davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-05
OLD Penn SHOWED UNDER.
Harvard Hal Not Expected to Win
but the Quak ers W ere
Over Confident.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
IL; Pennsylvania D. This ia the value oil
George Woodruff's much vaunted
guards back play" sg inst an inferior
rush line and team nat has been rated
loser for six weeks. II this game does
not satisfy the Quaker OF the falacy of
Woodruff's teaching, othing is likely to
shatter their faith in tneir cnach. 70 the
disinterested spectator the Qnakere
played a game that YVES inexeerably
weak in strategy and in the accepted
science of football.
Penn had one play-the guards back.
This style of play has been considered
wrong in theory by Yale, by Harvard,
by Princeton. Penn, or rather Wood
ruff, stuck to it this iall. 1t worked
against weak teams, as experts have al
ways admitted it would work. But Hac-
ward with weak rush line solved the
play and stopped it again and again. TIC
the surprise of Harvard the Quakers had
no other play except a trick based on
the guards back idea.
This in brief is the story OF the battle
on Soldiers Field this afternoon between
the crimson of Fair Harvard, and the
Red and Blue of Old Penn. Seventeen
thousand people saw this struggle, and
OF this great crowd 15CG0 hearts
thumped with JOY of surprise when they
saw Harvard winning from gallant Cap
tain Hare's badly coacl ed team,
Harvard did not expect to Win. OF al
the Crimson's coaches only one, "Dud'
Dean, the old quarter back and rfugt
rider, was confident that Days team
could whip the Quake j Penn expected
to win and it almost l. oked as tnougt
the Philadephians h d teeE too colii
dent.
The sun., 1900-11-05
rhe nnsacficter cnse.

Ney7 York. Nov, IA circular came to
The cornty Jail iii Paterson, =. j., adj
crossed Miss fnuEie BpsSchietcr. care
OF William ncath. Paterson. y. u, IN
sealed aud having only 4 cent Stamp
1t WA ,nailed frua l.as .Nag"!ee, ;atei,
tlSinr tiee44 goods nd larts. Nalaiei
Eurl3oy sent ! bHeE e thn pariaii'a
poark i ule q tha incu iui, AZ 1T tiit
murder ot fhr TIKI tg ll5f@Hi.ea.a a.d
eiti. iie teeant.Y laee$ei ~ le .t'lii !
priaital rtlshlpi aaola A'es sTett
.Sil e t;.c III .ufrs tsa latt#a@ E
sbaw tna CHec,s ~ tha'r eoua! lant
rs,,.ijtv AHc-t'tatr. ii '.ec raa
aui G8t%n aaA ILL., eH, I'LL Ed 4ll
hlas. II 6t7it etfa 'at At A hl
saia Shtf ! .tl hu ay,.f fa sis9@'
.Iiis aif4ir slS naHt'i' m ms iaitiiy,'
'lhr Me.li.sirr LaItit4. i i sai' h1sn ,ie
eidrd y ~ Out ~ ii4oir possessions nm
move Us tAc West.
The sun., 1900-11-05
A MISLEADING LIST.
Italians Become Indignant at BEING
Cl*sscu a. Democrats.

Tie editor Of II . sun i Ill receipt e
I'll, following letter which explains IL.
4r.!:
Wilmington, NOV. 3
itdispr The Suh:
slayiag seea lit giving the names 0i
s4ppasao tieuHtctair yntErs oi t!e thirts
isi tii-ttct, and tibuing nHnra 81 TIE
u.emAeis t.eita giGg u tha Italian H..
aGu@cAii l4.aillt q. s.ld list, Su Iele1s
a.ake ~ rlnp atic protest.
w atts, Rspn illraAs, Belong tn the Re-
2ubl1can | aian i4.taue; aie in sym,
pathy uith ttr Republican party Ans
tavf been So ever slfce VIE became nat,
Maize c,izets ii this free country;
aAvr voted the Republican ticket III the
past ana VIII doiI III the future.
II is a fake to place US in said list, a
lie on it's face and we denouuce it as a
canard.
Kindly publish this and greatly obligs
tho fo!lo@,ii g:
JOHN DI )oRIo.l
ANTHONY GIAMMtTTEa,
NGNcENT UGGINo,
MIRO GIULIoNo,
SALVATORE CALAsANgf,
LogENzo FAUNDA.
The sun., 1900-11-05
THE CAMPAIGN TN ILLINOIS.
Rcputiirnns Confident of Vicsory
Niiie Democrats Expect 10 Gain.

RccuisiiGnaa Confident Of Victory,
Ni.i.e Democrats Expect 10 Gain.
Chicago. Nov. f.. The campaign III Hi
nois CLOSED Saturday night with the he
publicans little more confident than the
Democrats. The latter have made Il
great fight, particularly in Chicago, and
have hopes OF carrying the city by a suf-
ficicnt majority to overcome the Repub-
lican vote III the state. The Republicans,
however, claim that they are not at all
anxious even as to Chicago, their poll
showing that n considerable minority of
the voters will support their state and ma
tional ticket. The chairman of the Re
publican st;Ftc central committee said
that McKiIlcy will get mt Beast $4,000
majority In Illinois. Tho chairman of the
Democratic state central committee said.
'Bryan will receive an increased vote as
compared with 1896 in every precinct
and he had lit1ae doubt that Bryan and
the Democratic ticket would receive a
substantial majority Tuesday.
-Four years ago Mckinley had a qjlnral-
ity of 1422,4!iS. I'hr Republicans e1pcct
to succeed III every congressional district
they carried two years ago and to rnil
two congressman. The Democrats, on
the other hand, look for u gain of ffYt
congressman, one or two of them III Clf.
cago. Both sides haxe fought hard fug
the legislature which will elect Il success
or IL Senator Cullom. To secure Il ma.
j0rity on Joint ballot the Democrats vii
have 10 carry ai the districts in which
thpH wore successful two years ago AM
gam ~ ot'!"tS. The control of the lcgi@
idtaln i| largely dependent upon the vota
OF Chicago.
The sun., 1900-11-05
ch5nesc Meascna missionary Insanc

New York. Noy 4 Supreme tnu {
.!nsllre Eeosh N White plains appeintol
Henry T. nykm;ln 4 commissioners II IN
ouirc into he mcniai condition NJ John
RnSsfli WiltlS. 81 years old now Il pa
tient IN Blaouiylale asylum. I'hr peti-
tion for tho inuriry was made ~ Anna
II. Willis and Ella Pauline E;i-clnu, sis
ters nf Sir. Wilds Mr.. N'id3 was slnh-
uatcd from the University Of pennsvly.-
ria medical department and went to Chi
m as medical missionary. Because of
his cccentricities he was sent back 80
tIis countly
The sun., 1900-11-05
ArrixnI nf the rrnnsport Lnwton.

! Washington, Nov. 4.--Quartermaster
General Ludington has been Informed
of the arrival Of the transport Lawton
at San Francisco from Nome, Alaska.
where she was sent to the relief of a
large number of stranded gold miners.
AS soon as the Lawton can be fitted up
for the purpose she will be sent to Ma
nila to assist in bringing home the vol
,unteer troops to be discharged June 80
tusxt
The sun., 1900-11-05
The wight II f.nnnrrtieuf.

New llaven, Noy. H. Gantectieut's po-
litical campaign closed after 4 contest
more remarkable tlian any witnessed in
the state for many yaars, Nof months
the two greater parties have Eern making
their fights, each laborinr under difficult
ties. The Republicans have been practi-
eally unit on national issues, while on
these same issues the Democrats have
not found themselves entirely united. On
the other hand, the Democratic party is
in perfect harmony within its ranks on
matters of state concern, while their OPP
poncnts have been trying to heal the
wounds resulting from the anteconven-
tion contests. The final canyasscs have
been made by the leaders of the two or
CARNATIONS, and both bear the earmnrks
of confidence. Chairman Thayer of the
Democratic state committee practically
comedies tie state to Mckinley. adding,
however. tia; Ne = an vote n c.. nc,
vent OCCASION S, arise ami TINT = tho
The sun., 1900-11-05
FATAL NINE DISASTER.
Terrible Explosion In West Vir-
ginia Cc&li:eId.
TROUBLE AsoRIBED TO FIREDAMP
Noise Was Heard Long Distance
on, and Hundreds Rush to the
PInce-The Story of
Survivor.

New York, Nov. A dispatch from
Philippi, w. Va, says: .'At 1:30 o'clock
Saturday morning terrific explosion oc-
Cured at the Southern Coal and Trans
portation company's mines at Berrys-
burg, six miles from Philippi. Eleven
dead bodies have been taken from the
mines. The explosion was plainly heard
in Philippi. The mine owners refuse to
discuss it, saying it was caused by too
heavy a charge of powder being used.
The miners say it was caused by fire
damp.
..Tbe disaster is one of the most horri-
Bile that ever occurred in this region. 1t
is the first accident in the coal held wnicn
is being operated by the Southern Coal
and Transportation company, and the
mines have been running but few
months Firedamp had been noticed FOR
several days, and the attention of the
mine foreman, it is said, had been call
ed to the fact, but no attention was PAID
to it apparently, and the men continued
to work. The Berryburg mines are IN
the great Barbour field, about SIX miles
above Philppi The explosion was heard
distinctly Mt that place. Buildings were
shaken, and many thought IT was an
earthquake. Men and women rushed tc
the street in great excitement.
Great Crowds Rush to Spot.
"When news Of the explosion reached
Philippi, hundreds hurried to the spot
The ground at the mine was torn up fol
hundreds of feet The leg of man wa'
found a quarter of mile from the mine
The work of rescue was begun at once
but great danger attended this, and i
was slow. Thirty-two men were report
ed to have been in the mine at the tim
of the explosion. Several hundred dol
lars have been raised for the relief o
the miners. Most of the miners in tn
coal field are negroes.
"John w. Green, who was in the min
at the time of the explosion and escape
injury, says:
~ went into the mine at half past
o'clock. had been at work an hour Q
so when I smelled black damp. | M
ticcl my lamp would flicker. | went
. the mime boss and told him about it. II
: laughed and said it WAS all right. wei
back TO work and about midnight heard
terrific noise. which knocked me dow
, and put ont my lamp. ! was stunne
/ for a moment and then realized whi
, had happened. WAS close To tho g
: trance and crawled over the bodies
two men, think ii ~as caused by blat
q damp"
The sun., 1900-11-05
rrnns,n,nn.n Ncpnl,lieans connaent.

philadelphia. NOV. 4. Tho preailc,l-
tial cammiHn in PENNSYLVANIA closed
with the rcsHt in 10 doubt rs ta the SUE
cess u the Republican electors, although
the Democrats confidently clniin lint
they viii considerably reduce ihe VIC
Kialpy plurality o. faur ynaiS tgo II
neHfiy @H8WD hut tlo Reputliea} apl-
cie asscri THAT il Viii - III much 4 nus
more. With respect t4 the national tlcl:-
q I'D cumpaieR il ihts state may H. & Il
q have be2n almost feauiroess. 'HEe
iis!l ul fatll years asu in Dir iinn0hlieah
raBt;s arcf lhe control ef the legislature.
WAn UniieI StHlss fieGanr lSiiosa.
t!lgn il siate %,sE,t0r, aMl tX-lAmatrt
C;rne.U .Inlia Wnaua6gr Wcre Gta %
pesiu@ candidates for United Sttte. stla-
toi, and which was followed two Years
lNtGr hy tic more hitter opppsitj III to
the recollection Of Scn3ltor QHaN. isagaa
The feature Gt tho campaign. III all parts
OF the state candidates representing both
factions Of the party are opposed - each
oti.Nr for the Stiie senate and state
hollr4c Of representatives. and in many
Z districts til. anti-Quny Republicans and
| Dcnr0crats have fused, the former with
! the Democrats and vice versa. IS to
what the result will be only the count of
| the ballots can tell
The sun., 1900-11-05
charged with Forgery.

Wnycgly. y. y. Nov. A. Frank \.
Barber. agent Cor the Etnpire Life In
sulanec company and the Trndesmrns
Life Insurance company, tpth Of New
York. was arrested here charged with
forgery. Barber. it is asserted. forged
applications and secured policies in these
companies for $1,000 on II man nearly
deud with consumption. General Man
agcr Stacy Wilson of the Empire Life
Insurance company is here. Barber was
held in 81 900 bail.
The sun., 1900-11-05
nenurass 10 cha.i..s.ln Ensi:t.,4.wny

New York. Nov, I. l'he viii y Mis-.
Rabnt Ilornthal YVES flrh ii the West
chester county s4nlioSatc's office NJ White
Plains, II. y. Eeanrsts We're mivie d
the following public institutions: Hebrew
Benevolent and 0rplnn asylum of New
York. $500: Lear ami IacGue IH"rnthal
library. founded by fhc tcstator. So00
Montetiore Homo For Aged AMI lntirn
in New Work, $500; Mount Sinai hpspTtnl
$500; directors Of the Hebrew Free
school. $500. and the Hebrew Slseltrr@
ing Guardian society. $500. The re
mainder of the estate is divided into t@S,tl
parts for hNhc benefit OF a,cr children.
The sun., 1900-11-05

action wth ut the slightest exaggera-
tion I e realistic features of the play
are enliaf ced by the admirable scenie
! fleets Whlcn are uupicases OF the Euro.
pean production Neva Harrison will
again Le seen ii the famous boy charac.
tei, tan-Fan.
The sun., 1900-11-05
cnnti.icncc N Knns.s.

Topclia, New l. Tile campaign, which
practically cnded with meetings Tor each
Ilify III every county in III, state, has
hocn one oi the icI,t u',ethig ever
llnov.n There IL. haWeste. no lack of
interest. for the registration III all the
cities and towns is lnrsrr than in 1896.
The campaign has boon fought almost
entirely on national issues and it is CON
coded that the Republicans have won
over many former members of the party
who had becn affiliated with the Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans. 1t remains
to he seen whether their gains are large
enough to overcome the plurality OF ~
600 given Bryan in 1896
Chairman .Nlhaugh of the Republican
state committee said: "Mckinley Nil
carry Kansas by 25,000 plurality. Tho
Republican state ticket will he elected
hy almost as much. The Republicans
will elect the congressman at largo ant
congressman in six of the seven districts
and have better than an even show II
the remaining district"
Secretary Cnrran, in charge Of the Pop
ulist headquarters, said: Every indiea
tion at this h@ur nugurs a fusion Wctor.
in Kansas. The immense labor vote o
the state, augmented by immigration
from Democratic strengholds in Mis-
souri, and else where. will go almost 'unan
imonsly for Bryan this year. The ma
jority for Bryan and the state ticke
will run considerably ahead Of fflat j
1896. We will elect seven fusion cor
gressmen out Of the eight and have
margin of 90 On joint ballot in the lcgi'
laturc. The governor and the whole stat
ticket will be elected by Il good majority.
The sun., 1900-11-05

Democratic presldenli;il icatler noes NOT
carry the state the plurality against him
will be less thnn 5000. On tie state tick
ct the Democratic leaders claill Il victory
by II majority of at least l5tD.
The sun., 1900-11-05
M'K|NLEY WILL GET LARGER
VOTE THAN -FOUR YEARS AGO
Continued From Page One,

III MN from Inc Atiantic 10 tnc Iaclnc
nna from the northcrnmost TO the south
ernmost boundaries of the republic"
The sun., 1900-11-05
Stiil AtssY1. gsHxcrR.

London, Nov. = I'ho foIloW.ns DIS
patch hi !, been treavrl from General
Horne Campbell by the @rcretnly II statc
for India. Lord t;t49wc Hamilton: NJ
rived III l.onchu orr 81 from l'a"-tilt@-
flu Took Il cirrniton4 course. destroying
foar large Poker iRllk,nchncnts aud 4
larsg amount of arms and ammunition.
Capturod = large number o. tranSpA7
mules. C,aonel Retalli<k. commanding
The riser column. captped nine armed
iEnks at Bueu-pei-kou.
The sun., 1900-11-05
story Of Right Coniirrsxrt,.

Berlin. Nov i.-E'icld MARSHAL Count
won Walderspe. lin dispatch to thr Ger
man war office, confirms the rclsort Of the
fighting bctwcea an Anslo-tserInan force
and Chinese referred to in special dis
patch printed Ivy the London i'iill Mall
Gazette and in special dispatch lfeceiv-
ct in Berlin. EIr says oppositEan was
encountered at thr great wall. eut after
n hot fight the g.gtc was stormod 'nli live
guns were captured. He adds that ~
out of the Loon Chinese engaged Were
killed and that the allies had seT@n men
wounded and one man killed.
The sun., 1900-11-05
Don Carlos Denies Instigntine Rising

Venice. Nov. 1.-The Gnzetta di Nene-
zia publishes ths report of an interview
with Don Carlos in the course ofAwhich
the protender says the present movement
iis not only withaAt his orders, but against
his instructions and was probably
brought about ny impatient CarliHts ac
tuatcd by II desire to remedy the sad
state Of affairs in Spain. lie points ot''
that it j. his dnty 10 prevent amy artiol
that will retard The triumph nf thn cause
As proof Of his statements hr caiis atien
ion 10 thc f;w't tl.at the praviinas IN
haEied mast Nv Cnrlists- SalHfEe' Ea
iraeia and i.irt.G ai.e traaGtiil. ] hc nl
iicins rlaN tssd lie furea.@i piN 9 ha
rS;,.s seralpd ~ itnatinn ani ,.at l5el
i.r,i w;i4 n3et. ;.ls biatl n iH3 NJ
4 ffS(s ..HluGtaad 1sila tt4iS /. Eps" "a 5-a&"Sea
The sun., 1900-11-05
oimnr strike Ending.

New York, Nov. ,l.-Therc were signs
Saturday that the strike of the cigar
makers. which began about nine months
ago, will be over SOME time this week.
The striking employees of Herbs, Vert
hcimcr &. Schiller. who have dwindled
from $500 to about 800 or 600 have
made ovcrtures to the firm, which agreed
to take them back on the terms which
existed before the strike. Another COM
mittce has been appointed 10 see the
firm and endcaror to obtain better terms.
The sun., 1900-11-05
S-narll a!..nre..aN... ~ Aema.

MN :ora5. ST. + HAe Eatiil@' VI
+ aiaaan Ae ai8ise. s!ltlaaa. f.H"N !!
4eHats 4 i'a. li Haan aiM rs a@a..
LsP liN94, iii A&1Ntrl aih, y. a. Ni4s+ iii
@Erel i.ifati. b LIT, ni da9rt .nat3.
.it,ue a ta# .t E"ayn 4 a!f tlaNs
,ba.g Haeq Il aiycl di y tlF ial ii hi
bruihcr. Als i.ari 4 tlie Eiaaw II
,l9Jp iitta., 'le toi1apg nraa.i,anl' 0t tiia
Yaiiaat dM. 5li.i0,s ana + aaW "ap Ct
Jhp principal ,tothbei.int, of tllH tim y
lauant 4 @'9s thaIles W. hasii$, a
Siort,.iar luhil,pi' ylc;,er, says t!i;a he has
investigated il.e a;0iiM tha, Alr. Moore
hoa@u il, alive snd Is bens keiii ON o. the
city hy the d.,lg firm and is ,4anEinced Of
their falsity. lie says that he Is sure The
shipping clerk lserished in thr catastrophe
and that his hn,!y or some pHsition OF II
will be found liz the ruins.
The sun., 1900-11-05
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD.
"A Page From History Which
Well for Voters to Recall
at This Time.
at This Time.

There are some things which it would
be we'll for citizens generally not to for
get in deciding Tor hom they shall cast
their ballots tomorrow.
One OF them is the alleged alteration
of the election returns by Democrats in
1896. The affair is told very nicely in the
following editorial from the Every Even
ing, Democratic pap-r, which is headed
as follows.
The sun., 1900-11-05

~ ~nt 9or~~t t.rt as sun Job b.
ppii nl-a, .io-s peat wnFA
The sun., 1900-11-05
Repubiicnns and Democrats Both
CONFIDENT of Carrying the stnte.

~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAI.Es-A SECONDHAND Fol RPASSE.NGER
blackboard. very BObby: has brake. steel springs
In perfect cunditioG. MrpERMpIT CARRIAGE
co, $40 ia, ta2J-"t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
PERSONAL.

VIII. WILLIE WILLIAMS VIII. IT. WILL. A
snail piece "r money buy n pn~tsl 10 mail fer
great ra>'i exchange f"F mems worn cloth
h.gt We raii. hats What W de-.
Ja2y-5tf JUSTU = OIL, STAND sIp Il.
lied. 6p3 18th s.. h-w--ppen LAY ard night We
grIarantee honest suc Efficient work. Strictly
couudeutIal. tal2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
PROPOSALS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. T35 \. CAPITOL
st., Washington, ID. C.-Separate sealed proposals
for about $500 tons Structural Steel. about 10
tons Lon Castings. from 100000 TO LOO. 600 Enam
Floor. Ceiling and Roof Construction. Including
Column and Grder Coverings. will be received here
licly opened. Information furnished on sppiica-
ton. JOHN STEPHEN SEwELL. Lieut.. Engrs.
jazz % 80 81, mh2&3
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. l.. s.
census ofhce. Washington. ID. c., January "a. I3vO
Scaled proposals lin duplicated for furnishing
1000 chairs, with an option 5000. for the use
OF the Us. CENSUS. will be received at the CEN
Office until O'clock pm. February s. Isoa
SPECIFICATIONS giving detailed description Of the
articles required can be obtained ut this Office
W. II. MERRIAM. Director Of Census
JAZZ, 81 -, *. fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE 81 PREME cot ilT III TIE DISTRICT
q Colnnbla holding SPECIAL term fcc orphans
Court busin In estate If Minerva Fux. de-
c,s+eed- No :csSt. Administration docket 25-Ap
plic1tion having heeE mat- l., the Supreme Court
ct the DstT!ct g Columbia. holding special term
for Orphans Court huSin~s. for letters Of admin
istrst!on on said estate, by Richard h. Harvey IL
" ordered thic Istk day OF January 1907, that
notice is hereby given 10 Lizzie Fox Fox
an! Jeanne T. Harley, and Ia all others eoncerued
appear in said court on Friday the ID day Of
March. AID. 1890 az 10 o'clock In TO show
cause why such application should be granted
Ibis notice snsll be published IA the Washington
q three successive weeks before the return day
therein Inentlonsd-tke frsf publication To be not
Less than thirty days before said return DAY BY
tue court: CHtS. c. COLE Justice Attest:
LOUIS 4. DENT. Register q Wills RoBT PRES
TON SHEALEl. attorney fer Applicant
ias4Iav-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

FOR sALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to Jour wpcows. only sc: the beat qualify
oil opaque shades 5oc.. hung free. VIII cali with
samples. KLEEBLArr's. nth aud II SITS. ne.
noR-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

ARMY AND NAvT STORAGE ROOMS, i4OT a 81
Reasonable rates; light, dry clean and niry
rooms Goods packed sad shipped Wagons far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE.

| WANTED BY ST'ENOGRAPHER AND
bookke"pcr. owning machine; best reference Ad-
dress Box ~, star office. ja.9-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
ja24-w,f,r

FOR RENT-NAUCk 4 NAUCk, 7TH & FLA. Az.
1910 III NV. so go 1874 tn 1000
100 l24 Irving ct NV .s.o0il.st W NV. ......2u00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

E. DAVIS, TTH & z S.W.
6l6 b sw. Sr. ami. ID. IS
1890 II ne, sto&dw y. so
ga 9Th sw. Or, w&s.11.S0
637 l. Sc. Or. WIS. 10. 10
1903 f sw, 5r, WIS. .I4.@
1879 ID sw, 6r, WIS 1850
LIB y Sc. Or, WIS. .7.50
l246 Union ct, 5r, w&s.7.B
1879 AZ sw. 6r, w&s. 13. so
l23o Union st. Or, w. $1,000
IT'S Navy pl Sc. 5r. ..5.i5
Sta r'r Sl5 c ne.
JAZZ st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

WANTED COMPETENT COZ. ORED DRESS
maker more engagements in families: 81
fee. iooo ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR RENT-THAT SPACIOUS BUILDING 1910
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into two three more business places. INQUIRE
at $50 Ind. NV. Ja19 20. q % 27&296ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

FOR -S+o.5o-REDUCED- BRICK HOUSE.
1885 9th ST. NV: ruoms and bath: III modern
improvements; in perfect condition: large rear
yard. X J. NARSHALl. S0s 1lth NV. la21 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

ron RENTLvERY DESIRABLE HOUSE: II
rooms and bath: one square from CapItol Iibrary
and cars. Inquire 10l I'd ct. ne. ta2T -Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

l4lS . ST. ior&b. .S45. 90 $50 Fla
1871 Corcuran. Or. $3.50 dat, 1
"a 18th sw. Sr&b. $3.50 uificts a
.oo-.i Iaaior ge %. or z>-uO is.p 9th
Store. 22lo l4th ct. %. 90 7S2 Rall
ja2'-u GASCH BR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

4 SACRIFICE FINE STYLISH EXTENSION
fFunt Brewster brouyham; latest design; also
stylish light ruhbcr-tiTe br"ughani; also latest
style on-hOrse high hack victoria and coupe rock
harness, all good - new: owner lea ing city.
BpAEulNG STABLES. 1897 II 81. NV jsI7 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

WANTED-BY COLORED GIRL, PLACE TO DO
genera! hcusewerk: ref. Apply 2224 Cleveland
n ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

1886 superior st. NV, Meridian Hnl. -. Or. ID 50
1913 Madison NV, bet. 14&15, P&Q .5r. 1870
81 Pomeroy St NV, near LIE Drot P1rk. 6r., $50
1903 Frist0a ct. NV, bet. 13&14, V&W, Dr. $50
Rear !ll6 lOth n.w, bet. eth1I0th. Lkn. ar. $50
l5S Hayes Ct NV, bet 17&Is. DE; .5r.. 500
1915 Reeves ct NV, bet 1st&3d, OAR. Ar. 7.5O
los Rover's al NV. bet lst&zd, K&L.. ar. $50
603 Gordon av. me-, bet. 2d&3d. Fac. Ar. 100
zoos Columbia ter. NV, bet. 20&21 E&F. Ar 8,0D
40 Ut. al. n W.. bet. 4th&1th. MO. r.. 100
2o07 Seaton ct. ne, bet 20th&21st. FAC Or. 500
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
sos st. NV, Sd floor ar. IL a,
Riley bldg, 40 9Th u. NV, single or en- suite
STORES
12s ~ sw, dwg .7r. $1S.00I504 ~ sw DIV 7r TO- 40
Blacksmith shop ne. cor. 11th&F sta ne. LEGO
1aH-3te a. 8. CAYWOOD. 833 9th ct. NV.