davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
hl THE EDITOR WAS IN DEBT
Everybody Who Claimed to Owe No-
 body Was in Debt lu fiim.
wa,eca, Niun Journal

Wa>eca, Miun., Journal
 The following incident which took place lG country town Is related tO show how the editor Is forgotten when people come tO sum up their indebted ness, and a great mauy editors, when they look over their books, sOrrowIullS realze that such Is then lot.
 At au evening meeting the pastor Was ul,cOursiug upon the dutIss of peu ple ln every day lie. There we're many sunday Chrlstisns," he saId, ''~uO we're not week day Christians, just meeuug house Christians, wuJ dropped then religion Us sOeu us they Were Ou d the door of the church.
 Let us Ue thankful wherever We are, Sunday or week day, and at slI times, for the blessings We enjoy. Let us be honorable in all our dealings aua above reproach; speak not unkIndiy oi anyone and pay what we owe. A com mon complaint among business men IS that people are careless of thelr m deUtedness, and must be reminded of ten Ot any little account before 1t Is hqudated'
 ''l am glad. am happy that I live among frugal people, and l am satis- hed that no such complaint can apply m tRis parish. l can scarcely believe that there Is one in this whole congre Ratlon this evening who IS in debt Just for our own satisfaction l will ask all here who do not owe dollar to any one to rise. "
 in response to the pastors reguest all, except q solitary one, stood up The pastor observed this lonely unfor tunste who did not rise, and after the congregation was seated, addressed thls brother with words of sympathy and expressed hope that no serious misfortune had come upon him where. by he was In such small minority
 The unfortunate brother then arose and, begging permission to say word ln hls own behalf, stated that 1t was certainly embarrassing to him to be iD debt, but if he could collect all that Wns due him he could pay all he owed and have much to spare. "As you all know" he sad, "I am the editor of a weekly paper in this town and nearly everyone in this congregation and many other persons owe me for from one to five years subscription on the paper which I publish and deliver to them regularly"
 This remarkable revelation startled the venerable pastor, and caused com motion in the audience, bnt one after auother in rapid succession arose, apologised, and acknowledged that the editors bill had been forgotten, but would be pa,d on the morrow.
 The pastor accepted the confession oi ench one, but advised the congrega- ton that the editor remembered them every week by promptly delivering the family newspaper, and ihnt they shonld certainly remember hun once year oy paying what they owed him.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
RULES AND TERMS,

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of seryice win be l4i0 minutes of the 24 hours the force taking a full holid " on the 2oth of February. once hours. from V. m. till 10 D. m. after 10p m. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central, " sundays 8 to 10 a. m. and to 7:30 D. m These hours of service practically continuous, ex- cept on Sllndays). are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUB SCRIBERS-To all business houses. S5 per month: residences, within req sonable distance of the central once. S2 70 per month fee of BIO is charged for placing each phone. For the present. and until the town is thoroughly wired urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Pest" is new brand in this mar ket and is properly named Rest" If you want a good flour ask for Best. " Manufactured by Layton, Aired X Go, Thatcher, VT
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Last winter l was confined to my bed with very bad celi on the lungs Nothing gave me relief. Finally my wife bought bottle of One Minute Cough cure that effected speedy cure I cannot speak too highly of that excellent remedy" Mr. T. K Houseman, Manatawnev, Pa. Globe Drug Store, Roberts and Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

FOR SALE-A good milch COW |: reasonable. Inquire at the Maurel Dairy. north of tiiohe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store ills prescriptions day and night
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Globe Telephone Directory.

Cut this out and paste it by your Telephone.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. POST OFFICE NoTICE
should be read daily, a. changes may occur at
FoRRIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
snsrs Re and a ss ~
ece,land 9e, nd transit rsr the week ending October
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY-tc) At 1l:oo PM for EUROPE. per
(cl At Hes Pm. for NETHERLANDS direct, per
IS. ROTTERDAM. frpn, New York. Mail must hs
for ITALY, per SIS. Trave. from New York. vi.
Naples, Mail must be directed per ss. Trave."
6, At l1:eo Pm for SCOTLAND direct. per SIS
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
FRDAr-Cb, At T:15 IN. for BRAZIL. per IS:
Hevelius, from New York; Mail for NORTHERN
.sz .as must hsruRs d1ssss
g. At PA fcE ARGEYTNE RE
IoRTo RICO. via San Juan CURACAO and YEN VEN
a foa .ns fiH Ess TSs
be directed sst sF IS 3 At
ed per AItai;m C, At Hos Pm. for HAITI
hiRS s,ss5 STEyITss y s siSssA 1 I'd SSRkSSS Ssl
1Ss for Ss TURKS ISLAND and s
t At for ssSsse ssRMGDh m Per re ~. Ere Pr.
tcria. from New York.
except sundays at 1900 NJ. and % on sundays @ only
AZ Mails for MiouEfoN, e by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at s:15
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla .
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:S0
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from
New York. close here daily at 1880 AN and
MAJ Mails for BELIZE, PUERTO coRTEz and
via steamer. close here daily at lo:oo PM, the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
and close here daily a.
PM. the connecting closes for which being Tues
'A''' TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for "a HAWAII. via San Francisco, close hero
daily at $50 Pm s mp to October l. Inclusive for
Mails for :cHiNA and JAPAN. via Seattle
s:f here for d,s at sas per rM .s MsS Rr.
tered mali must a Ss dI,esteS ~, y Seattle" 8Sl
E ffs Via SAN and eoss bsre
daily at $50 M up to October 10. inclusive, for
ass fes fsH GfPfs and % %aARouEsas
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 PM
up to October u. inclusive. for dispatch per SIS
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
which goes via Europe: and New Zealand; which
Vancouver close here daily at $3.50 NJ. after Sep
tember % and up to October Il, inclusive for dis
pid Mali. Il for A6sTRtLrx except West Australia.
which is forwarded via Europe), NEW ZEALAND
FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAII. via San Francisco
close here daily at $3.50 PM after October Is
and up to October 10. inclusive, for dispatch per
.Msiis sh1'hs for g COCHIN CHINA are forwarded TO
New York for connection with European steamers
tPHfLpPINE ISLANDS military maiD dis
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that Of
hce. to connect with government transports tie
sailincs of which irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF
FICE follows: tb) At loo PM same day;
lc) at 800 Pm. same day; (dD at 500 AM same
day; () at Loo PM. previous day; (hl at 1900
PM. previous Saturday; ls) ct 500 PM previous
day; (o) at $500 Pm. previous day.
se2s JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
Evening star., 1901-10-04
RECRUITING YEOMANRY.
Re-EnIfstment of British Soldiers Pro.
Eressfng Slowly.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

Re-EnIistment of British Soldiers Pro-
Eressfng Slowly.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Re-enlistment Of time-expired yeomanry
commenced on Tuesday in London, but up
to last night the result has been some
what disappointing. 1t was expected that
the bulk of the men would have presented
themselves again for active service; figures
show that for the two days during which
re-engagements have been in progress only
seventeen have come forward once more
to don khaki. At the same time. enlistment
of new yeomen for the front has been alb
solutely stopped As a matter of fact, ma
terial Of the right kind was not available,
and to make up the forces requisitioned all
sorts and conditions of youths and men
had to be enlisted. while the time available
was not sufficient properly to test them
medically. Neither did the majority of
them prove their ability to ride and shoot.
Hence Lord kitchener's dissatisfaction
with the material and his unlooked-for step
of bundling yeomen home.
As regards recruiting for the regular
army, the numbers offering themselves are
up to the average; but the astonishing fact
looks us in the face that 20 per cent of the
recruits are specially" enlisted. That is
to say. they are immature youths who,
the authorities hope. by gymnastic exer-
cises and other means to knock into shape
and stretch their stature. and in the end
many OF those boys will be discharged as
hopeless, while of the remainder a large
percentage is bound to prove still further
that physically the army is not what it
used to be.
Commanding officers are chafing at the
material drafted to fill up gaps in their
commands, and the recent order reducing
the standard for dragons to that of the
hussars, and the hussar standard to feet
z inches, VIII ruin our cavalry so far as
physique and appearance go. A visit to the
recruiting stations any evening when the
rockies" are gathered together demon
strates the fact that we are picking up
droves of immature. undersized and under
fed boys. The consensus of professional
opinion is that some steps must be taken
Immediately to preserve the physique OF
the army, IL the fighting machine is not to
be DESTROYED
Evening star., 1901-10-04
HE EMBALMED LINCoLN's BODY.

Secret of the Process Went to the
Grave With DIR. Holmes.
From the New York Sun.
It was the late DIR. Thomas Holmes of
Brooklyn who embalmed the body of Pres
fdent Lincoln, which was found to be in q
most excellent state OF preservation when
viewed last week. His process was a radi-
cal departure from the ordinary mode of
embalming by means Of fluids Dr. Holmes
placed the body in glass case and SUBJ
Jected 1t to pressure. OF a peculiar gas the
action Of which hardened the flesh to q
degree approaching the toughness Of
leather. That is all that is known Of the
process today.
man. Doubtless his invention could have
made fortune for a man possessing busi-
ness ability, but that quality DR.. Holmes
lacked His discovery was appreciated by
few and brought very little money to him.
In little frame house near Marcy ave-
nue. and Broadway, Brooklyn, back of the
store In which Or. Holmes had his shop
for many years. lives his widow. When seen
yesterday she gave an account OF Dr.
Holmes career. He was born in New
York In 1918, but when very young moved
to. Brooklyn. After graduating from the
University OF the City OF New York he
never made success at the profession An
appointment as examining physician to the
coroner stimulated his Interest In the work
OF embalming, however, and the invention
OF his process followed.
During the civil war the success of his
work on the bodies Of prominent soldiers
brought DR.. Holmes to the notice of Pres
ident Lincoln. who became interested in
his work and ordered that he should be
employed at his death President Lincoln
personally paid the expense of fitting out
q gunboat to carry the doctor and his as
sistants to the army at Fair Oaks, where
he embalmed many OF the prominent on
GERS slain In the battle.
When he moved to Brooklyn some years
ago Dr. Holmes advertised that he possess
ed the secret OF revolution In embaim-
ing and explained that his process made
the art OF the Egyptians seem less wonder
full Then. he invited the newspapers to In
vestigate his patent and the representa-
tives sent TO see him were convinced that
his claims were in no way exaggerated
and that his work was wonderful He dis.
played specimens OF his art, some OF which
had been en1balmed for more than thirty
years, and. all were remarkably preserved
He was always known as an eccentric
character, and this failing explains proba-
bly, the fact that he made no effort TO
hand down his discovery to posterity Ills
last request was that when he died his re-
mains should not be embalmed, and his
wish was granted.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
GOOD CROPS IN MAINE.
The Farmers FIourishing I'm All Parts
of the State.

Bangor Letter to the New York Tribune.
The Maine farmers have reason to be
thankful at the way their crops are selling
this year. almost everything being In brisk
demand at better prices than they have
been known in several seasons Potatoes,
beans, apples, corn and hay are all selling
well at prices that a few years ago would
have been considered high. and the cream
cries are distributing large amount OF
money in payment for milk and cream
AT no time in the last ten years have tho
farmers found money easier TO get than
now.
This is the third successive year that
Aroostook. Names garden county" has
been favored with bountiful crops, and this
seasons harvests promise to break all rec
ords both for quantity and quality. More
wheat was sown last spring than ever be-
fore, and the quality is described by NIL
lers as equal to any ever brought into the
state. The yield is thirty bushels to the
acre. Formerly Aroostook bought all its
flour In the west, but now the county Is rais-
ing a considerable proportion of the wheat
1t consumes, and has several roller mills
in operation. The hay crop is immense.
and the price paid to farmers is 50 to SO
a ton many Of them having 100 tons or
more to market. Corn is abundant, also
oats and buckwheat But II is the immense
potato crop that gives to Aroostook farm
ers their greatest prosperity. While other
sections of the state and country are COM
planning OF rust and light yields. Aroos-
took's potatoes are big and fine and plenty.
One farmer, who has fifty acres I'm potatoes.
received an offer the other day from a
New York man OF 81. 600 for the crop. the
purchaser to do the digging. and he de-
clined, saying that he could get $4,000 for
his potatoes this year. That would be 5
per cent on $500, 600, and IL must be con-
sidered pretty good farming for the far
northern part of Maine.
Three miles from Houlton. on the Ash
land road, man who two years ago was
very poor last fall purchased the farm ad-
joining his-a very small farm This year
the potato crop on the purchased land viii
pay for It. without taking into account any
of the other crops. Scarcely any of the
Aroostook potato fields yield this year less
than seyenty-fve bushels OF shipping pota-
toes TO the acre, and more often the yield
Ia q hundred bushels or over. One man who
dug three and a half acres of early pota-
toes received 5000 for the crop, and many
like Instances OF potato prosperity might be
cited
Names sweet corn crop Is now being
rushed to the factories, and the packers
are busy. The warm weather of late Au-
gust and the first week of September hur-
ried the corn along. and, Notwithstanding
the lateness OF the spring, the crop IL as
good and as early as usual Never in the
history of the corn packing industry in
Maine has the quality of the corn been
better than IL is this year. ana that makes
the work of the packers simpler and easier.
Sweet corn In its perfect state is juicy and
creamy, and little IL any water has to be
put into the cans Last year considerable
water was required. but this years corn In
Maine swims In its own honey liquid.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Stewardesses.

Sf0WQr0e00c1. s=s-ses
From the London Chronicle.
"a stewardess," says the American law.
'1s an American seaman. and entitled to
the privileges and subject to the obliga-
tions OF such seamen." That IL why two
American ladies are troubled. They thought
It would be pleasant to take passage In tho
steamer that made the frst trip from Chi
cago to Liverpool. As the ship was not
registered for carrying passengers. they
became nominal "seamen" by signing the
articles as stewardesses. Like all ladies,
they were In hurry to land at their des-
tlnation, and did not wait to secure q dis
charge from their consul. Hence they were
technical deserters, and as suoh they are
named In Official records. Az they are veil
known In Chicago, people are waiting with
much Amusement to see whether ON their
return they win be prosecuted
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Ready for Pupils.

Ars Arthur d. Mayo Of 1919 Rhode In.
and avenue announces his readiness to i'm
part thorough instruction ON the pianoforts
70 an desiring knowledge Of that neces.
sary accomplishment Of modern society.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

AN ESTAB BLISHED BUSINESS, IN
yelying light manufacturing, to rent building
having about 5000 square feet of floor area; Cap
itol HILL northwest section Takoma Park pre-
ferred; electric current for power purposes desir
able but not Indispensable; location must be near
a residence section; business nnobjeetionable in
character; to parties who will erect suitable
building will pay rental equal to per cent on in
vestment and lease for term of years. To receive
consideration, replies should give particulars. Ad
dress Box SO, Star office. oc4-2ts
Evening star., 1901-10-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Sunday Tues.
day and Thursday at am to Colonial Beach and
Wirt's wharf and intermediate landings
STEAMER T. Y. ARROWSMITH-Monda ana
Wednesday at pm: for Colonial Beach, Cclton,s
and intermediate landings, and landings In Wicom-
leo river and st. Clements bay, Md, and Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at
am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate landinxs
and Bushwood. Rock Point, Colton's Currioman
and landings in Nomini creek.
UNITED STATES NAH. ROUTE
WASHINGTON, D. O., TO GLYMONT, Md,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER SAML J. PENTZrDaily, EXCEPT
Sunday, $3.50 an. Returning about pm
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing
n s. RANDALL. Manager, phone 17es GEO.
o. CARPENTER General Agent, Washington,
phone. 1765. VIM II. REARDON, Agent. Alexan--
dria. phone So seA-2S,tf
Evening star., 1901-10-04
LADIES, GOODS.

STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
style. Also ladies' taiior-made suits to order.
Special prices. HORGAN. Ladies' Tailor and
Furrier, 7SS 18th st NV, south Of N. I. eve. -
Evening star., 1901-10-04
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
potnmAc River Route-Snrinx SchednlA

VdE w WhEmS cIEA MbOAI CO.
Potomac River Route-Spring Schedule
On and after March % steamers Potomac and
Northumberland will leave 7th ct. wharf every
timore and river landings. Returning leave Balti-
more. pier 8, Light ST., every Tuesday, Thursday
prepaid. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class. STEPHENSON & BRO, Agts.
Telephone 146 ueS0-tf Il ;
Evening star., 1901-10-04
FOR SAEElHOUSES.

FOR SALE-FACING 1LfSc5M4N PARK. HAND
some new three-storzs md cellar brick and stone
Ing rooms; tiled baR best modern PLUMBING; a /;
heat; gas and eleefris isht: finished in hardwood;
built BY days labor: lot .Isxs5 to paved alley;
for inspection AppsrowNER. '. ios iith St sa NE.
FOR SALE-MUCH LESS THAN COST; VERY
psney; attractive drss aoos; two 70 baths; hot.wa. @
sse sse,os n RSsT i: best
FOR SALE : %
The owner .says-sELI.eand reasonable o,er
accepted-nearly news house on 50; st. NV; 8
rooms and bath; fur. best; hesI; gers easy terms.
s3,ooo-Tbe CHEAPEST house in city; near 8
sa5 nes and BATH * o o an IN y
Must be sold ut once.
This house is NEAR Wash Circle; pretty T.
room and br bath hres; & lot T y f. front mt Snap
Yes-and see us about the Groom and bath
brick near the same circle
One of the handsomest homes on Col Hgts.;
PRICE LESS THAN s1s.5o0
Col; Hgts...Again hne 9 room and. bath stone
and brick; side lights and good yard.
ONLY $5,44s.
WE ARE SELLING HOUSES.
- E. LODGE HILL.
se30m, w,f,st SOC st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE PRICE-HOUSB
front Is of Pompeiian brick and stone ana Is very
attractive in design; has nine rooms and tile
pain room; handsomely finished and decorated;
GEO. 5. cooPER. Owner. 141s G ST. NV.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME; ExCEP-
tional location on Washington Heights 10 rooms
(kftchen main foor); baths; steam heat;
perfect construction; easy terms at cost price.
se27-tf WEAVER BROS, 141s F St NV.
FOR, sALE-A COY GROOM HOUSE IN NE:
2story, bay window press brick; cellar and fur
price. $1,000 D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 F.se2s- Il
FOR sALE-aogSEs 4ST5 1oc.nnn
parir dining room 'ss'efsss esessn
% heor-S chambers and bath
Sd 6oor-2 chambers.
Taho6aho6T sSR SAFsAS Ss AS y sssSs Szh0
FOR sALE--OR ExCHANGE-
ON aa1Sa W1sH1SdroN 1sSsinaSHh HEIGHTS
the most thorough manner Of brick and stone.
IN the COLONIAL style OF architecture. contain.
GUS large and convenient closets and % large Bill
hIAsic h5ARD ro9%; p%n, DRAWING DR. WING ROOM LIBRARY.
Win wide and ATrRAcrlSE sTAiRwAY AIN T o.
welI-Du1lt brfck stable on rear OF lot: has
coachman's and accommodation for four
horses and several vehicles
Dimensions Of lot, 92xlS5. a large portion Of
which is In beautiful lawn. also . variety Of
fruit trees. shrubs and flowers.
This property Is In every respect Of the
Eost desirable Washington Heights VIII
accept other improved property in part payment.
For permit to inspect apply to or address,
]. V. N HUYCK,
au10-tf 1908 Pa ave NV
FOR sALE-1s5O YALE sT. NV: WHITE MAR
BILE fr>nt; II rooms; two tiled baths steam heat;
In frst-rlass condition. and contains all modern
Improvements.
PRICE ONLY IS, eoo
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
au13-ts Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Sewing MachinesR Rep 81.
All work warranted. Orders by mali promptly
attended Ia. At oPPENHEIER'a. 61l 9th e
Nv. ja246tf Z.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

301o Camb'ge, Or. $500
1910 9Th, 6r. so
1916 G, 3r. ba fiat- 1000
Offices In Netzerort bldg.
1905 F, Offices
Evening star., 1901-10-04

FUR HENT-
Store. 707 9th 90 1911 Core, 11r b. sta so 90
1919 10TH Greg so. .00 61Mlntwd pl 13r BIO 90
l751 NV $4,000 1908 Caroline, 7r&b 27 so
110 % Sc i0r. b. fur IS 90 1871 NV, 10r&b. IS 90
1901 Clifton 90 BOG Ind av, 7r&b.. 35. so
1871 NV. l0r&b- 90 1854 NJ NV, 1Or&b. 1000
1400 NV, 1or&b. 90 Office rms, 1907 1t NV.
1913 18th NV. unfurnished. $3.50: furnished, $500
seT-24t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F ST.
FOR RENT-s75 PER MO.-2356 MASS. AVE
NV; new house, with large lawn; near site Of
new French legation W. H. WEST, 713. 18th
St NV. se21-12t~
Evening star., 1901-10-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

American Line
NEW UTHASPTON-I.ONDON
st Paul Oct. Q, 10 am lHaverf'd. Oct. Is, pm
st Louis. Oct. 10. 10 am st Paul Oct 30 10 am
Philadera. Oct. %. 10 am Philadela Nov 49, 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW YORk-ANTWERP-PARIS
Southwark. Oct o. noon Kensington. Oct. %. noon
'Vaderland Oct. 49, noon sZeeland. 4. Oct 3O noon
t'New Twin screw Steamers calling at CherDoursJ
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pters 1915, n: B. ONCE. 7s broadway. New York.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 st. NV,
ap24 Or @. W. Moss 1411 G st. NV.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kaiserin n. IN. Oct sfKaiserin NJ. Tn. Nov.
Kronprinz VIM. Oct - Kronprinz VIM. Dec.
Sailing at 10 An.
TWiN1SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Raroar rossa Oct H. noon * Luise. Nov o. II am
&. Lnise. Oct. "a. noaa Bremen. Dec g. noon
Bremen. Oct 81, noon lBarbsrossa. Dec "a loan
oELRlcHS co. NO. . BROADWAY, n. Y.
Apply to Z y. DROOP. 025 Pa. ave.
fe6-3l2t AGENT for WashinSton
Evening star., 1901-10-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR REST-1365 KESEsAw AVE, BEAUTIFUL
house, southern exposure; tiled bath; buffers
pantries large closets and porthes 5000 per
annum. Apply premises or I415 18th st.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

FOR sALE-DEERABIE CORNER IN NORTH
vest at . sacrince; Just lsased for year Tor
L. thaP cQsti dusiag this rssk for S4iOO
Evening star., 1901-10-04

LINKINS, 500 18TH ST.
SIS Defrees, 6r, wa. 1881.
211S E, Or, wa.....14.30
2.20 \, Or. wa......i2-5g
2139 ID. Or, wa. a......10.3O
1881 18th Sc. Or, wa. $50
-3I 22d NV. Ar. wa. $50
1914 n Y ay. 4r, wa 500
RES.
l915 Pa av NV, sto. $50. 90
2201 2 NV. opp mkt. 20. .0O
1125 23d. sto&dwl- 1900