davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-18

WIN Nance
John E Green
James Murray
w O Ellis
p R Peterson
] M Downs
T E Thompson
John H Haskell
P w Lott
George Wells
Fred Hanson
A R Burt
Russell Homan
Oscar ALL
w T Putnam
j D Dow
Jos Maxwell
r Cormier
Robert Miichnl1
Joseph Trainor
John Cillow
w w CallOw
John Moore
s X Taylor
Jerry Fraser
John Cameron
Daniel Hurley Jr
: JOS A Gale
VIM Grant
George l Barron
NJ M Scott
F w Taylor
JY Waldrip Z
Angus r Mcdonald
E n johnson
Enoch Young
Roberr Gliggs j.
w w Smith
George Bloomfield
D L Lyle
M J Rogers
Pat Lee
H Kinskie
A Schauf1er
John A ALL
George r Aarc
Jos DeKeeser
Thos Plomondon
George Oldham
o w Parrish
John Culliton
AL Hanlil
David Kelly
] A Cole
James Atkins
VIM Bauer
Henry McDermid
J Z Jones
James EndicOtt
s L Ferris
John Valley
F L Merryman
VIM F Norman
H H Martin
H E Ford
ThOs O'Neill
Edgar FredsOn
r w Potts
r B Giles
e 5 Norton
A Lumsden
K P Dunbar
Eugene Wilder
Harry FOrtnum
j S w Shelton
W w Long
T L Brown
w w Stovall
Bradford Brazel
Frank F. Baker
L L Hunter
Edward T Orth
G T Booth
E X Matlock
W D Morrison
C s MCGEE
c P Nutter
August Werman
F P Morse
Jos H Deer
John Gosser
J P Hammond
George Lovelace
James Neil
J. J Morrison
Henry Clay }
Hugh Currie
Earl Kneeland
NJ H Draham
G A Rolf
c w Fisk Jr
D X Myers
David Horton
JB Woods
F w Walther
W H Cyphert
Frank Livingston
Joseph Bordeaux
Chas Wiven
VIM N Branchard
George Shorter
F D Shelton
IF Riley
A w F'redson
James Getty
Thomas Gosser
] T Booth
CE Mclaughlin
H r Emmott
H J Wehnes
J E Ream
S Caldwell
81 Tu1lis
L G Shelton
w G Rex
A Robinson
A P Saeger.
Ralph Harris
Broad met n,,rs,1an
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
NOT A SURPRISE IN BOSTON.
The Announcement of the Slater d.
yorce Causes No stir.

BOSTON. May 3.-The announcement
that the Samuel Skaters have been di-
vorced did not cause any great astonlsh-
ment in Back Bay social circles, for II
has been known for several years that
the relations between the couple were
somewhat strained. Mrs. Slater obtained
an absolute decree in Washington, ID. c.,
upon grounds of incompatability some
months ago, but so quietly were the pro-
ceedings conducted that only an intimate
few in the Slater set knew they had been
legally separated
Mr.. Slater made no attempt to contest
the divorce: in fact, it was by mutual
agreement that Mrs. Slater endeavored 10
have the matrimonial bonds severed AS
soon as the court had set her free, Mrs
Slater and her sister, Mrs. Horatlo ~.
slater widow of Samuels father, went
to Bermuda for the winter, and since theii
return Mrs. Samuel has been the guest
of Mrs. John R. Mclean, in Washington.
AS Enid and Mabel Dec. Hunt, Mrs.
samuel and Mrs. Horatio n. Slater were
charming young women. Their father
was the late William Morris Hunt, a well
known artist of this city, and the two
daughters moved in the best circles. One
summer at Bar Harbor the Young women
| met Horatio n. Slater and his son, Sam
uel. and several years after the marriage
of Mabel, the elder, Enid was married
| to the son, Samuel
The elder Slater lavished everything
that money could buy upon his bride and
they lived happily until his death, about
! two years ago. He left fortune OF mil
lions to be divided by his wife and son,
! and the several children by the second
marriage were well provided for. Aftei
Samuel had married he went to i've III
the Slater residence on fashionable Glou-
cester Street, in the Back Bay district
When the separation came, Mrs. Slater
went to Washington for divorce and the
husband established himself in bacheiol
quarters on BCylston Street.
Since the divorce was granted he ha.
| been living in New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
MARRIED IN A STREET.
Five Hundred People See Elopers
Welded at Oakland, Md.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 3.-Standing
at the corner of Third and Elder Streets,
in Oakland, this morning. Miss Viola Hun
sicker, of Sullivan County. Pa, and
Charles H Mitchell, of Wyoming County,
Pa, were united in marriage. The Rev
LUIS r'ike, of Eglon. w. Va, who hap
pened to be in town, performed the cere-
mony.
The couple did not attract any special
attention until the clergyman, after ask
ing Isaac Leighton, a venerable citizen,
TO act as a witness, barred his head. The
people then realized what was about to
take place. and at least 800 persons gath
cred, maintaining a reverent silence until
after the ceremony. when mighty cheer
arose and the couple was overwhelmed
with congratulations.
They then dined at the Giessman
House and later left the city. They had
elopcd, the brides parents being opposed
to the match. After obtaining the license
the bridegroom wanted the ceremony per-
formed on the spot, as he had received
telegraphic advices that the irate father
with an officer, was on his track. The
Rev. William Fike, who ofiiciated, few
days ago married an clipping couple in an
ice house.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
FAT AND LEAN

That is, babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a tat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only little,
Not any, # healthy and plump
already; "let well enough
alone"
Wen send you a little to try II you Ike.
aCCII & Bon Ne. Aos learl sn.et. New Y-i.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

rived from India, delivered an interesting
address. She has been for some years
at Palnad, a mission many miles from
railroad. in the midst of country hardly
touched at all by the influence of the mis-
sionaries. She declared that in the i.V"
square miles included in the State. there
were only eight women who could read
and those women had been brought into
the country She gS~e most encouraging
reports of the success of the missionary
work. and told how, during the famine,
the Christian missionaries had been able
to make many converts. Part of her ad-
dress dealt with the attempt to educate
the young women, and to make them
learn to sew, and her recital of the diff
Guilty experienced in teaching the girls
even to thread needle was both humor-
GUS and pathetic.
Mrs. L. b. Wolf, formerly n missionary
in India. told of the work of the mis-
sionaries and its influence in breaking
down the feeling of caste among the
Hindocs. Speaking of educational work,
| she said that the progress had been very
great. When she had gone into the heid
| all the schools were presided over pS
| heather teachers. When she left the
heather teachers had been replaced al
most entirely by Christian natives.
The main business of this morning s
meeting will be the report OF the noml-
mating committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
TRIED TO KILL A BOY.
An Attempt Made on Bordentown,
n. J., Youth.

BoRDENTOWN, n. j., May S.-An at
tempt was made to kill Arthur Sprouts.
jr., the nineteen-year-old son oil arthur
Sprouls, at the home OF his parents at
price and Union Streets last night.
Young Sprouts was entering the mouse
when he was shot in the left shoulder.
The weapon was held so close that II
burned the boys face
Sprouts is :. clerk liz the store OF Edwin
Ruzby Not long ago he had in his
possession a ring belonging to Irene
Pierce, a young girl, and shortly after
he got II he received three threatening
letters, two by mail and one delivered
by boy, demanding him to return the
| ring to the girl, which was done. The
boys parents state that they did not
know him to have an enemy.
The wound is not considered dangerous
| The bullet escaped the lungs and will be
| nrobed for The matter has been placed
| In the hands of the authorities. Sprouts
| claims that he does not know who shot
| him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
DECIDED AGAINST THE FATHER
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Tor the
custody of Edna BOcorseiski.

After hearing testimony relative to the
netition for habeas corpus asked Tor by
Herman Bocorselski, for the purpose Oh
gaining possession of his child, Edna ave
,,ears old Justice Clabaugh yesterday
decided to leave the child in the custody
of its mother, Barbara BocorselskL at
least for the present.
Bocorselski few days ago filed pc
tition for a writ of habeas CORPUS IN
which he declared that his wiie was not
a proper person to have the care ana Gus
.odv Of a child of such tender age. He
also explained that for some time he and
his wife have not been living together,
and about two weeks ago ne piaceu tIle
child in the care of the sisters In charge
~ the ST. Cecilia Academy, for care and
instruction. Last week. ne stated Iur-
Their his wife took his daughter from
The academy and retained possession of 1t.
There was a great deal of testimony
| presented to the court of the question OF
Mrs Bocorselski being proper person &c
have the care and custody OF the child.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
THE BIG RINGING CIRCUS.
VIII Exhibit Here Next Monday and
Tuesday.


The big Ringing Circus and menagerie
will omen at Thirteenth and Streets
northeast Monday next, and the small
how of the town may now be said to be
q storage battery OF expectant excite
ment.
When the Ringing show first came here
il was practically unknown. The i'm
mensity of the enterprise and the auaiitY-
Of the performance made deep impress
sion. II comes again with prestige oil
success which augurs well.
The show is, in fact, uncommonly Dig.
This may be gathered from the enumera-
ton of more than 1000 employees, Soo
horses and what is said to be the largest
hippodrome tent ever erected. Ihere are
three rings, a great stage, and huge
racing track under the big circus canvas.
Seating accommodations are promised LOT
II 100 people In the menagerie there is
a Collection of wild animals said to be
the costliest and rarest in America.
Monday morning, a little after ~
o'clock. the deep tone of the calliope ana
the shrilI cry of the catamount, the trurn-
netting of the elephants, the roaring OIL
the restless lions, the stirring music OF
many bands the rumbling OF heaVy
wagons-win announce to the late riser
,baI the circus parade has started. These
| familiar sounds are sure to clog the
wheels of ordinary commerce, for they
| Will be the signal for men, women. ana
children TO drop work and hurry Tor a
nlace of vantage The Ringing Bros
parade is said to be over two miles In
| length and is a great free show.
For the accommodation OF the puDlc,
| ,,ino,inp BROS. will open ticket office
| Nnnday at Stevens Pharmacy, Ninth
! street and Pennsylvania Avenue. where
/ reserved chairs and admission tickets
may be had for exactly the same pfi 80
IS are charged at the wagon at the
show lot. This wiz be a great convent
ence TO those who wish to avoid the
| crowds that invariably surround ths
| ticket wagons on the show grounds, ana
| III fact that no extra price IS charged
| Will be generally appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
THE WORK OF WOMEN IN INDIA
Addresses Before the Home nna
eiuu Missionary society.

The Woman's Home and Foreign MIS-
sionarv Society yesterday morning con-
sidered the reports of committees upon
the reports submitted at the hrst gay >
session by the officers of the society. "A
statement was made by the Literature
committee and by the Box WORK com
mittee. A paper was read by Mrs A
shrader. of Nevada, Iowa, on no" are
the Boxes Sent Our Home Missionaries
Annreciated?" In the afternoon the en-
tire body of delegates visited the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged at VIM
throp Heights. o..
AT the evening session letters OF greet
ing from Miss Van Leer and Miss Kline,
Young missionaries who have Just started
out on their work in Africa, were read by
Mrs Radgely. Letters Aom Or. Anna 5.
KugIer, who has charge of the hospital
al Guntur, India, and DR. Mary Baer, VINO
has charge of the dispensary at the same
point, were read by Mrs. NJ $. knoilen-
berg, of Richmond, Ind. 1
Mrs G. w. Albrecht, who has Just ar
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

tor of st. Patrick's Church. DR..
Thomas Calver, the medical director of
the Department of the Potomac, will
read a poem. Music will be rendered
by the Soldiers Home Band, and an ad-
dress will be delivered by Gen.
George d. Ruggles, Governor of the
Soldiers Home. There are seven thou
sand graves of Union soldiers in the
vicinity OF the Home, and each of these
will be decorated. mile or so to the
north of the Home lies old Fort Stevens,
where was fought the only battleof the
civil war within the confines of the DIS
trict of Columbia. The citizens OF
| Brightwood will conduct appropriate
services there Louis =. Shoemaker
President of the Brightwood Citizens
Association. has charge of the arrange
ments which will soon be perfected.
The observation of the day in the
! Northeast section of the District vii
/ be conducted under the direction OF
| George H. Thomas Post No 15 of which
| William H. Honn is the commander
Inasmuch as Glenwood, Prospect Hill
and Mount Clivet Cemeteries are al
close together there will be put one ser
vice. and at this service both Catholics
and Protestants will participate in the
religious portion of the programme. Al
address will be delivered by Mrs )
Ellen Foster. Music will be provided
by a band. and at the conclusion of the
service taps will be sounded by bu-
gler
Near St. Elizabeth's Asylum there are
I buried many Union soldiers. Services
will be conducted there under the au
spices of Logan Post No. 10, of which
James H. Dony is the commander. TIT
arrangements for the programme have
not yet been completed.
The colored veterans of the civil war
of whom there are a large number il
| Washington, will celebrate the day
Harmony Cemetery. Addresses on pa
triotic themes will be delivered b,
prominent colored people. The mem
bers of Douglass Post, No. q, will tax
a prominent part in this occasion.
At Oak Bill and Holy Rood Cemeter'
the programme will be under direction
of Morris Post, of which Charles Rob
| inson is commander.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
rENLEYToWN CITIZENS MEET.
, Change in the Date of the in"ns-
urution suggested.

At the regular monthly meeting in Good
1,amnlar Hall. Tenleytown. last night,
the members of the Northwest Citizens
Association endorsed the resolution re
Gently adopted by the Northeast Cltizens
Assocjotion. urging that the date of the
inauguration of the President be changed
from March to April 3. The memory OF
the disagreeable weather prevalent at 'he
last Inauguration evidently fingered in the
minds of the members. and the resoiu-
ton was adopted without great opPosi-
ton. .,..;,,, r, Il
The President of the association =. T.
lancaster. called the meeting to oruer,
and the resolution concerning the chahSe
- tba date of the Inauguration was the
first business considered. Mr.. Lancaster
then called the attention OF the asso va,
ZION 10 the fact that the appropriatioii
for the repair and Improvement OF tne
county roads would soon become aFa an
1hIe He stated that inasmuch as the
Snnronriation was not large enough TOT
ali the needs of Tenleytown. the members
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
A CHARGE OF HOUSEKEEPING.
George Walker. COlored, CauSht
while Entering store.

George Walker colored twenty-one
wears old. who was formerly employed at
the Mutoscope Parlor, 1211 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning by Police
man Oriani, while Walker was breaking
into that establishment. Walker was
locked up on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING
at night.
Small sums of money have been disap-
bearing from the picture machines In the
store for some time. Thursday night Po-
liceman Oriani kept a careful watch on
the place until shortly after o'clock,
when he saw Walker open trap door
and lower himself into the cellar. An
employe of the establishment opened the
front door and let the officer into the
place i'm time to grab Walker as he en-
tered the mutoscope room through the
elevator shaft. c,,..
Walker says he was born In Chicag5
and had worked for Bostock, the animal
trainer. until his establishment in Balti-
more was burned. He says that ne went
into the building Yesterday morning to
sleep.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

NEW HAVEN, May S.-The Temper
ance Committee of the State Legislature,
bv a vote of to 4. aas decided to re-
mort a bill raising the full liquor license
zee from $3.50 TO 500. and limiting licenses
10 each 400 inhabitants in license towns.
The minority of the committee VIII prob
ably report an increase from $3.50 to $500
with no reference 90 population. Liquor
Interests in the State have strongly OPP
posed higher license fees, and the defeat
of the majority bill in the Senate Is
looked for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

needed improvement, and urge upon the
Commissioners the necessity for prompt
action in that connection
The Executive Committee was IN
structed to wait upon the Commissioners
and press their claims, and that they
should especially urge the Improvement
of Wisconsin Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
MOUNT vERNoN's NEW PASTOR.
The Rev. T.. J. Prettymnn rendered
Reception by the Church Members.

The Members OF Mount Vernon Place
Church gave a reception to their newly
appointed pastor, the Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman, in the lecture room of the
church last night. The committee in
charge had decorated the room with
naims. ferns, and cut flowers and arrang-
ed an excellent programme, which was
presented in very pleasing manner and
enjoyed by all.
After the formal exercises. refreshments
were served. The committee having
.iStaS of j. NJ. Follin, i. A. Stier, ID. l..
soon I Il, Baird, and Clarendon Smith.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises TO Be Held at Arlington
and Other Places.

A Programme TO he Rendered at the
National Cemetery a Parade OF
the veterans of Two Wars-Ar-
ropremcnts at soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
FURNISHED,

i:ISS. i:S NJ iS: :. s2e. ssSs st4 s.; Ss
{s:s Il; s: s!.ss 2:
!42 90 1919 18Th, Tor % SO. ;e4l Md ave sw,
ssss ,s,s sh ios so % "a a. b
ls 1sa' It and Il osS Fsst s ns
cd 5s1s ,'s S
$2S 1877 Sth NV 7r b sta So Rear 616 NJ NV, sta
7th me- E1pS,saEn ST sa s4 1ss Kendall Ivy City
:lss .sss 81
$i35. 18TH 11r ba $32 so. Darlington Apt.sr
slS. near 18th. l2r,ba
$780,. .Bennngs. lar and SIS. Near Pa av bridge.
College Pix. llr sas Chevy 's Chase = isF sa
s sasa1S 1sth sssf sfs 1880 sSs
s1s les iltS ds sasss store
soS OFFICE ROOMS ain II the BALTIC BgnDINGf"
At oFcE Fos s2S and q Ell aVf Il
FOR RENT-BY r. O. HoLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
M.n 1S1 and '
1922 av 12r p i7s 90 lsa5 Mintwd pl, l4r - 90
1922 l sv15r 2 B. loo GO 90 90 7sa 9Th nw 1r 80 go so
Sss ian NV 2lr g g sS2s NV ior: g % %
1887 Miutw'd pl lar Is. 90 1872 O. Or. u so
1889 Mintw'd pl, lar u. 90 1917 ne. 6r. 205o
1S41 Mintw'd pl, 14r 76. 90 SOS 18th nw Or .126O
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Mass av & oath SO 600 Wyoming av. 1sr. 2b. 16o
r nr 17th. 17r. 4b. 1900 Q nr 22d 14r tub. 125
N nr 18th. 10r. 3b. 5000 21st II. 10r. 100
o nr 10th, 12r..... 1900
OFFICES.
10th&F NV. 2r .$12 to SIS I'LL nw.. SIS 25. 90
Atdsntie Alta Go, Coast IL Line 90, @ a7o La 1890
Sun bldg. g...........--l4 4O5 7th NV, each. 90
STORES.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR RENT
1916 18th, 1Or. b, mi. $50. 90
174s Oregon av, 11r.
b, mi. ............ 45. 90
1892 r, 11r, b. eel, mi. 0.50
14O7 31st, Tor. ba,
eel, mi. ...........3S.10 10
300 14th, Or, b. 80. so
211s G, lar, b. mi. $3.50
Blksmth shop, alley,
1870. LAM .lge lot. 80. 90
1902 Kingman, Or,
1918 81, Or. b, W. .25. SO
532 Goth, ,Sr, b, eel, mi Is. so
1906 Kingman, 6r. b.
eel, MI. %. 80
1416 Both. 7r. b, mi. 22.50
1912 f, Or, b, mi. 20. so
2619 X, 7r, b, mi. 20. so
100 18th, fit, Ar, b, mi. 20. so
1911 1st. Or, b, mi. 20.5O
1749 E, Or. b, mi. .20.50
Hyattsville, Or, eel. 20.00
231S NJ. 8r. ". 1880
446 l, 7r, b, mi. 1880
946 26th, Or, stable. 1880
2022 II, Or, W. .....15.30
2319 I, Or, eel, w,g. 1880
ia31-tf WESClTT &
Evening star., 1901-02-12

1921 10th. Or. W. ....15.3O
1908 26th. Or, wa. 1880
113 E ne. 6r, W. 49, 80
2225StPaul's ct, r,w12.5O
1904 11th, Ar. W. ...12.3O
FURNISHED.
1900 F, 1Sr. 3b. $500. 90
1915 18th, lar. .2b. mi15O. 90
ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La av, office
rooms. $40 & 1900
1871 Goth, office, heat. Is. 90
1856 La av,2 b's't rs. 1900
STORES.
1902 Pa av. Ar. sto,
eel, W. g........S5.50
1357-59 32d. lge rm .35- 90
s19 H ne, 1r. .......25.OO
1000 NJ, sto&2r. .20.00
500 10th sw. sto, eel $50
2121 Pa av, 1r, w,g. Is. so
1918 NJ, W, eel. 1900
1906 18th. shop. .1O.W
STABLES,
1912 G, Is. cr,l,w,g.$15.0 90
18th, 10Th, l., NJ,
los and side lot. 10. 90
1142 18th, IS. VIZ, w. 49, 90
1S29-31 L, 5r. W. 100
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD,
o. Broom fat In apartment house In section
bounded by L. 14th. and Goth; state rental.
Address Box 26o Sta9 s1es. fe12-3ts
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS LESS THAN
COST; northwest, 14th ST.; two stories and
basement; seven rooms and bath; LOT 2OXp0 70
alley. House In good condition. Price, n.200.
b. II. WARMER COMPANY,
feo+3t o10 8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

WANTED -- AN EXPERIENCED BoOKkEEPER
Address stntnG age and salary expected L. -
STAR 1el---l"
Evening star., 1901-02-12

WANTEp-TWO BRIGHT. GErlC IoCNt,
statesmen; must be competent handle good sized
sales ANA figure estimates. Address MERCHAN
TISE star naice fe12-3t
Evening star., 1901-02-12

$3.50 $3.50 NV. 14r&b $50 90 s2s spruce NV sr&b g %
1927 NV 10r&b so 90 4S Hanover Al, b. IL. so
1884 10th, CRIB. .45 90 RI 957 Fla av 3r. g.. 90
fe2-tf RALPH W. LEE, 14O6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FUK KENT-
Sixth fio"r of the Barber & Ross building. corner
11th and & sts NV; size 45x90; passenger and
freight elevator service; light. heat and power
furnished. For PARTICULARS calf address
BARBER & ROSS,
ja3tf 11th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTEp-A GOOD. RELIABLE Roy To WORK
''t 80 ~ It,
Evening star., 1901-02-12

WANTED A WHITE WOMAN. NOT TOO
young. for general housework In small family;
children; Chevy Chase; good wages. APP
ply . To + 1I2O 18th St NV IT.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR RENT-1326 T NV, ROOMS AND BATH;
large back yard all in good order; rent reduced
to $26. THEOD FRIEBUS, Bank building, 18th
and q NV fe12- tu, ,th&s-3t
FOR RENT ONE OF THOSE COZY LITTLE
houses, 1431 st. NV; and bath; all
bright rooms; In perfect order; rent $27 so.
THEOD. FRIEBUS, Bank building, 18th and G
fe12- tu, ,th&s-3t
Evening star., 1901-02-12
PALMISTRY.

MADAME JONES, e1s ST. NV, THOROUGH
and scientific palmistry readings. 25 cents: 10
am to $50 pm. fe11~3ts :
MADAME CATHERINE, THE FAMOUS ENGLISH
Palmist. II at O04 IT. NV. Hours: 10 am 10
10 PM Readings, zoe. and II. Open sundays.
leol7ts S-Gss-g -
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1871 X st. $3.50 90 1919 100. 90
1903 X st...... EOS 33 1928 18th at. $500. 30. 90
Also a large list Of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
no23-t 1406 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN FOR
millinery; only one accustomed 20 waiting upon
the finest trade need apply; best wages to right
party Address Box 40 Star office. fe11-2t