davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

d. rNALclONs
Showing her wonderful improvemenS
my face was In a horrible condition, litersS
ly covered with red spots. pimplee. black.
heads, moth patches and freckles. Ana
whenever the weather changed eczema
chan and salt rheum added to my misery. y
suffered a thousand deaths. and when I
sent for a trial OF Nine. Ribaults beauu-
fers, tust as / had done before time ana
again with other advertised remedies.
/ did not expect any results. I'm
agine my surprise when the nexf
day all redness and soreness were gone
At the end OF a week my skin began
10 clear, the freckles and moth patches
disappeared and the eczema and salt rheum
were completely cured. I improved so Won
derfuiiy that my friends did not recognize
me, so quickly had the change taken place.
Ny kin Is now perfectly lovely. and there
Is not a blemish or wrinkle anywhere.
81 hope all ladies' will at least try these
marvellous beautifiers."
Dc not delay. but write Immediately. Ins
treatment Is harmless. a natural beauty.
maker, and will permanently remove ell
tan. freckles. moth patches. pimples. black
heads, flesh worms, sunburn, chaps, rougn-
ness and any and all skin imperfections. no
matter what they may be.
Write to-day without fail and the free
treatment will be mailed prepaid with full
directions and all particulars absolutely
free. Address Mime. n. Ribault, 1895 Elsa
bldg, Cincinnati. Q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Made Her
Beautiful
Every Lsdy In the Land Can Now hsve
Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE

Every lady who sends her name and I'd.
dress Will receive by mail free a trial treat
ment OF a celebrated beauty's remedies for
identifying the complexion. It Is not a face
powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, contains
no oil. grease, paste or chemicals and Is abb
solutely the only successful beauty makss
known.
Fannie B. Ralston. e2s Lexington ava.
Newport, Ky, sister of the famous Ken
lucky beauty, Helen Ralston, who also used
these beautiners. says: "When I began uS
ing Mime. Ribault's complexion beauttierS
/ did not think 1t possible to clear my skim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

80
John McTigue.
friends informally New Years Day from 2
to II o'clock y. m. The house was decorated
with smilax. holly and mistletoe. EgsnoFg
and punch were served. Miss Gruner was
assisted In receiving by Misses Julia Laugh
lin. Bessie Jones. Lade Gruner and Misc
Laura DeYons of Webster Grovea
Miss lula Reed received New Years Day.
She was assisted by Misses Nellie Chal-
Graf and Nellie Reed. The guests were:
Misses
Martha edwards. Bessie Patton.
MeSsieurs-
Lester Blakesly. Robert Tanner,
John Amens. James Cosgrove,
Bainey. Jerry Murphy.
AL. Schaub. Clark,
William T. Coakley. johnson,
Anthony smith, Butler,
Ralph STREET.. Herman
An Informal was rendered Miss Rebecca
Il. Murphy OF the South Side New Years
afternoon by Miss Mae Cummings OF No.
were decorated with evergreen, holly and
mistletoe. Supper was served at 7:ao O'Clock
ard the evening was devoted to dancing.
Meseieurs and Mesdames-
Barlow. Bedall.
Mesdames-
Cummins. Murphy.
Trotter.
Misses
Gail. vmbrecht,
Falrbridge. Murphy.
Metzke, Mullen.
Nierhof, HilIbrins.
Miller, Murphy.
Call. Brady.
Messieurs-
Finley, Broomhall.
Williams, Miller,
II. Murphy. Nierhon.
Hartman. Edward Murphy,
CUmmins, Paul Murphy.
Owens, Axtell.
Umbrecht, Maree-
Z. Murphy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Miss Emily Mundinger received her
friends New Years evening. The paflors
were decorated with Christmas green's and
chrysantbemums. Miss Jeannetts Guilt
name assisted Miss Mundinger In receiving.
Miss Anna Mundinger served punch Tbs
guests were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
NEW YEARS DAY RECEPTIONS.

New Years afternoon the Misses Wood
vile Simpson. Alvaretta Tyler. Amelia
Spence. Adele Flanagan, Agnes O'Reiily,
May Stanley and Loras Donovan held q re-
ception at the Donovan residence. No. 20S7
Pine street.
Miss Stanley wore a gold embroidered
gown. Miss Flanagan wore white silk
gauze over Duchesse satin trimmed In point
lace. On her left shoulder she wore a
large red velvet poppy. sent her from
Paris.
Miss Simpsons gown was Of blue silk
null. with a yoke OF renaissance lace. In
her hair she wore pink roses.
Miss Tyler wore a gown OF lace over tai
feta. trimmed with Duchesse lace. Miss
SpenC was gowned in an imported crea-
tion of chiffon embroidered in pink. over
pink silk.
Miss Donovan wore a pink gown trimmed
with Mechlin lace. Miss O'Reilly wore @
gown of old rose crepe.
The reception was followed by a dance to
vhiCh a limited number Of guests were in
yfted. Those at the dance were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
CARD PARTIES.

Miss Clara Miller of Bradley avenue gave
a card party on New Years night TO the
= ho : SsIser PIE. were won by Miss
KittIs Cochran, Miss Zoe Adams. John MIL
Ter and Walter Juett. Supper was served
after the game.
Among the guests were:
Josephine Robidou. Belle GIllham.
Jennie Layton, Zoe Adams,
Blanche Ryan. Carrie Smith
Messieurs-
Walter Juett. Bert McGinnisS.
J. c. Jefrfes, Walter Philpott.
George Owens. Lon LohT.
John c. Miller. Minor Pence.
Mrs. Joseph Kaltenhach Of No. sz26A Bar
rett street entertained the Hawthorne Eu-
chre Club Wednesday afternoon. The prizes
were won BY Mrs. NJ. r. Wlndhorst, Mrs.
@. Meyer, Mrs W. Westcott. The prizes
were hand-painted china plates. Those
present were:
Mesdames-
g. Aubuchop. Rms.
Bennett. WI jams.
Westcot:. Hayward.
Swafford, WindhOrst.
Hunter, Meyers.
LEX. haehnien-
Misses
Baxter, Young.
l. Mckinley. Kaitenbach.
White.
Mrs. Theodore II. Smith OF Mcmillan
avenue entertained her euchre club Friday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mines.
Thomas. LANCE. Randeli and Smith.
Efns Diemonds-Mermod q Jaccard's.
Mrs. John F. Casey OF Belt avenue gave
a whist party last week In honor of her
guest, Mrs. Reginald Maybury OF Sandy
mont, Dublin. and Miss DUFFY OF Hartford:
Conn. the guest of Mrs. John p. Leany Of
No. 1883 Belt avenue.
The II. s. Euchre Club met at the home
of Miss Hertha Conrad Of North Grand
avenue Thursday afternoon. Cards we're
lunch was served. The prizes were won
by Miss Dora Suffer and Miss Grace keene.
Those present were:
Misses
Lulu Cochranat Dora suites. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Programmes are back-for dancing, I
mean. All the balls this winter have had
them and the monogrammed little souvenirs
at the Friedman ball were really very
pretty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Irene Catlin and Mary McKittrick are In
Washington. so ] note by almost every big
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
TEAS.

Mrs. William 8. Simpson and Ma I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Mr.. W. Il. Hale held a watch party at
his residence last Monday evening. Flash
light pictures were taken Of the party.
Games OF all kinds were INDUCED In, and
at IL O'Clock lunch was served
Those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

New Years Eve Miss Tave White OF
No. 1853 Russell avenue entertained the Ty-
Ter Place Social Club. The house was deco
rated with holly and cvergreen; smilax took
the place of the usual draperies. The
d-rawing-room and dining-room were deco
rated In the clubs colcrs. purple and gold.
Singing and darcing were INDUCED In up 70
o late hour. when supper was served.
Those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Miss Maude Newma gave q punch from
4 10 . O'clock at the Newman residence on
West Pine boulevard New Years. in honor
OF her college friends. who were home for
tiIe holidays. The hostess was assisted by
Misses Ellen Beck. Susan Miller and
Clemence simmons. Among her guests
were: Tom johnson. VIII BARLEY, Lee
Brown. George Thornburg. Andrew Robin
son. Arthur Simpson, Harry McGlnniss.
Walter Adams. Charles Leland. VIII Hill
Hard.
The Committee on Exhibition of the st.
Louis Museum OF Fine Arts and the local
member OF the Society of Western Artists
have issued Invitations for the fifth an
nual exhibition OF the society Thursday
evening, January 10. from 8 10 1880. at the
museum. Nineteenth and Locust streets
yrr. Ernst and Miss Dora Wetteroth gave
a salmagut di party New Years night IN
honor Of Louis King OF New York City,
who is visiting In the city. The house and
tally cards were decorated with holly ana
mistIetoe. The prizes were won by jessie
FiOreth. Annie Reiss and Genevfevs Fog:
Doctor s. A. Kempn. Arthur Sopp and VIII
Polster won the geDtlemen's prizes. After
refreshments were served, a musical pro-
gramme was rendered
The guests were:
Misses
Ludie Adams Carrie Conra4~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
THE PRESIDENTS FUND.
A Private Affair That the Public Has
No Knowledge OF.

From the Saturday Evening Post)
What is called the Presidents Private
Fund. known in law as the Emergency
Fund, stands nominaIly to the credit Of
the Secretary of State. But Mr. NcKin-
ley is really the Secretary of State and
Ee draws on this appropriation Just when
and how he pleascs The manner of its
expenditure is always secret, and nobody
knows what is done with the money
Even congress has no right to enquire
and has never done So the idea being
that there are certain matters, especially
such as relate to diplomatic negotiations
which may not properly be placed before
the puDlic-that is to say, without injury
to the public veal. This fund varies in
amount. but of late years il has been be-
tween 3vv.uv0 and 100000 per annum.
The memoranda relating to the eXpendi-
tuie of the Private Fund are kept in
safe at the Department of State Nobody
save a few privileged officials has ever
they would throw a picturesque light
upon the inside workings of the Govern
ment. particularly In regard to it's rela-
lions with foreign Powers. If anything
turns up which makes 1t eXpcdient to OBJ
tain certain information abroad in quiet
way draft is made upon the fund by
a voucher which the President himself
signs and sends over to the Secretary of
State, this voucher being equivalent to
a check on the Treasury. The negotia-
tion of the preliminaries of a treaty. such
as that for the purchase of the Danish
possessions in the West Indies may make
another call upon the personal credit of
the Executive. which is likewise drawn
uDon to pay for entertainment when q
royal or official visitor from foreign parts
comes to Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
EXTRAORDINARY COINS.
A Recent Sale in London Brings Out
Curious Specimens.


The London Daily Mall tells of re-
cent sale of coins in that city which was
rarely eNceled in the annals of numis-
matics The coins. to the number of 2.155.
are said to date from 2255 b. c. to the
present era, and they represent fourteen
years hard search on the part of A. +.
Stephens. of the Chinese Imperial Gus
toms, who has hunted them up from all
parts of China, from the Province of Yum
authenticity is guaranteed by Herbert A.
Giles. formerly OF the British consular
service in China. and ]. II. Stewart Lock-
hart, Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
To the average person who devoteS his
time to collecting the commonplace cur
rency of the country for personal use some
of the coins which win be offered on
Thursday will suggest that the Chinese
lady who went shopping in 2255 B. C. used
span bullock dray. The X ung Shou Pu.
for instance. which is one of the oldest
examples in the collection, looks like an
ak head, measuring nearly five inches
from top to bottom, and about tour inch
es across. But the K'ung must have been
a sort of three-penny piece to the ancient
Chinese Lady. for the Chi tao L.ieh Kua
tao, and the Ming tao. known as the knife
coins, and which used to be handed out
for pound of Petoe in the dusty ages.
are exactly the shape of the modern razor
blade. and vary in size from seven inches
TO five inches long. while the Yuan Fa Is
fiat coin about the size of trumpet
and ii has square piece punched out of
the centre like :he merry fan-tan chip of
present use.
In addition 10 'Lrsa there are hundreds
of coins. repre- lfi1g twenty-four differ
ent Chinese dy sties. beside many quaint
sDecimens
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
CHINESEAT SUNDAY SCHOOL
How ceIestiaIs Are Instructed in
the Christian Religion.
A Class of Fifty Attend Services at
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
They Read the pibIc and Sing
Hymns Fond Of Their Lessons.


OF all the Washington Sunday Schools
! which weekly attract thousands. young
and old. possibly none is more interesting
than the Chinese Sunday School at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church Here
visitor will find on any Sunday after
noon, between the hours of three and five.
half hundred Cinnamon receiving from
women teachers practically the same in
struction given to pupils of ordinary Sab
bath classes.
The chief difference is that the Chinese
ere taught partly by the use of the Chi
nese language. Another point of variance
might be the fact that they pursue their
work with much greater zeal than do the
average pupils in other Sunday schools.
The Chinese Sunday School Department
of the Metropolitan Church was estab-
lished wears ago. Since its establish
ment it has served great purpose among
the Chinese of Washington. In order to
irapart to the Celestials the principles of
Christianity 1t is necessary that they
should understand the English language.
Consequently the pupils are taught to
speak English not only correctly, but
with a degree of fiuency. The knowledge
thus gained is also of inestimable advan-
tage to them in their business.
The school il in direct charge of the su-
perintendent, Miss S. L. SCmmers. She
is assisted by a corps of forty teachers.
nearly all of whom have been interested
in the welfare and progress of their pu-
pills Usually each Of the newer pupils
has a teacher to himself. He thus re-
ceives undivided attention and his pro-
gress is, consequently, accelerated. The
older pupils who have fair command of
English are taught by twos and threes.
The fact that the Metropolitan Church
is but a short distance from Feur-and-a-
half Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, the
section generally termed Chinatown"
renders it popular and easy of access
The Sunday school services are opened
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aft
er the opening hymn is sung a prayer is
said, then another hymn is announced
and the pupils all reach eagerly for their
books. AS the musical part of the service
is one which appeals to them strongly.
hymns are sung at frequent intervals
One of the teachers steps to the organ
and plays the opening bars of familiar
sacred air. Without moments hesita.
ton the hymn is started The clear
voices Of the teachers perhaps predomi.
nate, but the peculiar Chinese tones are
easily distinguished. That is especially
noticeable in the notes which are held
long. The Chinese appear to delight in
prolonging them and the higher the pitch
of the note the better.
Later a bell is struck announcing that it
is time for the lessons to begin. The
teachers each take<one or two pupils and
all are seated at tfie many tables scat
tered throughout the large room. Bibles
are produced and the study begins For
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
BRIDGES OF ANTIQUITY.
Famous Structures Tint Are MarveIs
to Modern Engineers.


The grandest bridges of the Romans
were aqueducts. but after centuries OF un-
rest the noblest conceptions of ARCHITECT
ture were realized in the Gothic churches.
inere was little demand for roads and
bridges. and still less for aqueducts Yet
the monks did not build cathedrals and
monasteries only. To them We owe the
Introduction of fiat arches The Romans
had preferred semi-circular arches. which
rarely exceeded seventy feet In span The
founder of the Brothers OF the Bridge
ST Benezet. adopted for his Rhoue bridge
In llIS. at Avignon. elliptical arches which
had their smaller radius of elevation at
the crown instead of at the launches The
famous Ponte Necchoi at Florence and
the original Augustus bridge at Dresden
date from the twelfth century. The adue-
duct of Spoieto. which looks as IL many
high and narrow windows had been cut
out of a massive wall. is thirteenth-cen-
tury Gothic work So is the Devils Bridge,
near Matorell. in the Province of BARGE
Iona. Spain. with its apparently reckless
pointed arch. which Is crowned at its
weakest part by a heavy dollhouse.
The builders. no doubt. understood that
the load did not endanger the structure
The springings Of this arch are certainly
of antique origin, Roman or Carthayin-
ian; an inscription of the year 1850. when
the bridge was restored. ascribes the foun-
dation to Hannibal The span OF the stone
arch over the AIDA. near TreZzo. 236 feet,
built under Barnato Visconti of Milan in
1870 to 1871 destroyed again in war time
III 4flDt, lifS iOl Deeil TpdSSeu yet. But
the piers were in general made unneces-
sarily heavy. and many bridge failed be-
cause the Roman art of laying concrete
foundations between piles had not teen
rediscovered from Vitruvius' forgotten ar
chftecture. French engineers first used
caissons and suggested iron bridges.
The first cast iron bridge, really COM
pleted in 17l9. however and still standing.
is, according to Engineering" the we'll
known CoalbroolSdale Bridge over the Sc
vern. The arch consists of five ribs. 1t
found many imitators; the Pont des Arts
at Paris, with pine openings. and the
Southwark bridge of 1914. with a centre
arch of PA feet and rise Of twenty-four
feet. are fine examples Failures of come
OF these bridges, however. brought an
other material to the front-puddled iron
which helped us to suspension bridges.
The first spcc:mens-the Tees Bridge at
Middleton of III: Telford's Menai Straits
Bridge; further. the bridge over the Dan
ube at Budapest, the hendsomest of it's
type probably supported by two rows of
chains on each side were link bridges.
Wire cables came over from the United
States about 1915. Some of these bridges
collapsed. almost all-for example. the
Sarine Bridge at F'ribourg, Switzerland.
with a span of POS metres $50 feeD, had
to be REINFORCED
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Industrious and W eii-t ODducfcd At
tacheS of the PostOflce Depart.
mcHt-Their Duties Performed nj
NiEht-Board and Lodging for Pay
The Government has a band of faithful
servants in the cats who devote their ener-
gies to clearing postofices of rats and
mice. This work is done. not in per-
functory manner, but, as it were. Tor the
pure love Of the thing. There is no hope
of advancement a case has never been
known where a feline eXerted his or her
political pull for promotion. They do
not get their positions through any Con-
eressional influence whatever, nor do
they pass through the formaiity of a
civil service examination. 1t may. indeed,
be true that, should a member of the
National Legislature, in a burst of pa
triotic zeal, donate an animal to the
Government, that particular cat would
receive some measure of preferment. 1t
might. for instance. get cream instead of
the regulation milk and be assigned to
duties less arduous that those expected to
be performed by cats who have no af-
fliation with Congressman. But such has
never occurred. and the Cat and Mice
Bureau" Of the PostofIlce Department, as
it may be called. can be said to be, in this
respect the celanest under the Govern
ment As in the other branches of the
civil service. there is little or no recogni-
ton of efficiency and no provision is
made for the feline when age has inca
pacitated them for duty, in which event
they are poisoned or otherwise made
away with
The manner in which this branch of
the departmental service was establish
ed is interesting. Mr.. George W. Bea-
vers Chief Of the Salary and Allowance
Division of the Postoffice Department,
when he was Postofiice Inspector, was
detailed TO search out a letter, contain
ing q large sum of money, which had
suddenly disappeared. He labored for
weeks in his investigation One day he
ordered the removal of an old desk and
there, in snug corner he found a nest
of young rats sleeping contentedly in
downy bed of macerated greenbacks.
This was the solution of the mystery.
Then it was that arr idea flashed like a
meteor across the brain of Inspector Boa
vers. and he Afterwards elaborated and
perfected. until it resulted in the ulti-
mate formation of the Rat and Mice
Fureau of the Postofiice Department.
The first member OF this new branch of
the service was contributed by an old
lady who was a clerk in Mr.. Beavers
own Office. Never did newly-el-cted
President, with his eye on a second term.
start into his duty with more vim than
did this first Government Tabby. Not
content, as it were, with her individual
volition, five new members. which. al
though they could not be expected TO re-
port for active and immediate duty, gave
ample promise of becoming, in time, able
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
A sIodern-Day samson.
From the Port Huron Times.)

VIIVIII IIle TOII ffuION IIHIta.J
This city has a young Samson in the
person of Nassar Cameron, son of John
l.. Cameron. His muscles are developed
abnormally, and he breaks chains with as
much ease as an ordinary man would part
a hat string. One of his most powerful
feats is that of biting a large spike in
half which operation has enlarged the
muscles of his jaws SO that they pro-
tBude on either side like two eggs. Mr..
Cameron bends large nails with his hands
with apparent ease. The other morning
he visited several of his friends, all of
whom will entertain a lasting remem-
brance in the shape of a squeezed hand.
One peculiar feature of Mr.. Cameron
appearance is the fact that his hair
stands perfectly erect. the electricity in
it making it impossible for him to comb
it down.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
CATS Tn PUBLIC SERVICE
A Valuable Feline Contingent in
the Government Employ.

Industrious and WeiI-CODducted Al
tachex of the PostOfilce Depart
mcHt-Their Duties Performed nt
NiEht-Board and Lodging for Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
1903 Oorc'n NV. l0r $35 50 Coal I'd sth&B . 90
213 II st ne, Or. q. 90 1914 G at ne. 6r 20
ga Mass NV. Or q so 1905 l. NV, Or. Is so
3ioS ON Sherman sos AZ st sw, 1r. Is. 10
ay, Or. 1850 1I3S 9Th ST NV. 5r. .15 90
1115 Sth ct NV 6r. 1880 125 C st sw, 5r Is. 30
COB Lincoln NV Dr. 80 Cos Sumner NV Or. IL. 80
2o4 st NV, Or. IL. 80 Rear cOio III NV &. so
1884 st NV 5r.. 800 1871 Hayes CT .4r.s 90
2l5 Reeves NV Ar. 800 ll2 NJ st sw, Or Z 30
3;s5 Pomeroy NV 4r. 4 SO 1873 Wilson .Sr 6. so
e. II ne. 3r.....7.O0 100 LIST st sw Ar. 4. 90
800 l. st sw 4r.....6.0O
Sol Stanton place ne, cor. 9Th, 5r. 81 90
12I California me- bet. lst&2d. E&F Or 1 4 IS
1917 Frstoe Ct NV, bet l3th&l4th, V&w, or. $50
939 Dcsmord's al sw.. bet. 9th&10th. E&F. Ar. so
zoos Columbia ter NV. bet. 20&21, E&F, 4r. g 50
Z Gordon ave. ne, bet 2d&3d, F&t;. Ar. ESQ
116 Francis ST. bet MO- 1st&N-J. Ar. 30
IVY CITY.
1874 Providence st Or $9001O4 Corcoran ST. 5r. 90
132 Kendall st, 3r. 500
UNFINISHED ROOMS
SOC E st NV, 2r.. .$1S.O0439 9th sing ste
STABLES.
1926 18th IS. 1919 at NV. {. 90
A. 8. CAYwOOD,
my25-3ts 1913 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. TO
married couple without children a handsomely
furnished house on Phelps place. Washington
Heights; rent, $50. WEAVER BROS, 1410 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-FOR THE SUMMER
months. 1885 CorcOran st. For particulars apply
at house my2S 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

FOR RENTAL THE WALTON, 10 5TH 8. E., 4R.
and b. fiat; excellent condition.; steam hest: hot
water furnished also shades. screens and avn
ings for windows: rent $50. J. c. WELDON &
Co, 224 East Capitol st. my2J-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

FOR RENT-BY GEO. w
1929 H NV, DOT 1925. 90
1907 e NV Tor & b
latter Mag D-....i0.56
10l 18th ne. 1ir. 2b.
stable. IS. 90
poi p. Or, b&store 40. 90