davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

and impcrishable solidty, sacrificed for
coppcrS AT the first chip, for the old Japanese
workmanship WIS so good that the lacquer
lost it, valu" with "a scratch.
Another iavorite line, second hand, are
pieces Of silk which have been priests
or actors or gei-has' dree Se>; ladies and gen
tlrmen do not rs" gay materials.
The Japanese secondhand shop, like
other shops, has no doors or windows or
counters, but differs in needing To display
all it, goods 10 catch the passing 'riksha
For this tn. vcnder Uses rcccding shelves,
such a. We Use in our greenhouses, YOU
see some ut-hit and call out stop u little"
10 your 'r'kiSha boys. Then If you are
new 20 il aud have an hour 10 SPAR you
say "Urc', How much'l lie names a
fancy price You reply tmdri fiLdi Oar
too high. He comes down a little,
You name a price FOR which you hav"
no hope Of getting il He raises YOU, a.
If YOU were playing poker, You refuse to
bc raised and you both blum till you arc
tired aud then split the difference.
All the time YOU are paying your 'ritl.
sha boy nd worth only 3',d in deba ed
dolarsl an hour. OF course. If you UNDER
stand the sOroboH the ahacus of moving
beads on whirn he does his counting YOU
hav" him AZ your mercy.
lie always calculates what a thing costs
him on his soroban, and II YOU watch that
YOU know where his bedrock comes in
he thinks that a foreigner is too big fool
To understand it. ! was too big fool.
but Mr. Iandor, the Thibetan traveller
understood il. | had better plan not to
ask the price. | computed the sum at
which an article would be a gift. took II
up and made my ofer Ii the proprietor
said no." contcmptuou-ly, ] put It down
and told the 'rikl-ha boy TO drive on 10 the
next secondhand shop
| returned by N" same route a. ! went
out on these shopping expeditions. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
JAPAN'S SHOPPING DELIGHTS.
Az AFFAIR or TEt DRINKING
md .NCCH BARGAINING.
Jrw shops IN the MikadO's Empire Ell.
0uettc of Bu,i Real bargains TO Bc
HAD bN Poker Tactics Mistakes
Made 10y Foreigners IN shopping

To star n Japanese shop Is The simplest
thing m the world You take the front
uN vo,r huusr and arrange vour worldly
possessions on the noor. Japanese floors
are raised N the street. though nothing is
RAISED n them.
The transient customer sits on tn" edge
al the floor sIdc-addlc way. 4 real shopper,
who means 10 do the thing properly, like
n rcasan, buying iewelry in Italy, climbs
rip on the floor. which H. also the counter.
and sq,la'S on his heels
Real Japanese shops don't have doors
ur windows or counters shop windows
En- New York don't loav" much wall in
twelve-foot frontage; but even an Am"ri-
can shop window does not take the whole
front OF the house
The Japanese dou'' have many regu-
lar shop Their" are very few streets
ot shops even in Toxic. which j. as large
a. Berlin
Foreigners never buy ANYTHING hut curios
and knick-kuack, AZ Japanese shops; II
they are fool- they deal with shops kept
hv Europeans. il they want good bargains
they deal win Cinnamon.
Thor" arr many Chimes" shops in treaty
ports IN" Chinaman j. cheaper and
,,,rr g., Lo ,,u-,,I ,har tjn .Ionnncsr
turo,,oa,, L,.,,r,...,,,.,r., a., not a, mn in
J,rsr ~, ,l,,l,r,l,r,.,,;o ro,sors
I.,,r,. t,,,,,oa,,,r. ara, tho l,vas,
,lo-.,, Eliza, ..,,,,I,,;,,, -, ,,o o,,.a.,.
S.rvor,. and I.l,nr,r. ,,Lo nr.cod.ncn nr
,,.n, ,-,.1i,,,. ,I.b,I,hy
~ ,bo l,,,.,,
~, -. .i:s,.. .,l -, lin
,,., -,i,.,,,i. .i..I..,,. ,.,,,
-, ,,',,' a,,.,,, ,.,t -, g., ,L, ,.,,,l.
-, $780,. -. 'rr.t, ~,
,,,,..,,, ' -. ,,...,,;,,,,
49, '' NV 'l
INV, ','S' wa ''',''
'ua' - "'h"an''s nav" 10 ''aiIl no" '"
"''' ~ 'N"' Wv" lam ~
r''>'''n az '"u', o"'''"N "''"''7
NV "'l''""' Ut S"'""''i9' - wv
," '''F "'''' q" wv
,, WIZ ~ - wv"
" "'''N " " N'I'"'' ""'''' S"t's
SUPP u''rNS 20" arr k"''S
;a ~" '"""n'' MUS ,''' ""N ,"n'S
'''''S'''0 ""! "'''h enough 10 sP"" NV
"a" >""l"''iW ~" e.
W '''" ',N'H,a ana '''' I'"isHa p"H NV
'"" NJ III" ~ 'e""'''''S III Wv '"'l'
"'"' u" 20" "'Hh UiN'y "o"'" e'' up anu
''' '"'', '''''' 'H' ana 'NP'"'' VIVA,
~" """V' "h'" 'neS Il" get up INSTEAD"
" ""'"N N""P-"aiN'r anu -FOUR counter
jumpers arNing You I" repeat your order,
you arc "ne''d hNr cups o' tea Japanese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Passengers crowded 10 her port rail ou 'ho
promenade deck and there was an eruption
OF haudkerchiefs, hats and ~ilk"u editions
Of IN" fag In fact, the waving had ho-
gun long before folks on the pier could
Wah" uut the features OF those on the
liner
Stout Manila law-.r~ are made fast TO
the piles and the ship ieglnS I" warp IN An
other squadron Of tugs bitches ON 80 th"
port quarter Of IN" ship and hsu~ away
heading mp stream. while the squadron on
the -tarhoard quarter -hoves and wheezes
The ship must 60 mighty carefully now or
she may find herself attempting 80 cary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

importance which the Engli~, attach to
well-known brands, that he used 10 label
his hoSes of handkerchefs with the name
Of u w"ll-known Brit ish firm.
He els!eNcellent handkercheis ~ fairly
moderate fixed prices also silks bv the
piece, but foreigners IN the know do mot
buy silk by the piece or IN shop which
has a door ana Il counter, they buy IL by
weight from Chinaman il they want white
or natural coored silk or from NOzawava
If they want the gay light Japanese silk
Nozawaya, Who lives in the street
of IN" Japaues" Venus, has most Of his shop
taken mp with the staircase Of which he is
80 proud, and Uses his floor for his counter
so you take of your boots instead Of your
Lat when YOU 20 into his shop.
N"Nt To silk shops transient foreigners
patroniHo the Kwankobas, or ha2aars
where they sell rubbishy lacquer and shaw
soap, new pipe cases, and geisha girls
hair pins that no geisha would be- seen in
These are generally kept in temples,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

That made the girl look fooli-h
An etherial being in a f,T cape came
~tatue-queiy down tho gangpank She
evidently was looking for some ona who
hadn't turned up.
She was one of IA" last 10 leave the ship
and had the platform almost entirely TO
herself for the Fun minute that she gazod
a. tn" throug below her. making "A good
model for picture that might he entitled
He cometh not, she said She was un-
aba-hcd 10y the attention she attracted
Sh" appeared 10 know that she was pretty
and wa glad of il.
While In" cabin Passengers We're landing
stream of stewards with hand baggage
poured from the forward gangway, like a
human cataract down the steep gangplank
The trucks began rattling along the pier,
sometimes barking the shins of persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

the hng"r-h"ls and 2ongS priests take our
for walks, chopstck~ and amulet "a -es
solemn tea Cadde-, dressing cases for car
ryng ia your sleeve, looking glasses made
OF bronze, and ivory card Eases for holding
liz, paint.
The Japanese do sell som" things too
large Ia go IN a lady- nun For mere
songs one can pick up wonderfully ele-
giant and decorated finger stoves. smokers
stoves, kitchen ranges made of wood
winch You could pm ia your portmanteau;
antique screens n foot and half high
which ar" only meant To look al, daimios
trunks Of black lacquer, which open and
shut lik" biscuit tins and ar" siug on
6amboos; tea baskets. without any sides
maoe of old red lacquer with fine metal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

jumped az il if il didn't they told me their
lowest price and shook their heads sadly
when would not be- raised This shopping
from a 'riki>ha was fresh air and poker
combined.
Those were the mos' oxhiarating DAYS
| ever spent. | adorned my sitting rooms
AT Toxic while was living there with my
trophies and when left Japan sent them
all to England ia five cascs large enough
for me TO stand in. They are all in my
Japanese room Whether you are a lady
or gentleman, il Won live long in Japan
YOU have yourself rcft,ad by "a Chimes,
tailor ON the model Of your own or your
most recently arrived friend = garments.
But ] must not discuss hc humors Of dcal-
ing with Cock Eve n Co who keep heir word
and excellent materials nor thos' of the
camphorwood box and basket chair makers
II a foreigner has only one dav IN Noko-
hama and goes TO only ON" shop, il will
bc 10 tn" silk handkerchief shop of one
Shotey, who was - impressed 10y the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

worth 80 much more when you get TO Eng
land. hccau~, they were mad" IN the days
when tn" Japanese did not 60 in for shops
but all lived in big families, which some
times ran into thousands, in th" establish
m"nt Of a noble whose income vas reck-
oned in rice.
This .ound- a bad a. having your name
wit in water. but it isn't really, for the
daimio'- income would have run into the
millions il it hadn't been reckoned m rice
The ciaimio paid salaries also III rice, TO
every kind uf workman to take The proper
leisure over making ,hing~
one wonders how much time a Japanese
would take under those favorable Circum-
stance; the only thing hc hurries over is
fetching
In In" humble secondhand shops which
abound round Shiba at Toxic, and behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

there are thiugs dutisble concealed in Tho
depths of the trunks
!, Is a great show for IA" Immigrants
Grove ed forward against tn" port rails
They are mostly phlpgmatic Germans.
and Slay~ Many of ia en- smoke Ing
bigbowlcd piI"- with crrNing stems,
tn" kind affected ~ German comadians
They appear 10 view with wonder. not un-
mixed with amusement, the unchecked
susceptibility of the American wccom-
ing his beloved ones
Al last tho trunks, turned top~v-turyv
have been restored in tn" interiors To some
dim semblance of what they were before
the inspectors tackled them. Then there is a
rush for cabs, and within two hours aftor
tho great ship was made fast along ds
her pier, the tumuli Of greeting i a mere
memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

This method of shopping is slow, and as
| was not buying QUART chv books or choice
curios, | tired of it,
The right way would be To have an oti-
qu"tt" servant lik" a prison editor to start
an hour before you and get through the
gymnastics before you arrived You could
choose one who held plenty Of tea, ba-
cause If you don't drink tea you are charged
NOR" Is a wort HESS person or Il barbarian
with uu knowledge ot business.
II l. better, however. 20 Ill ON your h", j.
and drink cups Of japanese tea than to
stand abom bars drinking WHISTLES. Once
upon time | published book in Japan
| wa. only ~ then and had my lie" be-
fore M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

the hugest Of all being in the lyenu Park,
AZ Toxic The Japanese holiday maker
H. always buying knickknaCks for his baby
or his best girl
4 few Foreigners discover the charm
of Japanese paper Shops. where YOU buv
envelopes foot long and two inches wido
with cranes Struggling across them, and
unfoded no'epaper of absurd shapes with
whole landscape painted ON il in colors
as faint as water marks They write L.
all their friends, and think themselves
desperately Japanese. instead Of now
chums" Of the deepest dive
The Japanese writes his letters on q roll
Of wrapping paper sA inches wide and
many yards long Ne hcginN on the right
hand top corner Of tho end, writes ON ~
With a paint brush before IT j. unrolled.
unroll- the part he las written ON and.
when lac has finished. tears II on. His
letters are a yard long. tha, : why his en-
velopes are such a funny shape.
DOUGLAS SIADEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

East Side origin. Louis. with the push
characteristic Of his race, had planted
himself al the ships gangway 80 a. 10 I've the
first ashore.
The gangplanks are hoisted and made
fast az the shore end To high platform
necessary To reduce the incline Of the de-
scent from he lofty side of the ship. Louie
wasn't the first down. al a man at the other
side of the gangway beat him by taking
the after gangpiank
The outpouring Of voyagers was swift
Everybody seemed anxious To get on the
solid earth again as the voyage had been
one Of the toughest ever entered in IN.
ships log There WAS Jam AT The gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

the proper thing 20 do.-Lops of a Cabin
Bpv
Those who come down Ia the pier in
cabs are little less MONUMENTAL than the
volatile emotional, and osoulatorv native.
OF southern Europe who gather at IA.
sarge ONO" 10 greet. somewhat cNplosively,
their friend and relatives who come across
III the steerage and land At Ellis Island
Only ia" hardened customs inspectors
view with placidity or Indifference the
greetings AT the foot of the gang
ulank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Japan..c houses Of any importance have
godown-.
The Japan"s" keep all their things PIT
away aud hsN" them out toNccpt their
wives, one al a time 10 admire they even
apply the godown principle TO their wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

course through Manhattan Island She
Strengthens out and moves at snail'- pace
toward the bulkhcad.
This is the most emotional period of the
docking A handsome black -nustached
man. whose family have been abroad,
spies them in bunch at the rail flourish
ing handkerchief and flags He hasn't
any bunting himself hut he has two hand
kerchiefs. high hat. "a cane and an UNI
brella, and he tries 70 wave them all At
once.
Look at papa"
That's what his little girl said "a she
made an effort 10 get over the rail on which
her mother was holding her.
Everybody, on the pier looked at papa.
who didn't seem 10 care, a. he tried 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

the lhcal re- Sjfetl az ! OK
ohama, one buys for cop-
perS little gems of articles
of domestic use which are
the most lovable things
IN Japan They were made
in the old daimio days,
when "A thing had TO he
perfect of it, kind, and
though Clipped and worn
and discolored. their ele-
gance of form and in
genuity Of design make
them masterpieces of art
| do not only refer 10 the
buttons which they do not
ll-c for huttoning (netsukesJ
TIA" four-trayed medicine
chests which would 60 in
side Of "A cigar case OnroI
and IN" pipe tubes and
tobacco purses. which are
all the Japanese has in the
way &c Jewell a., inn the fold
ing ana tolc~cOping candlc-
sticks of bronze and iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

called la on my way To the exhibition
10 ask when ! might expect some proofs
" hich had been due a month. had to
60 upstairs and take tea on the floor, and
rat an orange and some boan-howcr sweets
before could ask the question, lest should
hurt tn" publisher : feelings
II took half an hour. but the time was
not wasted. because he sent his foreman
10 the exhibition with me to get free
lesson in English, Ii you have a good
rikisha boy, he goes with you To tell you
how to behave,
made up my mind only 10 deal with
pawnshops, unless Was buying camphor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

wood boxes or pau"r umbrellas. When
Won buy direct from tn" manufacturer.
things are sirnplfcd Bit a. his whole
stock may b" under twenty shillings value.
Perhaps the Japanese don't really have
pawH,hops. but the places which look like
them are the only shops where IT il any fun
huyinE things. and Tho thinGe ynh buy are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

fittings, quaint taacup-, with metal or
wooden or even cOcoauu' shell san 'ers;
square iron kettles ~ decorated A. tenn
pies. rich old lacquer writing cases used
not for containing 'he writing materials
bur the letter when it l. written: temple
banners. images OF Buddha. and count
less other objects of great age, high beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

who paid no heed 20 the warning 10 get QUE
of The way.
'ailHns, suit cases and parcels ar,
dumped under IA" I"tter~ ON the sides of
the pier Nh"d corresponding To the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

initials on the baggage.
The line leading TO the
desk of the customs on
Ger in charge forms IN
a hurry. and Uniformed
inspectors rush for tho
trunks. now being low cred
from the how Of the ship
to the pier.
The search j. not So per-
fuuctory rs IN IN" old davs.
aud the women do not ike
it, Their lingerie Is exposed
'pmetim"s, particularly IL
ne INSPECT or SilEnpctS That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

plank platform Women
from the ship projected
themselves into the arms
IF men and women on the
pier There were lingpr-
ing kisses which prompt
eel the IRE yer, M To
shuu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

This from Young woman with an aqui-
line nose and an accent that indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
WHEN The LINER COMES IN,
GRLEING> ON THE PyER EOB
RETC RNED TRAVELLERS
Gathering ~ the Crowd-Erup,,on Of
waving Hats and Fisgs -Emo,ions,
Period Of the Docking The Customs
Inspection a Great show, Altogether

Iu" mi|'itN liner slowly docks. with ,bron ys
o folks nom over seas: the gangplunki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

was troubled with Neuralgia in the head so
much that had many sleerless nights. | was
advised to try Omega oil. Like all persons in
my state, used everything that came along.
Wei for II; benefit Of al SUI reiS, will Siy
Omega Oil took the pam from MY head IN jlSt
four hours WV. l.. rRuChESS.
IA East 18th St. n. !. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Break away. there, "
Evening star., 1902-04-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY, 14TH ST. BET
II and SITS. n.w.. west side; lot over "a feet by
12O deep to alley; nearly. 3 600 square feet; ripe
for business Investment; offer wanted Ad-
dress B. p. s., Star office. 80 apS-3t'
FOR sALE-THE sHEDD TURKISH BATH, NO.
003 ST. NV; lot 30.61axl18sto wide alley;
substantial 3-story and basement brick building,
containing tain about 20 rooms; all mod imps viii
lars and card to INSPECT appiy to TYtER 4
RUTHERFORD Gnc.). 1907 ST. NV. ap5-3t
FOR SALE CHOICE PIECE OF BUSINESS
property on west side 14th st. near r; 3 stories;
containing 1os rooms and store; deep cellar; sta
bic In rear: new and modern; well rented to
good tenants: deep lot TO 20-foot paved alley.
For particulars address Box 81, Star Office.
mh29-s,tt ST.
Evening star., 1902-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
iumbia, holding a Probate Court. No. 5l51 Admin
scrfbers, who We're by the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia granted letters of adminstra
f. Northcutt, otherwise known Estelle North
cutt, have. with the approval of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding Pro
bate Court appointed Friday. the Second day of
May, 1902. at 10 O'Clock am. the time and
said court room as the place for making payment
and distribution from said estate. under thu court $
direction and control when and where all creditor,
and persons entitled to distributive shares or
by agent attorney duly authorized with
their claims against the estate properly vouched
Given under our hands this 7th day of April 1902
ministrators. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT. Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. apS-1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Maria Phillips deceased No. 10727 Admnstra-
tion.-Application having been made to the Su-
preme Court OF the District of Columbia, holding
Probate Court, for probate Of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for letters testu
ordered, this 7th day of April. AID. 1902 that
notice be and hereby is given to George NJ. Israel
GTan NJ rs hery prrsst
McNer and the unknown heirs Of George McNeir
deceased, and to all Others concerned, to appear In
said court Monday. the 18th day Of May, A.D
1902 at 10 o'clock am, to show cause why such
application should not be granted; Provided this
porter" and The Evening Star once in each of
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day. JOB
BARNARD Justice for ,est fhs strct tis 3, a nENp
Clerk of the Probate Court.s F. ID. MCKINNEY
and WM. HITZ Attorneys. apSlaw-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate Court;-Estate of Ida
NJ Perry, deceased. No 1855. Administration
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District OK c9iambu 3s Ias f holding Pro
Of said deceased and for letters testamentary
path day of March, AD 9;. 1s9S that notice be and
Elizabeth Tibbs; Emma g. Grifin. Ethel NJ Griffin,
Annie Thurston, LOWE ,FiInbEey, otherwise known
Meehan. and to all othefs concerned, to appear in
said court Friday, the I'd day of May, AID. 1902
at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause why such appli.
cation should not be granted Provided, this notice
be published in the 'Wash1ngton Law Reporter
and The Evening, Star ,enee in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned-the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said fetIrn day JOB BAR
lister of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. PADGETT & FORREST,
Attorneys. mh2S-law.3t
Evening star., 1902-04-08
JoGs, CATS, ETC.

FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS,
Surgical and medical treatment for dogs md
cats. Open all hours. Free ambulance. Animals
boarded. Dog cen, ,tery. For Information phone
Main 171-2. HOSPITAL, 211S 14th st. nw
ap5-tf
FOR SALE-JUST RECEIVED FRESH FLOWER,
garden and lawn grass seeds, bulbs plant food,
18th st. NV. mh7-tfA
DR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT sPECIALIST,
Diseases and Surgery Of the Dog and Cat
City ONCE. 718 18th st ~ Tel. NchmidO y 2Ao12
ia6-6m&
Evening star., 1902-04-08
AUTOMOBILES.

NEW AND SECONDHAND; VERY LOW FIG
ures; first class condition; steam surrey, locomo-
bile electric dos dos; Columbia and Waverly
ruDabout at half price; Woods brougham cab at
bargain. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE AND RE-
PAIR CO., Stanton court. bet. 18th and 14th and
X and l. SITS. NV. mhl0-26ts-7
Evening star., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

fSn rst-eIsss assTc1SdH cdSdi,ds r. AVE- Z ROOMS;
W. s. HofToN
epeSt 1o4 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX
1907 Penna ave

FOR RENT-BY WESCO,
1907 Per
1902 vtav.12r. .3b. cl $50. 80
031 II, Tor, b, eel mi. 40. 60
I2l 10Th, ,10r, b, cl. mi 1880
1892 I, 11r, b. eel, mi 40. so
214S F. Or. b, eel. mi. 81. so
1917 18th, Ir, b, ,cl, mi 35. so
317-2319 Pa av. Or.
b, eel. nj. .35. so
31O1 n, 1Or, b. mi. $3.50
2l37 K, Sr, b, eel, mi 80. so
911 23d, Sr. b. eel. mi 80. so
1002 26th, Or, b, cl. mi. q. so
2sO4 n, Or, b. eel. mi. $3.50
2O2l L. Or, b. mi. . .25. 80
1416 Both. Or. .b.m mi. % so
1I20 E, 81, b, mi. :. 20 so
Gl1 23d. 7r. b. mi. .2O.5O
2O9 L, Sr, w......16.OO
307 X. 5r, w......15.5O
800 \ II av, 6r,w. 1880
S21 oath. 5r, W. 1880
1O64-& Both. .5r. eel. w13.5O
1923 E. 5r, W. so
anS-ff
Evening star., 1902-04-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED D-AGENTS-$10 DAILY, INTRODUCING
brilliant gaslight burners; families, business
houses, banks, churches, private and public build
ings buy at sight. These burners are what the
people are looking for. They do not require
chimney Ito break or wick to trim, and make
smoke dirt Fit any coal oil lamp without
expense trouble. and produce the best. cheap
est and eleanest light 1t is great money
maker for agents, 200 per cent profit. Write at
ENTERPRISE MFG. CO.. 942. Cincinnati. o.
2I-26t
Evening star., 1902-04-08

T & WILCOX.
ma. ave.
OFFICE ROOMS,
4S2-4SG La ave, heated
rms. IS, $40, $3.50, $50
FLATS.
1871 Goth, Or, b. I'd q. go. 90
1907 Pa av,5r,b,h heat "a 50
So9 21st, 4r, b, mi. 80. 90
$50 10th, Ar, b, mi. 1880
FURNISHED.
1135 =, 15r, sim b SITS. 90
1915 18th, 14r, 2b ,I50 90
STORES.
1919 14th, 1r.cel, W. $3.50
1889 32d, ige rm. 81. 90
S6 24th, ,2r&sto, 90
STABLES.
1912 G, Is, ,ch, 90
.11 E, b, 4r, W, ,3s, wr.12.5O
l142 18th, IS. VIZ. f.l.w.12.bu
l16 10th, b, 3s, wr, l,w.1O.OO
o22 9th, Is, wr- W. 1000
lS29-31 L. Or, w.....7.OO
PIP II. Is. VIZ. W. 500