davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-25
HORSE AND RIDER DEAD.
George Powell's Body Found on Beach
Below Ocean City.

OCEAN CITY, Md, February 25-George
Powell and horse, which he was driving,
were found dead on the beach yesterday
morning, eight miles south of Ocean City.
Powell left Ocean City Saturday with a
team of two horses and a wagon, carrying
two men to the wild duck shooting grounds
near North Beach life-saving station.
A northeast storm was raging and the
sea was running across the beach, carry
ing with it large cakes of ice. 1t is sup
posed the team got in one Of the low
places on the beach and one horse was
drowned before it could be gotten out.
The driver, it is supposed, started to re-
turn to North Beach on the other horse
and either fell or was thrown from the
horse and his neck broken.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
Army Orders.

Capt. G.. H. McMaster, 26th Infantry
has been ordered to Columbus barracks,
Ohio, for temporary duty. upon the compile
ton of which he will be assigned to duty
with recruits probably to be sent to the
Philippines.
First Lieut.. Louis Rucker, jr., 10th In
fantry, has been ordered to duty with a
similar detachment of recruits
First Lieut.. Louis Van Schaick, 4th In
fantry, has been ordered to the Washing
ton barracks, this city. for treatment.
Officers, recently promoted. have been as
signed as follows: Col. II. C. Ward. to 18th
1nfantry: Lieut.. Col. B. C.. Lockwood. to
18th Infantry: Mai. d. A Frederick, to 21st
Infantry, and Capt. E. p. Jervey. to eth
Cavalry.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Head-On Collision on Auburn Branch
New York Central.

AUBURN, N. Y, February 2o.-Five men
were killed and two fatally injured in
wreck early today on the Auburn branch
of the New York Central, two and one-half
miles west of Aurelius. A passenger train
and a wrecking train collided head-on while
rounding curve at full speed. The dead:
John Hazeman of Rochester, engineer of
the passenger train.
Frank Miles of Rochester, fireman Of the
passenger train.
Edward Vine of Rochester, baggageman.
Engineer Durand of Syracuse, crew of the
wrecking train.
Fireman Schmuck Of Syracuse of the
wrecking train.
The injured:
Tranman +. H. Renner of Rochester.
- Evan member of the wrecking crew.
Both engines and the baggage car of the
passenger train were demolished.
Evening star., 1902-02-25

golden bracelet with a picture Of Kaiser
Wilhelm in diamonds was presented to
Miss Alice Roosevelt. 1t was the emperor's
gift to the young lady as sponsor for the
new yacht Meteor. The presentation was
made by Prince Henry on behalf of his
brother, the emperor. The prince made a
brief address and the young lady thanked
him very much. The bracelet Is. of very
handsome workmanship and the portrait of
the emperor in diamonds is we'll made.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
JANUARY RECEIPTS.
Monthly Statement Of the Internal
Revenue

The monthly statement of the receipts
from internal revenue shows that for the
month of January ihe cole ctions amounted
to s2ls5a7I2, a decrease. as compared with
January, 1901, of $3,O11. .C0sky The receipts
from the several sources<of revenue are
given as follows: Spirits SO lSS, 100 in
crease $3.50, 100: tobacco. S'.931 .lT4, decrease
Sl,0Js.os!s: fernGnttd d liquors, 81 327 s2l, In
crease $t3i.!tt; o.eoir arsarirIe. $2la1so in
crease $i3.1h1; special taxes not otherwise
enumerated. $93. a Is. increase $a7 431: mis-
cellaneous. 81. .S9S. Hos, decrease $z617, ST..
Evening star., 1902-02-25
RELEASE OF MISS STONE.
Report Confirmed by the Turkish lie
cation.

Secretary Hay has been informed by the
Turkish legation here that Miss Stone has
been released on Turkish territory Mr.
Leistman has not yet confirmed the press
reports on this subject. The board of for
eign missions at Boston has telegraphed
Secretary Hay an expression of thanks for
the efforts of the State Department, which
nave resulted In Miss Stones release.
Mr.. Spencer Eddy. the United States
charge and secretary of legation at. Con-
stantinople, has arrived In town. and paid
Evening star., 1902-02-25

way up the harbor the police boat Patrol
ran alongside the Vigiant broke cut a
new American flag at the main top and
fired twenty-oHe guns in honor of the Presi-
dent. President Roosevelt bowed in honor
OF the salute At the Bath street pier the
President and Prince Henry landed to-
gether and went at once on board the Ho-
henzollern. with the rest of their party.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
PRESENT FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
Prince Henry Gives a Bracelet Sent
by Kaiser.

NEW YORK, February 25-Before the
luncheon given on the imperial yacht Ho-
henzollern today in honor OF President
Roosevelt by Prince Henry Of Prussia, .
Evening star., 1902-02-25

his respects to Secretary Hay. explaining
tie part he took in the earlier efforts of the
department to succor the captives. He has
now started for his home in Chicago on
leave of absence.
Evening star., 1902-02-25

AS a Business Bringer there IS
nothing in Washington equal to
an advertisement in The Even
Star. A dollar planted in its
columns often bears fruit an
hundred fold.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
4 Connecting Track.

In section TO- which provides for the con-
strrction of connecting track from tho
Washington branch, or on Montana avenue,
to the Baltimore and Potomac railroad sta-7
ton at Magruder. Nd. the following amends
ment has been added:
ANY ond all streets or highways wifhlR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

and having destroyed or taken away
everything belonging to them, return
ing In high spirits tbleu joyux), in time
for vesper service"
The main island Grenada, Is certain
ly beautiful enough to account for the
Carlbs' love Of his home. We got our
first glimpse Of 1t after nightfall, ris-
ing IN q narrow gap OF noonlt cliffs,
beyond which twlnkled the lights OF
a town. Below, a line Of luminous
mist betokened a marginal swamp,
with mangoes and cocoapalms, stand
ing up 10 their knees in IT, their heads
silvered by the moon; while far above
toward the dark mountains, their cano-
pies OF cloud cleaning white against
the purple night These always pic
turesque West India ports are doubly
weird and fascinating when approached
In the darkness. The echoes Of the
ships signal gun, reverberating from
hill TO hill, is speedily answered by wild
voices from sea and shore; and present
ly swarms Of negro boats splash out to-
ward the ship. the jabberlng Of their
crews heard long before their forms are
visible. Then, for time, all Is hustle
and confusion--black figures and white
figures fitting restlessly like so many
gigantic moths, in the glare and flicker
OF torches and lanterns. and the strange
CLEANS Of red light thrown from the
engine and ealey.flres. II Is worth |
sitting up half the night 20 witness.
FANNIE b. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
HE DID NOT GO HOME WITH Der,

The peculiar ways OF the American
girl are little by little winning recognl.
ton, even admiration, throughout the
world. The time was when In contl-
mental European cities she was accost.
ed In broad daylight whenever she hap
pened TO be out alone. Now she Is
generally understood to be safe until
twilight BY and by, II a story Is to
be trusted that came In lately on a
steamer from Italy, she will be shun-
ned at midnight
A particularly tall and fne-lookng
young woman who was going home al
twilight In Florence was spoken TO by
q young army officer He was PERHAPS
under rather than over the rather dmi-
nutiye stature Of the Italian. and he
wore a monocle. He asked her II no
might 20 home with her. She stopped
short and, looked him over from head
to foot Then she said
Yes Of course-it you are afraid to
go home alone
Then she stood and faced him until he
skunk of around the nearest corner
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
AMONG THE CARIBBEES.
Grenada and the Little Grenadines Tradition OF the
Blackbirds-" Bequia Sweet"
1nnn

The yet uhsolved question is, were these
mountains upheaved from the bottom
Of the sea by some prehistoric volcanic
eruption; or do they, as Baron Hum
boldt believed, belong TO the southern
continent and form part Of its literal
chain? Or were they part OF the lost
Atlantis, which Plato declared once ex-
tended over the vast space now occu-
pied by the Caribbean sea and across
the Atlantic TO the far-off coast Of
Africa?
To pursue the subject little farther:
Humboldt says. THE suppositlon Of an
organic eruption has been the source Of
other hypothesis on the origin Of the
INHALER West India Islands. Some geo.
loglsts admit that the uninterrupted
chain Of islands from Trinidad TO Flori-
da exhibits the remains Of an ancient
range OF mountains. They connect this
chain sometimes with the granite of
French Guiana, and sometimes with
the calcareous mountains OF Paris.
Others, struck with the difference Of
geological construction, between the
primitive mountains Of the Greater An
TILES and the volcanic cones OF the
lesser consider the latter as having
risen from the bottom Of the sea. In
opposing the objections Of some cele-
brated na,uralists, am far from main
tanning the ancient contiguity OF all
these smaller West indies. ] am rather
inclined 10 consider them as Islands
heayed up by fire and ranged in that
regular line Of which we find striking
examples in so many volcanic noun
tains In Mexico and Peru. The geo.
logical constitution OF this archipelago
appears 10 be very similar to that OF
the Azores and the Canary Islands
Primitive formations are nowhere seen
above ground, We find only what be-
longs unquestionably to volcanoes"
Yet in direct opposition TO this YER
iict OF the great naturalist, later scient-
lists have almost unanimously concluded
that these islands present the remains
OF sunken continent and that as Wal
lace says: "They originally formed part |
OF Central America and many have been |
united with Yucatan and Honduras In |
an extensive tropical land" Perhaps |
both theories are In measure true. |
We know beyond doubling that ISL |
ands have been born and others have /
within the memory Of men |
now living. In this region Of earth
Iuakes, volcanoes and tidal waves |
where sea and land have many times |
places, nobody knows what |
alterations may any day |
occur Atlantas may really have sank |
beneath the sea with all its inhabl-
ants, and at subsequent periods other |
Stands may have been thrown up BY |
he same all-powerful forces.
To return from the llmitless realm OF
speculation 10 the little Grenadines.
Many OF these tiny island-llke Bal
iceaux and Battouel-are each owned /
~ a single individual, or by a COM
ANY, which raises sheep and cattle.
others are occupied by a quiet ana |
prosperous race OF farmers who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

his enterprise. The inoffenslye Char
aibes las they We're called by the early
chroniclers) received and entertained
the white strangers with Kindness and
cordially; and their chief understand
ing nothing of the FTenchmen's lam
guage, was easily induced 10 sell his
islands for "a few knives and hatchets,
a quantity OF glass beads and two bot
ties of brandy for himself so says
the Infamous record. Father du Ter
tire writes, "And thus was Grenada
fairly coded to the French nation by
the natives themselves in lawful pur-
chase"
After this plous transaction, II is not
surprising that Du Parquet and his fell
missionaries constructed the re-
fusal OF the poor savages TO confirm
the agreement, when its true meaning
dawned upon them, into cOntumacy
and rebellion. He built fort and en-
gagged In a bloody war Of eXtermina-
ton, numbering without mercy even the
women and children, and including the
most atrocious barbarities A single
incident, as related by the reverend
historian, will serve as a sample OF the
manner in which the Charaibes were
"Christianized:" Du Tertre writes that
on one 81 his expeditions they met a
fleeing party OF Indians, forty OF |
whom We're massacred on the spot. |
About 40 others who had escaped the |
sword, ran toward high precipice |
from whence they cast themselves |
headlong into the soa, and thus mis-
erably perished. A beautiful girl APP |
about II years OF age. was |
taken alive and became the object Of |
dispute between two Of our officers. |
each claiming her as his lawful prize
A third officer coming up. put an end
10 the contest by shooting the girl
through the head. Our people having
lost but one man In the expedition,
proceeded TO set fire to the cottages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
eclal Correspondence.

Grenada, British West Indies, May /.
nERHAPS the most beautiful, as
lib well as the most curious Of all
the Caribbees are those known
as Grenada and the Grenadines. f"
- Stretching almost due north and
south, over little more than
one degree OF latitude, they number
upwards OF 800 Grenada, the largest
ana most southerly island of the group,
yes only about 100 miles northeast from
We venezuelan coast, while Bequia, the
ast little Grenadine, is barely 10 miles
Delow st. Vincent. They all belong to
treat Britain, though bearing such
npteneh names as Mastlque, Isle de
anohe' Balliceaux, Caribou, etc, and
are mostly populated by blacks, II
p1puiaied at all. Except Grenada.
s nn'Ch mas an area Of 1856 square miles,
hOne OF them contains more than few
INJURED acres, while many are bare
,uohs or small green mounds. Their
appearance Is that OF nearly sub
selBea gange-as perhaps they are.
sSlietiines an entire ridge Is exposed:
MI ,lInes an Isolated peak pokes its
~ ~ mead above the sea. Again whole
oualns OF ridges can be traced below
w vS 'ptl'~een Union island and Carriaco,
by .n sland i've miles apart, separated
ie" Water-surrounded hillocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

converted their sea-girt hermitages into
market-gardens and carry vegetables
in coasting ships of their own building
to their lazier neighbors But the
majority Of the Grenadines are swarm.
ed with idle negroes, who have no
need to labor, for money would be use
less to them II they possessed II, and
the sea brings TO their feet food enough
for every day in the year, eked out with
fruits growing wild In abundance and
q little cotton or sugarcane, grown In
just sufficient quantities to supply Inn
ported Injuries, No contrast can be
greater than between these Gent,
sleepy islands, where the black man
has things all his own way, and the
neighboring islands dominated by An.
glo-Saxons, where the negro must work
or starYe.
Canouan island, about midway in the
line Of Grenadines, looks very small
dry and comfortless, with its single
group OF white houses perched on a
treeless hilltop IN the glaring sun.
The curious thing about II is that this
island is inhabited exclusively by the
descendants OF one man--an English
missionary by the name OF Snagg, who
came to Canouan many years ago,
bringing q few slaves, and set up as a
patriarch. He has certainly out-done
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the ex-
tent Of his family, II not OF his domain.
You cannot go ashore without "strik-
ing a Snagg" at every turn. The pres
ent race Of Snaggs are Of all shades of
complexion. from ebony 20 cafe au lai.
A well known author, who has written
one OF the best books extant on the
West Indies, remarked: 80 successful
have been Brother Snagg's efforts in
anticipating The color and condition OF
those around him that the entire chain
of islands has felt his influence. The
jealous missionary was ably assisted
by his brother, an English baronet; and
between the two OF them, one cannot
now visit any island In the archipel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

was IN the city he stopped at the Deal
ana TOOK great liking to the parrot.
Nnen he reached New York he de-
scribed the bird TO Mr.. Walcott. who
was an intimate friend, and that gem
ueman wrote Mr. Kerr asking his price
on the parrot. Mr.. Kerr placed the
price at $500, thinking that il was too
large and that he would back out. How
eNera message was received this morn.
ing stating that he would send a man
from New York In a few days to take
the bird
DICK Is probably one OF the finest par
rots In the country, as he can distinctly
say over 200 words-Bucyrus Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
FAMOUS PARROT SOLD.

Dick, the famous Deal House parrot,
was sold today to a New York gentle
man for the sum OF $500. The pur-
chasers name is Walcott.
Several weeks ago when the advance
agent of the Eugene Cowles company
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17

WANTl.s-Tl.rce girls. plain Ok. chamber
raid cthrt nurse: also lauudTess by day. In
QJIirr 1885 u 81 nv cl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
SOUTHERN PATHWAY.
Schedule corrected to May .. lSf2-
Trans leaYe from Pennsylvania Station.

Schedule corrected to May .. 1867
IrsiEs leave from Pennsylvania Station
s-Ol 4 Daily seal for ilarrisonDuTg-
N5TsntOB. Charlotte and way stations
lG-1i a. II. Daily Washington, Rtchrnond,
and Florida Limited First-clasS coaches and
drawing sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla Dln-
Ing CIR service
u-i5 a. n. Daily. United States Fast Nail.
F:FSt-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
&c New Orleans Dining car service
-ll-3f g. m Daily Local for Warrenton ana
Charlottesville
4:0I p N Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch
80 P m, Daily. Local Tor WsFrentoa and
Charlottesville
s.45 p N. Daily. New York and Atlanta Et-
press. First-ciass coach and sleeper to Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco. Pullman buffet service
800 p n. Daily. New York snd FloTtda
Express. FiTst-class coach and sleeper 10 Sa-
Eanfa7h, Jacksonville, and Port Tampa sleep
er 70 Summerville, Charleston, Augusta md
connection for Aiken. Dining car service.
Jo-Ol p n Daily Washington and Lhat-
tanocga Limited via LynchburZ). First class
coach and sleeping car to Roanoke. Knox Vie.
Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper 70 New "
leans Dining car service.
lO-45 p n Daily. Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and HacOn5 sleep
sTs 10 Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, Memphis,
New Orleans Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond, Va, and points South, via
Alexandra anu Fredericksburg Leave station.
9Th and B streets, 4>3c a. H., SIS p n. daily
dining carl fC- Richmond and points on At
lsntic Coast line ard Florida: IO:sI a. m
700 p daily (Florida and METROPOLITAN
Limited. for Richmond and points On Sea
boasd Air Lire and Florida; f0.zt Il. n. trafa
connects at Richmond with c. s. o. Re- Tor
Newport News. Old Point Comfort etc; 1871
a n daily for Richmond and points on South
Crn Railway and Florida fdiz4sne o=r)- 40 a. n
week days 5s55 2. n. daily. express for Rich
nlond only Pullman or Darior cars on ali
above trains except 30 a. m Accoumodz-
ton for Quantjco 30 =. n, Sunday only;
As p. n. week days. 500 p. n, except
SATURDAY.
Z T D. MYERS. " D. DUKE, w.P. TAYLOR.
President. General Mgr. Traffic MEr
Richmond Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
For Atlantic City.

'.sGI. sSTTc CITY SPECIAL" 30 P. Il.
weekdays Sold vestibuIe rain Pullman Bli-
iet ParioT Cars. ard Coaches through 70 Allan
TIC City
Via Delaware River Bridge. oaly aiI-rau route.
I2:f5 ?. ~. week Gays 4.Ie p Il. and 1910
night daily
Via N.,rket Street Wfia-f. 500 Saturday only.
1925 y u. I2-15 snd 1915 2 u weekdays.
I9-Ig highs daily
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth s1G STREETS.
and at the station, Sixth and p Streets, where
orders car be let for the checEtGg CT bzz-
gage 10 destination frC5n hotels and residences.
Telephone call III" for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab SerTice.
J. 2. HUTCHINSON. z. WOOD.
General Manager Ceoe-al Passenger Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
STEAMBOATS,.
49, - --e--~-----------
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year froua foot OF tn
. St for Fl. Monroe. Norfolk, Nevrpo-t
. News, ard all points south, By the s1-
. perb- powerful steel palace steaue-s
- ''NewPeTt News Norfolk and
. ''Washington-
LIZ. Wash ton. 6:So pniLv Portz7u tn. son nm
I.v AlexandTia-I-oo pm I.v- Norfolk zoo nm
Ar Fl Monroe-7:00 :srn ~ #. Monroe .09 m
At Norfolk. 800 am Ar. Alexandra go an
A. Portsrn,t h.-S:l5 ar Ar Washinst'n "a -,
a Through connections made az No
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship CO. for New York. and sIer-
- chants and Miners Steamships Tor B9z
- ton
ETFo- further Information supiY at
- general ticket Office, Bond Building. 49,
- and y Y ave, or 9TH st. wharf. wash
- ington, D. c.
Phone Poo. mo CALLAHAN. Gen 1Lrr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Sixty acres Of unirpproyei land
% miles from Washington on Alexandria and
Fredericksburg r. z. Inquire of J. N SPRING
NAN, SpringInan- Va. cI1-tu, thu,s af-i2
FOR SALES miles out: 500 acres, ana roll
ing; numerous BRANCHES and springs; about half
IN original timber; balance IN good state cul-
tivation for fruit and stock is uneXcelled :;
price. 8. 500. Inquire 1913 IOth s.. nv. mI5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17

Tickets, sleeping car reservations. aad de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Of
fees, 705 18th St, 81 Pennsylvania Avenue.
and Pennsylvania Stlticn- Baggage checked
through from hotels and residences
Phone Main 1871. P. r r. Cab Service.
c. II. ACEERT General Manage
S. y. HARDWICR- General Pass'r Agent
J. 6 BROWN. General AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Six-room house, $50 moL-hly pay
ments. T. W PIERCE. Vienna. Va jeI7-3Jt
FOR SALE-Dcsirzble Groom house j. Bright
wood Park Apply to NJ r ARMSTRONG. 9TH
and Des Noines sus-, BrightwoOd. miss
FOR SALE-My own home in the Northwest
suburbs; rooms, cellar, attic, porch. stable.
fiEe EhTuEbery; cornsf lot, easy terms; no CON-
mission; must be seen to appreciate. address
BON $50, this Office. eI4-3
FOR SALE-F0ur fine S and IO-Toon houses at
Berwyn. Nd. from 81, 600 10 s., $50 each; large
grounds, frIit. shade. good water; also villa
sites ard lots At cent per foot, viii be sold
10 close an estate on monthly payments. steam
and electric railway. JOHN J. RLEtSER &
CO. 6IT F 81. NV, or Bergyn. Nd jeI2-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

T-aiHs leave District Line station (reseheS
by Columbia electric cars as follows:
THROUGH EXCURSION TRAINS
Week days. 1880. 1850 g. m. $50, sig
.,d u m Sundays and Holidays. g;I5. 1G.S0,
Gf.s0 a. n. 80, 2:Sa, $50, $50, . ard 80
p
RETURNING, LEAVE The BEACH.
Week DAYS. I2.40 2:5o 5, and 10 p. m sun
DAYS and Holidays 1870. 1:59. 3, $50, $50. s
g:l0. aud 1880 p m.
TRAINS FOR LOCAL POETS LEAVE
Week days. 9:I5 a. m, 5:l5 p m smdaJs.
9sl5 q. NJ. $50 p. m
A H LEWIS. c. P. A.. 400 New York ava.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
Trans ON RLUEMoxr RRAxcH.

Leave Washington week days, $40 .. n.
100 P NJ 4:25 p. H.. 8:4e p. n, and SIS
P n Latter TO Leesburg only SUNDAYS
only. 0;0I and $40 q. m. and 6 - ?. n. fer
Bluemoat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-Bicycie. high frame, cheap. Cli
18th 81. first floor mics
IF YOU WANT TO Buy good bicycle one or
the best makes. such as Rambler, Tribune.
Crawford, Cleveland or Columbia. for d little
money, call at THE CYCLE EXCHANGE. IS
10th ST nv. mi5-3
FOR SALE-ChainleSs gents wheel new: used
three weeks. Aadres. BOZ , Ills offce rnI5-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES-

FOR REINFORCE rooms, second floor: low
rental; growing business locality. 1900 6, ST.
third floor. ml5-3
FOR RENT-oflces in Bliss Building; opposite
Capitol. electric light. telephone, Ianitor serv-
ice free: s. u. ROOM z mott