davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

a Show on the Bum. one #of the lisse
things we learn at College is to .Sic the
-.roiiners Ii is considered Great SPORT
in these Parts Then, ii any ot.a gets
P;ncned, we tear down the jail. thereby
preserving the Traditions OF dear od
Alma Mater.
Does tn, FdcuIty permit -ou 70 oe
guilty OF Disortierly Conduct? asked the
Parent.
...Anv one who goes against the Facul-#
~ sins.ie-handed ia a Fink. replied
Buchanan Eve travel 500 in a bunch.
SO that when the Inquest IS held. there
IS no way OF finding just who 1t was
that landed the Punch. ANYTHING that
happens in a College Town is an Act OF
Providence Now come along and SEQ
the American Youth at Play
They: found their way to the Temple
OF Art When the Chemical soubrette
started to sing Hello General. Give Mo
Heaven they gave her Just the Oppo-#
site OF what she was demaneling few
OPERA Chairs were pulled up by the
roots and tossed on tbs stage. merely to
dfsconcerr tire Artistic. Vixen the House
Policeman came hs was hurled 30 feet
into the At. and soon after that the
Show broke up TIE Student Botly
f,oclset. out and upset 4 Trolley Car and
then they went homewart' in the Noon
light singing Sweet Memories OF Col.
lege Days. La-ia! La-'a y
Fathers hat was cavet IN and he was n
trsae 8ew:I.erets. bit he managed to OBJ
serve that the Boys were a trife Rois-.
ferrous when they got q Fab. Start.
"Oh yes. but they don't mean any.
| thins, by it, explained Buchanan.
81 hope they viii explain that to the
! House Policeman as soon as they get
| him to the hospital" said the Parent.
"Otiiarwisc. he might misconstrue their
| Motives.
Next Day. when he went back. he
| told Mother not to worry about Buch-
anan. as he seemed to have full and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

A Domestic Team had Boy named
buchanan, who refused to Work, 50
his Parents decided that he needed
College Education After he got that lie
could enter a Learned Profession, IN
which Work is a mere side-isstle.
The Father and Mother OF Buchanan
sent to the College for a Bunk Cata-
logne. The Come-on Book had Green
Cover and it was full, OF Information.
Ii said that the Necessary Expenses
counted up about $50 year. MI stu
dents were under helpful and Moral IN
fluences from the Moment they arrived,
They were expected to hit the Mattress
at 10 P NJ, while Smoking was for.
hidden and no one could go to Town cN-
capt on a Special Permit.
."Filis is Just the Place for Buchanan.
said his Mother. 1T will be such
Comfort 10 Know that Son is IN his
Room every Evening.
Accordingly Buchanan was suppiieu
with six Shirts, two Suits of everything.
a I.aundry-Bag. a Pin=Cushion, Ready
Repair Kit and a Flesh Brush and away
he rode TO the Halls of Learning. He
wrote back that he was Home-Sick but
determined to stick out becaue he real
lied the Advantages Of a College Educa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

I'll show you where he hangs out"
The Proud Parent was steered to
faded Boarding House and found him
self in a Chamber of Horrors that SEEM
ed to be Cross between Junk-Shup
and a Turkish Corner. Here he found
the College Desperate known as .:Oid
Buck attired in Bath-Robe, piunkiEe,
a stingy little Mandolin and smoking Il
Cigarette that smelled as if somebody
was standing tee close to the stove.
Hello Guv.'f said the Seeker after
Truth wait until do Quick Change
and Wen go out and get a few lines OF
Breakfast
breakfast at P. Mp" inquired Faith
er.
1--WE had very busy night. ex-
planned Buchanan. 1.-THE Sophomores
have disputed our Right to wear Red
Neckties, so last night we captured the
President OF the soph Glass. tied him to
tree and beat him to whisper with
Ball Bat Then we started over to set IRE
to the Main Building and we were at
ia ched by Gang Of Sophs. That is how I
happened to get this Bum Lamp. Just
as she gave me the Knee, butted him II
the Solar Plsxua HIS had two Doc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
The Problem Solved of Making
Poor Land Valuable.
WORKING ON PRAC TlCAL LINES.
No White Man Can Afford TO Work Poor
Land, the Motto Of Mr.. T. Q. Sandy.
Cattle the Secret That Made the
Desert Blossom As Rose.
ls.>as,a, n,snatch to The Times. ]

EE,yJJIE VA, October ISN'T.
=, - ca,,ay "a a, native OF Essex county
t,,t sop,e eight years ago ne to 80, -.
.....fon OF the farm he now 9cuiuN.sfl',s'
about ono mile east OF i,e 1,e.l. 80
.ns+ion of the Norfolk a nd sNes7tsli q ~
s1hs, ,.l. Rs.lyays, iii, the county Of Not
towav nv, siitio,,# (
,,,;ad and CRASHES. nllstgat lily ana WI
3,,rcftabl.>. and at once ana MtssAs r. - "a
.s,,,t,ed that no white man coeiiu l aAlo W. =
- -,,,,,.,,oo,, land There We're sa5 acres
IN the farm. and he alse ~. -.
no couldn't improve 1t All az ~ :.
,,a.r and SO began on clrcufllsei i1''so
s,,.s mil he row. has about Ia aiNi 20
:. II, An hand and in high state OF cai.
xotton Approaching. N seiiit'ii1t'1e = ~.
@,G force that he could not iiHi'AoA 80
IAN, without the free use OF non non
,,,a,,,,re and that to make this ne islh ,s
,HSt'1t :, and that to keep stock ne
,n,,a, have fences, ne went 10 "o5sN =
~ ercioas his land. This done. ne pc
~ - gather. in the stock Realizing.
M hat improved stock. just az Is 1tHe
~ lands would be more protltab1e 1i1;i.
tho common or razor-hacK Nts4ets, 20
would buy none bur TIE best
Ia selected Ike Hackney horse. the
rIris.e Gin catfls the Berkshire hog, the
Dnrse.t sheen and the best variety OF
chickens. To provide for them ne hfsSti
at once the cultivation of grasses and
= grains. bull: silos planted peas, oue NOT
hill Of tobacco
INCREASED 5SIN-FoLD.
Land that had been yielding on an
average ten bushels of corn TO the acre
he made bring sixty bushels. and where
no f.la5ie az grass had been growing ne
has been emitting a ton and a half 10 the
acre. He is an earnest believer In ia.aa-.
y.ne han. and this year he has stock
OF 1t Ensllage for WsDter use IS pei
OF his and this year he has 10 tons,
sweet and fine.
Appreciatilg Tho fact that labor was
hard to command. this thoughtful far
,,er has provided himself With every
labor saving machine he could pro6tablss
own and his money could buy, the re-
ruit being that he rides while he powss
,i,n,ps water to dwelling house stalls
md cat,le-sheds. lifts hay into lofts,
c,,s wood. grInds grain and separates
+he cream from the milk With machin-
cry OF course, he doesn't undertake to
cultivate one poor acre. He Is too busy
|or that and values his services too
highly. Your correspondent walked With
Mr. sandy recently over a green lot OF
some 6 acres, as fine. by the way. as /
c,.er saw in the Valley OF Virginia. and
a. remarked shat only a few years be-
roro q portion Of it was considered
,>orta,ess. His quick eyes saw that it
Only needed under-draiTage and. at his
snconsiderable outlay. made worthless
land worth 500 an acre. And this is the
sample OF his general methods. He fndS
= y ST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

it would be called Petit Larceny. But
with US it is merely a Student Prank.
Il understand said Father. Moth
ing can be mort playful than TO nail a
Tombstone and use it for Paper
Weight
Would you like to look around the
institution asked Buchanan
Indeed I should. was the Reply. AL
though / have been denied the blessed
Privileges of Higher Education. love
to get into an Atmosphere of fotsrl,ly IN
teliectua ity and meet those souls who
are above the soraid Consideration CT
W'orkaday Corumercialisnl.
You tall. like a Bucket of Ashes.
said the Undergraduate. I'm not going 70
nut you up against any Profs. Fol-
low me and I'll fix it 50 that you can
shake Hands with the Guy that eats EN-
alive I'll take you over 10 the Corral
and show you the Wildcats. 'Fney' re
been drinking blood all Morning and are
feeling good and cagey. About 3 o'clock
We turn them out into the Arena and let
them pIow up the Turf
rs this a College or a Zoo?' asked
the Parent
Il refe,. to the Squad said Buchanan
I'VE Keep about 10 at the Training Table
Ill of the time. 50 that no matter how
nanv are killed OF, we will always have
II left. We have a Center Rush who
weighs c3s and you couldn't dent him
with a hatchet. We caught him In the
woods north OF Town art, brought him
down here He is taking a Special
Course in Piano Music two hours a
Week and the rest OF the Time he Is
throwing Substitutes down and biting
them on the Arm. Z
Buchanan and his trembling Parent sat
at the edge Of the Gridiron and watciesf
the Carnage for while Buchanan ex-
planned that It was merely Friendly
Practice.
That Evening the Son said: Father.
YOU can stay only a little while and
want to give You good Time while
you are here. Come with us. -.
going down to the Opera House . ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

tors working on him ever since. And
now the Freshies are going TO give me
Supper at the Dutch Restaurant to-
morrow Night and there is some Ialk
OF electing me Class Paet- So you see,
am getting along fire.
YOU are doing Great Work for 4
Mere Child, = said the Parent IF you
keep you may be " s. Senator
some day. But tell ms, where did You
get all of these sn-Boare1s. Ffacards.
He,d-Stones and other Articles OF Yer
tut
Il swiped those replied the Collie
g---- I'm order to be a real Varsity
Devil. one must bring home few Sou-
venirs every Night he goes out If the
AIissionaries did it. it would be called
lootins;. If the Common People did it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
q q q By George AIDE.
Modern Fables
(coDvrightsd 1902, by Robert Howard Russe.l)
Fable Of What Father Bumped into at
the Culture Factor,

ton. He said his Eyes hurt him a lit
tie from Reading at Night and he had
to buy a great many Extra Books. but
otherwise he was fine and fancy. Love
to all and start a little Currency by the
first mail.
After Buchanan had been toiling up
the Fill of knowledge for nearly two
Months and sending hot Bulletins back
to the Old Folks. his Father decided to
visit him and give him SONS encour-
agement
'The Poor Boy must be lonesome down
there among all those Strangers" said
Father. -I'u drop in on him and
brighten him up
So Father landed in the College Town
and inquired for Buchanan, bat no one
had heard of such a Person.
Perhaps you mean Old Buck. said
Pale Youth, with an ingrowIns Hat
..If he's the Indian you want to see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
TO DEVELOP COAL In
TIE ARCTIC REGIONS
ial Cable Dispatch to The Tirnes)
Copyright. 1929


Copyright. 1929
LONDON Oct. 1s.-The great American
Goa! strike is just now reflected here In
the placing OF stocks in new company
to develop recently discovered coal fields
in the Arctic regions some distance be-
yond the northern boundaries of Cana
da. The seam, said to be two hundred
miles long, vas discovered by Captain
]. E. Bernier, the Canadian explorer.
The Dominion Government has promised
To contribute half of the 100000 required
for an expedition to open the mines. Eff
forts are being made here to raise the
balance
Cap,ain Bernier's plan it to build a
specially constructed vessel and to enter
bv Behring Straits. strike the current
some hundred miles west of where the
Fran caught it and then drift with the
ice. The efforts to make this coal field
available will be combined with an IT
tempt going or coming, to drift to the
Pole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
the weak points and Strengthens 1t, the
defect, and cures it.
GREW NO TOBACCO.

have said that he grew no tobacco,
and the remark IS often heard ,ha. to-
b4cco is the#oIly Inonsyed crop of South
side Virginia To this Mr.. Sandy is Civ
ing the emphatic No" The 175 acres,
/ imagine. are assessed for taxation at
some eight dollars an acre, and this
year the owner viii realize $500 from
crops and stock grown on them Can
the Valley beat this? or the favoroc
spots Of Pennsylvania? or any portion
Of the great West?
Mr.. Sandy keeps only eleven mich
cows, pictures Of which accompany this
article and from the sale of cream from
them he has been averaging some $50
a month, ana he tells me that the cost
OF keeping them is seven cents day
in sIrime: and thirteen in winter. 1t
is not hard 10 figure oft a living profit.
He is constantly receiving orders for
improved stock, cattle, hogs. sheep and
chickens. and having none but the best,
ne is constantly receiving the best
prices.
When he wants hog. or calf, or
sheep. or chicken, Re doesn't hesitate
e Rag 195 an sn ana ta saffs setting
| prices.
THEN AND NOW.
Eight Years ago this land would not
have brought s. an acre--to-day it is
not for sale. And all this in short-grass
| Solthside Virginia, When the Tazewell
| farmer rides through this section on
/ the cars he wonders what the people
substst on. The next time he is EN- route
/ 10 Richmond let him stop off at Burke
Vile visit the Sandy Stock Farm and
/. yao., ..lafss eyes crar-afi
| lie grows rs much grain TO an acre
as does the Tazewei! brother. as many
! bushels Of corn. and, under conditions,
] much more pleasant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
GOVERNMENT MEDALS
FOR GOLDEN WEDDINGS

Especial Cable Dispatch to The TlmeA
Copyright. 1902
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-ir IS probable thae
the Secretary OF the Interior will SEND
some sort Of medal or other complt.
mentary expression from the Govern.
.ment to each OF the three members q
one family named Guiminet. aged rOs
speetively eighty-two. seventy and Sin.
ty-eIght years living In Aorlaix. who5
have just celebrated their golden vooei
dtns {. = s ~ I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

The soil produces. too, a greater variety
of vegetables and fruits than is grown
in any other section of the country, me
water supply is more abundant, and the
health record absolutely unique
When the advantages of this sectioh
are known to the outside world there
win hardly be room enough to hold
those who will come to make Their
homes with US
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

Miss Gush-What do YOU suppose the
ras,,l, would be il we could hear what our
friends say about US in our absence?
Miss Candor-I think we'd have trihe
more moaesty. and considerably fewer
friends.-Town and Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGE.-oFFICE OF THE
Commissioners, D. c., Washington, November u,
Office Office until Friday, November as 1902. at 2
O'Clock p.m for furnishing the various branches
Of the District government with FORAGE for tho
balance Of the fiscal year, ending June 80, 1903.
Blank forms of proposal, together with all infor-
nation. may be obtained upon application at the
Property Clerks Office, Room 30, District building,
No 464 La. ave. NV. Bids will be received by the
class for one or more items In the class, but the
Commissioners, d. c.. reserve the right to reject
any or all bids parts of bids, to waive defects
and to award by class or by one or more items In
the class as may best the interests Of the
LAND. HENRY L. WEST JOHN BIDDLE Com
missicners of the District of Columbia. no2o-8t
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
D. c. November IL. 1902.-Sealed proposals Will be
received at this department until Two O'CLOCK
1902 for furnishing the department with Bitumi-
nous Coal for the remainder Of the fiscal year end
ing June 49, 1903 Bids are also is nyitsa s0T the
the same period. Full instructions will be fur
nished bidders by the discussing clerk and super
washington, d. c. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. II. c. PAYNE, Postmaster Gen
eral. holo,Zo&zt
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTvES. WASHING
House of Representative, United States: Washing
ton, D. c., November II, 1902.-Sealed proposals
Friday December IL, 1902, for the delivery Of
two Thousand (2,000) tons, more or less Of the
best white ash furnace coal Screened: as may be
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903; said coal to
be delivered and stored In the vaults OF the south
quantities as may be ordered by the clerk Of the
House of Representatives. The coal must weigh
2,240 pounds to the ton. The right to reweigh the
and all bids is reserved. The bids to be Endorsed
proposal for Coal and addressed to A. Nc
pSited stafss asase 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
FOR Rr,NT-HousEs.
FURNIsHED on uNFURNIsHED.
FOR RkNT-MooRE HILL qScl. III 18th ST.

FOR RkNT-MooRE a, & HUI. gNcl. III 18th ST.
sSS ia n ar Mass ns y rs
ecPn IS ss, Rr ,I Ri 4 90 nr le,h p
ls.S NJ ~ sSyr. eco mr. I7,h. Tor: b.. loo
sss mr. mr. is.s Mass sy Pr "a
ka;s A. y II. I'm ,s i2, s. sSS ION
10Th near p Ilr, 2b. .1s0S 18th, 6r b.. 10
East Cap. l5r. b.. $50 18th. iIr. b.....75
\ av mr. II. 1sr. b..iss corcoran mr. isth ST.. bss
kaorama sv 12r 2b. 10 Corcorsn mr. nth. sr,b IS
Sunderland pl: 1ir, b. RS + near 18th. Or. b.. IS
TNFURNISHED
1920 M14r.sb VI 81 600 90 ssis 18th NV. Or. bssso
2los NV IA byr1 ,0oo.oo 2lot 1st ler. b. rs 90
1900 18th lar eoo.ooiT7e r. store. sr. b. $500
is Mass s, s 15 hS s sr
1918 ls.s NJ ! ia g S s. g
near 10th. 1Ir, b.6s.oo sal LIST ne, Or, b. 20 90
1s4l Vernon l2r 3D. IS 90 a4i:s 18th Sc. sr S.is5o
l462 Bacon 1ir. 2b. Ks. 90 SGT 18th me- CIR b. li50
1900 ksnesaw .lor.b ~ Is 1919 Lincoln. Or 70 so
3loi 18th. Or b.. 5000 1902 18th NV dwell II 30
III ~ av Sc 1Gr 90 90 - Patterson ne, Or 1890
1907 Phelps. Tor. 2b so 90! III 1871 Sc SRI a so
,st R% ii ri 500 HOS Sfa aE ifSG
2s14 Univ pl fer b. so 90 IT'S Iith. I'd 3D. door. &
Stl5l7 Brown, Tor b. $3.50 sr lst a. 12rS.b Sse 90
t,tS nehesaw, Tor D. ~ 90 The Bfnney 4th fr.
81 NV lor, b&sta. 1880 r, bun kitch & b. 81 so
1898 Harvard Tor. b. $3.50 STORES
1906 18th NV, l1r,b As n0ilTTs T storeSdw ss5 ~
20 univ pl 10rb .i5 90 sol NV. sto Or IS 90
1l2 Mass Or, A. so .SS Ind sy basem't . 90
ISuS I'D NV, Tor, b. sol STABLES.
IL av. Tor, b. $50 Rr 1l2o 10th NV Nos 20 90
oo Univ pl, Tor, b. 4o5 80 Rr 3l5 AZ 6s 10 90
iSds " Tor. b. 1880 Rr Moses Storage, I'D st
iiaS yale, 1or, b. 40 so bet and Milo 100
dfU Blnney. Or. b. 49, 90 RI Sc 21st. 500
SuZZ NV, Tor, b. so RI 43 N, st. bk. 900
doo4 NV, Or. b. 81 so RI 616 NV stable 500
zZo4 Decatur. Sr. b. 3o 80 Rr POOP 1ith br' 500
GALL, AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Office rooms 62s and s3S Indiana ave. 1t
FOR RENT-RoBT. Il. STONE. so4 ST. NV.
zig Z ne. Or. ba .S25 so III L Capitol, fur
~ l. ne, corner. 49, 90 uished Or b. eel Ss5 90
81 Sc. 6r...... 1890 G39 ay. Or. .....I5.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS $50 UP; PAR
rots, dogs. cats, monkeys, pigeons, poultry, gold
fish, &c.; also taxidermist; mounted heads birds
&c. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV
no8-tf-4
HAVE PURCHASED THE PROPERTY AT 2110
18th ct. NV. and converting 1t into a we'll
equipped hospital for animals; large compart-
ments separate wards: warm and comfortable.
Visitors welcome. D. E. BUCKINGHAM, v. n. D.,
Prop. no15-tf
Diseases and Surgery Of the Dog and Cat.
Innrmary and Boarding Kennels, K1ingie road.
City Office. 7i8 18th ST. NV. Tel. tSchmtdO 24ef N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna ave-

FLATS.
THE STAPLET0N. 1918
\ ST, housekeeping
2 & 3r flats. $50 to $50
1907 Pa av,5r. b, heat IS. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms.$S, $40, $3.50, so
STORES.
1i20 18th. sto. 6. b, miS35.50
1919 14th, 1r, eel. W. 80. so
600 10th sw, sto, Pr. cl. IS. 90
1857 32d. large rm. 1850
STABLES.
23I1 E, b, Ar, W Is. w.12.50
2l09 G. b. IS, WILDWOOD
716 10th, b, IS, W.T., l,w.l0.0o
1912 10th. Is, w....10.00
2012 K. Is, wr, l, W. 500
lS29-31 L. 5r. Woo
no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e 8: RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and "Wednesday at Z pm: for Colonial
Beach, Coltons and intermediate landings and
landings In Wieomieo river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at am. for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings. and
Eastwood. Rock Point Colton's. Currloman aud
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. Tor
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. To GLYM0NT ND.
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTEILE RANDALL--Daily, ex-
cept Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about $3.50 pm
Passenger accommodations stclass. Freight re-
ceived until within half hour of sailing
E. .. RANDALL Manager. phone l765: GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington.
phone l7a5 wa. NJ REARDoN. Agent, Alex
andrfa phone So fe2stf5
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River Route-Fall Schedule.
On and after September I the steamers Calvert
and Potomac will leave 7th St wharf every Sunday;
river landings. Returning. leave Baltimore. pier
Q, Light st.. every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at s pm, arriving Washington early Mondsy.
Thursday and Saturday mornings. All river freight
must be prepaid. Baltimore. Phiade phia AMI New
YORK freight solicited Accommodations for passen-
gers strictly hrst-class STEPHENSON BRO,
Agents. Telephone Main 7la ss1-tf.I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

DO YOU WANT WAGONS, BUGGIES. RUNA-
bouts, &C.? We have carloads that we Will
close out at very low price. 1t VIII pay you
to look over before buying and get our prices
at 1900 Brightwood ave- NV T. A VINE
BERGER SONS. no2O-8ts
FOR sALE-CoBBY- BUILT BAY HORSE. SEVEN
years old; fine driver; speedy; sold for want Of
use. SE1LMAN's STABLES, rear Of 172s st.
NV. -- no20-2t.
FOR sALE-oNE-HORsE COVERED PIATFORM
cart Iseats A.: set heavy single wagon harness:
saddle blanket and Bride; 2 light wagon poIes
and doubletrees Box H. Star office. no19-st.
FOR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS HORSE RTGGy
and harness; $l2o. B. f. McCAULLY'S STABLE
CIT g ST. no1S-3t"
FOR sALE-sECOND-HAND LANDAU; ALSO
prompt purchaser: built by Kiiliam & Co.
MEEKS' SONS, go G st. NV no17-tf
FOR sALE-23 HEAD OF WORK OR DRIVING
horses one pair of LELAND brown coach mares
one pair Of cobs. Old Van Ness place. 18th and
SITS. NV. NELSON GREGORY. nol510t-
FOR sALEI FINE 2D-HAND EXTEN 'FRONT.'
coupe rockaway, straight front brougham come
rockaway depot wagons &C. W. Fl LAWTON'
West End Carriage Works, 2704-6-8-1O NJ ST. NV.
no15-It'-4
FOR SALE-OHEAP-2 PANEL WAGONS. GRO
Gerry wagon, surrey, extension top carriage phae-
sn fsst0: sos
noS-12ts
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RUNABOUTS.
coupe rockaways, station and business wagons
can H b had 81 Ss.sI1 daR 81 nrposopv
oc4-52t . 464 and 468 Pa. ave. NV.
GREAT REDUCTION IN CARRIAGES. Wac
ons buggies and harness to make room for fall
stock; estimates furnished repairing and
painting q. W. COOK 4 CO.. 32s5 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

LYMAN. REAL ESTATE
10th and r SITS. NV.
13l G Sc, Or. so
1927 l4th. apt, Or. 40. 90
1919 9th NV, 7r&sto. 35. 90
20S y Y nv, Sr. 90
1245 11th Sc, or, sto. Is. 90
GOT A Sc, Or. lis. 40
1877 * ne, 6r. 1850
1911 X ne, Or. ...14.00
60 Decatur ne. Or. .11.50
} HOUSES,
Wyoming av, 1Sr. 2b. $50
18th near Q, Sr. .125
Riggs near 18th, ST. 100
n mr. 14th. Tor. IS
G mr. I'd sc, Or. Go
CES.
9i1 f NV. 3r. 90
Sun buflding..-......-
RES.
1247 18th Sc, sto. 20. 90
12i5 11th Sc, 5r, sto. 25.0 90
no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make a speciality Of preparing detail plans ana
specifications FOR complete installations; also for
Steel Structures, Foundations &c. w. B. UPTON
se3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
/. AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALETAUT0MoBILE, GASOLINE; FIRST
class condition: .reason for selling. owner going
age and Repair Co., Staunton court, where ma
chine can be seen. no10-2ts