davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

! like sections. about - feet square and
perhaps Is inches deep. into which the
deck of the fishing vessels is divided.
Two men work the scoop. while the rest
OF the crew spreads the shining gold and
silver shower Of fish out into even layers
and covers them with salt.
All fishermen say that they have never
seen anything like this years run of fish.
| The vessels come in packed to their ut
most capacity, the fish squirting and flop
| ping over the sides. the men standing
knee-deep In fish.
| net. Seals and sea gulls are regarded as
| the best friend of the fishermen. for they
show where the fish are. In some places
the yellow tails also prey on the sardines.
At these places, for an acre or more
around. there is seen n great foam: 1t
rises upon the surface like the furious
chop-chopping of the channel waves. It
can be seen for miles. and is n sure sign
of sardines trying to escape their enemy.
In such places yellow tails. too. are
caught.
Over two tons were taken in one place
near Catalina recently. Old fishermen say
that the fish are all out of season. There
seems to be some disturbing Influence.
possibly a lack of food. in the places
where they are accustomed to feed. driv-
But II IS certain that there has never he
fore been such Il rush OF sardlnes to the
California waters. so that on the
whole the Bohemian. who loves his mid
night lunch. the bachelor maid and the
boarding-schOol girl. who like To picnic at
impossible hours. can probably get their
supply of sardines as usual. and at about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
TO SAVE DOROTHY O" HOUSE.
Appeal Made for Funds to Pre-
serve Historic Mansion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Boston. FEB. 13.-An appeal has been is
Quincy house. commonly known as The
Dorothy Q. House" at Quincy. Mass.
This famous dwelling. so closely identi-
fled with the early history of the coun-
try, may soon be torn down.. This house.
a portion of it being built in 1886. has for
more than two centuries seen within Its
walls some of the most famous men and
women of Massachusetts.
Here was born Dorothy O." of Doctor
Holiness poem. here John Hancock came
counting beautiful Dorothy Quincy. and on
the quaint wall paper. imported from
Paris In anticipation of their wedding.
Here came John Adams and later John
Quincy Adams. Benjamin Franklin and
many of the revolutionary patriots 20 par
take of its hospitality.
Tn house Is most picturesquely situated.
standing upon the high road. and easily
accessible TO visitors. S~ingularlv enough.
it happens that three successive owners of
the MANSION have preserved it without al
teration. and 1t remains to-day exactly as
IL was in prc-revolutionary days.
BY the north side Of the house runs the
brook, alluded to by Judge Scwali In his
diary. March. I'LL. when. after = Journey
ito Braintree." lie turned In ito Cousin
Ouinsey and lodged in the chamber next
the brooke"
Later another chamber. still nearer the
brook. was provided for the celebrated tu-
tor. F1ynt, in the l. which Colonel Quincy
erected for the use of that celebrated man.
who was for over half a century Il tutor
at Harvard College. The study used by
him is still shown In the mansion.
The house belongs to Reverend y. NJ.
Wilson. who. having removed TO Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
AP0PLEXY'S VICTIM BURNED.
Aged Man, Holding Lamp, Is
SmOtherpd i'm Flames.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. Feb. 13.-Stricken nv apo
plexy and so powerless to eXtinguish a fire
which he had started by dropping a lamp,
aged George Buck was smothered to death
In the flames which damaged his home at
No. 2233 Ritter street.
His body was found by fiTemen. lying
partly under his bed. and. frantic with
fear in an adjoining room. was his wife.
safety. The loss on the house and its con-
tents is $3.50.
The dead man. who was known to all In
the neiehborhood AS Uncle Buck" had
once been IA dyer. but retired three years
ago. at which time he married, his wife
being eight years his junior. She was Il
widow and he a widower.
The wife knew nothing of the fire. al
though the flames were spreading rapidly
to all parts of the little home. until Emil
Englemanu and William Mccarthy saw
the flames. and forced an entrance through
"A window. Followed by. the freme:i. tnev
CROPPED through the smoke-fiiled halls and
discovered the aged wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
GREAT SARDlNE CATCHES
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fortunes Come to California Fisher
men AZ the french Source
Fails.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Feb. 13.-From the coasts
of France a wall that the sardine
fisheries have failed, and from the shores
Of California stories of an unprecedented
catch The channel between Catalina and
Salt Pedro Is fairly swarming with sar-
dimes. If the water were only oil they
would be ready for immediate exporta-
ton, so closely are they packed by the
hand of nature.
The water is fairly black with them in
huge splotches that can be plainly seen
by passing vessels. And passing vessels
do their best to avoid these splotches, as
they have not found that sardine chowder
agreed with their inner mechanism. So
that only the boats engaged I'm the fishing
get In among the fish. and they send out
into the thick of the fish small boats that
have no inner works.
The fish are caught in a great purse net,
nearly LOCO feet in circumference. 1t is
drawn up very much as IL man draws his
tobacco pouch, but II takes block and
tackle to do it,. When the mouth of the
purse Is about forty feet wide the scoops
are brought into play. Then the work is
fast and furious. The scoops hold about
a hushel. and they dip down into the net
and dump their wriggling load into box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
SENTENCED TO WASH FACE
Judge Told Woman She Remind
ed Him of Soap Advertisement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Feb. ia penalty unique in the
ANIMALS of tn, Police Court was imposed
on Kitty Williams for vagrancy and ne
elect to wash her face. The woman was
sentenced to the city Jail for twenty days
and ordered to take a bath every day.
Kitty's appearance rs she stood before
the bench brought Il scowl to the Magis-
trata':i face.
You remind the court OF the advertise
ment: L used your soap ten years ago
and have used no other SINCE said
Judge Berka. when did you wash you
fac.?'
three months ago; she had lost track OF
the exact date.
She didn't like TO wash In cold water
when the thermometer registered below
zero.
The sentence Of the court will be that
you b1 provided with a warm cell for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

was obliged a year ago to offer it for sale.
The land has been cut up into house lots
and must be sold.
The purpose OF the appeal is to try to
arouse in the hearts of Massachusetts, men
and women, to whom the history OF their
country is dear, a sense of their duty to
fu.ure generations to preserve this his
toric dwelling.
The amount needed to purchase the
the estate will be held by a Board of
Trustees. and the preservation Of the
house forever assured. as the rental from
a portion of it will suffice for its mainte-
nance. Charles Francis Adams has con-
tributed $500 for it's purchase. Ellen c. de
@. Woodbury. 500, and Josiah II. Quincy
$50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

stage manager is angry when the rehear-
sal begins.
At last 1t does begin.
First act cries the stage manager.
Those persons who are on the stage at
the rise of the curtain step into their
places. -:he scene begins. There is no set
ting: nothing but the bare walls of the
theater and the force of carpenters.
The players are told that they are sup
posed to be in a public street in Paris or
In the greenroom of Covent Garden The
alter. but credulity Is stretched in realiz-
ing this.
1t is impossible to work up any enthusi-
asm because everybody is reading his or
her part. and reading it with the slowness
and badness born of unfamiliarity.
Nevertheless, the stage manager is suf-
f~iciently heartless to express energetic dis
satisfaction with the rehearsal. Go over
1t again." he says. They do go over it
again-and again. and vet again. Each
time the stage manager devises some new
business. He is responsible for as much
of the action of the piece as the author is
Of the dialogue. and frequently he alters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

IS not sufficiently tired by o to be In
an exceedingly nasty humor. in which
case his sarcasm helps no little in making
things unpleasant.
AT o'clock there is a fifteen-minute in
Permission for lunch, and thea the re-
hearsa, is continued until s or Z o'clock.
The company departs to spend the night
studying lines. having been instructed to
be letter perfect in the first act to-mor-
row." and 10 arrange such details as COS
tunes and makeup.
Three weeks of this SOFT of thing brings
the average company to a final dress re-
hesrsal-the Notwithstanding affair at
which every one seems incompetent. the
play impossible. the scenery Possessed OF
a thousand devil; and the work. of almost
q month to have resulted IN nothing.
A hundred dress rehearsals equals one mt
of lunacy. The players Are aauled over
the Goals without mercy and depart to
astonish themselves the night following.
when keyed VI to the highest pitch. by
giving a perfect performance.
II is not an unusual thing fer a dress
rehearsal to last sixteen hours at Il stretch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
WAY.

even speeches to make them suit 1.-THE &C
ton to the work."
At the fifth repetition the author. the
star, the manager and the stage manager
become involved in a discussion as to
whether the scene is worth while anyway.
Pending the settlement of the question
the tired company stands about in various
attitudes of WEAKNESS. Finally it is con-
Guided to change the situation. the author
makes a note of what Is required and the
next scene is taken up.
During this next scene the star may be
supposed to stand on Il balcony or u stair
case.
There being no balcony or staircase. she
is perched on a shaky stepladder. where
she occupies a most uncomfortable posi-
ton for half an hour or more.
At the end of this time an important
dramatic episode comes up. The impress
sario takes charge, his coat off. his hat
jan.ned over his eyes. Not thrice only
does he go over the scene: but a dozen
times. the twelfth time finding the actors
Crouthing on the floor in utter weariress.
He Is an exceptional stage manager WIG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

twenty days. a scrub brush and a cake Of
SOAP" said the Judge, and further that
the jailer see to 1t that you take a bath
once a day."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
FEARED HE'D DIE, AND DID.
Man Succumbed to Heart Disease
After Predicting Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Peter Rittenhouse.
superintendent Of the Fairhill Reservoir at
Sixth street and Lehigh avenue, died At
his home within an hour after he had told
his wife that his end was near.
.R~ittenhouse was a victim of heart dis.
ease. After arising he complained to his
wife that he was feeling Ill.
'Thi Illness" said Rittenhouse. viii
probably be the last / will ever have. !
fear the attack will kill me-"
Rittenhouse was 6S years and q brother
of Lieutenant R%ittenhouse OF the City Hall
Guards. He took charge Of the Fairhi0
Reservoir many years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

the usual prices. unless they insist on the
imported variety-in which case. as they
will probably have been imported to
France and then imported back to Ameri-
ca. the price will be high because. 1.-The
sardine fisheries lave failed this year.
you l.noU."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Hunger Made Her Steal.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL =
New York. Feb. 13.-Georgfa Schneidert
the young woman who stole q pocketbook
containing SIS and a dlamond ring worth
$50 from another girl bccnIse h was
fainting with hunger, was discharged ~
the Jefferson Market Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Cost sI2 to Slap Newsboy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 12.-It cost J. r.
Fry ST. costs and a lecture by Alderman
Donohue to slap an enterprising newsooy
at the LehiSh Valley Station. The news
boy shouted, Paper, mister" three times
at Fry, and Fry, annoyed. slapped him.
The %youngster hurried TO Alderman Dono-
hue and had 4 warrant issued. -.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL. DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAs-
ter's Department, Washington. D. C., March y,
1004-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, viii be
ceived this office until O'clock pm, Friday,
April %, 1904 and then opened for executing such
job printing may be required by this Office dur
Ing the fiscal year commencing July /, 1904. Blank
forms with instructions for making proposals and
further information desired will be furnished In
tending bidders application at this Office. En-
relopes containing proposals must be marked PRO
posals for Printing, Etc." and addressed TO Cap
tain A. W. BUTT. Quartermaster Z. s. A. In
charge of depot. mh22. % "a. %. apo 21-6t
Evening star., 1904-03-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTEI-ANOTHER NEW INVENTION NO
firm in the United States offer you the
money INA king possibilities of patents, used
by ALL and sales made from the largest institu-
tlon TO the poorest individual. We want capa-
bic men to represent us. We send You free sam
pies and complete information to start right to
work the day receive your application.
Men earning So per day and over SD eau
you. 4 letter viii prove the opportunity
of your lifetime. BRAHAM Co, 90S, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. IT.
WANTED-WE WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
greatest household seller ever invented: best
money maker on record actually sells in every
home: send l5c. for complete sample and our
two mammoth catalogues of agents supplies.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO., Dept a. Hous-
ton Texas jail l9Ot
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

FOR SALE-THE CROPIEY -BOTELER & CRAAfFA
ton Warehouse In Georgetown, at the foot
of Potomac st. $4,000 square feet, with q
warehouse of 1900 tons capacity Fine
wharf frontage: side. and front
frances. substantial structure. The big
gest business opportunity In the District.
We are exclusive agents.
THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.
NNC).
mh4-tf 1s23-1325 32d st. Phone West 90
Evening star., 1904-03-23
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA. THE
worlds greatest palnist and astrologer, now
holding receptions at 723 9th st. NV. Fee, 26os
and soc. mh22-l2ts
Evening star., 1904-03-23

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
CAB Louisiana avenue NV.
1913 18th ST NV, II rooms and bath ;. S35 so
1lO Az ST., store and dwelling. ........... 5000
2S1 18th ST. sw., store and cellar. r......... 2000
ITO st. NV, store and cellar. ........... 21O0
6O2I5 Whitney ave. NV, 5-room fat. ..... 16 so
l124 K 81. ne store. re.....-.............1 15O 90
S15 East Capitol ST. rooms and water. :. Is 90
342 II st. s.w.. rooms and water. II. 30
7O7 Farragut ST. NV, 8 rooms and water. 1100
1907 Ifth st Sc, 5 rooms and water. -. 10 90
1905 Huntoon place s.w.. rooms and wat ESQ
mhI9-tf
Evening star., 1904-03-23

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 + ST. NV.
33 Fla. ave. ne, 7r., ami. $25 30
so2 me-, 7r ami, 2-story brick stable. 25.00
Evening star., 1904-03-23

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAl
62l 7th NV. large store
and lar. $3.50. o.
S25 7th NV, store. :. .55 OF
1925 sth NV, Or, b. .52.5t
1905 X | av. lir&b. .ov u
1925 7th NV. .st&dw,
7r & b. cellar. AS. .0C
1909 Sth NV. 9r&b. .42.5t
943 Mass av, Sr, b.. .35. 6
1S45 14th NV, Tor, b. .35. 81
1917 s NV, Tor. b. 30. &c
2035 1st NV, ,7r, :. 80. sc
1887 Bghtwd VII. h -.
1921 Sth NV Or, b. .26.G
Sc cor 7&O NV .6r, b. IS. SC
Bis Mo ay NV. lor&b. p. III
436 o NV. Sr&b. .25. SO
1893 9th NV. Sr. b. .23. sc
Office rooms at 5l2 r ST. Il
Evening star., 1904-03-23

3 Office rms. 907 O.. %. 90
Sto rm, 1903 III NV. .16. 00
Office rms. 1907 + Ut NV
Ord Qnc.). 1907 q st.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
> 1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 339S.

uNFURI
1717 I NV, 13r, 3b. 81 800
916 18th NV. 11r,2b 1 500
1400 Chaplin, 13r, 2b. L 900
1895 N,12r, 2b. pr an900. 90
1925 G NV, ,21r, 6b. .15O. 90
11O1 14th NV. .17r, 1b140.OO
3O43 p NV, 17r. 1925. OO
1928 10Th NV, 13r, b. IS. 90
1921 10th NV, 12r. .S3. .33
1922 o NV. Sr, b. 1900
1881 Cincin, 1r, ,2b. ..65. 90
1885 Cincin. 11r, ,2b.. .65. 90
l343 18th NV, ,Sr. b. go. .0O
1910 Roanoke NV, Tor,
20 90. 90
1925 | NV, 12r. b. $500
2023 Hillyer pl, 1Orb. 80. 90
1905 R l av NV, 12r, b5O. 90
1915 Kenyon, Tor, b.. 80. 90
1924 NY av NV, 12r, b45. 81
l521 O st. n w 7r n
Evening star., 1904-03-23
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

GREAT DANE PUPS, MONTHS OLD; PRIZE
winning stock; brindle male, 100 lbs; brindle
female, 10 lbs; fawn female, entered in Allan
tic City show, so lbs. HOWE TOTTEN Room
SO6, Pope bldg; tel. Main 4099. mh17-9t
FOX SALE-THREE WHITE MALTESE POODLE
uuppies; seven weeks old: beautiful, fluffy ba lis
of Snow; also grown and half grown dogs; rea-
sonGblc prices. 910 New York ave. NV, mh17 81
Graduate of AfcC,ill University and Royal Vet
erinary High School. Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY
Boarding Kennels. cor. Lowell and 10Th sts
Office 7lS 18th st. Tells. NJ 200 and N. I246k.
1h12-tf-6
14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS, COM
pletely equipped to board and nurse sick ami
inals warm quarters. constent care. Dog ceme-
terry. Boarding Dept. Visitors welcome. 2116
18th ST. Phone North i603 militia
FOR SALE-CANARIES BREEDING CAGES,
parrots dogs cats. goldshes, poultry, incubators,
brooders. grit. oyster shell. charcoal. SCHMID'S 8
Evening star., 1904-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO
lumba, Washington, March 10, 1904.-Notee is
hereby given that on the 31st day of March,
1904 will expire all licenses issued by the Dis
trict of Columbia to pedders and produce deal
ers trading at large. These licenses must be
promptly renewed by all persons desiring to
tnue these branches of business after that date.
II. Fl. DARNEIILE, Assessor, d. G. mh23-6
Evening star., 1904-03-23

l. co. .COR.TTH & L NV.
325 11th ne. .5r, ,b.t ~. 80
$40 Fla av, I'd q, 5r, bel 80
1440 How'd av. ar. r.b.16.@
1919 7th NV, barber
shop. with fixtures 20. 90
'1710 7th NV store 2r. .1e. 80
1113 9th NV. Or. 1850
1921 AZ sw. store. .fS. 90
400 N Cap. Ar Hat. ls. 90
l349 9th NV .sto&cel.17.0 90
l246 II ne. sfo&cel. 16. so
14s P NV, ,6r, r,w......1<.3Q
I247 25th NV 3, W, ,col12.W
11S 9th ne. store. .12.00
2349 &1erman av,5r.10.00
704 Fafragut. Ar. :. 200
Rear 7th & o NV. 1r. 500
4S2 ID NV. office rs.xT&$S
w, steam heat. mh19-tf
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR RENT-AT BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, ALEX
andrfa county, q modern brick dwelling, 3h acres
of land; house contains ten rooms; there Is n
modern stable and COW shed upon property; easy
access to Washington by trolley cars. Apply 1O7
N. Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va. mh21-2w
FOR RENT OR LEASE-ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
st. Asaph Junction, IS acres, dwelling and
out houses; extremely desirable for a florist or
trucker; one large green house and material for
others property. Apply for terms, 107 n.
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va. mh21-2ws
Evening star., 1904-03-23

APARTMENTS TO LET.

SECOND FLAT. ROOMS BUFFET KITCHEN,
bath; modern improvements; desirable central To-
cation; locker; references. The EI4MORE, 800
1lth. $35. mh16-12t'
FOR RENT-NEW DESIRABLE FLATS; RMS.
4 bath, porches and back yards; first floor,
$14.bO; second foor 1880 Near and con-
venient for railway employees. H. L. RUST, COS
14th st. NV. mh23-tf-4
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
physician In most desirable portion Of northwest,
on car line, in residence Of another physician;
light. heat, bellboy and servants included; phone
In house. Address "a. X. X, Star office.
mh23-2ts
FOR RENT-SEVERAL LARGE FLOORS SUIT
able for any business; freight and passenger ele-
vators. Apply 1909 Pa. ave- mh23-tf
FOR RENT-OFFICES SUITABLE FOR DENTIST
or regular practitioner, on 14th st. NV. K.
Apply to WEAVER BROS. 1416 st. NV.
mh11-f
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th and SITS. NV. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for soce-
ties, banquets. entertainments and receptions.
For terms apply at hall. ieSn
Evening star., 1904-03-23
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST - MARCH p, SHEPHERD PUPPY. RE-
turn to 1920 18th st. NV. Reward it,
LOST-MARCH 10, BOSTON TERRIER, WITH
collar and tag. Reward IL returned to 1407 18th
st. NV mh233 3t"
LOST-MONDAY, MARCH p, ON 14TH ST CAR
between Howard House corner and National
Hotel, a silver chatelaine purse; monogram A.
c. s. Return to NATIONAL HOTEL OFFICE,
and receive reward. it,
LOSr-MARCH 21, IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF
E. Cap. and Sth sts. pair of child's gold -fim-
med spectacles. Finder please return to FUHR-
MANN'S PHARMACY, East Capitol and Sth sts.,
and receive reward. 1t
LOST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN 5
and o'clock, red enamel bug pin. Reward IL
returned to 1017 18th ST. NV IT.
LOST-BLACK LEATHER SHOPPING BAG, CON
tanning gold watch. money and owners cards; lost
Monday March 21. $40 reward If returned to 1912
18th ST. NV. mh22-3t
Evening star., 1904-03-23
WAREHOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING FLAT
for man and wife, three completely
furnished for housekeeping; must be in quiet
house; no children. Address, with full partic-
ulars, Box IA, Star Office mh23-2ts
Evening star., 1904-03-23

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATToRNEY-AT.LAW.
Webster Law building, sos ST. NV, Washing,
ton, d. c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. se134,1
Evening star., 1904-03-23

WANTED-23 GOOD PLAIN COOKS FOR PRI-
families; wages Sl2 TO S25. Many cham
berma!ds and Mattresses other places. LADIES'
EXCHANGE. so7 Vermont II.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR RENT - OLIVER TYPEWRITERS, CONDI.
tion guaranteed, with stand, two months to apply
on purchase of new machine.
Limited free of machines in this Office
to operators Of other machines and others qualified
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
oc9-tf 1887 Penna. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FOR .RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT KNABE AND OTHER GOOD
pianos; reasonable rates. Rent applied on pur-
chase KNABE & CO., 1880 st. NV. [
mh21-12t
Evening star., 1904-03-23

OR RENTyBY n. o. HoLTZMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and r sts NV.
Telephone NJ 267
Evening star., 1904-03-23

WANTED AN HONEST AND EFFICIENT
chambrrmald and waitress; references. 1903
Clifton u.w. 1ts
Evening star., 1904-03-23

WANTED-A ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR NOT
more than two steps from pavement, or in n fiat
with an elevator, for middle-aged gentleman with
rheumatism; can furnish best Of reference. Ad-
dress Box 139, Star Office mb23-2t.
WANTED-A STUDENT OF SPANISH WOULD
like an opportunity to board in a Spanish speak
ing family. Address SPANISH, Star office. 1t"
Evening star., 1904-03-23

WANTED SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family. GOO 18th NV, second foo
front
Evening star., 1904-03-23
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-IABORERS AND TRANSFERS. S s.
DASH & SONS 3141 O St NV mh233t
WANTED-AIEN To SELL SEWING; MACHINES
In city and Suburbs. Liberal terms and team
furnished to right parties WHEELER & WILL
son MFG. Co 421 9th NV mh23-3ts
Evening star., 1904-03-23

FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave- NV.
NO. 1913 l7th st. NV, q modern three story
bay window brick, containing eleven rooms aud
bath; all modern improvements. ......... $3.50
Evening star., 1904-03-23
FEMALE.

WANTED-YOUNG LADY. FOR OFFICE; 50
week; open $3.50. 40i 1th, second floor, Room 8.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE 2 SMALL
prettily furnished rooms; good location NV:
privilege caterer serving meals. Address Box
1874, Star office. II.
WANTED-GOOD ROOM AND BOARD IN w
by young married couple; good closet and use of
bath; terms must b. reasonable; state price and
full particulars. Address c. H. A, Star office.
Evening star., 1904-03-23

WANTED ED-EXPERIENCED' WAIST AND SKIRT
hands; also apprentices. Address Box 135, Star
mh23-3ts