davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

Judge Guptill, of Fargo, was born in
Maine in 1855, grew up to manhood I'M
der the tutelage of the charter members
OF prohibition, received a classical edu-
cation, graduated at the Harvard law
school, and came West about ten years
ago, and on going to Fargo at once took
rank with those who kept pace, and
perhaps little more, with the develop
ment of the country. He has filled by
election OF appointment the positions of
police justice. United States commits
SiOner, assistant in the land Office. and
His most notable achievement was the
recent one in which he posed as the
Republican club of Fargo in the convo-
cation of clubs at New York-in fact,
he represented the entire territory
with small physical or mental eXhauS-
ton, and made tour of the political
centerS east where marked attention
was paid him as representative Dako-
tian. His native modesty was put to
the test, but he bore his honOrs grace
fully as tribute to his constituency.
AS result he has been solicited to
contribute to the North American Re-
view, and is actively engaged in organ
izing Republican leagues over the terri
tory. The Judge is for Blaine. but
thinks Gov. Foraker is the next best
man. He doesn't believe IN prohibition
and doesn't mean that it shall become an
article of Republican faith. If his
friends and the Judge himself do not
misread the omens, he is one of the
coming men of the rising common
wealth and will ride the Republican
mule into the greenest pastures of the
Dakota land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
FIRELIGHT SHADOWS.

Written for the Globe.
Come out of the shadow and sit where the
glow
OF the freight may fall on your hair:
Though with silver the years may have chast-
tened its sheen,
Yet to me it is still wondrous fair
As it falls DER your shoulders in rippleS of
light
Life seems TO have been but dream.
And long-vanished years weave around us
their charm
Till the shadows with dim faces CLEAN.
And almost start forward to greet as of
yore
Some dearly loved friend OF the past.
When they vanish again-weird spirits of
night
For the grave holds Its own grim and fast;
And turn from the shadows with doubt and
unrest,
Till your eyes, deep and calm, can see,
Win The soul that shines forth in its love
and its trust,
Bringing peace and content unto me-
II. E. Arthur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

Thea present efficient head of the
Marion Sentinel, was born near Balti-
more thirty years ago this year. He
came to Illinois with his parents two
years later. In 1868 another migration
westward was had, and young HaZlitt
acquired experience and muscle OH a
farm among grasshoppers and billiards
in Sioux county, Iowa. In pursuit of a
better land he came to Dakota, locating
in Turner county, took homestead and
taught school in early manhood. In
1881 he was learning the printing art in
the Office of the Independent at iennox,
OAK, and made such proficiency that
in six months ne was partner with the
proprietor of the paper. The Office was
soon removed to Marion junction, where
it is now prosperous plant under the
management of Mr.. Hazlitt, who finds
time to administer law and equity inn
partially as Justice of the peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
DICKEY COUNTY BUDGET.
Cold Weather Amusements Lively
and Abundant---LOcal Option
Tinctures Very Fluid and Popu-
lar

YUM ~ cdtucF fAinuScIhtnVS Lively
and Abundant---LOcal Option
Tinctures Very Fluid and POpu-
lar.
Special to the Globe.
ELLENDALE, OAK, Feb. 16.-There is
one thing that never fails in Dakota,
and that is cold weather in December,
January and the first half of February.
We have had now twelve weeks of
solid winter, with occasionally few
days of splendid sunshine.
The blizzard on Jan. IL was probably
the worst storm ever known in this part
of Dakota since its first settlement.
and the losses of life in the territory
were greatly exaggerated. The block
AIDES of railroads have been SpaSmOdic
during the whole winter. and the COM
mon roads in the county are not yet well
open for travel.
During the coolest weather we had the
Fifth Avenue theater and the county
board for amusement. The theater was
biOckaded with snow, and the county
board with bills. The theater played to
crowded houses, and the county board
played to the earnest demands of ap-
plicants for allowance of bills in petty
criminal proceedings before justices of
the peace. There are many attorneys
who resort to criminal proceedings for
the collection of civil debts, and our
county commissioners have taken a
step forward by requiring justices of
the peace in all such prosecutions to re-
Quire compliments to enter security for
costs. Our honorable county board also
passed a resolution offering "a reward
of S25 for information that would lead
to the conviction of any one for selling
liquors." This resolution was aimed at
the drug stores, as all the
SALOONS ARE CLOSED.
One of the commissioners observed
that there was not as much money in
the treasury as last year on account of
license, but that he was glad of it. He
did not want any ''bloOd money"
: By the way, the drug stores here are
doing splendid business, and there is
prospect that there will be several
new ones started in the spring. Since
election the druggists have added to
their stock many new ingredients, such
as tincture of gin, rum, brandy, etc.,
and extracts of rye. And these tinctureS
go like hot cakes, and are said to be eX-
cellent remedies for keeping the cold
out of the body of the average local
Optionist. We still retain all the evils
of the liquor traffic, if it ever was an
evil, but we haven't got the blood
money in the treasury any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW.
The Vets AnxiOusly Looking tG
the Supreme Court for Relief

The Vets Anxiously Looking to
the Supreme Court for Relief
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Feb. 17.-NO cause before the
supreme court, now in session at Bis
marck, eXcites the interest in this local
ity that does the one from Grand Forks,
in which Pat Mcmahon is defendant,
charged with violation of the local OPP
ton law. 1t is the expectation that it
will be made test of the validity of the
law. 1t is the 0nly case in the territory
made up to cover this, as the one with
the wholesaler in this city fell through.
pensing cheese and soda water, waiting
for the result at Bismarck. Cy Well
ington, of Iowa, and Judge Bangs, of
Grand Forks, are the leading attorneys
for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
SIOUX FALLS NEW ROADS.
Illinois Central to Build 800 Miles
in DakOta---AlsO Road to Yank-
ton Contracted.

WI SOHCfdCtcus
Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, Feb. 17.-Railroad
news for Sioux Falls is good. 1t is now
certain that the Illinois Central will
build at least 500 miles of road in Da-
kota this year, beginning at Sioux Falls
and heading for Bismarck A promi-
nent officer of the road said to-day that
the survey would be commenced just as
soon as the snow drifts had melted
away. What the route will be is yet to
be determined. but that Bismarck is the
objective point there can be no doubt
The news also comes that the contract
for grading the Duluth line between
Yankton and this place has already
been let, and that work will commence
when the flowers bloom in the spring
This work, taken i'll connection with
the cOmpletion of the Sioux Falls L
Willmar to this place, will make things
more lively in the railroad world than
they were last year.
In this connection it may not be out
OF place to mention the fact that Sioux
Falls was the only Dakota town which
secured any advantage of the pending
railroad war. Freight rates here have
been reduced 65 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Sheer Nonsense.

Watertown Journal
1t is great note that a few old
friends cannot meet, and belonging to
the same political faith, without the
press making great ado about it. The
report that the meeting of Col. Sheafe,
Abe BOynton, ID. M. Inman and the gov
ernOr recently in Sioux Falls meant the
cutting off of the political head of Audi
tor Ward. is the Sheerest nonsense. All
these gentlemen have the prOfoundest
respect for Auditor Ward, and he will
remain just where he Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Fire Under Mater.

Allentown Educator.
Fire under water can be produced by
placing small piece of PHOSPHORUS in
conically-shaped glass filed with water
and some crystal of chlorate of potash
covering the phosphorus. and then pour
ing through lOng-tubed funnel, or a
glass tube, few drops of sulphuric acid
down on the mixture at the bottom of
the glass. Tongues of flame can be
seen flashing up through the water.
The intense chemical action produces
sufficient heat to infiame the phoSphor-
Gus under the water. Where there is
sufficient heat and oxygen fire will burn,
whether in air or water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Only Girls Wanted.

Cavalier Democrat.
Dakota has an abundance of every
thing except girls. and they are lament
ably scarce. Can not the overcrowded
East send few thousand from the fac
tory towns. where they work for So a
week, to the free West, where every
girl can be sure of comfortable home
of her own if she wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Cal a PhilanthrODist.

Bismarck Tribune.
Caldwell, of the Sioux Falls Press,
has blOssomed out into genuine phi
lanthrOpist. He offers SO to the boy
under sixteen years of age who will dc
the most and best tree planting in Sioux
Fails before July l; also So to the girl
under sixteen who will most success
fully and artistically cultivate five OF
more varieties of outdoor Towering
nlantS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

the beauty and fashion of the COM
munity are the sights that one can feast
his eyes on to-day in Aberdeen. This Is
the 18th day Of February. Does any CITY
in the East afford such spectacle as
this at this season of the year? On the
contrary, the whole East is blockaded
with snow and shivering from the effects
OF cold waves and billiards..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
The PeODIe'S Friend.

fIIISDOrO Press.
John G. Sundet is the agent in Hills
boro for the st. Paul GLOBE, the best
newspaper. except the Hilisboro Press,
published in the West. 1t is a perfect
encyclopedia of the worlds history as
already has large subscription list in
this city, and it ought and will be, more
than doubled in very short time. The
GLOBE is the peoples friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Facts and Figures Concern
ing the Opening Of This
Tract of Land.
Brief Interviews With Com
missioner Mcclure, Hon.
j. H. King and Others.
What the Opening of the Res
erVation Promises to the
Country Affected.
The Main Points of the Meas
ure Likely to be Success
full in Congress.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON. Feb. 17.-Public attention,
especially in the West, now seems to be
turned toward the opening of the great
Sioux reservation in Dakota. For years
the people of this great territory have
anXiOuSly watched for this tract of land
to be thrown open to settlement, and at
last there seems to be probability of
favorable action and legislation by coli
greSS on bill opening up the country
lying between the Cheyenne and White
rivers. and few facts concerning the
reservation and the proposed opening
cannot help but be of interest to many
GLOBE readers in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Are Twin Sisters,

Brookings Press.
Prohibition and woman suffrage 60
hand in hand Ill Dakota, and when the
people vote themselves the one they
may as well make up their minds to ac-
cept the other. They are twin sisters,
the glory of which must be developed
before the millennium can commence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Dakota in Winter.

Aberdeen Republican.
A warm spring day, water running in
the streets, sidewalks crowded with
pedestrians from town and country.
farmers with their fat, sleek teams driv-
ing along the streets, workmen busy on
new buildings, gay turnouts loaded with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
The Blockade Raised.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL. Oak. Feb. 17.-The
blockade, which has been upon the
Burlington IL Northwestern road for
the past week, was raised to-day, and
tonight brings all Eastern mail week
old. Old Sol is getting the best of the
snow banks. Sleighing is about gone
and many fields are desolate of the
beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Kansas Gall.

Aurora Oak.) Standard.
After Dakota sending load after load
of corn and wheat to the sufferers of
Kansas, it has the gall to turn around
and raise a fund to aid the storm suffer
ers of Dakota to emigrate to that drouth
stricken country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

Hon. J. II. King, of Rapid City, who
is now in Washington working for the
passage of the reservation bill. in an in
terview recently, said: ''To these In
dians it is proposed to give uncondition-
ally l60 acres to each head of a family,
eighty acres to each single person over
eighteen, eighty acres to each orphan
child. forty acres to each child under
eighteen years old. Thus a family of
five children, with the father, would get
160 plus 200-360 acres to each family.
After doing this in the Rosebud reserva-
ton and at Dog Ear Creek. there would
he over 100000 acres, or four times as
much as they could use. Ny object is
to do all that can be done to open this
surplus of land still outside of the limits
of the reservation proper-Iands which
they cannot use-protect them in their
property, and better their condition.
Commissioner of immigration Nc
Clurc, of Pierre, who has spent several
winters at Washington in the interest
of the reservation bill. was recently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.
Go if the Country Needs HIM.
And Some Others.

Go if the Country Needs HIM.
And Some Others.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, Feb. To- Republican
politicians throughout the territory are
beginning to tr0t out candidates for
congressional delegate, but thus far
Yankton county has not been mentioned
as liable to bring forth candidate for
that Office. Gen. Hugh J. Campbell,
father of the division scheme, is on
deck waiting for an opportunity to be-
come a candidate. ''by request" of
course, and there is a strong probability
that this gentleman will be heard from
before the campaign is closed. There is
plenty of good congressional timber
down this way. among whom are Hon.
J. r. Gamble, Hon. E. e.. Smith and
Hon. John l.. Pennington. A division"
candidate, or lone state candidate,
could be found right here in Yankton
county. -ysf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Received a Charter.

Special to the GIobe.
HURON, OAK, Feb. 17.-The Messing
ton Coal Mining company has received
its charter and completed its organiza-
ton. President. II. A. Mosher; vice
president, j. w. Shannon; secretary,
Charles N. Curtiss; treasurer, E. III.
Vance. In addition to these ii. r..
Draper, Fred Conkev and Marvin Cook
are the directors. Work has beed COM
menced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ENOR sAIE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY on r
- Ess, nv betwesn 9th md 5th 81, lot 20xlo0;
rost-06ace IN Pension Building, which has become
y propsT N this location 4 specially desirable for
omces ana ooetneae purpoeee generally, and must
hance Sapidly In value. THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
oc4-2m 934 r st.. Room L
EOR sALE-NEw HOUSES TWO BEAUTIFUL
18th speaking tubes, &C.; everything nrst-class;
$40 and 321 D st ne the cheapest houses in town.
and cannot be duplicated for the money $500 each
speaking tubes, &c, slate msntels isfro6es rsnee
and iron stpes; $4,000 each Terms easy and msde TO
suit WASH'N DANENHOWER,
nlO-lm Ills F st NV.
EOR SALE-NORTHwEST CORNER PROPERTY,
1909 n, corner 18th ST. lot 50x1 90; side lawn
nsns,rd bay. window, story, solid walnut trimmed
and well suited for four nice houses This property
is IN every way desirable as permanent home or in
vestment. being contiguous 70 Mass. and Vermont
SNss and Scott Thomas. and Iowa Circles Apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
PROPOSALS

TuNREAsURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE
Sealed will be received at this Department
until until THO 0.CLOGK F. WEDNESDAY, NOvEM-
way leading to area on west side Of this building Par
Office Proposals should be addressed to the Secretary
Of the Treasury and endorsed Proposals for Repair
tary. IL
DROPOsAIS FOR sOII-OFFICE OF PUBLIC
4 Buildings and Grounds, War Department, WASH
dupiicate will Be receiyed Ct this once until NOON.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIX, 1883, for
OF less Of soil at the Warrington Monument srounds
Forms and specifications can be obtained at this ONCE
The United States the right reject any or
all proposals, JOHN n. WILSON, Colonel D. s. Army
n1,2,35, 23&24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.

7 0ST-$2 REWARD-FOR RETURNING TO 1914
LIN st pair Of plain Opera Glasses lost the even
ing Of Nov. 21st. 1T
T OST-A SETTER PUP, FOUR MONTHS OLD,
called Prince; white has two long black ears; one
black eye suitable reward will be paid for his return
TO 4o4 LOUISIANA ave. NV. IT.
T BOOK, IN BOSTON STORE F
~ or 9th SITS. liberal reward if left at 129 9th
ST. NV. no24-2ts
T OST-A SMALL RUSSIAN LEATHER POCKET
hook with money. liberal reward if returned to
lo2l st. NV. as the pocketbook highly valued
rs gift It.
+ OST-NORTH OF ST, AND BETWEEN 9TH
~ and 4th sts four remnants Wilton and Brussels
carpet about two yards in each left wrong address
by one Of our drivers. W. b. MOSES SON. l TIA and
+ NV n24-3t
r OST-ON TUESDAY LAST LARGE BLACK NEW
~ foundland dog; leather collar neck; answers
70 the name Of Lion Reward for his return TO f. LAM
BhECHT, 23I New Jersey ave. NV. n23-3ts
OST-ON NOVEMBER 90, A LEATHER CASE
~ containing base ball gold medal. inscribed Geo. J.
Heck between 10th and It'll, G and F. + and 9th SITS
n.e.; 30 reward If left ut HOS g st. ne. n23-2ts
4 OST-ON WEDNESDAY. Nov. 81, BET WOOD
st., pair Of gold spectacies In black case
suitable reward will be paid If returned to 1916 Hst
NV. n23-2ts
r OST-BETWEEN 18th AND 18TH SITS, RAIL
~ road tickets from Ogden to San Francisco and re-
turn via Central Pacific. The finder will be rewarded
by delivering them to Star Office. n22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

LnnrxD ExrRnns TnArxs % philadelphis
run daily via B. and o. r. r. IN quinkar time
than via any othsr iius, and ~ ex1Ea laxe =
ch1rgsd for riding % thsGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
BOARDING.

GOOD TABLE BOARD-MECHANICS' BREAK
Ofaet served at $50 Office ladies and gentle
men at q m. Please give me q call; 1872 14th Ct,
cor. Of 8 n w.. n24-2ts
WANTED "A FEW BOARDERs FOB HAND
w somely furnished rooms single or en- suite; su-
n22-lws
EIRsT CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS, 90
Il 10Th St n. ". nl2-Ims
IF YOU WANT TO LRARN FRENCH QUICK 60
sor 1894 IT. NV. n2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

SoR RENT-12l7 ST. n Wa STORY =
II room brick house, with all the modern Improve
IA nrsIelass condition; rent $25 per mo. Inquire
- II nv bet. and NJ: 10 rooms: bath &c: o42 so
Per month Apply to p. =. LARNEk 630 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


cries By Ronoi ~ ue Ssn, Oh heoen a psccs
~ Arcbsso,asy a., a. T>ss, z Ioies.c'
etc Min one 1tnnarad na,. y, no'n s. 80
Honybton Ni,,,,n y ~ AnJsus.,ons Dos a..
Ballantyne a Son
Tuprp cprrr currnprx
IN ,he aida. Sx ahon De nN. a otors ca noine
auTscu NJ w., Dy we new ALfbD d
man and the antique. New York. q. p. Put
MANS sons Washington: Robert BeaiL
ANrRIc,Nrr r-rp .rr-pr. ,.o- 60 $500
=. RICHARDSON. Complete in two volumes
Vol u-American Poetry and Fiction. New
York: G. r. Putnam's Sons. Washington
"ooer' Dean
TARAS BULBA. A Historical Novel Of RUSSIA and
Poland. By NIKoIaI V.suYyyIrcH fsoGoI
Translated from The Russian by Jeremiah Cur
un New York: John b. Alden
CROSS PURPOSES. cbris,r.s Fxn.rtanra An
sThe ROCK or the RIVE. .to'' etc iiiasrratei
byR ID. Mckenxie. Mobile: The Gossip Prfnt
ing 90.
BIBLE ANIMALS, AND THE LESSON TAUGHT
BY THEN Bv he ,.,e Rev R,cH.np NV
TON, DID. New York: Robert Garter Broth-
ers. Washington: VIM. BaIIantyne a SON
JofrRNAI or AZ rxprop. Tfox. n, ina
Spring OF the Year 10. By DR.. THOMAS
WALKER, Of Virginia, with q Preface by wn-
Caben Rives, LIB. Boston: Little. Brown q
Co.
FROM MOOR ISLES ALIVE Story. By yrsss
ForHEEeIII. saisor Of sTne First Violin" etc.
- L 2a ~, no.en u, Sci'''' w. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

tfOR SALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
prss.hrick house, With all Of the modern improves
menu; rood nsEhborhood. and IN nrstclass con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
w 6S7 Louisiana avenue.


TRuSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP
GH ST1p2 " gNiOM STKEET. BkTwEEN AND
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded in Iiber No
1y6S folio 1885, ct seq, Of the Land Records for
the District q Columbia and q the request q the
party secured thereby viii offer for sale In front Of
re RFsT%asss on e fRiDAY TIE sEvEMTH DAY 0F
the 1ollcytne described property in the city Of
Masmpgton, District Of Columb{a, known and de-
scr1ed e lots numbered 81 and 80 IN square num-
bsFsd SoS; .,.w.,
e g sscured n ED q tsst On e properly sold
psadas ~ cSSnvsyspcine Ct cot Of pvlch.ssr de.
sale. Terms TO Be compiled With within Tn dsys
etheryse the property Win b resold at the cost al ~
". PREsfoN .wuLIANsoN, rruasee.
VTHoMAs BOWLING, Aucdoneer :
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY or TIE LATE
: on wttxXGExkdM HUNTER AT AUCTION: -
IWENTY.kl0HTH, 1858, 6 THREt 06i03X "a
6t0re l740 Henngyivapta avepue DoFthWssf I ehsii
81 large collection Of miscel9peou1 boofn T6e aiS
oasd Sn II Z no8 d's T 81 q 81 sfYF Psa
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

Odd FEIIows' ANNTvRHsAxY.-TheI ], o. Of o.
=. Of this city propose to celebrate the seven-
ueth anniversary Of the order in . manner be-
lifting the occasion A joint COMMITTEES has
1een constituted, consisting Of one representa-
bekah lodge in the city, Who vii labor sseidu-
ousiy 70 make the forthcoming dsmonstrstion
~ Tar the most successful ever attempted ia
TINS Jurisdiction. At the recent meeting of the
committee Col Geo. e. Emmons vas chosen
cnnnmsn and B. +. Crawshsw secretary. They
the hrst Thursday in December in the blue
room ct Odd Fellow hail. tn ct There Z :
Married degree Of interest," manifested snoue
the branches Of the ordsr, and al The indicc-
eous are Of . most favorable chasastsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

TxJR RENT : 33s4 @ ST. n w. GEoRGETOwN.
40 18th 81 ne 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

HOUSES
$40 18th IT NV, 10r-l50 3ll3 n st. NV, l0r ...35
5S3 13th ct NV, l9r. l25 PIP H ST. NV, 80
r. 81 sw- l2r g ~ lIih q nv. ar. rs
1889 i4th NV. ior6o sos It. s.e, ar.. is
sos SsS st NV. izS5a 50 lbs ID e. sw- sl'. iiS
55s st5 st. i@ e9 i233 wyIie ct, or .s:..l3
739 2lst St NV Sr.... - 20 Fenton p ne II
l131 9th st. NV, 81. 1892
FURNISHED HOUSES
T. near 18th st, 13r 1900 II. near 2lst st. or n 30
bet 18th 18th 4l6. 20 ct, near 18th llr 81 90
Conn ave. near rs y st. .339 near lssh ss log
Iowa Circle l5r 200 s5th. near o w. III. .Sy
9Th, sb?ye o., 12r: $50 Sth st.. near 7, 81. ...Y
e41 st, % door, front 7lQ l1th Ct NV. 2r AIS
n, heated by steam. ESQ 0O1 9TH ID n n Sr " m
81 i, % door, front m, $50 st. "a ioor IL Ok
heated BY steam ....., go $50 st., I'd noor 1r is
k,sssn s rooms in asun $40 a ave, from 10 70 90
ouildnf nfeproofx ele- Sl3 1lth It., %
Ill0 Est, 3dhooE 9. 40 100 isl q nv. Ssii 20
STORES
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