davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
Good Results Of Farmers, Alliances

Good Results Of Farmers, Alliances. Washington Gladden. in the November Forum.l
 How long the farmers will hold together in their alliances is difficult to predict. It may be that the discussions in which they must take part will show them that some of the measures of direct relief on which they are chiefly depending are impractica- ble; and it is conceivable that this discov- cry will tend to demoralize them. That they can become permanent political force is not likely, for parties which rep resent only classes cannot live in a repub- lie. But several results, by no means un- desirable may be looked for as the out come of this farmers uprising.
 I. They will secure Q thorough discus sion of some important economical ques-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
FEW HAVEN CONN. MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 17, 1890

never studied law, never was admitted to the bar and never entered a court in any official capacity. He will be sent to the Ann Arbor law-school for sixty days at tho expense of the alliance, to post up on the duties of his office.
 According to Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor of the First Methodist church at Ogden, Utah, the reelection of John T. Caine to congress by 1000 majority does not indi- cate the overthrow of Mormonism, as was said lately to have about taken place. Rev. MT. Hill says of Caine: "He is simply a conduit through which the power of Woodruff is carried right into the house and senate. know that millions of dol lars, now mark me, millions of dollars, have been poured into Washington through Caine and other agents of the Mormon church to assist in keeping that sink of iniquity in full blast.'
 One of the interesting facts about the growth of London is its regularity. It may be roughly taken that every month about ono thousand houses are added. In August of this year 765, ,577 houses had to be supplied by the water companies with water; in September that number had in- creased to 766, ,797. In August of last year 754, ,464 houses had to be supplied, or 11,113 below the number in the same month of year before. In September this year the companies had to supply 10,798 houses more than in September of 1889. This extension is not confined to any one portion of the capital, but preference is still being shown for the north and north west suburbs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
lr1, Goods.
Mcintyre,
 lNagQirG
 & CO. SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

TABLE DAMASK.
 We are showing a complete new line of Cream and Bleach ed Damasks in good substan- tial makes-qualities that you need not be afraid of sticking your finger through the first time washing. Cream 25, 28, B, soc a yard Bleached 3o, 48. 58. 75c and SI.oo. All are sterling good values. NAPKINS.
 I5o dozen 5<s and s4 sizes in four grades, and each grade a bargain worth looking at. Prices oSc, $l.25, l.75, 2.5o a dozen.
 | SUITINGS.
 50 pieces figured Surah
 Suitings in choice colorings. Always sold at Ioc. Price sHc yard.
 DRESS GOODS. 3o pieces s4 inch all wool Flannels in an extra heavy cloth. Good assortment of colors, universally sold at 75c. Price soc a yard. 1 CANTON FLANNEL. 50 pieces unbleached Can ton Flannel, the same as you
 buy at I2Hc. Price Ioc a yd. SCRIMS. 38 pieces Colored Scrims,
 l2Hc quality price Ioc a yd. IFURNITURECOVER'NG New cloth, strong, hand some. 50 inches wide, and choice colorings; 75c should be the retail price. At 55c a yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even Queen Victoria seems to want money. She offers some real estate for sale
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

The contest for the Democratic nomina- tion for mayor of New Haven is becoming interesting. MT. Driscoll's latest move is . shrewd one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

Woman continues to assert herself Sixty-six of New York's saloons are kept by women.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

Slow, but sometimes sure. A Chicago family has just recovered property out of which they were defrauded forty five years ago, and Texas court has decided rail- road case that has been dragging along for Q quarter of century.
 The indications are that the potato crop of this country will not exceed 123, ,000, 900 bushels this year, which is only little more than half the crop of last year. The consequence will be, before winter is over, scarcity and high price of pota- toes.
 In @ Rhode Island divorce case the wife, who has kept careful record, says her husband has called her darling" only six teen times in four years, while he has used harsh names to her on no less than 4,000 different occasions. This, it will be seen, makes no allowance for the hus- bands judgment, but such is life. The educational progress of women in England is indicated by the fact that at Birmingham there are forty-one women | and only three men candidates for the Cambridge higher local examinations; at Bradford, twenty-four women, one man; at Leeds, thirty-fve women, two men; at
 Manchester, forty-two women, one man; at Liverpool, fifty women, one man. Lawyers are excluded from membership
 in the Farmers alliance. It happens that l in Comanche and Barber counties, Kansas, the alliance elected it's candidates for judge of that judicial district, J. A. Mckay, who
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
gmrmitare, Etc.
NOTICE.

HAVE have had over two hundred woven of which have only e few left that will close out for less than the manufacturers cost price. These goods are of the best make, and will close them out at $2.00 to $2.50 each, former price was $S50 to $3.75.
 E. H. vETTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
gumrma1 aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

eK Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who purchase Ten Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrY, 15
 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3
 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscri tions or matters of business should be address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
MR.. LEONARD Is INDIGNANT.
He Was Scooped Into Patrol Wagon
While Quietly Attending to Business.

Mr.. Charles E. Leonard of the Census Office,
who has charge Of the Inter- Ocean building on
9Th street, where the population and other
divisions are located. was standing this morn
ing on the pavement in front OF the building
overseeing the delivery Of goods. One Of the
chiefs Of the division located in the building,
Mr.. Chittenden. came along and stopped to
speak to Mr.. Leonard, and the two we're joined
after a while by Mr.. Ernest, a clerk While
they were quietly talking Officer LOTUS
came mp and ordered them to move
along in a rather peremptory manner,
the gentlemen say. Mr.. Leonard protested
and said that his business required him there.
The offcer said that he did not care what Mr.
Leonardo business required. and he wanted
HIM to move along. Mr.. Leonard continued to
protest In quiet way, and the result was that
the officer placed him under arrest and walk
ing down to the telephone box ushered up the
patrol wagon and Mr.. Leonard was taken 10 the
12th-street station In the meantime Mr.. Chit
tenden hurried to police headquarters aud saw
Maj. Moore. and before Mr.. Leonard's name
was dry on the blotter at the police station an
order came from Maj. Moore for his imme diate
release. which was at once complied with. Mr..
Leonard is indignant that he was obliged to
eide through the streets in the patrol wagon
The only charge brought against him was OBJ
structing the sidewalk Mr.. Leonard will en-
deavor to have the action Of the officer made
the subject of investigation, as be believes the
arrest was uncalled for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
NOMINATIONS TO-DAY.
Second Lieutenants in the Army-A
Special Examiner Of Drugs, Etc.

Second Lieutenants in the Army-A
Special Examiner Of Drugs, Etc.
The President today seut the following nom
nations to the Senate:
The following named cadets to be second
lieutenants: Robert B. Wallace. second cavalry;
Milton F. Davis, fourth cavalry; James A.
Ryan, tenth cavalry; Melvin w. Rowell, tenth
cavalry; Lawrence J. Fleming, tenth cavalry;
John II. Wholley, fourth infantry; Harry H.
Bandholtz, sixth infantry; Ernest B. Gose.
eighth infantry; Willis Uline, twelfth infantry;
James r. Lindsay, fourteenth infantry; Fred
W. Sladen, fourteenth infantry; Geo. D.
Moore, eighteenth infantry; Chas. j. Symonds
eighteenth infantry; Hugh Swain, twenty third
infantry; Edmund L. Butts, twenty first in
fantry; Frank NJ. Caldwell, third cavalry;
Francis C. Marshall, eighth cavalry: Hiram NJ.
L. Powell, second infantry; Peter Murray third
infantry; Paul A. Wolf third infantry: Frank
B. Keech, fifth infantry; Henry T. Ferguson,
seventh infantry; Chas. c. Clark, ninth in
Geo. NJ Brown, sixteenth infantry; Henry G.
Lyons. seventeenth infantry; VIM. o. Johnson
nineteenth infantry; Henry G.. Learnard nine
teenth infantry; Vernon A. Caldwell, twenty
fifth infantry.
The following cadets to be additional second
lieutenants: James ]. Hornbrook, second cav
airy; Samuel G. Jones, jr., fifth cavalry; James
NJ. Andrews, jr., fifth cavalry; Henry d. Todd,
IT,, third artillery; James Hamilton, second ar
tillery; Alfred C. Merilat, fifth artillery; Geo.
Montgomery, second artillery; VIM. C. Davis,
fifth artillery; Daniel W. Ketchanl, second ar
tillery; VIM. J. Snow, first artillery; Thomas B.
Lamoreux, fourth artillery; VIM. +. Clark,
seventh cavalry; Grin b. Meyer, first cavalry;
c. L. II. Ruggles, first artillery; John G. Rea-
nard. first artillery: Thomas W. Winston, fourth
artillery; NJ. G. Krayenbuhl, fourth artillery;
Clint c. Hearn. fourth artillery; Frank q.
Mauldin, third artillery; Vim. L. McNair, third
artillery; Geo. G. Gateley. fifth artillery.
Additional Second Lieut.. James j. Horn
brook. second cavalry, to be second lieutenant;
Additional Second Lieut.. Samuel q. Jones, IT,,
fifth cavalry. to be second lieutenant; Addi-
tional Second Lieut. VIM. F. Clark, seventh
cavalry, to be second lieutenant
Treasury-John H. B. Amick Of Pennsyl-
vania to be special examiner of drugs, medi-
cines and chemicals in the district Il Phila ..
delpha Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
THE SATURDAY STAR
II VIII Contain q Story by John Hab-
berton and Other Bright Features.

TIE srAR will be q siIteen-page paper to-
morrow, Just a. IL has been on SO many other
SATURDAYS, made pleasant for tens Of thousands
Of readers by Its abundance Of interesting
shinsa The special literary feature Of tomOr-
rows srAR 10 John Habberton's story, Next
door Neighbors," which relates the suburban
sxperisncs Of . noble soul who passes by the
-homely name Of Zenaa The story, written ex-
pressly for TIE STAR, Is in Mr.. Habberton's
brightest vein. There will be many columns
besides filed with attractive reading matter
expressly prepared for The srAn's Saturday
readers. Some of the contents OF this interest
ing number are given below:
A WEAVER OF ROMANCES Qllustrated).
An account Of Mrs. E. D. E. n. South worth's
home life and manner Of work.
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES Qllus-
trated).
Experienced men who keep the government
machine running.
CLOCKS OF THE CAPITOL Ollustrated).
Hundreds of them tick away the time Of Con-
gress
AT THE ROCKVILLE FAIR Qllustratcd).
Typical scenes on the fair ground sketched
by STAR reporters and artists.
HAIDA ART AND MYTHS Qllustrated).
Queer things from the northwest coast In
dams at the National Museum.
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORs illustrated.
A lively and dramatic story by tho author Of
..Helen's Babies"
CRUISING IN CANOES Jllustrated).
How an autumn outing may be pleasantly
spent
A GREAT FRENCH WAR SHIP Qllustrated).
A description Of the Admiral Baudin and
its armament
RAILROADS TO WASHINGTON with Map.)
New lines that propose entering the city and
their routes.
OLD HOMES OF WASHINGTON.
An interesting account OF houses that have
histories
MUSTACHED MEMBERS.
The beard and how it figures in Congress.
WOMAN AND HER DRESS.
been evolved from savage costume.
FIVE MILES UNDER WATER
half hours stroll on the floor Of the ocean.
BIG FISH AND SMALL FRY.
Queer sights and exciting fishing in the Bay
Of Fundy.
A GENTLEMAN TOPPER.
The views Of man who is never intoxicated
but never completely sober.
BOLIVIAN TROOPERS.
Fannie B. Ward describes the gay warriors Of
South American republic
HAUNTING VOICES.
The secret of ventriloquism told BY famous
expert.
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN
Shirley Dare gives some timely hints TO the
fair ones
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Sketches by TIE srAn's corr espondent in the
metropolis.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
How q little taste and energy can make q
house beautiful
WEE WILLIE wINKIE.
A bright story of child life by Rudyard Kip
hing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
SOCIETY,".
Returning Home From Resorts-Per-
sonal Notes Of Intorest

Miss Rosa johnson Of Brooklyn, n. Y, who
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Healy Of 500
| street northwest, left for home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Martyr, who are o,
Mt Vernon. Nh. will return to Washington
early in October.
Miss E. Gertrude Ryan Of 9Th street Las re-
turned from trip to the Blue Ridge.
Mrs. and Miss Martin have returned from a
two weeks sojourn at Atlantic City, and are
spending the month OF September in Mont
gomery county.
Mr.. b. v. Darrell, with his sister, has re-
| turned from . months vacation, and resumes
bis duties at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler, George
| terday from a fifteen days cruise down the
| river on the yacht Agnes May.
@. NJ. Mccormick Of 456 c street northwest
| and family have returned from Saratoga.
The wedding OF Mr.. j. Lee Simmons and
Miss Maggie Gentner took place last night at
| the residence of the brides mother. IVA Sth
street There were many invited guests from
PhHadolphia and Frederick present The
bride, who is a pretty brunette, WAS attired in
rich cream silk Dress ornamented with Mare
chal Neil roses. DIR. Domer performed the
ceremony. after which an elaborate collation.
was served. Among tho presents was q dia-
mond necklace from the groom. The couple
left on the 40 train for On extended tour
through the west.
Miss Eva Elwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Elwood, has gone to Old Point Comfort
to spend two weeks OF September.
Mrs. NJ. E. Griffith of the womans Home
Missionary Society is at the Fredonia.
Mrs. VIM. P. Kellogg has returned from Lake
Mohonk, Ny, and is at the Shoreham
Miss Annie NJ. Prall has returned from White
Sulphur Springs and is at the Hotel Arno.
Mrs. NJ. W. Beveridge and daughter Mary
have returned from White Sulphur Springs,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. g. NJ. Douglas has returned to the city
and is at the Fredonia.
The following Washingtonians have been
spending the summer at Boyds, Nd: Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. Donaldson and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Fahey, Miss Carrie Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone. Miss Jennie Stone, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
BrerHer, Miss Mabel Bremen Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
LeCointe and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klotz and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Teepe and son.
Miss E. X. McNeir is spending few weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emmerick and daughters have re-
turned to the city and are at their home on F
street
Maj Geo. B. Davis, who is in charge Of the
war records division, War Department, has re-
turned to the city with his family from . sum-
mer's outing on Fishers Island, L. !.
Mrs +. B. Papy and family of Savannah are
ut the Arno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
COLD COMFORT FOR INDIANS
Frost Will Come Before They Get Their
Clothing and Blankets.

The Indian Office has just completed the
contracts for the annual supply Of clothing for
she Indians which was authorized by the an
nual appropriation bill, signed by tho Presi-
dent on the 10th of August As the contractors
have sixty days to make the clothing and it
is 70 be shipped to the agencies after
the expiration of that time il
is pr obable that the Indians will not get their
blanket t. until some time after the cold weather
sets in. The Indians who have prudently saved
their last winters suits and blankets will be
able to get along until the new clothes are re-
ceived. IL Is anticipated. however. that the
majority will have rather chilly time during
the early part Of the winter. the officials OF
the Indian Office are of the opinion that Con-
grcss should have passed the Indian xppropria-
ton bill at an earlier date in the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Cable Briefs.

France and Spain have decided upon o
uniform coinage.
The temperance congress is forming an
international league against alcohol with head
quarters at Zurich.
The vice royal stables at Curragh Kildare
were burned Thursday morning. The valuable
chargers owned by his serene bighness Prince
Edward Of SAKE Weimsr, commander Of the
forces in Ireland, persisted in the flames. The
fire is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
Stanley d enjoying himself IN the Alps, and
has gained greatly in appetite and strength. He
has climbed the Forno glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
SHOOTING STARS.

| Indiana White Caps took q preacher ont
yesterday and whipped him, but not because
his sermons were too short
| The Representative OF the thirteenth Mis-
souri, district has been Wade in the balance
aud not found wanting.
Mr.. Kennedy's speech ID almost as bad as Mr.
Quay's silence.
| Senator Edmunds' remarks when he heard
from the Vermont elections are held for revi-
sion.
| lam not greatly proud to be Speaker Of the
House. 1T. D. Reed at Portland.
OF course not. Thomas, and with cause,
| For T. b Reed is greater;
And the created, must Of course,
Be less than the creator.
The American producers Of quinine want a
duty on 1t, because it has grown 30 cheap lately
that scarcely anybody calls 1t "Kee neen" any
more.
Is Mr.. Harrison Mohammedan because he
has gone to the mountain?
Iowa's running Gear is all right and John H.
will get there again.
senstor-regretfully: "Its too bad, too bad
Kennedy might have spoken his mind freely
about Quay, but there was no ground for call
| ing him Judas Iscariot."
Member-sorrowfully: That's so; that's 90.
Quay never would have sold out for thirty
| pieces OF silver.
Chief Engineer Jones went down the Senate
| elevator yesterday with rush and was taken
out of the sub-cellar uuinjured but badly
| ratified:
The chief engineer.
With no sense Of fear,
Concluded he'd not take the stairs.
The lift got away
$50
His rescuers say,
They found him below at his prayers
New York city is willing to trade Superin-
tendsnt Porter a monument for a recount
What is parliamentary slanguage?
4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
THE COURTS.
Eourry Couar-,Judoe BrosIlsv

G4oifH SouhI-Suu9e 0y0uRy
Today-Gray agt. Jackson; auditors report
confirmed and distribution ordered. McDon-
aid agt Mcdonald; appearance ordered Bayne
agt Leaben; do Windsor sge Ksunon; pro
confeso. Naylor agt Naylor; conveyance to
A. ". Bliss ordered. Gardner agt Findlay;
auditors report confirmed and distribution or
dersd. presnahan agt 9sbhart; sale decreed;
J. 4. Clarke, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BIDS OPENED.

Bids wore opened BY the Commissioners
yesterday for furnishing the District with curb
and granite paving block. The bidders were:
T. r. Smith. Gen. Pierce, treasurer Of the
Brandywine Granite Company; A. v. GUIDE,
Richmond Granite Company, Westham Granite
Company and Geo. Richardson were the bid
ders for curbing, and T. h Smith. John Booth,
The awards will be made during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
A Combination.

From the Detroit Free Preas
Jones-"wealy, Smith, your ears are getting
lawyer every day."
Smith-'Well,I think myself that combine
ton of my ears and your brains would MAKE .
fine donkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Settling q Business Matter With q Cane.
Al Supplee, who conducts q restaurant on
Louisiana avenue near the city post Office,
created some excitement near the corner OF
It'll and streets about noon today by using his
cane rather vigorously on Jake Barnard who is
amuch heavier man than Supplee. Although the
Gaming lasted but few seconds large crowd
was attracted and followed Supplee TO his place
on Louisiana avenue. Several policemen and
detective appeared in the crowd, but Bank
ard had no complaint to make against his as
sailant Supplee claimed that the trouble was
the result Of business transaction involving
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
THE INDIANA CENSUS.
Count of the Population Of the First
Supervisor District.

The Census Office has completed the count
Of the population Of the first Indiana SUPER
visor district. The population Of the coun-
ties and a number of the cities and town In
cluded in that district, together with the de-
crease or increase during the census period, is
az follows:
Crawford, IS, $50; increase, 1874 Davids,
26,192; increase, 4,640. Dubois, 20.207; in
crease, APIS. Gibson. 24,S51; increase, 2,1O9.
Greene. "a, 35s; increase, 1852. Knox, 2s.OO7;
increase, 1858. Lawrence. 1878; increase,
1910. Martin, 1884; increase, 4l9. Orange,
1857; increase, 254. Perry, 1888; increase,
1,l9L Pike, 1S.52S; increase, 2,145. POsey,
81, 1885, increase, 639. Spencer, a, 93l; decrease,
l9l. Sullivan. q, 7l8; increase, l,282. Wander
burg. 3d. 2l; increase, 1888. Warrick 81, l4S;
increase, $50.
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Bedford, 3373; increase, LIS. Evansville,
50.674; increase, p, 1874. Mt. Vernon, 4.7lO; in
crease, $50. Princeton, 6,494; increase, 8, 92S.
Rockport, 2, 800; decrease, IA Sullivan, 2,222
increase, 81. Tell City, 2,074 decrease, 80.
vincennes. S,S15: increase, l,l35. Washington,
6,052; increase, L. 29.
The total population Of the district IL 36S,
500; increase, Al, z06, or 1889 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Guy Quance, aged nine, was accidentally shoi
Tuesday at Scott City, Kan, BY his brotheg
while they were hunting rabbits. he died
within few hourh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

At the Swawree.-Miss Shawsgarden (of 81
Louis)-..What elegant manners Miss vandastor
has! I wonder what book Ct etiquette shs
uses. "-KaNsas Csty Ssar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Commissioner Reed Exonerated.

The committee Of Treasury agents, consisting
Of George W. Whitehead, W. s. Chance and T.
II simonton, who were appointed by the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury to investigate certain
charges preferred against Shipping Commits
sioner Reed of New York, alleging undtness for
Office and incompetency. have made their report
to the secretary. The commissioners in u long
and carefully prepared report reach the con-
clusion that the charges are not sustained and
compliment Mr.. Reed for faithful performance
Of duty. They say that he 10 u man OF good
legal attainments and executive ability and
find that there is no foundation for the charges
of incompetence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
lawfully Married."

queer error was discovered in the Office Of
the clerk of the court this morning in the pa
pers in divorce case. The type writer had
had left the letter "a" out OF the word ''lawful,
making paragraph read, The parties were
awfully married" &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LOB RENT-TwO SUITES. Five ROOMS EACH
Il I'd noor. 422 y NV; neatly papered; sanitary
plumbing windows to north aud south separate stair
way; rent reduced to Ii 10 small family. have also
for rent and sale large and small properties all
TONS 4. A. MCINTYRE, 222 NV, opp. Trinity
Church. s5-lOt
V<Ok RENT-wEST END FLATS. 262O X ST..
near Signal Office. large Rooms. bath. range, coal
s4-3ts
RSOR RENT-HANDsOME NEWLY FINISHED
y Flats :6lS ST. NV. large airy rooms; tor large
or small families; wide PARKING and side grounds
terms reasonable A. J. HoUGHTON. 23l3 Pa ave
NV. au19-3ws