davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

without waiting for the report OF the
revenue cutter Woodbury. to the Treasury
department at Washington, the Dominion
authorities havo given up tho seven Ameri-
can vessels that we're recently seized by tho
cruiser Dream in st. Andrews Bay.
These boats were accused OF violating the
treaty OF 1918 by fishing In Now Brunswick
waters. Their crews were landed at East
port, but tho boats were towed to St. An
drows. As the Americans insisted TINT they
wero in homo waters when captured, Deputy
Collector MUTT Of Eastport appealed to Mr..
BouTXnLl who laid tho case before Secre-
tary FOSTER. and the result was the despatch
Of the Woodbury. to the scene. with instruo-
lions to prepare charts showing the position
Of each vessel al the time Of seizure.
These prompt measures had good effect.
The Ottawa authorities began an invesuga-
ton Of their own. Commander GORDON Of
tho Fishery Protection Service being cent to
tho spot by Minister TupPKR- He reported
that tho American boats were fishing In
British waters; but also that inasmuch as
the boundary line was through q narrow
channel between the Maine coast and
Campobello Island, and q dense fog was
prevailing. their trespass may have boon
unintentional. This report was made tho
basis Of the Order In Council signed by
Lord STANLEY, the Governor-General, for
the release OF tho vessels.
II the facts are as represented by Com
mander GORDON, this may be the end Of the
affair; but II tho fishing boats are correct In
their view. they are entitled to compensa-
ton for any damage suffered. Probably
that damage would be too slight for further
consideration at the present time. or until
there Is q general overhauling of the accu.
mulated clnims OF our fishermen for tho
unlawful interference Of Canadian officers
during tho last five or six years. But the
prompt action OF the Administration In
sending cutter to the scene OF the seizure.
In order to insure proper investigation Of
the affair, was judicious. In 1886 the cruiser
Middleton drove away from st. Andrews all
the American boats, and afterward seized
the Jeanette and the Maggie Mitchell,
which were fined. In 1887 the cruiser In.
trepd seized three Eastport boats ono Of
which. the Ida Brown. was fined. But dur
ing the last two or three years there has
been very little trouble OF this sort, while
the unconditional release OF the seven YES
seIs captured three weeks ago is . distinct
point in favor OF the American fishermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
No Privileges.
A correspondent sends US this extract
from the Washington Post:


"sscretary FosrrS yesterday advised that local
o. A. r posts Of New York city are indignant At his
acton dismissns forty sxCnon soldiers EN- loysd In
the New York Custom House on the list instant speak
Sns OF tho matter the Secretary said the dismissas
were made on the recommendation OF She Collector
and that he FosTSE did not know hen he signed the
order whether tho persons affected were soldiers or
civilians white or black, Democrats or Republican.
he said. however. that II . vrosE had been done Il
eoua be rishssd By the new Collector. meaning svi.
IDENTITY that the dsmisssd soldiers could BE- rsinsatsd
BY ss'seuns other persons for dismissaL"
THE tendency Of the times" writes this
correspondent. sis to build up . profess
sional off,ceholding class, old soldiers who
may be equally as able to work outside as
;hose OF lis who were not soldiers. Do you
think this ID right ?"
he preference given to the old soldier. by
law IL some cases, and by custom in Others
may have been founded upon natural and
patriotic sentiment: but 1t Is. In our judg-
msnt . mistake The Government should
provide and does provide By means Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
sTONEWALL JACKSON AGAIN.
Howard Thomas A.pers,on Cout-.al

To Enron or THs sux-sr: As the Southern
newspapers in July. 1891 published . statement Of
Gen. barnard f. Bees remark to his brigade look at
Jackson's men standing ike stone wa.' at the mo.
msnt In the battle Of Manassas when the tide WAS
against the COnfedsratsA II 10 useless to discuss Col"
Howard Thomas statement further Tho remark
applied to the brigade Gen. Jackson always Insisted
and NOT 10 himself
merely write TO rsfuts fhomss's remark that the
Fsdsras appcd nrst to Gen Jackson In dsrsion BY
giving the anecdots OF tho Northern soldier after
the war introduced the distinguished Gen Shields to
Western audience, as follows;
Friends and fellow citizens: Allow 70 me 10 intro
ducs Gen JAmes sheidA scit'zsn OF two countries;
hero of two wars; General two armies; . Senator
from two Sta:ea and the man who came nearer whip.
ping stonswali Jackson than ANY other man ever DID,
and" hers looking around and seeing no adis. 10 the
sudieuee he ADDED didn't do 1t BY I'D sight"
r. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

The hall In which the Convention OF tho
Peoples party OF Ohio met was decorated with
sweetly rural arrangements OF grass. whent.
and corn. but the great and charactsi istic
emblsms OF tho party seem not to have been
exhibited. A few bundles OF rags or paper.
the foundation OF prosperity according to the
P. p. economists. ought to have been added to
the decorations. Perish wheat and perish
corn papers your only crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
TooL Down ss7 Word. a Minute.

lNDIAEAPoLIs. Aug. 7.-At the steroGraphic
contest here Isaac Dement, Of thiraR, ex-
Eaus'ed the most rarii readers present.
dement, took at one time 2oi words per miu-
ute. Others took 27G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

Past trains = the Adrondsets Wis New York Central
Wager sleeping to Paul smith, station and Tpp.
pr LAke bee oAe tAblA-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Tho Telephone Hn. Mate Them s'sss
From The HiiklhN Oh Gpltch.

The tsleph me is more used in itonolnln thaa
any o her place. Tn.re arc two riyAI "oins
that every soda water stand has u t"!epnone
and ne marRe,in- is az don. owe, I've ,oIsehops.
and man uae their ,egs MS Ell" a. possible nov
that The farilies FOR verpa nsrc"ursts e en- ,n
them to void 10 cot - lrrAhle o1,o .,h n a,an
tricsi smgin"er VII" has r"cently been engaged
Ia maxim. .erI"s OF -orye,.ln tne Lane IA.
hmI a som.wint ludic"ons srgu". lhe ladieS,
VINO we're Won, to II, their marSet.ng WIN
more energy ,unn could e looked l"r ID SUN sui
n warm @ innate now stay M nome ma SEM
Their {, or er- ty te rrh Ne, and tns businc.s
mon to u great sNten 70 los SUIT me Gonse;
uuence is that there Ia a marked accession O.
avoirdupois am Ig tn. bet er classes OF wv
community. male AMI female This ihenomhSs
non. which is youched fr as q iHrt chh y.
ansily under 'ood when tn cessation OF acrus'
toned exercise is taken into consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Antiquity or the BedhuE.

From fhf fhTcn00 TNF' .
An English naturalist has discOve'ef PROC.
thSt n o be hug Was common In m arms
OF tn. ", rid AT least 10 wears before ms.
and that he AR- ever u : IA rover. ~ the "e
NJ that day hat their timber, stu keG with ~"
breed OF Euclurnal prov lefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

Few Remedies after sky years trial and constsm
retain Their pOstlOn me beat yet suct l. tho
with Dr. aynes Tonic vermi, ug. e.. isdIs..
tien aud tsrAnsensnts Of the stomach IN ehhsass Il
10 simply Invaluable and a. worm remedy u ~ NJ
The sun., 1891-05-24

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM; hst And cold wassl
~ OF bath; eonvsnisnt e line. Of cars:
Ss.ssss: s.ry . Hs%s:n vssy M c as eSss
The sun., 1891-05-24
xituxt,uns afantea-aslalss.

A YOUNG aAf niAgls) wishes pesiton to drive .
- vsson e as ASat porter; San furash sceA refer.
ssy Hssisso. s e Sbsais a hsssssnviss Adde'S MIN
The sun., 1891-05-24
Wautra-9f,,tales.

Mautra-efemales.
A CLANS or SEWING ana trades women press
"A cutsd and employment secured tor them with
out charge" by the orknv womsns Protective Union.
10 Clinton plscs; not oonneotsd with other orRAuEa
v. b. d. MOORE. rrsa; n g. BEACH. rrsss.
PPRENTICRs WANTED to learn drsssmating;
n young . ~ taksn taught sswinE. cutting and d.
ting nrst week; drAptnG And desiKning; references
from apprentices In largest storse and in business for
as|sssss' koOd ps'SS1, MSss'Ts Y, iSy.sd wit open
A -OPERAToRs wanted Immediately on ladies' aud
msses white lawn suita
wI6HrNAN CO., los Greene St
A n ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN, about as who speaks
"A German and English to learn 70 al position OF
teacher on the sswinG machne' will BE- fully instruct
Cd and salary paid from the stArk Call personally
sfhce. csrnsr 4th av. and 18th ~
Al roNcE-A, neat young N fes : confectionery
~ store In Sswpori X. aood wage. and good
ply Gail saturday from 10 70 II sHBhAAD. ITS
Wet BID st.
A LADY nF ENERGY in,silisenes and sxpsrienc.
N 70 engage in safe. pleasant and prontAbs bnst
~ ass III
esge. III
, A W0MAN with sxpsrisnss In beokkssptn9 may hnd
IA eplAoe ~ wfttinG seAt1nE who're pssvtously em-
sys@ q ~ ~ ~ eSssss "a s:ssr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
Historic Spoons, the Latest Fad.

This is an age of spoons-historic
spoons. The Board of Trade Journal,
Providence, r. L., gives list OF the his
toric designs which many bear. In
Salem, former dwelling place of witches,
the first historic spoon appeared. This
spoon, or perhaps the idea, was received
with such favor that other spoons came
forth.
In this country there are many cool
lectors." They collect anything, from
post stamps to middle-aged armor. Some
collect one thing and some give their
attention to several things. When his
toric spoons began to appear, collectors
sprang up. They were delighted. All,
here was something new-spoons, historic
SPOONS of sterling silver and worth. HI W
interesting collection Of spoons all diff
ferent, and every one reminder OF son G
event of great historic worth.
Manufacturers of spoons saw their OPP
portunity and improved it, and the result
today is that many spoons are bidding
for money in towns and cities from Maine
t. California. The spoon in PlyN1outh,
Of course, is MAY flower spoon" In
Hartford the Charter Oak is recalled by
spoon with the oak engraved on the
handle. Portland, Ore, has spoon,
design unknown. New Orleans has a
spoon with cane stalks, crane and a
cotton bale as embellishments. Port
land, Me-, engraves the historic observa-
tory on spoon. The Springfield spoon
bears the likeness of Miles Morgan, a
pioneer. Chelsea's spoon honors Win
nisemmet, friendly Indian who owned
Powder Horn Hill, and sold it for horn
of powder. A powder horn is shown on
the spoon. 1t is leading spoon.
New York has spoon to revive and
perpetuate Knickerbocker history, and
one to honor Rip Van Wrinkle. Wash
ington has two spoons, one showing the
executive mansion and one on which the
Washington monument is engraved. Of
course the Mount Vernon spoon shows
the home of Washington. Pittsburg's
spoon has an oil derrick and gas well
for ornament. st. Paul combines the
falls of Minnehaha and old Fort Smelling
on the handle. Milwaukee honors its
founder, Solomon Janeau. In Boston
there are several designs. The first
showed Paul Revere's ride. New Lon
don, Conn, places on her spoon sketch
of an old mill, and pays no attention to
Pequot history. Lynn's spoon is orna-
mented by Mol Pitcher and her black
cat. The Portsmouth spoon commemor-
ates Wentworth mansion. An cold Man
of the Mountain" spoon is another New
Hampshire design. The spoon from
Manchester bears the portrait of John
Stark, the hero of Bennington. Worces-
ter places Bancroft's face on its spoon
handle. Four spoons show how the poet
Whittier is esteemed Haverhill gives
his birthplace, and Amesbury his resid-
dence, the Captains WE'LL" and a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04

Debtor-You can't collect that from
me, sir.
COllector-No?
Debtor-No; you cont get blood out of
a turnip.
Collector lin disgust)-Apparently not /;
neither can get money out OF beet.
-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04

"Whittier Head" Portland, Me-, the
birthplace o. Longfellow, places medal
lion portrait of the poet on spoon, and
has also Priscilla spoon, Miles Stand
ish spoon, and Hiawatha spoon. Provi-
dence has it's Roger Williams spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

0harpshoofers, Marksmen and Members OF
the Brigade Team Rewarded.


the Brigade Team Rewarded.
The second regiment, D. C. n. G.. assem-
bled last night in the Center Market drill hall
to witness the presentation of sharpshooters'
crosses and msrksmens buttons to those Of
its members who had won them by excellence
in the regular rifle practice during the season
Of 1890. Adjutant Mcdowell of the sixth bat
TALON acted az regimental adjutant in the
absence of Capt Hail. and when be turned the
command over to Col. Cecil CLAW the col
onel exercised the regiment in the manual for
. few minutes. Then the adjutapt called Capt.
Benson. commanding company A.5th battalion,
to the front and center. Capt Benson's COM
pany made the highest average in attendance
and scores in the rifle gallery during the
month of March. and will therefore be the BAN
ner company until some other command in
the second regiment eclipses company AS per-
formance- Following Capt Benson, as their
marksmen- Col. Clay addressed them most
interestingly, laying stress upon the fact that
their work had excited emulation and stimu-
lated competition, and prophesying as TO the
increased number Of men who would qualify
during the present season
Advantage was taken Of the assembly of the
second regiment TO present the members Of the
brigade team Of 1890 with their medals. Gen.
Ordwsy was to have made the presentations,
but sudden indispOsitiOn prevented and he re-
quested Col Clay to act for him. The MEM
bers of the team occupied the position just
vacated by the sharpshooters and marksmen.
Maj Pollard, who was captain of the team, was
unayoidably absent. and he was the only one
of the twelve that missing. Appropriate
remarks were made by Col Clay, and when he
had concluded he presented the beautiful gold
medals to those who won the Hilton trophy,
Lieut.. Col Uren, Capt. Harry Parmenter and
Adjt Mcdowell assisting in pinning them on
the varied uniforms The first and second
regiments and the engineer corps were repre-
sented ON the team.
large number Of spectators. many Of them
ladies. occupied chairs and standing roora il.
the drill hall during the ceremonies and many
of the visitors remained for some time az. Or the
regiment Was dismissed watching company
OF the fourth, commanded BY Capt Walsh, do
some very precise maneuvering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
DELUsIoSs OF THE INSANE
some Interesting Papers Read by the Medical
Superintendents Last Night


superintendents Last Night
At the evening session Of the Association Of
Medical Superintendsnts Of Insane AsyIums a
number Of interesting papers were read DR..
". A. Gorton cited q number Of cases Of
hallucination. in one of which . man who
hsd tried msny professions finally settled
down TO make q fortune on a milk farm De
lusions began to trouble him and he was sent
to IN asylum, where he shortly died Of sx-
haustion- He believed that he had caused the
death Of his wife and children and had ruined
. banking house. Another case was of q we'll
educated man, who believed that if he and his
brother-in-law should join forces they could
control the world
DIR. Edward Cowies read an interesting paper
on the ad2ptatio Of the seminary method to
asylum aud hospital.
DR.. Hurd Of Johns Hopkins urged the forma-
ton Of journal clubs the best method for the
systematic acquisition of knowledge by divis-
ION Of labor.
Dr. J. b. Andrews told Of a brakeman who
suffered with trsumatic hysteria as the result
of . railroad accident.
Dr. Hurd said that in case of all railroad &C
cidents the best treatment had been found to
be to adyise the patient TO sue the railroad.
When his damages were awarded he generally
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

LIQUOR LICENSES ACTED UPON.
The following liquor applications we're acted
upon yesterday:
Retail-sinclair 4 Dee, 211 It'll street north
west
Wholesale-James Cross. 63 Canal street
southwest; J. T. Cassin, 1907 It'll street north
west, John s. Hayes. Anacostia: Christian
Schmidt. 4oT street. northwest. John Schwing
hammer, 40s 9Th street southwest, and Maurice
Rooney, 1125 Maryland avenue northeast.
Wholesale rejeeted-Ernest L. Reel 153 A
street northwest; William Krause. 1874 36th
street northwest, and John +. Jordan, l5i4 LIST
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

The forty-second annual commencement of
the medical department Of the University of
Georgetown viii occur Saturday evening at the
Academy Of Music Rev. J. Ravens Richards,
3 j., president Of the university, will confer
the degrees, Alysh W. Jones will deliver the
valedictory and DIR. d. J. Stafford will deliver
The address to the graduates. The graduating
class comprises the follosing: VIM. W. Baker, VI.
ID, John A Barry, J. d. Brsdfield, William l.
Chamberiin, John 7. Cole. William Z. Corbin,
d. D., II. G. Duffey, James T. Eslin, Henry G.
Fisher, John W. Frost. p. J. Gallagher, Waiter
s Haines, J. Chambers Hill, Presley c. Hunt.
Norman r. Jenner, n. D., Frank g. johnson.
n d., Alxah w. Jones, John n. Junghans,
Douglas H. Kineaid, John R. Nicely, b. L., n.
D, Charles Z. Postley, LIB. N. D., Louis G.
=. Shoemaker, H. r. Street, J. A. Stoutenburg,
= z Toner. Phar. D., Walter A. Wells and L.
@. Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Mrs Ashby Biedler has given the city Of
Baltimore another sensation. Her dead body
was yesterday afternoon found in her apart
ments at lois North Charles street A bullet
from 32-caliber revolver had lodged in her
heart There Is no doubt that she committed
suicide. Three years ago Miss Florence l.
Denmead was a reigning belle OF twenty-one
years and moved in the best society circles in
Baltimore IL was then learned that she had
been secretly married in Washington to MIR.
Biedler. who is a travelling agent for New
York silk importing house. 1t is stated that
the lady has since then been almost a recluse.
living with her mother. The family refuse TO
make any statement in the matter except that
Mrs Biedler has recently been very melan-
choly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

A Demand for Eight Hours Work to BE
Made by Iron Molders.

Tomorrow is the first day of May, and in
many parts Of the country, especially among
the miners, an effort will be made to establish
eight hours as days work. In this city the
representatives Of labor organizations do not
expect any movement of this kind, although
the molders employed in the iron works here
will, II is understood. make a demand for eight
hours and increased pay. There has been some
talk about the bricklayers making = demand
for eight hours but it is stated that no definite
action has been decided upon, and some are of
the opinion that nothing of the kind will be
attempted this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
A Letter Carrier Put Out the Fire.

Early this morning fire which broke out in
The house occupied by Mrs. Peyton. 1899 De
Sales street, Was quickly extinguished through
the promptness and energy of . letter carrier
who was passing BY. Mr.. Thomas j. Luttrell.
whose family reside with Mrs. Peyton, was
aroused about $50 o'clock by screams from
his vile apartment he learned at once that
the house was afire, and throwing up the win
dow ealaed 20 a passer-by to turn in an alarm.
Meanwhile Mr.. NJ. J. Hennesy, Of the letter
carrier force, who was on his early collection
round. discovered fire in the bay window OF the
house he AZ once broke In the front door.
and with the aid Of eolored servant, who
brought water. had the ire under control be-
fore Engine Company No. I and Truck B
arrived although they were very prompt
lhe woodwork of The bay window was burned,
the curtains were destroyed and some frrni-
tare Was damaged. The Ore appeared 70 have
origin4ted in large rug on the floor in the
bay window Mr.. Luttreu stated today that be
thought Hennesy's action had prevented q
serious CONGREGATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Il viii BE the Grandest That City Ha.
Ever Heard.

Ever Heard.
The May musical festival that is to open
IN the Exposition buildings on the 18th
Of May in Pittsburg under the business
management of George @. jerks is expected
to be the grsndes. musical and social event
that Pittsburg has ever had. The Metro
politan Opera Company. including MieIke
De We're, Reichsmann. Fischer. Dippel
and other world-famed artists, have been en-
gagged, together with the full Metropolitan
Open House orchestra under the direction Of
Anton Siedl In addition, Carl Refers festi-
val chorus Of 500 will sing. The hall will seat
1000, and il 10 expected that visitors will
arrive from all parts o, the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

With iaTre yard and stable: 10 s. iass ssss q
'l sp sses.n eTld LEE Paih .. ana RI ave.
FOB RE Ss,ls s 9 ST. Nv. DEsIhAsLf 2
ss aGDdEs ffR i sSsnst q s:s
EoR RENT-BYw, q. DuyAIL, ae5 ? 81. NV,
khods i.i.na .s ue s OF syp sS ION and
eonsrsssa cssS ana isrss y.sI Win ~. isss: g.
LOCATION 10 ec.1ainS hoa.s ,saassS . sSS s'00
p.r fr Rai:hsd in bard Sood sgS 'Ars'
% &c T. X ave- NV. IL rooms; a. m. t. nice order
s xss smaller SoHs'; in court: u siosad az w.
EoR RENT-13os NEW YORK AvE.-BEsT
location for doctor or dentist. Inquire on
s1Sd PsIn.nsnt tenant. q sIesty rsaScsd rent
stable; n mod mps suitable for DWELLING board
1888 Str q. NV g rooms; mod imps. ;ouly ses 80.
A sson pses IS .a HS sh ps nv
nicely pspered and all mod impc only S5S q
, sssH 70, osnr. Nat Bank bldg. 81 p AZ. NV.
EOR RENT--A TEN.R0oM BRICK HOUSE; BAY
hall ~ I0sF and
y. Rent s2s. Key next door. Apply At ilcS
.STa SsA ss
%irrors w. rsnsed at once Key at 1910 GsS9Iips
brick. completely Furnished every convenience;
spao-s.. u slslSks It.
TOR KENT-DKsIRABLE RESIDENCE. aoi5 n
eeHai;ioa; ;id1ss som %o saS Dl7iD SESSE;
81 4 On - = s..s.s =; St o. g
is2 & e. ior M Isl & ss. 10 50
sp30-& RUST HUNGERFORD. 694 14th st.
FoH HEST-A, s S6 SRAfFSTSSEP+ sss 9TH ST. NV.
fss sf;Sn g ;s I. \, =
~ r. 81 ~ house, nses sc St 1 ave.
81 md
;sg FL e. q ST sSssI$ 3: I |$;s s
M. Hal. fos society meet
50 Jackson st. ST. $40 3O ~ l4th st, er s10 80
455 list st. IS 10 1904 81 st. lor s1a
ap3O-3t' A. s. CAYWOOD. 933 9th st. n
E0R RENT = DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE. 933
Mestmipistsr f.. brick, 8 stories and cellar,
ID: Rent s45: 30 b r. WAKSER : co. aplosts
FOR hENT-4:D ST. Nv. foUR;sToRY
provsments; nigh, healthy location; $50. sp3o-3t'
EOR RENT = 622 o ST. NV, IL ROOMS; ALL
modern improvements; large store; large two-story
0Sa 1Sf Se5y ss sss t. NV
LrOR RENT-1214 H ST. NV, THREE-STORY
L brick house; 8 rooms
JOHN B. WIGHT.
ap306t 140S1S ct. NV
EOR RENT = 1924 MASS. AVE NV, CORNER
- 18th st.. 10 rooms; all modern improvements;
d ncYss 81 5 9TH 81. NV
E0R RENT-sTOTT MANSION, ABOUT sIx
miles out on Met. Branch Of Il. and o. r. r. and
near Stott's staton large 21room frame house mod
ern improvements, and surrounded by larre veranda
splendidly situated has plentiful supply of water
tpnmped into house) and shade trees on grounds
season. $500. WESCOTT kWILCOx,
ap3O-3t 1907 Pa ave-
EOR RENT-A SPLENDID NEW BUILDING
suitable for family hotel. including stables, &c ;
beautifully situated the terminus Of the Tennally-
town ELECTRIC Tai!r04d rent reasonable. Inquire
premises VIM foIGT. ap:,y3t'
EOR RENT-THREE-sTORY BRICK HOUSE:
rooms mod. iInps. to desirable colored tenants,
S23; 1116 st. NV By CHAS. S. SHREvE 1908
9TH ut. NV. apg9 At
EOR RENT-sIX-ROOM HOUSE ON 18th ST.
i n w. near M Sl2 per month. J. R. HERTZ ORD,
1913 St ap296t
E'oR RENT--9-RoOM BRICK. 724 me ALL NJ.
l. $50. Six-room brick, ga b Sc, els Both
Papered and finely located. CRO1SSANT SIX-
BURY, $40 I1th st. NV. ap.o.H