davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Dies MONIES, Ia., June 1.-The rrohibi-
ton state convention this morning made
the following nominations: Governor,
B.. o. Aylesworth, Of Dss Moines; lieu
tsnant governor, j. G. Reed. OF Delta
county; supreme judge, ]. A. Harvey. of
Polk city; railroad commissions. E. II.
Gillet. u student of Drake univs sity; school
superintendent. Belle H. Mix, of Danvil!s.
The platform favor the enfor cement OF
pIohibitory Law throughout the state, the
restoration of the former rigid restrictions
of the pharmacy law, two cents per mile
railroad fare. civil service reform, postal
bsnk and telegraph. one cent postage, re-
paal of the Serman silver law. change OF
the ratio Of coinage by putting = dollars
worth of silver in q dollar. after which
coinage should be unrestricted, woman
opposition to hasty and indiscriminate
naturalization. repeal of the Geary law,
%abrogation of the Russian treaty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

the billowing waves of the drers sweeping
into tho wind on either side. To think how
We all objected and rallied at the new skirt
which proves the prettiest. liehtest and
cleanest skirt ever worn. Pretty to stand
in, charming TO walk in, delightful to sit In!
As to the colors which but q few months
ago were thought Rarish. We are becoming
%reoonciled to them, too. Yet. to Judge by
the gowns that ate being made mp these
days, the glorious Fourth of July will pale
before the girl who comes out to tho cels-
bration. Fireworks will be nowhere. She
will look as il wrapped in q soft rainbow.
All the many colors are printed on the
feccy cloud of soft stuffs she wears and the
Qaudy and trying contrasts OF the earlier
season are gone by. We are settling down
woman who thought shat because purple.
green and yellow We e all fashionable ami
they could be orudely and harshly put to-
Qether at n time, ts going around IN
dresses and bonnets that she cannot help
realizing ale not only hideous. but iecoR-
niZsd as such.
The toilet of the accompanying illustra-
ton is in lemon-yelIow batiste with GROSS
bar stripes in pale green. II 10 to be worn
over q separate foundation dress OF pale
yellow silk nnd fastens with hooks and eyes
in back. the pointed p~lastron hooking be-
meath the achu on the right side. 1t is cut
princess aud the skirts Of both foundation
and upper dress arc Rarnished with ~rutea,
the one OF silk, the other of batiste. On
the latter are put tiny butterfly BOWS OF
green velvet ribbon he Q and there at un-
even distances. The fehu arrangement ID
joined to the upper pufs OF the sleeves in
back, but not in front, where 1t meets IN
the waist and fastens with q velvet bow.
The sleeves have two puffs and = long tight
cuff.
Madame Mediums new book on vocal culture
Aou .aal.. Can't h. mail 4 1 nsonaiA NR IIofna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
CANNOT BE DESCRIBED.
A Helena Mans Impressions of tho Great
Exposition. X.

A Helena Mans Impressions Of tho Great
Exposition. *.
Mr.. Barnard Brown, who has been in the
east for a month or 80. has returned home.
His original intention was to 90 AZ far as
New York, but business In Michigan and
the attractions of the Worlds fair pre-
vented the carrying out of that portion of
his programme. Mr.. B,own spent eight
days at the fais, in COMPANY with MIS-.
Brown and Nj. and Mrs. A. c. johnson.
The party was fortunate in securing excel
lent accommodations not fur from the
grounds. SO they lost little time In getting
to the white city. Talking of his impres-
siona of the fair yesterday. Mr.. Brown said
the big show could not be described. It
must be seen to bs appreciated. There is
at least" he said. zone hundred million
hibltion. Tiffany. has display
of diamonds worth a million, and the
German display is worth as much more.
Germany has by far the finest display OF
any foreign county go far opened, though
France NAV equal her when her exhibit Il
all open. One of the %Rrandest sights and
one worth the trip to the fair. is the cleo
finest display Of any of the states In her
state building. and no visitor should miss
going to that building. Montana's min.
eral display was looking first-rats when ]
loft, save only the exhibit OF sapphires.
which consisted Of three cut stones and
about a dozen uncut. There may be more
Of the stones, not yet put out. but II there
are not. the sapphire display will not DC
the state much good"
Mrs. Brown will remain in Chicago :
week or so before returning home. Mi. and
Mrs. johnson are now in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
THE e GOODS MAN.

4 Circular From tho Poetofice Depart
ment Regarding His Mail.
Montana people a. we'll as those of oshes
states have boon 'favored'' with the cirou-
lars OF the green Roods' man. These cir
sulars come to people whose addresses have
been obtained through agents or from
dirsctoriea The postofioe department has
lust issued the following circular in regard
to tho matter, . copy of which has been
received here:
Large quantities of circulars commonly
known a. the green goods cireulars,' and
usually containing propositions to sell
counterfeit money. are sent through the
mails In violation of postal laws. These
are mainly addressed to persons whose
names are obtained from city directories.
Or from lists made out by private individ-
mails and sold for 4 consideration This cir.
oulars are almost uniformly under seal. and
are often deposited at Offices remote from
the places to which replies are directed to
30 sent. Recently q large trunk filed with
sueh matter was sent By express from the
city Of New York to ono of the large towns
in Ohio, and there delivered to the person
addressed. who hired an expressman 10
cart It to a dark alley whore it was opened.
and the circulars then despositod IN she
postofies for mailing. BY accident the en-
VDk0D0 Ok OA0 "a - VSAA Nv eAes sAS
ooptepts were exposed, and thus tho post
master became satisfied that all of tho en-.
v~slopes. which were uniform In size and
addressed to various places in the same
Handwriting, related TO this unlawful busi-
moss. and hs 30 reported TO the postotice
department. The postmaster was instructed
to prepare . rubber stamp containing the
following supsrseription and impress II
upon zach letter: Official notice: Post
master will ask ADDRESSED to return this
letter TO him after oponing It. to be for
wnrded to F. O. DEPT. Div. Of Correspond
snes, il. a. Is supposed. il eontains matter
relating TO coanterfeit money
this developed the fact that most OF the
Addresses were not only willing to sur
render the circulars in accordance with the
request, but we're indignant that they
should have been thus addressed. A very
large number of them were returned to the
postof6ce department.. The success OF the
experiment. has been 30 great as to suggest
who discover that large quantities OF sealed
matter in the form Of letters, etc., evil
IDENTITY containing circulars of the charac-
tor referred TO. have been deposited in their
Offices, to make requisition on the depart
ment for . rubber device in the above form
for stamping them, and forward to desti-
nation without further delay, or promptly
notify the division of correspondence,
postofice department. of the discovery of
such matter. the probable number OF
pieces. ETC.. and ask for instructions.
'Postmasters are especially cautioned to
not break the seal of any envelope con-
tanning the suspected matter. and TO be
careful about putting the superscription
uron any letter or package without album
dant reason to believe that 1t contains I'M.
lawful matter OF the kline referred TO-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Mormon Apostles Missing.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-F'or some time Etc.
wah. Blount and st. Clair counties have
been the scene of active Mormon propo-
gsnda conducted by Elders Ben L. La
baron. Nicholas W. Miller, A. M. Beacher
AID Alonzo Briokerhoff. They were to
conduct q mission near Pinckney, but were
ordered TO leave by the indignant citizens.
A recent convert named Battles offsred the
elders an asylum in his house. The mob
went to the house and demanded that he
surrender the Mo mons. who in the mean
time escaped through the back door. Tho
regulators followed. Firing was heard in
tho distance. and the dispensing Of the mob
showed it was apparently satisfied with it's
work, and tbs failure of the elders to re-
appear was held as convincing evidence
that they had been done away with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

eress at the Now York Dry Goods Store
seems TO have ~monopolized the dry goods
trade throuphout the state.
We question the wisdom Of this sale; OF
rather. how will it end? Do these psopl .
consider we'll. and Is there not mischief %
we'll as danger to business in RoreinR a
community with too many goods. more
especially II those goods nre OF a high
class quality, such % the New York Store
uuatomarily carries.
OF cout SO they N us unload before theil
removal 1t IL - tssolute necessity. But
what will be the ?. at? For the sake OIL
business let Ms here from them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
IN THE NEW COUNTIES.

Ofaeial List Of the Offices Now Detached
From the Old Ones.
The official postal guide for May con.
tnins a list Of the Offices In the new coun-
tics in Montana. 1t is Of interest and will
provo valuable TO those having business
with those places. The list ia as follows:
Granite county (formerly in Deer Lodge)
Bears Mouth, Combination, Drumnond.
Granite. Hasmark, New Chicago. Philips-
burg. Princeton, Rumsey. Top O'Dosp.
Flathead county (forinerly in Missoula)
Columbia Falls. Demersviile. Holt, Kali
Isl ell, Lake City, Libby, Richlsnd. Shell
don.
Ravnlli county formerly in Missoula)-
Carlton, Como, Corvallis. Darby, Florence.
Grantsdale, Hamilton. Pyret.es. Riverside.
b%tevensville, sula, Victor. Woodside.
Teton county %(formerly in Choteau2-.
Relleview. Brighton. Bynum. Chotsau. Gu,
Bank. Duruyer, Kipp. Piegan, Pondera,
Ravmond. Robare. Shelby.
Valley county formerly in Dawson)-
Cuibertson, Glasgow, Nashua. Poplar, Vol
Point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
FOR ROBB|KG THE MAIL.
Two Arrests Are Made for That Of
Tense by Inspectors at
HALEY, Ida.
circular From the Postof1co De-
partment In Regard to
Green Goods.
Elst Of the Fostofices in the New Counties
Of Montana, From the Ofacial
Guide Book.

Numerous complaints Of losses OF valid
able letters entrusted TO ths mails on sne
Oamas prairie route. in Idaho. were made
10 tho rostofice inspectors last fall ana
winter. Two inspectors wore sent up sosfs'
but the snow was so deep that 1t was I'M
possible TO travel. Recently Inspectors {.
/. Wayland and M. G. Fosnss wsro sent to
HALEY, Idaho. to investigate the irregular
tiles. Az o result Of their visit they tele-
graph that they have arrested Philip Ostus
Koonce, Of Humphreys. Logan bounty. and
Walter L. Dauahsfty, Of Soldier, Logan
county, on the charge Of secrctin0. embez'
cling and destroying valuable letters
Koonce. they telegraph. has confessed. III
was tho mail carrier and says he agreed
with Daughsrty. who was assistant post
master at Soldier, to TAKE the letters. ab-
stracs the money and then destroy all evi-
deuce of the crime. Both are young men.
They arc held in $500 bail each for the
United States grand jury. Their opera
tions are said TO have amounted to some
thing like $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Chicago s. Northwestern.

CHICAGO. Juno 1.-The annual meeting
of the Chicago 81 No. thwestern railroad
was held this afternoon. All the old Off
GERS were reelected. The annual state
ment showed gross earnings OF $32, Coz. 424,
operating expenses of 1928, POS, G53, dlvi-
dends on p eterrcd stock 81. 5G3. 432. on
common stock 81. 3i3. 129.. leaving a nurplus
OF $640. 2C9. The surplus Of the Fremont.
Elknotn d Missouri Valley load was STA
$50; the deficit of tho Sioux City d Pacific
SEC, 9O3. leaving a net surplus Of 1897, 905.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

The entire stock known as the Vienna
bakery consisting Of groceries, restaurant
outfit. confectionery and cake outfit.
counters. tables, chairs. shelving. show
osses, glass jars, stoves, md everything
pertain ina to the kitchen, must be sold by
June d &. 1898. The remaining parts will be
sold at auction commencing June s, 1888
and continue until sold.
Pa ties indebted to tho Vienna bakery
will call at once and settle. II not paid
within fifteen days will be given to e~ttorne,
for collection. NJ. SILvEEMAN,
h8aturaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Demand for More Wages Refused.

CHICAGO, Jun L.-At a meeting OF the
National Association of Stove Manufacture
o,a to-day "A committee from the National
Moldsrs' association presented n demand
for an increase in wages, which was re-
fused. The moldots say it will probably
result in a STRIKE. The manulac.urers' AS
ISOLATION elected George Dana. of st. Louis.
PRESIDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

H. II. Ashley. formerly proprietor of Tho
Central stables on Edwards street. has re-
moved to the barn No. 13 Park avenue.
known az the Piatt & McComas barn.
where he has greater facilities for accom-
moaatinR his humorous Latrons. He kna
just purchaGsd from the MilbuTn Manu-
featuring company, OF St. Louis, one of the
brought 10 Helena. H. H. ASHLEY,
Telephone 204. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Restaurant Walters Locked Out.

KANSAS Cry. June 1.-The winters locked
out by the restaurants last night on account
of a disagreement rs TO wages and hours
this morning marched in n procession to
all other restaurants employing union mon
and they all joined the ranks, making tho
lay-off general. The places of the strikers
were supplied with %non-union mon. The
hotels are not affected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
To Cleanse the System

Efectually yet gently. when costivs or bill
ious or when She blood is impure and slug
Rish, to permanently cure habitual consti-
patton. to awaken the kidneys and liver &c
. healthy activity. without irritating OIL
weakening them, to disuel headaches, cold'
or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
THE SURVEY IS ORDERED.
Engineers Go to Work To-Day on
the Site of the Military
Post.
The Plans for the Building Are
Well Advanced at WASH
- 9 lngtOu. Nv g.
when work Higgins u Detail OF Soldiers
VIII Likely Hs Sent to Guard the
Property. a,ss y r.

Major ]. N. Marshall. quartermastsr.
United States amy. located in Helena, yes
terday received the following dispatch
Washington:
To Maj. Marshall. Helena, Mont: Au-
thority 10 given to employ an engineer. one
rodman and two chainmen. to mako . con-
tour map of Fo,t Harrison. Work to
commence without delay. B~ArcHEIDER.
Qusrtsrmaster General.
The survey will begin this morning, and
will probably take about two weeks.
Paul Bioksl. = Helena engineer, has been
engaged TO do the work, and he and his
corps Of assistants will be on the ground
to-day. They will make a complete JON
tour map Of the 1000 acres. showing every
FIVE feet.
Major Marshall says the plans for the
buildings are being made at Washington
and are woll advanced. Everything will
probably be in readiness to 90 ahead with
the work AZ soon as the survey 10 over. The
major does not know az yet whether the
work will be done by contract or by the
government. "
II is also expected that loon after The
com mencement OF the work a detail Of two
companies will be made to guard the gov.
eminent property. An officer from Fort
Assiniboine. who was in the city last week,
said he was looking for such an event viii
a great deal Of pleasure, as were also his
brother officers. The Fort Custer officers
are also looking for orders to proceed tc
Helena. II is uncertain from which for'
the detail will come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Samuel X. Davts-SPecial.
NvIsTMVNr sToCKs.

1NfA64mCNA plcShbs
Iron Mountain-Lots $50. 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active. conside, ing the
tightnsss of the money market. Tn stock
At current prices cannot be beat for invest
ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into q phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
terest. but it is safe anu sure; Zoo. 500 and
300 for sale. It will be no lower.
Whitlach Union and NoIntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (goldl still con-
tinues with no signs of diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 800. 800 and
1000 lots for sale.
"Piegan" (goId) 1000 to 5000 lots-Th.
people who kno the property best ere the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Neihert> 1000 and 5000 t.
close-It seems to bs a good purchase q
tho price.
26 and q Bailey Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Dress patterns quoted this week at 49, 20. all
wool scotch cheviots. in spring shades, is far be-
low the cost of production. The Bee Hive is
bound to sell goods, and if they do not soil at ore
price they must sell at another, therefore tha
sweeping reduction in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Boys' knee pants and boys waists in all ag ee
as low a. u cents, at I he go Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
SHAPES AND COLORS.

Those Provided by Dame Fashion PrevIng
Acceptable.
The prsssnt full skirt waves In tho breeze
delightfully."-. II has no stiffening above
The knees, and IL blows a. softly against
tho pretty gill beneath 40 ever the clinRinR
skirt Of last year could have boon drawn.
The pretty lines are sst of oharmingly BY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

The celebrated Jackson corset waist in black
and colors, Try it and you will wear no other.
Forsale only by butcher l. Bradley, 105 broad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
b VIII 1t End !?

The Helena teachers leave Friday, June 2, in a
special sleeper, via the Great Northern. for the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Notice.

New line Of lsces just received at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Notice to Gas Consu mera.
The gas will be shut off to-day from 9:3
10 IL q, m. to make repairs.
HELENA GAS LIGHT & COKE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Iowa Prohibitionists.

Madame Mediums new book on vocal culture
now ready. Sent by mail 81 prepaid. 20 Homer
hJ1Ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. C., WASH.
ington, ID. c., October 8, 1ssS.-Sealed proposals.
will be received at this once until one N.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1888. fog
relsying the floor OF the Aquednct bridge over the
Potomac river. For further information apply az
POWELL, Commissioners ID. c. oc4-6t
PROPOSALS VIII. Re RECEIVED UNTIL oCTo-
BIER THIRTY-FIRST. 1888. AT NOON. for Chemi-
cal and Physical Apparatus. aud for Material,
Apparatus and Fixtures for laboratory of natural
history for Howard University. ID. G The right
reject any all lids n reserved For parricu-
lars address Prof. II. FOSTER J. Z. RANKIN,
President. oc1law3t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING
ton. ID. C, September 30. ls93--Sealed pro-
Ipsais Tin dullicatel viii be receive at the De-
partment Of the Interior until SATURDAY, the
fOIRTEENTTI DAY OF OCTOBER. 1Ssa AT
ONE O'CLOCK PM, for the erection at the Cow
eminent Hospital for the Insane. this city.
Of two buildings fors''epleptic patients" I'm ac-
cerdance with plans and specifications 20 he seeu
mt the hospital. A certified check for 3 per cent
of the amount bid must accompany each pro-
posal The department reserves the right 10
waive any defects and 10 reject any ami all bids.
Contract will be awarded only 20 regular build
ing contractors or carpenters WIN. VI. SINS
Acting Secretary. cc2.4.s.s&f2
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND
setting the cut-facn granite work for the base-
meut story Of the gallery building for the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. according 90 plans aud
specifications prepared by Ernest Flag, archi-
tect, viii be received At the ONCE Of the Corcoran
Gallery q Art until MONDAY, OCTOBER
and specifications can he had at the gallery Of
Ernest Flag. architect. 50 broad street. New
York The right is reserved TO reject any or an
bids. se2olet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
VETERINARIAN.

THE NATIONAL VETERINARY COLLEGE
HOSI ITAL
10th and e SITS. NV.
CHIEF SURGEONS, PROPS. CHI. B. MICHENER
AND GEO. JOBSON.
All ailments of domestic animals treated
Night calls promptly attended
Free advice for the animals Of the worthy Door
every Wednesday and Saturday At 2 pm.
Telephone No ~ oc7-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

desirable square on T st. between 18th and 10th
sts; in excellent condition.; deep lot; owner will
soil direct; agent. Address Box las Star
Office Oc0-3ts
FOR SAIE-NEw STORE AND DWELLING. 1881
II ST. ne. all mod. imps.: 81, 500 In years:
balance easy; price, $4,1OO
oc6-3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 14O5 F st. NV
FOR SALE-S5,O0O BELOW MARKET VALUE
Elegant broom corner house; one square from
Dupont Circle; every convenience; heated by
steam. Price, only $l5.50O. -
Il. S. DONALDSON,
oc6-3ts 7OS 18th st. NV
FOR SALE OR EXCIIANGE-418 AND 400 It'll
st. &C., splendid siy room bay bricks with cell
lars; large lots; Y square of cable; location un-
surpassed. s. NJ. JONES & CO., $40 10th 1T
NV. Oc6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
NORTHEAST.

FOR sntFHW4sT No 9sIa IS
III .ad iiis 9Th 18th ST. 'h er Isooo
Sh, q. and 4; 1924 G st. Dn. m nv
4is 1 .sas St, h. sr. ISIS 1927 st. H. sr $50
4a7 and 4es L ST. :. ,o 1902 Linden st. bh; on
$50 h St, FSU h. Or. 500 500 1887 Gale, 81: -"
SiI and st4 st. GOO % G ST. H. zoo 100
.5d p list st. h. or. is'S 5oa to us st. b. Wv
A1fy aud a1H "a: 0 n. 800 SCI to IS, Cd 81.
'as's Burke: a. 800 lob g du III, s;iooS
111s-15 and iii NJ 2l29 Va ave. II. Irs3So
s2l and ssa st. IL 'sI 70 S =, fFather: 600
.c g. St NJ li a. e soth st. hh. sf
as L st. III. sr. 1000 and houses in r.; MN
aH Sst e 'H b. an? Ttn aa i; fHsf ST. h.
49, si io1 1s4 st. and fs is4a 2os st n
K st. m. sr. eachi 300 sss, $50 22d st. h,
Hope ave- E. S a. 1922 ad 1924 sth ST.
BIB. m !; Or: - 400
my books. For full list caii at office for bulletin
issued on the LIST and 18TH
FOR sALE-BY OwNEU-FINELY BUILT 1o-R.
and bath house. 1884 T st. NV. Also extremely
comfortable Groom and bath house. 1922 st.
NV, where owner may be fcrnd Price much re-
dnced; must concentrate capital. sell-4w'
FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON
Q st. NV. near 10th; rooms and all the latest
oc2-6t 1924 81. NV.
FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE HOUSE OUT y. E.;
rooms and bath: heated by furnace, and con-
lot II by 6s; price; s. 2oo; on f easy terms
oc2-6t 1924 f st. NV.
FOR Satisfactorily MODERN HOMES.
ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS.
93I-1 blk. from Dupont Circle. II rooms. $50, oM
SEQ ST. bet. 18th and 18th, north side. Il. 0OC
932-Near Dupont Circle, lar, 30 1T. 'front.'. 120W
BIZ 9 from ' DaDo ana cs s. sGuth side
Phone 49, (se3o-tr) 1921 G st.. main floor
FOR sALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
chase hrstclass property in fnc localities in the
beautifully finished houses at the cor of 18th and
Prces $500 and 'y Two
handsome houses on w st: near 18TH Sr, bath.
houses on n side Of S st. near 18th: +r. deep;
bath, cellar cell and steam heat All Of these house:
conveniences. and are handsomely decorated;
elaborate cabinet mantels. electric bells, electric
spect them a; once ce as they can be purchased
s 'h. s sua Ia afs
Ses-sm n.y. OWNER. Room g. 1aoi Penn ave.
FOR sALE-1sle. 1915 AND 1920 FLORIDA AVE:
solidly built; bay window; pressed brick; g 500;
SEES Corner 18th and G SITS. ne.
FOR sALE-NEAR 21sT AND sTs. A MODERN
home. having q width Of Is feet and containing
10 rooms and bath. Price. $11.o0o. SEMMES {
BROADBENT. coz St ss11-1m