davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-16

At / O'Clock in the afternoon an in
quest was held at Garrett & Sampson g
undertaking rooms by Coroner Gates.
Detective Benson and Police Officer
Harris, who were called first, testified to
being sent to the scene of the tragedy
from the police station. They looked
through the window, and seeing stream
OF blood, burst open the door. They
found the bodies of the man and woman
lying in sea of blood. The 2-year-old
fgirl was weeping by her mothers side.
By the foot of the man was a FIVE.
chambered revolver with three barrels
fred.
They called Coroner Gates, who found
the key of the front door in the pocket
OF the dead man. The room was in
order and the breakfast ready when
they entered. There had been no strug-
gle.
G. III. Crowley, who lives next door,
said that be heard ehot fred in the
Sciscich residence about $3.50 in the
morning.
\ Thinking something was wrong, he
Htarted for the telephone, but before he
c0nld get o1tfin the street he heard a
loud Rcream and another shot. He then
ran to the nearest telephone and rang
up the police station.
He had heard that the husband and
wife frequently quarreled. He also
knew that sciscich was aheavy drinker.
Detective Benson brought the dead
woman's little child into his house,
and the witness placed her in his SIS
ter's care.
F. Siglie stated that he knew the
deceased. He was aware that he and
his wife were not on good terms.
Scscich had q nephew whom he had
treated badly, and whom witness thought
to be at present working at 11O4 Market
street as waiter. He had no other
relations in this country that the wit
ness knew of.
II. Siglie, brother to the last witness,
eaid that he knew both sthH dead peoples
Sciscich came to- him q week before
his marriage with the deceased and said
he was tired Of living bachelors life.
He wanted to live the rest Of his days in
peace and quiet. He asked tine witness
advice as to the advisability OF his mar
rying the dead woman. Witness told
him that he thought it ought to be &
good thing, and also informed him that
he knew his prospective wifi. .was q good
woman and kind mot her. u = Z,
annie LOmplbm, WHO ueclareu nofselI
cousin to the dead woman. repeated
the same story given to HERALD re-.
porter, and quoted above. She also said
that Scisciob had told several people of
his murderous intentions.
She formerly went to school With him
in Austria.
DR.. F. K. .Ainsworth testified to ex-
tracting bullet from the skull of the
dead man, and also bullet which had
entered the dead woman's breast and
pierced the heart. There was another
gunshot wound on the deceased female,
which had entered the chin, and taking
an upward direction had penetrated the
brain. Either wound would have caused
instant death. '~9 ~-}s
After some consideration the jury re-
turned verdict stating that in their
The herald., 1893-07-16
MISSING GILLIAN.


His Wife Can Obtain no Clue to His
Whereabouts.
Mrs. G. W. Gillian, the wife of the
missing man of that name, visited the
police station again last night, in the
hope of hearing some news of her hus.
band.
Nothing, however, had been heard ol
him and the unfortunate woman went
away unrelieved.
She ia sure, her husband has
destroyed himself, as on the
morning he left he changed his clothing
throughout for linen that was unmarked,
and left all his letters and memoranda
behind him.
He suffered some time ago from a
severe sunstroke, and his wife fears that
his recent financial troubles may have
unhinged his reason.
The herald., 1893-07-16

his wife to him. Taking pistol from
one pocket he drew some cartridges
from the other. and poiRtipg to them
said, with terrible oath, make the
most Of your time, this is your last day
on earth, have said it--your last"
h The terrified woman fled to her cot1s-
in's house. and feeling presentment
in her own mind that the man would
carry out his threat, told her cousin that
she would seek protection at. the police
station.
The herald., 1893-07-16

The Southern California Fruit Colony
company filed articles OF incorporation
Yesterday in the county clerks office.
Its purposes are to deal in real and per.
sonal property and the raising and sell,
ing of fruit, etc. The principal place oi
business is Los Angeles, and the di
rectors, Fl. +. Nidever OF Ventura, Ed
win Smith, Lee A. Mcconnell and Gee.
Bugbee of Los Angeles, and Abbis Mat.
thews OF San Diego. The capital stock
is $4,000, Of which $39,700 has been
subscribed.
The herald., 1893-07-16
Tho Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
mia liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company, printed near
the bottom OF the package.
The herald., 1893-07-16

opinion the man died from q gunshot
wound inflicted by himself, and that the
woman met her death from two gunshot
wounds. inflicted, according to the evi.
dence, by her husband.
The herald., 1893-07-16
BEAR VALLEY
Summer Resort
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated in Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Bernardino; altitude 6700 feet
Is reached by stage line from San Bernardino.
atage leaves New st. Charles Hotel on Tues
days and Fridays. A fine four-seated spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers
Largest trout caught in the state at this re-
sort. Boats saddle horses and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
per day. Round-trip tickets, 81. For full par
ticulars inquire of Q. s. r, X. ticket otiee, Los
Angeles, and New st. Charles Hotel, San Ber-
Dardino.
Groceries, prov sions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining hotel.
6-7 Am GUS KNIGHT, Propr.
The herald., 1893-07-16
wall P aper at Cost.

Closing out ssle-Eckstrom & S asburg, 307
and 800 south Main street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
William Lea Chambers Of Alabama to be
land commissioner in Samoa.
Consul General-Luther Short Indiana at
Constantinople.
Consuls-Edward T. Wetter Of Savannah.
Ga, at Tamatave, Madagascar: Arthur NJ
Clark Of Lexington, Mich, at Port Sarnia
Ontario. Canada; John S. Gibson of Texas
at Guaymas, Mexico; Thomas r. Gibson of
Augusta, Ga, at Beirut. Syria; John Karel
of Chicago, Ill, at Prague. Austria: Edwin
S. Wallace of Aberdeen, South Dakota at
Sivas, Turkey; William z. Hunt of Green
Hezeltine of Michigan. at Milan, Italy.
Customs Collectors-Jefferson b. Browne
of Florida for the district of Key West,
Florida; Michael c. Scully for the district
Of Superior. Michigan.
Collectors Internal Revenue-w X
Murphy for the thirteenth district OF ILL.,
nois Joseph L. Wilcox for the eighth dis
trict of Illinois.
Land Office Receiver-James K Wright at
Grayling. Mich.
Registers-Abram Frakes at Wa Keeney,
Kansas; David NJ. Boyle at Pierre, South
Dakota.
Pension Agent-Joseph H. woodnorth at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Naval-Assistant Constructor william J.
Baxter to be constructor.
Army-First Lieut.. Wright p. Edgerton,
second artillery. TO be associate professor OF
mathematics at the United States Military
Academy.
Also a large number OF postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MERITED PRAISE
For the Good Work Of the Board OF
ChfIdrcn's Guardians.


Agent Lewis of the board of chirdren's
guardians was present in the Police Court
this morning interested in the case Of John
E. Bruce. the colored editor. against whom
there was a charge Of assault. The COM
plainant in the case was a bright little
twelve-year-old colored girl named Olive A.
Curtis, who is claimed by Bruce as his ille-
climate child. He was not in the city
when the child was born and consequently
his knowledge Of the child was only hear
say. The birth certificate of the child
shows that Bruce is its father and that
Alice Ayers is its mother. Bruce had not
seen the child until about a month ago.
Then he grabbed her and attempted to
take her with him. Previous to that the
child had been turned over to the board
of childrens guardians in order to give
Mrs. Spurgeon legal custody of her. She
had lived in Mrs. Surgeons family on H
street northeast for a number Of years
and according to the child's story she had
always received the kindest treatment
Mrs. Sturgeon told Judge Miller that she
had always sent the child to school until
a few weeks ago. when the mother. who was
under the influence of liquor tried to pick
her up On the street and take her away.
The defendant made a statement In his
own behalf and said he was not in the city
at the time of the birth of the child He
also said he was ignorant of the existence
or such an organization as the board Of
children's guardians and said he did not
of the child.
Judge Miller spoke in terms Of praise OF
the good work being done by the hoard Of
children's guardians, which, he said was
composed OF good citizens. who would do
the very best thing possible for children
These people. the judge said, stand In ra-
lation Of a parent to a child "
The judge said he thought tina. tha A..
iendant being newspaper man should have
known better. nave
Inc defendant said that he took Iawv.r
Johnson's advice before he acted.
Judge Miller told him that there u.ro
oyoo OF MS people in the streets and alleys
Wno Were being brought into court daily
Many Of them do not know their n.rants
ana the parents are not willing to rec.
ognize them. The law organizing The hoa -
Oh enlidrens guardians had made ample pro-
vision for these children and he tbongb,
that all citizens, white and colored sI,la
should help sustain 1t. aiAe'
Bruce was fined SIS or thirty d,v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Thanked for Bravery.

The Secretary of the Navy has issued
general order Of thanks to a number Of peo-
pie who rendered gallant service at the
Port Royal naval station on the occasion of
the recent hurricane. Those specially men,
toned are Capt. l.. A. Beardsley, L. S. N,
commanding the station. and the ladies on
the island for adopting prompt measures
and for carrying out relief. Israel Elliott
commandant's stewart. and John Broad
anax, commandments cook. who waded up
to their necks in the fierce sea that swept
the island and rescued about twenty women
and children from drowning; Middleton
G-ayson. coNsyain, Jerry Green, Lawrence
Green landsmen, and Peter Brown. fireman,
who assisted in the rescue with a steam
launch and barely escaped death. and the
members of the marine guard, under First
Sergeant Michael Gallaher, who waded into
the fierce flood preserving life and property,
are highly commended for their bravery and
self-sacrifice.
Others thanked for valuable assistance
are Civil Engineer George Mackey. Surgeon
II. c. Rabin. Messrs. q. b. Stratton, Juan
Jeminez. j. II. Jones. Emil Dubitch. J. II.
Desher and L. L. Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FALLS CHURCH.



FALLS CHURCH. Va, Sept. "a $50,
The republican county COMMITTEES maj o.
Fairfax Court House Wednesday. and de-
cided by a unanimous vote to hold a county
convention on the 9Th Of October To noni-
nate candidate for the legislature. Dele
gates were directed to be elected in the sew
eral districts Of the county on Saturday
october z. The meeting was well attended
sixteen out of the twenty-five precincts
being represented. Mr.. Job Hawxhurst was
elected county chairman Of the partv-
Among those spoken of for the nomina tion
are Mr.. j. NJ. Thorne Of Falls Church and
DR.. F. NJ. Brooks of Lee district.
The town council failed to have a meeting
on Friday night for lack of a quorum The
resignation Of Mr.. T. S. Luckett as town
clerk has not yet been acted upon.
Mrs. L. s. Abbott and son. Mr. LYNN
Abbott, will move to Washington on Mon
day for the winter. Mr.. p. K Pennington
and Mr.. H. j. Bright, with their families
moved to Washington on Thursday
Quite number of conversions have taken
place at the revival meetings being held In
the NJ. e. Church South.
Mr.. G. F. McInturff. who has been quite
sick, is out again.
Mrs. Chris. Williams Of Denver Col, Is
visiting Mrs. ]. w. Brown.
Mr.. E. F. Croclxer has the contract for
building house for Mr.. Cook F. Slade.
Mr.. H. L. Turner has secured the con-
tract for furnishing coal for the public
school Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SOCIAL M-ArTERA

Cards have been issued for the marriage
Of Miss Gertrude Martin daughter M IN.
late Henry Martin of New York. 10 NJ
Francis Hill, a son of Prof. Hill The cere-
mony viii take place tomorrow at room az
Calvary Episcopal Church on Nadisoa
street near 18th street
Last evening on the occasion Of the six.
teenth birthday OF Miss Lille Einstein-
daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Einstein. q pleas
ant surprise took place at her home No.
following young people were present and
wed with each other in making the event
pleasant one: Misses Della Ffshel Bendia
Challice. Stella Oettinger, Amelia Hutch
Minnie Uilmar. Carrie Blumenthal and
Ethel Faucht, Masters Willie Ullman Joe
WE'LL, ]. Dreyfuss. John O. Challice, Thos
Reedy, Maurice Sinsheimer. A. stgmund
A. Blunenthal Melville Bonnheim and Ben
Mr. and Mrs. o. @. Staples are making Q
visit to the worlds fair. They win return
on Monday next
Admiral and Mrs. Almy have returned
from Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler win spend tns
winter in foreign travel. the delicate health
OF her daughter necessitating a sea voyage.
Mrs. Logan left the city a few days ago
for Chicago upon business connected with
the closing work OF the board Of lady man
ayers of the worlds fair.
1t is understood that Senator and MrS
Stewart intend to take possession OF their
handsome house. recently vacated by the
Chinese legation, as soon the necessary
repairs can be completed. Mrs. Stewart
and son will leave next week for the
worlds fair.
Mrs. Rawlins. wife OF Representative
Rawlins of Utah. arrived from Salt Lake
City last week. accompanied by her mother
and five children. The family are settles
at 14i0 Massachusetts avenue for the wfop
ter.
Miss Nina Seabury. one OF Norfolk's
charming girls, who has been the guest OF
Miss Brooks at $50 II street left for homo
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadley Doyle ana
their son Herbert returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Miss Zadie Nevius OF the Department OF
the Interior has returned from q months
vacation spent at the fair.
Col. ID. NJ. Ross of Oklahoma has brought
his family TO the city and expects shortly
TO occupy his handsome residence. 17A D
street, which has just been complsted.
Miss Antoinette NJ. Cohen returned to
day from an extended visit to Chicago.
Mrs. James l.. Henderson OF Coyfngton.
KY, is visiting her friend Mrs. r. H. Ram
say. 706 goth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Burroughs and Mr..
and Mrs Steir are on a three or four weekr
trip to Milwaukee. Chicago. Niagara and
Watkins Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MARITIME INFORMATION,
Lots Of 1t Contained I'm a Recent ON.
cfal Publication

Commissioner O'Brien of the bureau of
navigation, Treasury Department has is
sued the official list of merchant vessels of
the United States for 1893.
1t describes nearly 81, 600 vessels Including
vessels belonging to the navy, the quarter
masters department the engineer depart
ment, the Mississippi and Missouri river
commission, the revenue marine the light
house board, the coast and geodetic survey,
the United States fish commission ard the
marine hospital service. and contains a list
of the seagoing vessels, followed by the
code list of the United States navy, a list
OF yachts belonging to citizens of the
United States, and separate lists Of the
merchant sailing, steam, iron and steel. and
unrigged vessels Of the United States
There are also inserted tables showing the
signal flags and illustrating their uses un-
der different circumstances, an explanation
of the system known the International
code of signals" and the manner of en-
ploying flags in signaling"
The work also contains illustrations repre-
senting types of documented vessels of the
United States, including the New York the
recently naturalized vessel OF the American
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN.
Inc Triennfai Ends Pleasantly Win
Banquet

The colored Odd Fellows trfennial ASSEM-
bly, adjourned yesterday after a most suc-
cessful session. to meet I'm Norfolk. Va an
september. 1886 At the morning .e..,o,
there was resolution OF thanks pas..a NV
the convention to the local councils No. A
ana a, in return for the generous hosn,taI,tv
EXTENDED to the delegates Of the conyentton-
The report of the third, trienniai Committee
was received. and showed among otber
things l5s councils dispensated since 1915 or
these 100 reported at this meeting. shoxr1ne
membership of 2ss7 and holding prone.
~ valued at sle.soT. There were sirrv.
eight councils which failed to report ac-
cording to law, and which conseouenfiv
could not be included IN this estimate
a committee on government was annotnt
Cd. consisting OF James f. Needham 90
Philadelphia, Joseph NJ. Stafford OF Ma.
rietta, Pa. and Louis R. Price Of New
Orleans. AVG"
The close OF the assembly was pleasanf,v
marked by banquet given last NIGHT IN
odd Fellows Hall on NJ street bv the local
councils. Nos. and "A. and by the House
holds or Ruth. in honor of the deleeates 70
the convention The room was decorated
with bunting. cut flowers and palma -
covers were laid for 9O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
INSTALLATION Ceremony.

Rev. A. w. Shields was last night in
stalled in his office as pastor of Virginia
Avenue Baptist Church, corner LIST and II
streets southwest. The following ministers
took part in the ceremony: Hymn by Rev.
W. A. Jackson, reading Of the Scriptures
by Rev. w. A. johnson, prayer by Rev. r.
A. Armistead, singing by the choir, sermon
by Rev. J. II. Jones. Singing. The charge
to the pastor was delivered by Rev. J. A.
Taylor in a most impressive manner. Rev.
DR.. w. r. johnson then gave the charge to
the church in his characteristic style. which
brought both smiles and tears. Presenta-
ton of the Bible by DR.. Childs, right hand
of fellowship by Rev. H. G. Robinson, col
lection, benediction by the pastor. After
the services the new pastor was rendered a
reception by the ladies of his congregation.
Accompanied by the ministers and officers
Rev Shields soon found his way to the
bountifully laden tables, where all the deli
cacies Of the season were served by the
ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
An Answer Filed.

In the case of Joseph A Dempsey agt
B. S. Edwards ct al TO set aside a deed
and TO restrain transfer OF property, Mr..
Edwards has. by +. II. Lipscomb. filed
answer. He denies that he committed any
fraud or made any Misrepresentation
whereby he became in legal possession Of
the property and files affidavit OF
Dempsey disclaiming any knowledge or In
tention of entering the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Mr.. Runyon's Return.

Mr. Theodore Runyon, ambassador TO
Germany, has obtained leave OF absence.
and will visit his home in Newark, y. j.,
early in October TO attend to some pressing
legal business. He will be accompanied by
his wife and two daughters and will remain
in this country about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

14S2 Corcora1 ST.
10 rooms, bath, &c.
Low rent good tenant
GEORGE VI. MYERS
se6-lm Rooms and &. 1905 Penn. ave.
FOR RENT-NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
throughout; all M. l., including stationary wash
tubs. bells. &C.: stories: bay window; 40 and
30 st. NV; $3.50 per mo. JOHN z. BEAJL,
1921 st. s.61m
FOR RENT-726 18TH ST. NV: 10 ROOMS 2
baths. s6I per mo. 400 G. 81. me-; 6 rooms and
hath. $3.50 per mo.
se23-6t c. d. LIEBERMANN 1903 F ST.
FOR RENT-BY r. o HDLTZM.N REAL ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
New Works. Equfpment.

Owing to the danger attending her going
TO the navy yard at Norfolk on account of
the lack of water. the cruiser New York
has been ordered to proceed to New York
instead to complete her equipment When
the vessel arrives at her natal city she Will
receive handsome silver service from the
citizens of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Judge Coles Father III.

Justice c. c. Cole today received a tele-
gram that his father who lives In Maine.
is lying at the point of death. and he lsft
to see him at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

The doctors who are attending Senior
Sagasta. ex-prime minister of Spain. who
fractured one of the bones of his ankle
recently. state that he will have to stay In
the house for a month.
Paid admissions at the worlds fair yes
terday were l75.i&
The steamer Germanic, with the Aus
tralian cricketers on board arrived at New
York last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Carried m Pfstol.

Thomas Pryor, charged in the Police
Court today with carrying a pistol. was
fined 500 or six months In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
14O6 G. at. n. ~

FOR RENT-25O4 PENN. AVE, TEN CHARMING
rooms: hot water on three floors; good furnace
and range rent cheap to reliable yearly tenant.
Key at 2313 Penn. ave. se25- St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

FOR RENT-133o STH ST. NV, 10 ROOMS AND
bath; also sth st. &C., doors from East Capt.
tol st: new; good and convenient neighborhood:
also desirable S-room houses Florida ave.
between 18th and 14th SITS. NV; heated BY fur
mace; only $50 per month. Inquire Of FRANK
7. BROWNING, 416 9th st. NV. se1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

FOR RENT : THREE-STORY 1i-ROOM BRICK
dwelling; 1871 Corcoran Ut. NV; with stable
II desired. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. 1907 =
WOO. o~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

FOR RENT-BACK ROOM, ST. NEAR
no. c nrst noor .$1o'oV
st. near 18TH. 5000
Good stable. alley near 18th and Mass. ave. 900
Fine large mansion with large yard and
stable. cor Conn. ave. and st., fur.
nished or unfurnfihed. ...................-
1884 10Th st., furnished house, by year. 10000
Possession any OF these given Immediately.
JOHN Z BEALI.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE S-ROON BRICK.
1923 9Th ST. NV. with bath. cellar. furnace. etc.
$40: also Groom brick with bath and cellar 40
NV se27-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

1926 Sth ST, 6r..-..2o-35
Upper part 1410 p
ST. sr-...--..-.-----o
8 houses On Sth So ex-
tend ID, Sr- .
Basement S26 9Th 81,
IT %
ii5iis q st. ST. Is
3O3 L st. 7r.......22.40
aOO4 Z 81. Or. ~. 10
1913 I'd st. sr-...e0.3J
5l3 y Cap Ut. 6r- 1880
Upper part 1918 Sth
So. 6r-...-..--.-...D
1874 eth ST reed, ST. 20
312 p st. Or.
1925 10Th st. 7r---.20
s3I 25th st. 6r. ...15.0
2lOS sth ST. 5r...-.1i-3O
3 Champaign ave, 5r. Is
1OC6 y ] ave, 6r- lab
s223 Sherman ave. 5r. IA
3219 sherman ave. Or. IA
2i25 Champlain ave.
SrS. ... 10
2115 ID st, 5r-.....-.2
123 Rails court. 60
10 Balls CT. 4r-.-.--12
2Oo4-O6. alley Goth
and 2Ist, ID and e
SITS. INTERCHANGEABLE
1915 E ST, 5r.-...-...12
12O7 35th st. Or. IL
GIT N ii. ave-. 5r. .11.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

AUGUSTUS BURGDORF,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER
1884 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Telephone. 2aS. s~2a-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

seq 1.s}o st. n.
FOR PENTHOUSE 1106 10TH ST. NV; sRS.,
bath and cellaf Per month. SIS.
House 1+I7 l. st. NV: II rooms and bath
rooms complete. Per month. $50. Apply to
se25-6t ROBT. /. FLEMING, 1918 18th st. NV.