davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
CARE OF THE POOR.
Bureau of Charities Preparing
for Winter Work.
PLACED ON A BROADER BASIS.
Ae..s Gnmer Reports on the Years
"A Thanksgiving Dinner.

The board of directors of the Buresu III
Associated Charities az meeting yesser-
day afternoon in Its rooms in the Safe De-
posit baiiding made preparations for the
winter's work, when the poor most need
its aid. and as an important sep to shss
end made n change IN the constitution
which will place the bureau on . broader
basis and in closer touch with the people
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Phelps. Rev. d. G. Garrett. Jerome Catlin,
VI. IT, Young. winie.d K. Smith. Georges
r. Fisher. Critienden Van Wyck. Mrs.
George Fl. Hebron and Mrs. W. H. H.
Green.
The report of the agent, Col. James y.
GiImer, showed that the bureau is doing
efficient work in the way OF investigating
cases Of charity and in providing for their
wants. The bureau works in harmony
with the board of county commissioners,
and has of late relieved the county from
considerable expense By administering
temporary relief to NEEDY families. pro-
visions for this purpose having been
donated by various firms. The board of
friendly visitors, composed of q goodly
number of women. is doing noble service
in visiting distressed families and teaching
self-help. finding employment for those
who can work. and aiming 20 cure poverty
as we'll as to relieve immediate necessities.
This board Of friendly visitors Is In need
of more workers, and any women who are
willing to enlist IN this good work are
asked TO come TO the bureau and enroll
their names.
An important change was made in the
constitution which will tend to make the
bureau what 10 aimed at--a clearing house
for all the charities of the city. liz is the
making a member of the board of direc-
tors (ex-offieio) of the pastor of every
church in the city, together with one lay
man from every church: the president Of
the board of aldermen and of the house of
delegates, and the chairman of the relief
committee of every fraternal and benevo-
lent society IN the city. The mayor, the
chairman of the board OF public works
and the chairman of the board of county
commissioners have been ex-officio men,
bers.
1t il intended to have the annual rally
of the association on the eve of Thanks
giving day, Wednesday night, November
y. as heretofore. The arrangements as 10
place and order Of the meeting have been
left 10 q committee composed of Mayor
Phelps. Rev. ID. c. Garrett and Crittenden
Van Wyck. With the approach of winter
there will be great need of all the charit-
able agencies of the city and all individ-
uaIs chsritably inclined to cooperate in
the systematic and economic relief of the
poor.
The county commissioners deserve all
praise for their administration of aid. as
directed by the laws of the state. but there
i b.. fer
scientific charity. 1t is for this purpose
that the Associated Charities exists, the
same as in all progressive cities OF the
country, and the Seattle bureau should re-
ceiye the generous support of all citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

The report OF Engineer W. T. Preston,
on the improvements on the South school
building. stating that the contract of
James fsrke for the piling on the grounds
had been completed according TO agree-
menf. Was read. together with bill OF 81
for extras. In the opinion OF the bosrd
the bill for extras ought 20 have been sub
United separately. and no action was
taken in reference 20 H. The bill on the
contract amounted 10 s4.os2 50. King At
once interposed an objeetion 60 paying the
fn1 amoant. saying the contractor was
Liable 20 the board for siT5 wages Of the
engineer as oyerseer At s. per day. by rea.
son Of delay in completing the contract
He made a motion that S. So 80 be de
clared the amount due faEke. and that he
receipt ia fun when the warrant shoald
issue. The contractor appeared and stated
his side OF the case. lie sad that the de-
lay had bees unavoidable. and that be did
net consider himself liable tor the services
of tho engineer, Who he said had been of
no more nsr than cigar stand. Kings
motion failed TO carry and th. board did
nos consider the matter further. parke
fatty told the board that Il IL did not paw
huns the full amour, 81 his claim he would
sue for the contract price. that the board
had consented to the delay. and had even
changed shs contract
King offered sresoiasion that the salary
OF blanche c. Terry. sseaoEranhsr of the
board. he reduced trasn $50 per year TO SO
per month. commsnelns December 1. In
the discussion Of the motion. the fact de-
ve!oped that Miss Terry had been in the
employ of she board Tor eve years. and In
nd6at.pn - her services a. stsnographer
diA the switching og telephones eoRasctea
vita the snperintenaent's ostsee. receiving
therefor ssS peF month FROM the tslephone
coiapasy. watch amount VAS applied 20
hsF salary. The motion Vas iess, King
atone vostng aye.
ksng, who apparently bad come 70 the
meeting loaded down with resolutions
iAYorgag retrenehHOnt then reached dosn
into his pocket snd drew out type-
written paper. stating that ~ the hasncss
% the district. ey reason - the reduced ss-
sessments II the valuation. Should be al
E4als.ers1 With tbs stFiesesi seonomv, the
eeArd wss in 6aty boUad 70 dismiss the
SUPERVISE - drawing. the snusry3sss of
wFiAng. the saesTvisoE % physical cn.tare
and the instructor % Hsassc. thssr services
- be dispensed with after pscem-
Der =. kgag made extended remarks
covering The scope % tie reSola-
sioa ard attacking the tear spsesAl
Instructors. Who. he ssiA. held siaecgrss
ard we're 81 llsts or 20 benefit e. ghs
schools. lie tsd uog favor zool9shiaE ths
snsiFaeiaea ta the special lines. huk shoagat
the uerE should oe aeas by Sac regular
teachers. CITY superintendent BSrnArd
rerlssA to king's remarks sE6 saspA1s3zSa
ths gresI sslGs Of manual training. 4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
GOT DOWN TO WORK.
New School Board Begins Busi-
ness in Good Earnest
3. o. OGDEN ELECTED SECRETARY
rn... n.,ress Deesss the csnfess-wssm
Win ce.ss actor Psvks-
The Depasiss Psy.

Ths board Of education net last even
fux. Coskstt, King. MaeDoagah ana
rharcnisI, the nexly elected member De-
ing nrssent. MscDougall sas on motion
.lsessss temporary chairman, and TIE
hoard nj once proceeded 20 permanent
organization For president. hing sec
onded BY Churchill nominated Solksst.
and MacDougal nominated 5Dsnesr- The
vote stood, Co.kett 3. For vice president
Colkett nominated King. Who was chosen
without opposition.
King thonght that before electing
secretary the hoard should settle the
salary. and thsrefors moved that IL be
made 81, 20 for tie ensuing year. DIR.
Churchill seconded the motion. and the
question was carried, MaeDo9galI voting
no. sfssr an explanation that he thought
tne Office worth more than that sum u .
eornpetsnt man could be found 20 take the
position. King nominated Fred ID. Ogden.
ex-depusy city clerk, ana GhutchAl nofni-
mated H. l.. Case. The first ballot STOOL
ogden--Colkett and King. Csse--churchiii-
MacDougasl voted for II. +. Whitnsy. the
present secretary.
The second ballot resulted in the same
vote, and the prospect looked bright Tor q
usaltBEA@ AAGUp4katt $3.50
selection of = secretary go over for one
month, stating that he wanted the matter
10 be considered by the fu.i board, and
that further action vas waste OF time, a.
the board could not agree.
"We.i, cal. the roll, ADD let'sss II We
can'G. spoke mp King.
Ga the third balloyDr. Churchill changed
his vote to Ogden, who was elected, Mac
Dougall stLsssiicking TO Whitney.
kLse moved that the new secTetary's
term OF Office begin December l. Churchill
seconded the motion. which VAS carried
unanimously. The board discussed the
question of bond. snd decided 10 leave
the figure Al 81. 900. a. Il xed by previous
resolution.
The board fixed the payment of judges
and clerks n the recent election and or
dered warrant. to be drawn, as follows:
For the Judge ana each clerk st the Yesler
avenue polling place. 81; Seventh and
Pike, $40. Riaito. 81. other polling
places. 81
The statement Of receipts and expendI-
lures for the month showed balance on
hand of So. 5000.
Il. w. Johnson. drawing teacher In
charge Of the manual training schools. was
reelected and his salsry increased from
SIS 10 $50 month. the board reserving
the right TO dispense with his services ~
any time upon one months notice.
City Superintendent Frank J. Barnard
submitted his summary Of attendance
from September 1 20 October III, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
THE TEACHERS TO ASSEMBLE
Psdseosaes by Hundreds VIII Dis
euss Professional Matters.


The second meeting of the Western
Washington Teachers Association will be
held In this city tomorrow and SATURDAY.,
November Is and IL. There will be BIO
teachers present from Tacoma. Olympia
and other Puget sound points. and a tine
programme for both avs has been pre-
pared for their instruction and entertain
ment. The programme for Friday is:
First-visiting of Seattle schools from o
a. IN. to 30 ?. m.
second-Departmental programme, 8
p. m. to p. M.
III Primary grades, Central school.
room No. g. Paper. Language IN Primary
Grades" Miss Carrue shumway, Seattle.
Discussion: Miss Lizzie Weed. Tacoma:
Miss Jennings, Olympia: Miss Marie
Hegardt. Seattle: Miss 81. z. Lynch,
Seattle.
f2) Grammar grades, Central school,
room II. J. NJ. Layhue. Ballard. chairman.
Paper-"Langusge in Grammar Grades,
r. :. Bingham. Tacoma. Discussion: Miss
Annette Clark, Tacoma. Miss Alice Hitch
ings, Seattle; MISS Alice Munday. Seattle.
49, High school, Central school, room
TO- J. w. Roberts. Tacoma. chairman.
Paper-"Tims TO Be Given toMathematics
in High School. W. l.. Malone, Tacoma.
Discussion; J. ID. Curtis, Seattle.
Friday evening at s O'Clock q banquet
knA Aofi8pic Will DC gwen Ut hhukc HAL.
and Prot. G. NJ. DAWSON Will be toast
master
The programme for Saturday is as fol-
lows:
Session at Plymouth Congregational
church, Q a. IN. to .. IN.
1. Appointment of committees.
. Report of committee on necrology,
j. NJ. Hit. Miss Lulu satterthwait. Miss
Salisbury.
& Professional Obligations and Duties
of the Teacher" Superintendent III. III.
James. Tacoma Discussion, President h.
W. Brintnall, Olympia
l. English and Literature in Grammar
Grades" Principal w. J. Meredith, Au-
burn. Discussion. superintendent Harry
Pattison. New Whateom.
g. 1.-The Underlying Principle of Froe-
bells System of Education" Miss Ellen
CFeelman. Seattle.
6. Original poem. Mrs Carrie V. Rice
Shaw, Tacoma
T. Science in Elementary Schools"
Prof. Charles Hill. STATE anniversary. Dis
eussion, Mrs. Ada Core. Seattle.
$ Advantage and Disadvantage of the
Country as Compared with the City
Schools" Superintendent j. NJ. HIT. New
Whatcom. Discussion. Principal James
Brady. Edmonds.
@ Election Il officers and other busi-
ness
The officers OF the association are: F. J.
Barnard. president; Miss Anna Heath.
secretary; Edwin Twitmyer. Mrs. NJ. ii.
Reyes, Charles Pagan. committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
BREW tTtEs

There will - grand entertainment and
bail ~ the ArlluKton hs4 this evening 81
o'clock Tor she eened. OF the HeoreN
Orthodox congregation.
a. = Cunaingtaa. William Layton,
John Poster aud IS. III. MAddsa. ali well
dressed young men, were arrested last
evening on she charge Of icing 4 soraerly
pefsoas
Frank NoFmsn, a. Cd offender, vas
locked az ia taa city jsA tssE evening by
oiatsr Williams on suspicion of stealing a
plush sacs ;hss be wss srylas 10 dispose Of
81 a secondhand store.
TAe res steam road ro,lcr ordered By
the bosra sd paoilc Norks Is kuowa az a
Harrisburg aosa.e, sad sul weieh Twelve
aud oae-aaH toms Il w.il nrst ee used in
tie paving ~ JHloE strses from Frent 10
IAir1
Rev. l. Rossnthal, Of Portland. vii
con1uct services and deliver = sermon ia
the Jssish synAEokas. corner of E4vhth
Ahd SeuesA streets. Saturday. Aagans aer
l.. a. to;9o a. ~. The gza.ac ~ eordially
IN ritea - attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Receiver Thomas Il. Brown. of tho Seat
tie, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad, says
that so far as he knows there is no truth
in the story that the Canadian Pacific IS 10
discontinue its arrangement with the
Great Northern by which il has been rum
ming its cars into Seattle over the latter
road, and that new contract was to be
made betw cen the Canadian and the Lake
Shore The Canadian Pacific would I'M
doubtedly have made this contract with
the Lake Shore originally had not the Cam
adian officers thought that the receivership
OF the latter road would be only a tenn
porary arrangement and that any contract
made with the receivers would be of short
duration. However, it is not known that
there has been any trouble between the
Canadian Pacific and Great Northern, and
the Canadian official here say there is no
truth In the story that change is 10 be
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Half Rate. TO Portland and ns.nrn

The Northern Pacific railroad viii sell
on Friday. November Is. tickets to Port
land and return at one fare FOR the round
trip. tickets being made good TO return
on sunday. the 18th. This Is in connec-
iioa sath the kirness TO he acid IN Port
land tie week OF November l. Train.
leave Tor Portland 81 8 a IA and 10 n m.
l. 4. SaaeAa, general aseas. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Novelio & Co.. No. East Cheap street.
London, have tailed. The suspension Is
due TO the FIRMS engaging in the lumber
business in Canada. The liabilities are re-
ported at s3ID,0g0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lasese u D Govt
Htta:'!:!! B BsM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

much announcement for the imneciais
tature. gives promise Of be tier prices ana
larger sales with the opening Of The spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Charlie. ha!assron. Sse,3e. S&s Killed
81 Fercs.l 4 k.eonayd's loEsang camp. near
- So. NeVsab>E oF a fading srsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

James West gansmish. Leave orders
los CAsrFystrsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
PROPOSALS.

PROB CSAIS FOR THE ANIMAL SUPPLY OF
Fuel for the u. 5. Navy. July 81, 1Sg4.-Sealed
proposals. in,iorsei PROPOSALS for Fuel for the
u. :. Navy. to be opened August 81, 1894" will
b. received at the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department, Washington, ID. e.,
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, AUGUST
TWENTY FIRST. 1894. and publicly opened i'm
medately thereafter. to furnish the annual sup
ply Of eGaI, coke. wood and charcoal at the navy
yards: Portsmouth, n. H.. Boston, Mass; New
York: League Island. Pa; Washington, ID. c. !;
Norfolk, Va: Pensacola. Fla; Mare Island, Cai.
The naval stations: Newport, r. l.; New London
Conn, and the Naval Academy. Annapolis Md.
Also the annual supply Of coal at the naval hos
pitfalls. 6ispenslries, etc: Portsmouth, n. ii. :;
Chelsea. Mass; brooklyn, NY; Philadelphia,
Pa; League Island. Pa: Washington, ID. e.. /;
Norfolk. Va: Pensacola, Fla, sDd Mare Island.
Cal. Blank forms of PROPOSALS will be furnished
upon application to the bureau, to the com
m1nlants OF the different navy yards to the
navy pay offices. The fuel must in all cases con
form to the navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Tie BIDS, all o.ber things be-
ing equal, decided by lot. The department re-
the right to waive defects or TO reject any
all bids not deemed advantageous to the gov
eminent. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster Gen
eral, L. s. y. jy26-2aw2w
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CASr-IEoN
water pipe.-Ofiic,. OF the commissioners Washing
ton, D. C., July -, 1SJI.-Seaed proposals will he
re-eived at this office until TWO T.. NJ. AUGUST
ELEVENTH.. 1894, for furnishing cast-iron water
pipe. Specifications and blank forms may he OBJ
tanned at this office. j. W. ROSS, GEoRt;E
fRuESDisi-L, CHAS. +. POWELL, Commission
crS, ID T. jy2SGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
& VT w.t. 3ss ssh St Sc
g "a, ave- ior. eoso l5ss Columbia ave. 9. %
dn ST aw i5i ia "a S' st. $, e.
s sss 5. NV. 80 1913 9th st NV Or. p 50
1913 18th st NV. H.. 20 42s st NV, 81 40
60t 18th, 1lr SO. "a 636 st Sc. Or. .2O.5O
l63! 18th st. Or 55.65 121 California, Or. .2O.35
I'll Wash cir, Or. .5s.15 Wash Grove, 9r.......20
io2I 9th st NV Or 1850 600 It'll store. 20
s sI ave NV 12r. 80 6l9 I'd st ne, r.. 20 b
NJ st NV, Tor. so 1903 4th st NV, Or. 1890
Eaington, Dr. so 615 ii st ne, Or. 1880
is2a 9Th st, Tor. ..47.5O 81 st NV, Or. II
da0O st NV, Sr. ..fO.5O 11f1 9th st Or. 16 so
Ss3 Gap ST. 11r. 1850 11lS V st NV. Or. 30
i30S Isth st NV, Or 10 II Defrees ST. Or. 10 40
1902 st NV Dr.. 80 So 100 N st NV, 5r. 10 30
1873 W ave. Ir. 80. 4S6 st Or 49, 80
1907 9th st NV, 6r 80 so 522s CIeveld av, Or so
6S3 st Sc, 1r. 30. 81 302 4th st ne. Ar. ...12
s2G st sc, Sr. ......35 2215 eth ST. IL
1913 Marion st. 7r. 30 IGO1 Kraemer st, Grill 80
1920 ST. hall. 80 9I7 Kitch st sw. Ar. 80
IseS Marion It, TT: isis Mye st ne 10 g
30 | st NV. 6r... 81 1922 Huron st, 5r. 10. 80
4oS ioth st Sc, r. 2S.s s sos Dist st. store iSs
1888 9Th st NV. ...2S 800 18th st Sc, Or. 10
81 Spruce st. Or. 80 1915 Oregon st, 3r. 10
1887 v st NV, Or. 20 80 2,26 9Th NV 81. 10
l26 9Th st NV, Sr. 25 30 1903 Graceland Ct. Al. 30
Z33 LIST st NV Or. % 81 go Gordon ne, Ar. 80
i5So Columbia, Sr. $3.50 1892 l. se Or. .......S
1129 7th st NV, or.
y3O-m,w&f B. Ii. WARNER & CO. 916 NV
FOR RENT 1919 18th st, IL rms. .G5
49, 18th st, rms. s. 1726 Sth st, Z rms %. 80
I06 l. st, rms. 1880 1852 Goth st,S rms 20. 80
I3OS l. st. 3 rms. 1880 TO 18th st ne, Arms. Z
100! Union ct. Ar 1890 TBS 18th st, ne, rms Z
stable rear cor Art Stable rear 1i14 III .15
iyso,sit JAMES ns' II. GREEN. III 18th st.
For kENT-11Os 18TH ST. BET. l. AND NJ SITS.
NV, ~ rooms, $40. No. III, 10 rooms, $f2. 80.
No No ai29, IA rooms, $55. =. f. LAENER.
VJO-5t~ $50 st. NV
FUR RENT-wE PUBLISH EVERY MONDAY
morning. and circulate both by mail and over our
counter. complete bulletin Of all the property
we have for rent-a valuable publication to keep
vacant houses before the renting public, and to
assist the latter n finding something suitable for
comfortable occupancy. No charge for advertis-
ing. B. H. WARNER & CO., 01e + st. NV.
ty30-eO3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
BOARDING.

FOR EENT-CAPTTOL HILL NEAR CAPITOL. 81,
NOr5h Capitol st, second story commune al ing
rooms, with without board; with board two in
room, $40 per month. jy27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICfS.
1923 + st NV, first 521 14th st.. 50 50
floor .......... 3S333 Sc cor 18th and f
1923 NV, rm j, LIST SITS NV, 2r. I'd floor. 40
floor. ........ .....SO 1870 Pa ave, I'd floor. 40
1411 + st NV, entire 1913 7th NV, LIST and
building ........ .175 I'd floors. .......... 40
1924 NV entire 93i IA ave upper
basement 10 part) ..............o 20
sol 18th NV. :.... $3.50 SW cor 18th and f. 3r.3O
Globe bldg large rm. 1921 NV, rm 10. 10
Sc 18th and 6OJ-7 eth, several rs
SITS NV, 4r, entire 1213 + nw,several rs.---
3d floor. go 1417 G w.seyeIal rs.-
Ia av and nth nw,2r GO 1927 NV, several
5I9 18th st nw.......5 so fine offices .......,.---
COZ 9TH NV. LIST n. 80 1i23 + NV several
521 14th st NV, de- fine offices .........-
sirable office. AZ GO NV, several rs
TIIOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
Jy21-tr 1924 st. NV.
FOR RENT-1ST FLOOR FRONT. G. ST., NEAR
18TH. Apply WEST END NATIONAL. BANK,
je2C1m 14l5 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-lXCEPTIONAL SNAP. NEW FAIL
sioo wheel: only $50; 'cs Victor ''p.'' beauty.
$50. ]. b. NJ uns 5 At. tupstsE-l. t.as-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1872 18th NV. Tor, mi. S65
$50 Z NV, Or, mi. 40
1911 18th nv, l2r. mi35 so
JOB 18th NV. Tor. mi. 81
400 LIST NV. Or. mi. %. 30
1910 f sw, Or, mi. 81. 10
1873 ii he, dwg&st.17.5o
100 l ne, Or, mi. Ia. so
CAlWOOD L. GARRETT
ivpS 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

situations; key with owner. 1914 Eth st ne.
room bay window brick; ami: convenient TO
ali ear lines; rent moderate. Inquire Of OWNER,
next door. iy27-st.
933 NV. 13r. SIZE 1910 n NV. Tor q
II Grant p Tor. 90 1870 1lth st NV. ar. %
~, oo = = nv NV 80 s s9s NV er.......
GIG II NV. Tor. .....-.5o 10 ID ne, 6r.........15
Isl 9th nm nv. Sas 9Th 4th s n& 7rIs
5dl2 2th NV. lor. 40 10! Nd ave ne, 6r...I5
597 1st ne. 81. 80 1os5 Valley ST. 7r....1s
f ii5s 10Th NV nw a sa spd Sc s
l22s sth NV: IT,. % 2o22 Greene ct, ar. 10
ia 80 NV. 7r: e55 Mades ct. 4r......9
2-lS 9th NV. Or. % Office rms. 631 NV -
b2'-St ALBERT +. FOX. $50 st. NV.
FOR RE>T-34os y ST.; ROOMS: ALL NJ. l.;
newly papered; south froni: bay window; rent.
bath; all mi; rent lowered. G2s Il. L. ave- nv /:
9 rooms; SIG. Apply I. ID. DAILY. 14Io sth
FOR RENT-suPERIoR AVE. MERIDIAN hill,
1922 St Tor; 50 a27 10Th ST. er 40
JIG 18th st; Tor. aml55 Cor store and dwg. 30
y aeat ST. FARpp lSSs Co a sis isi6 s.,
FOR RENT-BRICK BrIIDING. 404 6TH sr.
M: Is LARGE ROOMS; SUITABLE FOR OF
100 y NV, i2r new SO Store and dwg 100 i.
. ~
lse''s Riggs st nw,sf33 l2i2 + Cap st, 7r ami Il
ale X ave NV Or. ID 1903 A.. st Or. ami Is
store and dwg 2ul NJ 18th 81 NV. Or. 30
ST sw. go 2l6&2.0 X sw.5r ga 10. 20
store ana d"g S3I I'd CD X st sc, Or. 10. 80
81 sw 10 1U29 TO 1035 % st
1919 oth NV, or,ami2250t sw, CT, each. II 30
jy2o-6t Apply 10 f. y. WATERS. 1885 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-lI39 ii 2lO 9Th me- sr b sa5 al
ave, Ia, - $ new 20 NV, Or b.. -. 80
2ioO NV. 1lr, IBIS. 4i1 \ nv Or col u ~
1ii6 l NV, lOr,b - 2fas X NV Or h. o2 "a
a o8o N NV, Or, D.. 800 l22u ave. 81. b - 90
22oS VI NV. Scr, o.uew 90 221 14th sw sr d "a
l1Oi ii ave, ar, b. As Flat PIP Pa ave ar d
iva III. l.. RUST. Cos lsth ST. NV
FOR REST-PRESS BRIck; BAY WINDOW; ALI.
MI; rooms and concrete cellar: nice yard;
stoves and all rooms clean and in best condition.
III y. Y. NV. mrl53ms
FOR kENT-CHEAP-ONLY s42 TO ss5-Is0a.
1911. 1913 18th st; finely finished: 10 and To-
ami, etc; reception halls. freplaces, hot water
heat. Keys of OWNER, 1909 18th. jeIg-36ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
FOR lighthouses

FOR NT-S20-EXCE1LENT GROOM HOUSE:
all mod. imp; cellar; electric gas LIGHTING; high
situations; key with owner. 1914 18th st. ne.
iy21 ST.
FOR RENT-s0l FLORIDA AVE: NEW SIN
room bay window brick: ami: convenient TO
ali car lines; rent moderate. Inquire of OWNER
next door. ty21-3t.