davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

43sa4i afioat; No.
anoat: No. 3. 49as
yellow, 40,; un-
steamer mixed, Ala
exports. bush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

$6,a35i;; No. ? white
5a-; NO 3, 33.a-; do
Wes,ern. 3eaa.,6; do
, 81 40.
beef hams. dull, firm |;
meats, quiet, about
!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
WHAT KILLED THE CAR.
Prof. Leyden DenOunces the Theory
of Poison.


In an interview with a Berlin Lokalan-
zeiger reporter Prof. Leyden said yester-
day regarding the late cars ailment: THE
post mortem examination established the
accuracy of our diagnosis-chronic nephritis,
with commencing atrophy Of the kidney,
secondary enlargement Of the heart, and
sporadic Inflammation of the left lung. The
stomach was intact. The stories ascribing
the cars illness to poisoning are absolute
fiction.
II do not consider that Prof. Zakharin is
in any way to blame for the result. The
car was perfectly cognizant of his true
state, but he was a fatalist, and he gave
up too early. He performed his duties as
ruler to the last moment He died a hero.
The czarina is PROSTATE, but she is in no
danger and will soon recover"
Professor Leyden has intimated that the
scientific features Of the case of the late
car will form the subject of a lecture
which he will give at the University of Ber-
lin.
Professor Leyden is also reported to have
said that the cars end was FASTENED by his
aversion to food, the want of which weak
ened him so much that death resulted much
sooner than the doctors had expected thus
thwarting the intention to have the cere-
mony Of Princess AliX's conversion take
place In his majesty's presence. He ad-
mitS differing in opinion with Professor
Zakharin, but says that they always made
an amicable compromise. 1t is not true, he
says that a quarrel arose with Professor
Zakharin on account of his frankness with
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
Not Tolerated Here.

Washington Correspondent Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Frohman always professed to think
that Washington audiences were the most
critical and discerning In this country until
last spring, when one of Mr.. Clyde Fitch's
adaptations was brought out here by Mr..
Frohman. 1t was fairly good, except one
act, which was a continuous rush OF horse
play and cheap wit. The audience showed
that Mr.. Frohman's estimate was a true
one by declining to be amused, and the
newspapers next day told the round, rnvar-
nished truth about 1t. Then, both Mr.. Froh-
man and Mr.. Fitch declared that Wash
ington did hot know much, anyhow. New
York was the place to test plays 1t is an
undeniable fact that the dull and noisy
farces which have great runs in New York,
and even in Boston, will not be tolerated in
Washington. The newspaper critics here
tell the truth more openly and courageously
than the average; and when they denounce
these agglomerations of the circus and the
variety hall line, the character of the piece
is published and the public stays away.
Naturally, but few OF these inane trivial
ties are produced here, and Washington
reads with amazement Of such shows reach
ing their hundredtb or hundred and fftieth
performances in New York and Boston.
The Boston symphony concerts are received
with packed halls, and good light opera is
always popular, while artists like Mr.. John
Drew, Mr.. Crane and Days comedians
draw tremendous houses. But when IL
comes to horse-play and collection of topi-
cal songs set to rubbishy music, they would
not reach a twentieth, much less a hun
dredth, performance here. Even theaters of
the sacond-class in Washington have good
talent, and one is surprised often at the eX-
cellence of the entertainment offered at
houses which make no pretensions of ca
tering to any but lovers of cheap amuse-
ments All of which goes to prove that
there is a larger share per capita Of gray
matter in Washington than in any other
town I'm the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
ARRESTED IN JAPAN.
The State Department Advised of the
Seizures at Yokohama.


An international episode Of unusual inter-
est is developed by the arrest of several
Americans by the Japanese military au-
thorities at Yokohama. The Cham Tam
Moore who accompanied the Americans
was until recently an official of the Chinese
legation here, and was officially designated
as Charles T. Moore. The latter left some
time ago, anS ii was said at the time that
his departure was due to trouble at the
legation. This. however, was incorrect as
Mr.. Moore left In pursuance of a mission.
He went to Providence, r. l., where he
secured the services of an expert in ex-
plcsives named Cameron. an Englishman.
who had been employed at the Hotchkiss
gun factory, and who had been on the
dynamite cruiser NictherOy, which went to
Brazil during the revolution In that country.
He also interested Mr. John Wilde, an In.
ventor. The party then started for Chinap
via San Francisco Cameron being known.
1t is these two and MI Moore who have
now fallen into the hands of the Japanese
authorities.
The cause of the arrest, as communicated
py the Japanese minister to the State Dee
partment today was that documents were
found on the parties showing an agreement
on their part to blow up the japanese navy
within eight weeks. The statement Of tho
legation, as communicated to Secretary
Gresham, Is as follows:
"A Chinese officer with two foreigners
an Englishman and an American, arrived
at Yokohama on the steamship Gaelic.
They were all under assumed names. The
two foreigners were supposed to have en-
tered into an agreement. through the Chi
nese official, to take military service with
China against Japan. They landed at
Yokohama and then took passage on the
French steamship Sydney for China. The
captain of the japanese ship Tsukuba,
under orders from the army and navy head
quarters at Hiroshima, thereupon exer-
cised the right of visitation and search on
the Sydney, and found In possession Of the
two foreigners q number of official docu-
ments bearing on their service with China,
among them an agreement to destroy tho
entire navy Of Japan within eight weeks
by the use Of torpedoes. The three were
taken prisoners, and the ship released from
temporary detention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
The Retirement of Gen. Howard.

From the New York Sun.
Major General Oliver o. Howard, who will
be placed upon the retired list today, at the
age Of sixty-four years, enjoys the excep-
tional honor of having by name received the
thanks of Congress. He is, indeed, the only
officer now on the active list who has this
distinction, and he shares it also with but
one retired officer Gen. Rosecrans, who
was thanked by Congress for the battle of
Murfreesboro. Gen. Howard was named
among those to whom tine gratitude of the
American people and the thanks of their
Representatives in Congress- were offered
for the skill and heroic valor which, at
Gettysburg, repulsed, defeated and drove
back, broken and dispirited, beyond the Rap
pahannock, the veteran army of the rebel
lion."
western as well as eastern fields. After
gradua ting, forty years ago, from the Mill
tary Academy, to which he has been ap-
pointed from his native state of Maine he
served as a subaltern of ordnance, and was
also, from 1857 to 1851, assistant professor
of mathematics at West Point. On the out
break of the civil war he was made colonel
of the third Maine infantry. and command
ed brigade in the first great battle of the
war, at Bull Run. Thenceforward he shared
for over two years the fortunes of the
Army of the Potomac, distinguishing him
self on the peninsula, where, at Fair Oaks,
he lost his right arm. For his services in
that battle he afterward received the medal
of honor, and he reached the rank of ma or
general of volunteers on November -, 1867,
and soon afterward the command of an
army corps. When, after Gettysburg, re-
Inducements were sent from the east to the
west, Towards corps, the eleventh, formed
a part of them; and he thereafter continued
with the western army, ultimately succeed
ing Mcpherson in command of the Army of
the Tennessee. His brevet commission of
major general in the regular army was
given him "for gallant and meritoriOus ser
vices in the battle of Ezra Church and dur
ing the campaign against Atlanta"
An empty coat sleeve is a testimonial of
his devotion to the country, and he with
draws from the active list of the army after
an illustrious career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
How 1t Strikes Visitors.

From Forest and Stream.
There is less complaint now than formerly
of the English sparrow nuisance; but no one
can visit Washington without having the
subject emphatcally and extensively
brought to his attention. That city is over
run by the noisy, dirty birds. The APP
proaches to the Capitol are kept in posi-
lively filthy condition by them. The impu-
dent little pests appear to have picked out
the seat of the national government as q
fitting place to put in evidence their bad
breeding and indecent ways. If ever there
shall be in this country an anati-sparrow
crusade 1t might well enough take its start
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
They VIII Not Use Pockets.

From the London Telegraph.
Mr.. Hannay, the magistrate at Marlbor-
ough street, confesses regretfully that his
efforts as a dress reformer have been a
failure. He has suggested to ladies many
kinds of pockets, in which they may keep
their purses in safety, but they have stead
tasty declined to adopt them, and insist
either in carrying the articles in their tiny
hands or placing them In receptacles in
their dresses constructed for the special
benefit of thieves.
Il should be disposed" he said to Mrs.
Knox of Comeragh road. West Kensington,
whose purse had been stolen from her hand
in Regent street, Ito suggest pocket In
front of the dress, on which the eye could
always rest, but fear II would be quite IN
vain for II would be against the laws OF
fashion, which are paramount among w0s
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule In effect June 8. 1894
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
express trains Ills am. 500 pm.
O FCr and express daily nsIi
For Lexington and stanton 11:15 am.
For Winchester and way stations, $3.50 pm.
Mampbs anG Se% oeans
pm. daily, sleeping cars through
For Iuray, $3.50 pm. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, x4:20, 500, 5:35,
x7:10, x75O, 900 As minutes), $50, 1880 10 100
- - I'D minutes. am, Sl2:oo. 90 12;os PIP l2;2o
x5:SO, 5:35, x6 20 $50 $500, SIS, x9:OO XII $50
and IL ;35 pm. Sundays, x4:2O, x7:8o 600 45
Raao CS s IS Minutes hHSS Sm 2s AL nos aS
GO 1s9G moo 1900 n5 III 80 SS Pm
ABS pm Sundays $40 am 6,' 4Si pm. i' anu
For Frederick, al1:15 am. c1:15, a4:3O a5:3O
For Hagerstcwn, all :15 a. m. and a5 80 pm.
For Boyd and way points, b9:t0 pm.
S25S ana $ay b EGs
For Washington Junction and way points, GOO
principal stations only, a4;So, s5;3o pm
ROYAL BLUE r h5TE E3F NEW YORK AND
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
eSs DAY. Dining 400 Caro- 4C 800 e5 S fSn p9ps
500 gl:3o pm. Sleeping Car open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Brigantine Beach, week days, 4:20 and 1000 M.
II 100 noon; Sundays 4:20 a m. and 1900 noon.
n Except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
left at ticket offices, Gig and 1851 Pa. ave-, and
at depot.
II. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. O. SCUII.
au2 Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect May 49, 1894
Trains leave daily from Union Station Oh. and
Pr, 9th and Ii SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAILY.-"Cincinnati and st. Louis
Special-Soid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Eec-
tric-ghted, Steam heated Train Pullmans finest
sleeping Washington 10 Cincinnati, 1ndianapo-
from Washington Arrive Cincinnati 500 am:
Indianapolis, 1l:45 am. and Chicago, $50 pm.
st. Louis 6:55 pm.
11:1O PM. DAILY.-The famous "F. F. V. Lin
tied" solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper to
Virginia Hot Springs, week days, arriving 1850
am. Observation from Hinton. Arrives Gin
cnnati, $50 pm; Lexington, 300 pm; Louis
vile, $40 PM. indianapolis, IL :15 pm; Chicago,
1880 an, and st. Louis, 1880 am; connects in
Union depot for all points.
1887 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
225 PM. DAIIY.-Express for Gordonsvile.
Charlottesville Waynesboro Staunton and principal
Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich
mond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees, 513 and 1871 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
my25 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH
For Lower Potomac River Landings.
On Monday and Wednesday at. 800 pm.
Returning; arrive Wednesday and Friday morn.
ings snd Sunday about 10 pm. O. w. RIDLEY,
General Manager. See schedule. se2S-tf
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 18th street, Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 am. landing at all
Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on
MGnays Wednesdays and Fridays Pm Passan
until hour Of sailing; Telephone, iI65:
Agents. AeH n c PreP[lStSP and and Manager
H26-tf Washington, ID. c.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
From 9TH st. ferry wharf.
On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at a. M,
for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to
saturday. all above landings and Leonarjtown and
81. Clement bay wharves. Returning on Tuesday,
rGG55dny and SUNDAY &i es ss9ed GsD Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE AND
The new and powel full Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at ! pm. from foot of
9TH ST. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND
Leave Norfolk daily at % 10 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 1:lo pm. Arrive at Washington at
$40 am. next day.
Tickets on sale at 51a. $40. 1851 and 1421 Penn
sylyania ave, and 6l5 f5th-st. NV.
Ask for tickets via line
Telephone 100. ~
JNO. CALLAHAN.
apl4-t Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
Chesaueake and Delaware Shin Canal

The Baltimore committee for the promo
ton of the building of the Chesapeake and
Delaware ship canal will come toWashington
next Tuesday to lay arguments in favor of
the canal before the commission appointed
by President Cleveland to select the best
route for a canal. 1t was decided to work
for the selection of one of four routes
These are the Wye river, Southeast creek,
Queenstown and Centerville routes which
are the more costly, but straightest routes
to the Delaware capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
LADIES, GOODS.

YOUR CHILDREN CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL
Christmas ornaments with materials for dolls
fairies. cornucopias, fancy boxes, tree ornaments
paper flowers, &c. japanese goods, toys, fancy
paper, favOrs. dolls, scrap book pictures, gold
paint. GOULD'S, 421 eth Oc27-1m'
FINE BLACK AND WHITE I.ACES DONE UP IN
trst-class Partisan style; white and satin
dresses, laces and lace curtains speciality;
prices reasonable. Call Nine. VIBOUDS,
cessor to Nine. Nalmont, old stand, 7l3 18th st.
n3-1m'
MADAME GENESTE. $40 ST. Sc. CONE SO
from + ST. cars).-Curtains and laces done up
equ?i 10 new; curtains speciality, S'ods handled
with care, called for and delivered. se15-2m'
LADIES' SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND
altered into latest styles Furs Of all kinds re-
paired. THE MISSES CUNNINGHAM,
scl-3m 1908 9Th st NV, near n ST.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, s26 18TH AND
l216-l20S l ST. NV. French dyelng and cleaning
of every description; evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable ciIcles, dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08

FOR RENT
16Ol 10th NV lar. $50 1925 5th st NV, Or. .s35
10 st Ne, llr.....ej 206 Del ave. fur. 80
Is st Ne, l1r........6O 1918 gI2 NV, Or. L. so
Sill q st NV, Tor. 81 l24S Union st, Or. 10 80
Ov26-iw' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 + st.
FOR I;ENT-CHEAP-s45-IO ROOMS, IL, SQUARES
west Of Conn. and X; 2149 and 2151 Florida
ave, just above Mass. ave-; keys at 2liS. 22O6
y St, o rooms, $50 These all modern attrac-
tive homes, I'm a strictly frst-class neighbOrhOod
oc25-lm THOS. L. WAGGAMAN, 917 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08

D.
7IS Corcoran NV, Tor so
.OG nth NV tiiatl, Ar. so
~ % ST NV, Tor. E. so
'1G 18th NV, 1lr. 80
009 III st NV, Or. 40
.2iS 1lth st NV. Tor. As
242 18th 81 rv. DR.. -
2ii 18th NV. Tor. .4J
EOS NJ 81 NV, Sr. As
20 L NV. sr.. .....i5
lll9 10th st NV, Tor. rs
~ Fla ave NV, l2r .45
233 llth st nv. Sr.
10 y J ave NV, Or. 40. A
HOG 18th st NV, Or. 40
400 Chaplin NV, Or. 10
100 ShIpn st NV. Or 40
I332 Corcoran, Tor. 40
al Chaplin 81 NV, or 40
as 33d st NV, Tor. 40
hos 18th st NV. Or. 40
'O2 III st NV, Or. 40
l5lt l. NV. Tor. 40
All Stoughton NV, Or. 40
I01 9th NV, Or. 81. 80
~ 9Th NV. Or. 81. %
lgl6 10th st NV. sr. 80. so
- + st NV tlaU, Or. 80
5.}4 18th NV. 9r....35
235 18th st. Sr. rs
1884 18th NV. Or. .35
! ~ COrcoran st. Tor. IS
500 q st NV, r. .33. 80
$40 18th Sc, Or. 80
l23I q st NV, Sr. 80
1878 Wallach NV Or. u. 80
sll llth st NV, 1r.25.5O
lOl+ 18th st NV, Sr. .25. 80
100 llth NV, Sr. Is. so
l34l Wallach ST NV, Or 25
1916 Wallach ST nv, Or. rs
1919 9Th ST NV, Or. -. .25
1875 10Th st NV, Or. 20
llO6 lith st NV, Pr. .25
1924 18th st NV, Or. .25
! 400 Columbia, sr. ..25
3 IL x . fats, Both
and NJ, Or. %
! iOI Columbia NV. Or. -
10 18th st NV, fat, Ar. 25
"a c st NV. Tor. %
1900 L NV (flatJ, 3r. 20
csc X st ne, Or. $500. 20
40 18th NV, fat, 4r. 20
i26 18th ne, Or. rs. so
~ 9th st ne. Or. rs. 80
422 9th st ne, 7r. rs. so
ll2J 9TH ST ne. Or. E. .ls
2iOG 18th NV, Or. lis
&c LIST st sw. 6r...14
DDS LIST 81 sw, Or. IA
1927 Both st NV, Sr. II
2l2 LIT st sw, Or. Ill
1917 I4tlr w,r'r 5r. Is. 30
iSi5 PomerOy st, 4r.l2.5O
SO POmerOy NV. Or. $3.50
lilo and 1l12 e st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase, Cottage
No. 10. 4r.........1 10
$50 9th 81 NV. 4r. $50
In rear of 1925 Conn
ay,scveral flats, ea .6.25
l5l2 VI st NV, 3r.....6
HE'D.
st near 10th NV. l4r.15O
eOlS Hillyer pl, Tor. $50
DcSaleS st, l2r. $50
Q NV mr. Fla av, 13r. $50
VI nr Thomas Cir. I2r.150
2lst and o NV, Tor. 1875
\ mr. 18th NV, Tor. 1873. 80
Fist nr X NV. 1Sr. 100
Z mr. 10th NV, i1r. .I25
DcSales st NV. Tor. .lD
lOl9 % st NV, Tor. .125
2 mr. 14th NV. 13r. .125
lIlO y st NV. Or. .125
Jefferson place, l4r. .125
liillyer ave NV. Tor. lI5
Z mr. Goth NV, l2r.lUO
! near 10th NV. 12r. 100
sunderland place. Tor. 100
= and III ne. 12r. 100
10Th nr VI. Or. 81. %
Cap mr. Il, Or. 30
1913 10th ST NV. Tor. 50
: nr 10th NV, 6r....75
Riggs near 18th ST, 9r.15
list mr. II NV. TT. 10
3 X . fats, 60
Va NV nr III ne, Tor. so
,ith and l. NV, ar. so
\W mr. Mass ave. Pr
lass NV nr 18th. l5r-
ial list Of the properties
Bulletin, containing fun
md can he had upon ap-
j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 L ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-UNFTRNISHED T.
1710 y IA ave NV. 25rS 80 ia
1O2S Vt av NV, 1sr. 800 SOC
1123 Il | ay NV, 17r. 80 921
1907 y Y ay NV % 300 91G
1916 Goth st, 22r....175 100
140l III st NV, lSr. 1861 l2i
1879 VT av NV. lar. $50 124
l Ddpont circle, 1877. $50 l2i
170J y III nv NV, tir.1J0 40
1881 6 It NV, 16r 1913. 80 go
1896 10Th It NV, l2r. .l25 Ill
Road st, Georgetown, 81
l6r. .......... ....l2o III
122S VI st NV, 15r... .l2J $40
2013 l, st NV, 1ir... 100 30
12l2 N It NV, 12r. loo 14U
l432 Binney st NV, ltO
l3f ....-. ....... .lUJ lob
100 2lst st NV, 1sr. 100 14l
1876 y st NV, 12r. 100 1+l
1896 18th ST NV, l2r. 100 24O
600 Md NV ne. Tor. 100 sO2
1927 X / av NV. Tor 1888 Isl
lab l. NV. st&dwg .S3.33 l41
1Tl0 y st ia. Or. .S3.:3 100
1l21 | st NV, lar. 1888 L..
1873 18th ST NV tstOre 1911
and dwelling 1913 623
80 Sth st NV. sta l53
dwg, Tor. ........ SO. SO la
34O6 4 st NV. lar 81. - l53
1876 ) st NV, l1r. 80 Ia
1884 18th ST NV. 12r. rs $40
25l6 18th 1t NV, Tor. rs $40
6l6 + st NV, 22r.....75 III
1918 Ia nv NV. ID 1874
ard I'd floors. .......75 Si1
1875 f NV, 2,l&3d ifs. rs 10l
1885 18th st NV, l2r. rs l2C
1I22 ) st NV, l3r.....15 l34
li49 y ST NV, LIT. 10 13+
bO2 f st NV, 11r. .....75 151
2020 Hillyer av NV, i5-
1T ............I0l III
619 9th 81 NV, Tor. rs 10.
I12 18th ST NV, 12r. 20 liz
2O23 Iiillyer pl, Tor 20 3
12l7 l. st NV. l2r. So. 81 a
80 | st NV. 13r....65 III
1107 Mass av NV, Tor. 60 IN
2O12 IIillyer pl, Tor. 60 81
sos 18th NV thau, 4r&bti5 49,
1913 y ST NV. Tor. .G5 CO
400 18th 81 NV, 2r. D.. 60 ~
1913 10th ST NV. Tor. 60. 42f
1ll6 NJ st NV, ST.. 60 42i
300 lith ST NV, Or. GO AZ.
1915 % NV, 60 IL.
2O2i Hillyer ave, l2r 60 2IC
1915 18th st NV. 12r 60 ;2C
14O1 StoughtOn st, l2r GO Dos
1919 L st NV. 12r. 60. 10.
2OlI y NV, Tor. go II.
1871 Goth st NV, Tor. go Isl
1925 G. st, Or. ........55 GS3i
1854 nth NV. Tor 80 63J
6;S3 st NV, 13r. .....j5. Ill
2O3I Hillyer pl. Tor. 30 e
9l5 y Y ave NV. Tor. ~. SO Che
1913 q st NV. Or. .JO.50I y
942 y Y ave NV, 12r 80. 1S2
1905 X | ave NV. Tor 80. In
17l2 18th NV tflatl, 81. so u
1904 5 st NV, 9r. so 15l
FURNISHF
Mass NV & 18th NV. Us
DIR ............S433.33 2O1
Conn av mr. O.l6r. 40 SO De,
Conn NV mr. y NV 16r .375 O
Wyoming av, Wash VI
Hts, 22r...... $50 2ls
X | av mr. 18th, l7r. .3T5l y
Vt av m l. NV. 1Sr. 300 21S
X nr Conn ay NV, Il
lOF $500. .oVb De
X near 18th NV. 1sr. 800 2Ol
Mass ay mr. Dupont Q
Cir, lNr. ..........- Jul lIl
Conn av mr. II NV ,1sr pa JEFF
Scott circle, lSr. 30 Hi
NJ nr Thomas CIR. 13r. 80. G.
Mass ay nr 10th NV, G. I
l3r ........... ID. SUI
Cor 2Dth and . NV, b
l-r .-....... ZNN.+ib. lot
y II av mr. II NV, l2r. 200 y
+ st ur 2lSt NV, l3r. 200 l3l
Cor 2iSt AMI Il nw,1lriTJ : l
Mass ave nr 18th NV, Rig
l2r ..........156.67 2ls
y III ave mr. ) NV, Il
1fr .............1 1856 Md
14th ST eXtd. 17r....1JO 2it
18th mr. II NV. 1lr. .1Jg NV
18th mr. q NV, llr. l5Ol Ma
18th mr. | NV. Sr....150l
The above is only a partial
in or hands For Rent Blu
description. issued weekly and
plicatiOn to THOMAS j.
nj