davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
SAM UEL A. MOORE.

Samuel A Moore one of the oldest and a
much respected citizen of this village, pass
ed away at his late residence Saturday
morning, March Sd. lie had been in his
usual health until Wednesday night when
he was taken sick with what seemed to be
rheumatic fever and gradually grew worse
until his death.
Mr.. Moore was born in Dorchester, n. II,
Jan. 10Th, 1911, making him past SO years
old. His parents moved to Ryegate when
he was small boy. When young man
he engaged quite extensively in the lumber
business at McIndoes Falls and was sue
cessful financially. He married Jan Goth,
1916 Lillias, daughter of Andrew Buchanan
OF Ryegate. About this time he moved to
Wells River where he has since lived with
the exception of four years at st. Johns
bury. during this time he has been engaged
in farming and numbering until with in a
very few years. Three children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs Moore, John of ST.
JohnSbury, Jane, wife OF Charles Joy of
Minneapolis, Lillias, wife of DR.. Nelson of
st. JOhnSbury.
Uncle Sam, as he was Familiarity called,
had Travelled a great deal, was qui a read
er and was posted on all of the topics of the
day, and never failed to amuSe both old
and young by his humorous stories. His
many friends will long remember his hos
p1tallty extended to them at several huSk-
ing parties Mr.. Moore leaves three broth
ers now living, Robert and of
Michigan and AlanSon of MclndOeS Falls,
His funeral was held at his late residence
on Wednesday at eleven O'Clock, Rev. G..
K. Bugbee officiating clergyman. Mrs.
Moore has the deep and heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community in the loss of a
husband and the children of father The
death of Mr.. Moore removes one of the octO-
genarians from the list given in the
OPINION last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
ThetfOrd Centre.

Fred Bnrr has so far lecoved from
sickness as to return to his friends in
Thetford but he is very weak and at
present at f. Ii Sloan's.
Miss Lottie Pero was married to
Bert Reynolds of Beaver Meadow re-
Gently.
Mrs. w Reynolds is at Beaver
Meadows but is improving.
The town sincerely mourns the loss
of a true friend in Bro. Deacon Henry
Cummings of Thetford Hill. He was
one of the selectmen of the town the
past year and will be missed by all.
Town meeting opened at ten o'clock
with I'll. II Gillett as moderator, Hen
ry resigned as town treasurer, thank
ing the town for the favors conferred
on him. and W. p. Laid was chosen
town treasurer and collector of taxes,
all taxes not paid in to him within
ninety days after the tax bill was put
in his hands the balance of the taxes
will be put in the constable's hands for
collection. Mr.. Henry West was
chosen town clerk, the report of the
auditors was accepted and adopted,
selectmen, w. Ii. Sargent, W. Fl. Burr
and S X. Berry, overseer of the poor,
j. Fl. Worthen, first constable, Geo. w
Cook, second, w I'll. Burr who refused
to serve. listers, Samuel Stevens, e. M.
Fullington, Joseph H. Worthen, road
commissioner, E N Heaton, school
director for three years, G. A. Adams
of Post Mills. Tax on grand list 65
cents on dollar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
GrOtOn.

Town meeting passed off very quiet
ly and the following officers were
chosen: Moderator, Morris ID Coffrin,
selectmen, Thomas b Hall, Charles
Morrison, Charles Kicker; road COM
missioner, A Carpenter; town clerk
aud treasurer, r Darling; school
directors, f M Page for three years, M
e Vance for two years, B f Clark for
one year; town grand jurors, II l. Gil
man, M ID Vance, constable and collec-
tor of taxes, NJ d Coffrin. Voted to
raise 81 on dollar.
Aaron Frost sold his farm at auction
last week, his son bidding it off for
5000.
Nelson Corruth and wife have hired
out to j. r. Caldwell for eight months.
E. Plummer has cancelled his engage
ment with Orrin Morrison and wife
and Abram Morrison and wife assume
the responsibility of caring for them
the present yoar.
Mr.. Gibson of Woodsville is attend
ing Mrs. Charles Corruth who is very
ill.
A little girl baby was welcomed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glow
err last week, also one at Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hatch's.
Mary keenan, is quite i'll with heart
trouble.
J.R. Darling & Son lost one of
their fine oxen coming down Knox
mountain with load of logs.
The revival meetings still continue
and considerable interest is kept up,
about fifty conversions are reported,
and the churches somewhat awakened.
Tuesday, March 9Th, the thermome-
ter stood 20 degrees above zero in
front of Hall e. Cochran's store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
East Orange.

Mrs. BENZ. Patterson is reported
more comfortable.
Geo. A. Merrill of Corinth, was III
town the middle of the week.
Mrs. Ii. II. Colby and daughters went
to Bellows Falls Thursday, for few
days visit at w. B. Carpenters.
Mrs. Chas. Page of East Corinth WIS.,
tied at Mrs. E. c. Colby's the first of
the week, returning Wednesday ac-
companied by Miss NJ. A. Merrill fora
few weeks stay
Several of the neighbors chopped
and hauled wood Wednesday, for Benz.
Patterson, who has been unable to Sc
cure his stock of wood on account of
the severe illness of his wife.
Mrs. Downing, who has been caring
for Mrs. Patterson for several months,
has returned to Waits River. Mrs.
Thompson of Washington, takes her
place.
Quite a number of couples attended
the dance at East Corlnth last Friday
night and reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gilman of YER
shire, visited at Orrin Eastman's last
week. Father of Mrs. Gilman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
East COrinth.

On account of the bad condition of
the roads the drama "Under the
Laurels" will be postponed indeinate-
ly.
Miss Randall, who has been ate nd
ing school at Newbury, is visiting at
G. W. Georges.
Some of our farmers are preparing
for sugaring.
f. A Stevens was in town over Sun
day and started Monday for Burling-
ton where he is to attend the medical
college.
The creamery has been getting its
supply of ice at Crafts bridge.
Miss Grace Bond is visiting at G. W.
JEWELS for few days.
r. d. Currier of Brockton, Mass,
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Miss Laura Butler, who has been
attending school at Bradford, was at
home few days this week.
A large number of the young peo-
pie from this place attended the party
at r. r. Simpsons Monday. During
the evening cake and coffee were SER
we'd and all had nice time.
The Bohemian glass blowers will give
exhibitions this (Friday) and Saturday
evenings. Prizes will be given away
each evening. Glass blowing is some-
thing very interesting and let us give
them full house.
Town meeting passed off very quiet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
COrInth,

Mrs. G. M. Parker has returned to
her home.
Ichabod Robbie had his eye badly in
iured last week by being hooked.
The Corinth Dramatic Club repeated
the play, "Among the Breakers" to-
gether with a new farce, Wednesday
evening to a full house Much credit
is due to the young talent who evident
ly understand their parts. Wednesday
evening, March 14th, the same club
give a masquerade ball at Cookeville,
the proceeds to be used for the same
purpose, an organ.
Town MEETING. Moderator, q M
Dearborn; clerk and treasurer, B b
Scribner; selectmen, Chapman, @
w Jewell, A L Parker; overseer, John
Hodge; constable, S Divoll; listers,
L E Rowe, o B Prescott, Nathan Tap
lin; auditors, j l. Avery, M Dicken-
son, Gilbert Blake; trustee, f 2 Ea-
ton; town grand jurors, g n Winches-
ter, Daniel Rowland, Wilson Chap
man; surveyor of wood and lumber,
II A Wilson; town agent, G N Win
chester; road commissioner. G 5 Pres
colt; school director, G A Washburn.
Town debt $17, 210.07; assets, S11,Q3l.
besides personal property, safe, etc,
Town tax 100c; highway tax 25c.
Creameries exempt from taxation for
5 years. Prof. Reed motioned that
the town pay only 81 per day for &C
tual service; carried unanimously.
Gen. Wilson motioned that dentists
have cents each for pulling teeth;
carried unanimously.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
West NeWburY

Don't forget Rev. Mr.. Austin's
magic lantern lecture in the church
next Wednesday evening at 7.30, the
subject is the Life of Wesley. The
views are thrown on a large screen
and the entertainm ent considered very
profitable.
Our locality was not overlooked in
town meeting, we have an auditor, a
grand and petit juror, and Jas. Minard
fence viewer, and Mr.. Putnam, pound
keeper. Wash Patterson kept his
mouth going in town meeting and its
a question whether he is most interest
ing, drunk or sober.
Warren Bailey is lively business
man having kept things on the move
this winter, he has sold his lot from
which he has taken lumber to George
Page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
SAWYER as teacher.


The many friends of uncle Sam
Moore were greatly shocked on learn
ing Of his sudden death at his home in
Wells River village on Saturday last.
lr. and Mrs. A. j. Knight, M. G.
X tight and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Steb-
b ms, attended the funeral of Daniel
Whitcher on Tuesday at Bath, N. Ill.
Mr.. Whitcher was well known and
highly esteemed man in this section.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed at
Mrs Blodgett's by the Ladies Aid
society, Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Austin will give his optical
lantern life of Wesley at the Union
meeting house, West Newbury, next
Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Everyone should see it, 20 cents adj
mission, children 10 cents.
We were pleased to read in the last
OPINION letter signed rs" from Mer-
iden, Conn, we believed it to be from
the pen of our friend Mrs Sawyer
and hope to see more of her correspon-
dence.
Don't forget that the Edwards farm
of over two hundred acres well, divid-
ed for farming purposes with buildings
will be sold at auction Tuesday, March
goth, at 2 80 p. m. This will be rare
chance for bargain.
Died at the toll bridge house in Hav-
erhill March 9th, of quick consump-
tior Isabel (Marden) Marston aged 80
years, 9 months. She was married
to w. E. Marston Dec. 81, 1873. She
will, on account of her position as toll
gatherer, be very pleasantly remem-
bered by this community. Funeral
services were held at the M. E. church
in Haverhill, of which church she was
member, on Wednesday, sermon by
S. W. Buzzell. text, Matt. xiv, II,
assisted by Rev. E. G. Langford and
Rev. G. I'll. Holt, interment at Haver-
hill cemetery. The bereaved husband
has the sympathy of the community.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
West COrinth.

Lester and Nettie Heath of Barre
have been visiting friends in town this
week.
Master Ohio c. Williams has now
wood saw made of one that was his
great grandfather Merrilfs, who died
50 years ago. Also Mrs. L. M.
Williams has cake of bees wax that
was made in 1912.
A baby IS months old, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Blake was here for burial
last Sunday.
Charles Hanson is enough better so
he went to town meeting.
Elias Avery is now gaining quite
fast.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
South Ryegate,

The young peoples Christian En-
McDonald's, Thursday evening, March
LIST. Quite number of people were
present and a very pleasant time is re
| ported.
Saturday, Mar. Sd, Mr.. and Mrs j
d. McAllister went to Windsor, to Wis.
it the Rev. S. P. Martyr, returning
Monday.
Since March came in the snow has
been rapidly disappearing, and the
most of people are very glad to see ii
go, and hope that water will be more
plenty.
Mar. 9th, town meeting passed of
very quietly and the business was done
up very quickly. The following Off
GERS were elected: M. r. Gray, clerk
and treasurer; James Johnston, A. A.
Miller, G.. w. Whitehall, selectmen ;
w. A. Gibson, G.. A. Meader, Benia-
min Manchester, listers; w. j. Hender-
son, III. j. Park, @. @. Nelson, auditors ;
j. r. w. Beattie, constable and collect
or Pringle Gibson, trustee of public
money; W. G McLain, w. A. Gill
christ, III. J. Park, school directors +;
Jefferson Renfrew, Edward Miller,
county grand jurors; E. G. Holmes,
Benjamin Manchester, town grand jul
rors; Pringle Gibson, town agent.
Voted to raise rs cents on the dollar of
the grand list to defray highway and
town expenses, not including the school
tax.
M. F. Sargent has got in quite large
amount of lumber this winter. He
will begin saving in short time.
The sick people of this village are all
improving and we had supposed that
the mumps had left the city for good,
but last reports are that Mrs. III. A.
West has just come down with them
and is quite sick.
A girl living at Chas. Varnum's has
been very sick with scarlet fever but
think she is little better.
Miss Hattie McAllister went to Barre
a few days ago to spend several weeks
visiting friends.
AT the Newbury town meeting the
case of Levi James and David Lumsden
was reported by his grandson, Horace
w. Bailey. This matter was much
talked about year ago, when it was
claimed that Lumsden had taken I'M
due advantage of Levi, but the reports
of the grandson and overseer pat the
matter in a different light, they claim
ing in their report that all accounts
found against Levi in favor of Lums-
den were square and no unreasonable
charges were made. That instead of
charging 10 cents each for candles, the
charge was 10 certs per dozen. The
report also said that they made all rea-
sonable search for the destroyer of
Lewis finances and in their search found
that everyone allowed that Lew had
been robbed and that everyone allowed
that some one else was the robber The
report was clean vindication of Lums-
den.
Those cousins up in the Lime Kiln
must not sling mud at
each other.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
Adjoining Towns.
New bury.

Town meeting was not largely at
tended The following officers were
elected: Moderator, John r. Weed !;
clerk, Horace w. Bailey, treasurer,
James B. Hale; selectmen, Gold
board) H r. Baldwin, Alex Greer,
VIM. N. Rollins; listers, E. G.. Parker,
John f. George, Oscar A. Renfrew !;
1st constable and collector of taxes,
John r. Weed; road commissioner,
Robt Lackie; school director for three
years, H. e. Cobleigh; auditors, Chas.
f. Deming, Sidney johnson and John
B. Wilson; w. w. Brock trustee u.
s. surplus money; fence viewers, M,
B. Abbott, John Kendrick, James
Abbott; town grand jurors, Andrew
Renfrew, John B. Wilson, f. Sher-
win; inspector of leather, e. Baldwin,
pound keeper, E. E. Putnam; survey
ors of wood, lumber, etc., M. c..
court grand jurors, w. w. Brock, r..
G. Brock, John B. Wilson; town agent
Andrew Renfrew; petit jurors, VIM.
H. Goodwin. Robt. Lang, G. c..
Scales, G. @. Doe, o. w. Brock, N. G.
Randall, r. J. Hibbard, Dan Taicy, A.
b. Rogers, d. Lumsden. Voted town
tax % cents on dollar. Voted that
the selectmen be instructed to buy
snow rollers enough for all the roads
in town. Voted 10 cents on the dollar
to pay Indebtedness of town school
district incurred by the debt of old
school districts, Voted to give school
directors authority under Section 10
of No. 81 of AcUs of 1892. The act
revolving to buying sites, building
school houses, ETC., etc. The follow
ing resolution was presented by Rev
A. G. Austin and seconded by Rev. j.
L. Merrill:
ResOl0ed, That the seectmen be directed to
recommend the County commissioner to discon
tinue the town liquor agency for the town of
Newbury after July Ist, 1894
This resolution was balloted on and
refused adoption by vote of 67 to SO.
TOWN MEETING NOTES.
Alex Greer was elected agent to sell
the Sargent property.
The selectmen were elected by &C
clamation.
Mr.. Washington Patterson said that
the law required the Superintendent
to have a report and have it audited.
The largest ballot taken was the
third ballot for overseer of the poor,
I91.
Voted to give constable jurisdiction
of the state.
The ballot for school director was as
follows: S. L. Swasey B, p. w.
Chamberlin 6, Sidney johnson IL, G.
q. Doe 48, III. E. Cobleigh rs.
=. j. Leavitt served refreshments in
the ante room.
Herbert Eugene Cobleigh, the new
ly elected member of the school board,
elected for three years, never has held
town Office before. He is a clean,
capable young man and is we believe
satisfactory TO the people of this viii
lage and will make a good school
officer.
BY our carelessness in making up the
list for contestants for premium for
answers to questions on Vermont, we
omitted the name of Master Roland G.. |
Swasey a contestant in the high school
department and furthermore il is due
ROLAND to say it was a No. l docu- |
ment in point of neatness and correct
ness and is acompliment to a youngster
Is years old.
Another department will be added
10 the town central school with Sue S. |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
West FairIee.

Town officers elected Tuesday-Mod-
orator, III. NJ. Miller; Clerk and Treas.
I. G. Simpson; Selectmen, Warren
Gilman, Harvey Wilson, Geo. W.
Cooke; Road Commissioner, III. II.
Titus; Constable, I'll. NJ. Miller, Over
seer of Poor, A. III. Southworth; Lis
tiers, f. w. Moore, j. F. Abbott, M.
V. b. Hatch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
THE WILSON BILL

Is going to pass and w. H.
SILSBY is going to sell Cor
rent) the Best Two Hundred
Acre Pasture in Newbury,
also, one pair fine Hamble-
tOnian Colts, good drivers; |
good Horse, ten years old, fine
driver and worker; l two-seated
Covered Carriage, l two
horse Sled; Cart, Wagon, Yokes,
Chains, Haying Tools, &c.
This property must be sold
soon at FREE TRADE prices.
Cash or notes wanted in eX-
change.
.od w. III. SILSBY.
Newbury, Mar. 6, 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
BOItOnVille.

The Friday night dance was not
largely attended but was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who were present.
N. Robinson visited in Whitefeld,
N. H., couple of days last week
Charles Green and wife have moved
into the upper rooms of "uncle" Jack
Miller's house.
Mrs. James Mills met with an acct
dent while driving with her sister and
little daughter by the sleigh being
overturned on drift. The horse ran
and demolished the sleigh and cut it.
self badly. Mrs. Mills sustained slight
injuries.
The family of Charles Mcclure were
all numbered ON the sick list the first
of the week, but are all improving.
All are glad to see Mr.. Hanson so
much better as to be out of doors this
fine weather.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Fortier
of Wells River were omitted in the
"fifCy years married" list last week.
This old couple were married in 1912.
Here is the law, town meeting law,
of Lawyer Patterson: 1st, a town
is disorganized until a mod
orator is chosen. I'd, A superintend-
ent of schools must have a report, and
it must be audited. Such profound
of the statute ought not to
be confined to town with a couple
thousand population, and the superin-
tendent was just about the same affect
ed by it as the moon would be by the
barking at it, of pug dog. And the
lawyer with much disgust said it was
"railroaded through" How grateful
a board of town officers ought to be to
have these things SO happily expound-
ed.
Welcome to school director Cob
leigh.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09

The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Fortier
of Wells River were omitted in the
"ffGy years married" list last week.
This old couple were married in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
ACCOUNTANTS.

ACCOI' MIAMI PUBLIC LARGE EXPERIENCE:
highest references; books written up; balance
sheets: Investigations: executors. assignees' and
complicated accounts a speciality Terms mod
crate. JOHN W. HAWKINS, Ills llth ST. NV.
Oc25-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

FOR RENT
1911 G NV, 10r&b. ami 80
2SlS n NV, Sr, mi. Is. 80
1917 G NV. Tor, mi. 80
House and store In
Tennallyu0wn ...... 30
939 18th, Or, wa. III. so
2441 NJ NV. Or, .16. 30
213S II st, Ar, wa. 1920
23l7 Champlain ave.
Or. wa. IL
Good Ar. bricks, with
In Hayes court, $3.50 am
oc27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
MANICURE & HAIRDREsSING

MRS. SMITH BEAUTIES THE HANDS FEE,
Soc. Miss wyles Is the hairdresser. Charges,
l5c. and up. Separate private parlors. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $3.50 PER Mo.--S-
story brick; rOoms, bath and cellar, furnace,
latrobe and ami; 10 18th ST. Sc; herdics pass
FOR RENT-THAT MODEL HOUSE. 1914 L ST.,
3 rooms and bath; SIS. W. e. POND, 1916 ct.
oc3I-3t'
FOR RENT-A MOST ATTRACTIVE AND DEsSIii-
able house, with every convenience; perfect or
der; 2lO6 X st. NV; IL rooms. two baths; low
rent. Ii. l.. RUST, Gus 14th ST. oc3l-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-
NEW, MODERN HOUSES, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
OVERLOOKING CITY, HIGH AND HEALTHY.
Near the corner OF 18th and Clifton sts fronting
Mrs. LoSans and the Barber place.; near
18th street cable cars. open all day.
No. 1900 Clifton ST.; IL rOolas, papered; cleo
tric gas lighting; hot water heating and open
CRATES; handsome mantels and tiled bath ROOM
electric bells and speaking tubes. Rent, $40
per month.
No. 2o1f 18th ST.; IL rooms, papercd; electric
gas lighting; steam heat and open CRATES; bath,
electric bells and speaking tubes. Rent, xSS.:i3
per month.
No. 25I6 18th St.; IL rooms, papered; steam
heat and open CRATES; electric gas lighting: cleo
trio bell and speaking tubes; bath. Rent, $40
per month. ALUNZO o. BLISS. Owner,
oc31-tf Office, 30 Ii st.
Fol, RENT-7-ROOM BRICK, COR 9Th AND
FLORIDA ave NV. bath, closets, cellar and base
ment Kitchen front and back yards; alley in
reor. Inquire at 40 Florida Oc31-3t'
FOR RENT-G-IOOM AND BATH NEW BRICK
mouse, 654 Acker st. ne. best neghborhOod;
SIT per month. Keys at go Acker st. Address
y. +. WRIGHT, 14O1 1ith st. NV. oc31-,jt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FOR lighthouses.
ACCOMMODATION,
COURTESY
AND
FAIR DEALING

On the part OF your landlord goes long way
toward making your existence pleasant in a
rented house. We make II a rule TO keep
houses In frst-cass order all the time, and 10
tend every reasonable courtesy to tenants.
for by doing are serving both tenant and
owner best. Your chance to the very
house you have been desiring for several years
may vanish IL YOU put of See us now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

2214 Va ave, 4r,w.11.60
900 9th. Or, wa 1850
1873 Hayes CT. 4r.w.9.60
Z rooms I'm 1722 Brain
ard st. ............7.6J
Storage room, SIS
18th NV.
Fine stable, mr. 10 q LIS
4 good Or houses &c.
for white tenants, ca. Z
water, concreted yard.
5000.
GEO. w. LTNKINS,
S0n 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WA\TED-FULLY FURNISHED DINING ROOM
aud kitchen, with rooDers in house Address l..
T42 eth st. It,
TANTED-BY LADIES, OR UNFURNISIIED
rooms, with bath, heat and gas, for light house
keeping: southern exposure. location 1.w.; refer
ences exchanged. Address, stating ,crrns. BAR
STOW 1911 II st. U..93t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
.RNER & CO., 916 NV

1919 4th NV, Sr. ......le
631 N II ave. Or, w.14.8(
$50 23d. Or. W. IA
273O T., Or, Gel, W. 1880
225 81 Paul's ct.6rl3.30
10 II sw, Or, ". ..13.S0
2416 N, Or. Is
324S Prospect, Or, W. .13
1908 Riggs, Or, W. .12.1
902 9th, 5r, w.....12.60
402-4-8-S 21st, Or. ". .12.30
2126 X. 5r. W. IL
2315 Va ave, Ar. w.10.60
924 22d, r'r. Or. w.ll.5u
26S5 j, Or, w.......11.30
SIG 26rh. 5r. W. 1880
1144 Linger's al. 4r.l0.50
I Poone CT. 4r, W. .10.30
5U7-9 Wilcox ct.5r,w.10
2411 F, 5r. ...........l0
2422 va ave, 6r......iC
S601-3 NJ. Or. 10
e10l2-14 9th, Or. ....l0
1911 <, Sr. 10
<64 Del ave, Or. ". 10
1243 18th, Or. 10
115e Lnger's al, 6r.9.3o
3336-SS s, Or, w......o
yEsCoTT 4 WILCOX.