davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

HEARTS are like apples; they fall when
they are ripe and get picked up by the first
comer.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Halls Catarrh Cure
a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

SHE-"What can 4 woman do for amuse-
nent when she has no money!" He-'.Go
shopping brooklyn Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

How Ny THROAT HURTs!-Why don't you
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in me minute.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Destructive Fire at Buckhannon, ".

Dtstf ~ ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. w.
BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, Oct. Gust
after midnight fire started in the Kid
dy furniture building on Main street.
BY ? a. N. the Kiddy building, Stock
ert's feed store, Whites. Carver & Bro,
hardware store. and half dozen frame
dwellings along Main street were in
ruins. In half an hour more, Pliers
drug store and two big three-story
blocks opposite were in flames. BY
"a of assistance from Weston, at !:
o'clock the fire was under control.
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.
Twenty houses, including all on both
sides of Main street from E. c. Farms
worth's building to the DR.. J. w.
Brown block, were burned out. The
origin of the fire is thought to have
been incendiary. Theloss is about $780,
O00:insurance less than half.
While the fire was in progress Frank
Nicely was shot, while standing in the
alley. by parties unknown, and serious
ly injured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
A CARNIVAL OF FIRE.

- CARNIVAL Of fihE.
SIX Men Killed and Ten Injured at n Fire
In Detroit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W. Va.
BADLY Scorched-The Beautiful Y. NJ. @
A. Building ut Nashville, Tenn. Burned
The Banner Library and Files Went
with It-Bis Tobacco Fire-A Nebraska
Asylum Damaged.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. G.-Fire at "a:
a. IN. completely Quilted keenan, &
Jahns furniture store at Nos. 2l3. eli
and PIT Woodward avenue, entailing a
loss of $50, 900 on stock and S25, 900 on
the building. The fire started in the
boiler-room and shot up the freight
elevator shaft, obtaining such Roadway
that the firemen were unable to save
any portion of the building or con.
tents. AT Oils the front wall of the
building fell out, and six men Were
killed and ten injured, all but two
being firemen.
The list of killed a2d injured is as
follows:
TIE DEAD.
Lieut.. Michael II. Donaghue, OF
Chemical No. l..
Richard DEFY. pipeman. engine No Q
John W. Pagel. pipeman. No. 0.
Martin Ball, pipeman, No. 9.
Julie G.. Cummings. truck No. 1.
Frederick A. Bussey. a spectator.
INJURED: .
Fred Drahcim, engine No. s; badly
injured.
Z. Z. Stevens, chemical No. /: badly
injured.
Michael C. Gray, badly hurt about
head and body.
Lieut.. Patrick O'Rourilc, engine No.
S; badly injured.
+. Z. Stocks, pipeman, engine No. 5.
Bartholomew Cronin, pipeman, en-
CINE No. S.
John Il. Newell. truck No. =.
Leslie E. McElmurray. fireman.
Thomas Curry, fireman.
Henry Ferrig, spectator.
None of the last six named are badly
injured.
The floors of the building fell in at
2:15 a. m, and the front and real walls
Immediately collapsed. The. men of
Engine Company Nc. Q. Chemical No. l
and Truck No. 2 were working in
the windows and doors of the ground
floor in front. In .the rear the
men of Engine Company No. s
were playing on the fire from a bridge
that spanned the alley. The men
were working close to the rear walls,
and when they collapsed they, were
completely imbedded in the debris.
Every man in the company, except the
captain. was more or less injured. and
Frederick Bussey, who was standing
beneath the bridge, was killed.
The work of rescue was Immediate
ly begun and in fifteen minutes the
men who had been working in the al
ley had been taken out.
The firemen working in the front of
the building did not fare SO well, how
ever. When the first crack of the fall
ing floors was heard, the men started
to run. but the walls came down on
them so swiftly that all were buried
under tons of brick and mortar. The
walls did not fall outside of the middle
of the sidewalk, and the last brick had
scarcely touched the walk before the
work of rescue in front began.
The first body recovered was hat of
Lieut.. Donaghue. Then the bodies of
Pagel, DEFY, Cummings and Ball were
taken out in succession. Michael GRAY
was badly injured, as was also Z. E.
Stevens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

Few persons know what becomes of old
shoes or the method in which they are
utilized A few Of the more respectable
cast on shoes are sometimes repaired and
sold agnin TOR II nominal price To some per-
son VINO Is GU' lasIliuu~: but az a general
rule they are put 10 other Uses
In France Chiidrens shoes are cut from
the larger pieces which are obtained by
ripping mp old boots, but in this country
as well as abroad the practice now is to
convert the scraps into a leather pulp,
which may be so treated az to produce a
substitute for the real article, cheap and
comparatively worthless of course.
or late the manufacture Of an artificial
, leather wall covering, selling under high
sounding name, makes market for all
the wornout boots and shoes of the Amer
ican people, no that In it's revised form the
discarded foot wear Of the most wretched
Of earth's children may look down for
years upon the scenes of splendor such as
the forlorn wearer saw not even in dreams
There are other uses as we'll, including
the manufacture of buttons, combs, knife
handles and other articles which are inter-
esting, but Of which the public know little.
Carriage makers, book binders and picture
frame makers consume this artificial
leather to certain extent for their cheap
er grades of work. k.-Youths Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands following merohn
our IN EACH bal O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

In some way with the unexpected death
Of bis brother. Francis had been lured
to that lonely inn for the purpose Of be-
ing murdered, and the crime had been
accomplished by Strent and his daugh-
ter. So far rs I knew, Felix had not been
near the house on the night in question,
yet he was without doubt morally guilty
Of the crime Olivia, believing him to
be her lover Francis, did not place much
faith in my story. but surely, when she
was convinced by the sight Of the dead
body and | had torn the mask from the
face Of Felix, she would let me deal
with him as he deserved.
Next morning / was up betimes, and
telling my aunts would not be back
till late went round to the sole livery sta
bles possessed hy Narshminster These
were kept by Bob Fundy, bow legged
little man, who had been q jockey in
his youthful days and who was a great
friend Of mine. He expressed great 10Y
at my temperance in Marshminster
and mounted me on the best Of his
steeds lw,s IN tooCroat hurry to ex-
change y +, ,' y irw words with the
PrI,I g.. set out at once
f. it toH regretted ~
h.|c -. Is Of c%glallatiu
from III. a..a We ,aved me nuyi-
money ed u .a4g journey.
AT 10 o'cioaA was ut the park gates,
but Felix and Olivia had not yet put in
an appearance. l intended to denounce
Felix as a murderer in the presence Of
his brothers. dead body and to tell Miss
Bellin Of his friendship with Rose
Strent Jealousy, if nothing else, might
make her guess the truth and prevent
Felix carrying on the shameless impos.
ture in which he now INDUCED SO inso
lently. Once I proved the identity oi
the dead man by means Of the pear,
ring, which Olivia would recognize,
hoped to make short work Of tho preten
sions Of Felix. 1t was difficult task,
but l was now seized with what il
known as detective fever and determin
ed to run the assassin to earth Hi
name, l firmly believed, was Edward
Strent and that Felix was an accom-
plice. It was questionable whether Rose
Srent had taken any active part in the
commission Of the crime.
In a few minutes l saw them riding
down the avenue. They looked hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22


the dpenIe.
some couple, and I sighed to think how
the outward appearance Of Felix belied
his foul pirit. Olivia looked remarka-
bly, beautiful and managed her horse to
perfection As they drew near noticed
their haggard looks, as though they had
passed the night without sleep, and
again the thought flashed through my
mind that there might be an understand
ing between them.
But, however much Olivia knew, I
felt sure she was ignorant that Francis
had been done to death by his brother,
else even she would have recoiled from
so base scoundrel.
"Here we are, you see," said Felix
defiantly as I raised my hat to Miss
Bellin, quite ready to set out on this
wild goose chase,
II am afraid you will find it more 80,
rious than you think, Briarfeld."
cat all events, we won't find that
body you spsAk Of"
II am certain you will, Mr.. Felix Bri-
arfeld."
"You still insist that Francis is Fe-
lix?" said Olivia as we rode on together.
II am absolutely certain Of It,"
"What about thisi" interposed Felix,
refining up lis horse and handing in a
telegram. "Olivia received 1t this MON
ing"
glanced at the telegram. It
from Felix in Paris to Olivia at J.
minister and stated that he was going
to Italy in few days, but hoped to re-
turn for the wedding. / handed it back
without remark, but 1t struck mo as
strange that such matter should have
been sent by wire instead of by post.
The telegram, to my mind, was another
move in the game Felix was playing &c
boldly.
"Well, Denham," he said, restoring
1t to his pocket, "you see by that tele-
gram that Felix is in Paris, and, if 80,
must be Francis. F."
I'm that case, "said I, looking at him
keenly, "who is the dead man at the
Fen inn" ="
"There is none there" he answered
jestingly, yet with q lurking anxiety
which 1 was quick to note. II have no
third brother. We are twins, not trip
let's -
vouohsafed no reply to this with
cism, which judged to be in bad taste,
but rode on rapidly. BY this time we
had left the town far behind and were
some way on the winding road which
crossed the marshes Miss Bellin evi.
IDENTIFY did not desire to talk. for she
pushed forward we'll in front, and as
Felix also relapsed into silence we rode
on smartly without uttering word. A
more dismal riding party never saw.
The keen wind brought touch Of color
into the pale cheeks of Olivia but she
had dark circles under her eyes and
looked considerably worried. Felix rode
by her side and addressed her every now
and then, but was too far in the rear
to know what they said. Ifelt anything
but comfortable while in their comma.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22
On. Thing George Didu'. Know.


They were walking on hillside over
looking Lake Champlain.
George. dear" she said, "how charming
II Is 10 get away from the heated city and
Its artificial life and spend few weeks
among These simple rustics What are
those little green things growing on those
trees' They look like gooseberries."
'Those are apples. Mabel"
George, how absurd you are! Applesl
Those little things, Pm going to ask this
wee country girl and see"
Nonsense, Mabel; don't display your
Ignorance. Don't You think knowY Those
are apples In their first stage, far from ripe
yet. small and green. Gooseberries don't
grow on trees, anyway, they grown on
I bushes"
Dear George, how clever you are to know
all those things. Where did you learn 1t
allt How heavily the trees are loaded! All
but one. Look at that one Look ut that
one, George. 1t has no apples at all on it.
What Is the reason Of that, dearf"
| well, really, Mabel, know good deal
about things In general, but it's little
difficult to say just why that tree has nc
apples. presume the farmer has picked
them all"
But, George how could the apples on
one tree ripen so far ahead Of the otherp
Perhaps he likes them green"
"Then why not pick some of the othel
treesi''
What little tease it is," said he. per
hsps the wind shook them off; perhaps
caterp ars destroyed the buds; perhaps q
dozen things, dear. Agriculture is a pre-
carious pursuit"
Now, George, dear, just let me see Il
this little girl knows"
Little girl, can you tell me why thi:
tree has not single apple on it, while the
others are fairly loaded"
"Canth itth not an apple tree, ma'am."
And it wasn't. New York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22
OTHERS

M. W. SoorT, Eao.. Of the U. g. Marshall's
Once, Atlanta, Ga. writes; "For many
years my wife has been q constant sufferer
from indigestion. sick headache, nervous pros
tration and all other complaints that the fe-
male sex 10 heir to, and, after trying many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

scranton-F. P. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Media Brand.
Dunmore-P. P. Price Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. d. Manley Superlauye Brant
Hyde Park-Carson q Davis, WAshburn St.
Gold Medal Brand; seph A. Mears Main
avenue, Supsrlative Brand.
Green Ridge-A L.Spsncer. Gold Medal Brand
J. T. McHsle, Superlative.
Piovidenco-Fenner q ChappelL N Main ave
nue., SuperlatiYe Brand;C. j Gillespia w
Market street, Gold Med Il Brand.
Olyphant-James Jordan 6uperlatiIe Brand
Pecfvile-Shaircr b X is Superhtvs.
Jermyn-C, u. Winters Il 90. Supera alive
Arohbald-Joncs, s mpson 81 Co. Gold Medal
Carbondale-B. 3. Clark. Gold Medal Brand.
Vone,dale i. N. Foster 8 Co Coll Medal.
N. II. Lnvelle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

Taylor--Judgs q Co, Gold Medal; Athsrtop
d Co., SuperlAtive
Duryea-LAwrencs store Co.. Gold Medal
Moosic-John Nc Crindle. Gold Medal
Pittston-M ", O'Beyle, Gold Modal
Clarks summit =. n. Young, Gold Medal
Dalton-S z. Finn q Bon, Gold Medal Brand.
Nj, hOlson j. e. Harding.
Wsvrrly- N. v. Bliss 4 Son, Gold Medal
Factoryyille-Charlss Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottom- N. NJ Finn d Son, Gold Medal.
TobyhsnnA-Tnbyha Il LehiKh LumbsP
Co, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S A. Adams Gold Meial Bran d
Moscow-Gaige b Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal
Forest City,. l. Morgan q Co, Gold Y eds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

rtmculcb hliu uOctOIb
with but little or no re-
lief, l persuaded her to
try DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription and Gold
en- Medical Discovery
She was 80 out OF heart,
she returned the answer
that II would be like
all the rest-of no good ;
but on my account, she
said she would try It, 30
] got one bottle each :
and before she had used
half Of 4 bottle she felt
that n was benofitinR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

her, and she has continued to improve. ever
since, and now thinks 1t the most wonderful
remedy on earth for her sex, and recommends
90 well In ten years.
] write this without any solicitation and
with free, good will, 90 that you may lot all
who may suffer know what II has done Tor
her" Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

, HIS HOUSE is strictly temperance is new
ard Wrll fur Iishel and JPEN ID To-
H PUBLIC The YEAR RJUND; 10
located midway between Montro o an Scran.
ton, on dontross aui IacSawanlt Railroad,
tx miles from D.. H. B " r R. at Afford
Station, and fivs miles from VI ,atrol,; ca
taity, slightly five; three mnu .es' walk I rom
Il. r. station.
coon II AT FIXING TICKLE, &C.,
FREE t. les S.
Altitude abou 2, 100 leet, equalling In this
fespc1t the Adirondack aud Cat,Sill Noun.
tains.
inc groves plenty Of sha 10 and beautiful
scenery, making Summer Resort unex.
ce led in bea ty aud che ,pnsss
Dancing pavilion, swim ~ Gro iuet gr ounds,
&c Cold Slring Water and pl,nty oil MIX
knt,', ~ 10 $40 per week. S1.5O per
day
Excursion tickets sold at all static rs on D.
l.. & w lines
Port meets all trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
FOR .RENT-STORES.

East CPpitoi sts with dwelling above: splendid
location for drug store. Inquire Of FRANK 7.
BROWNING. 41e 5th 1t. NV. te25-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

;. SHEA, 652 PA.Av.N.w.
220 II st NV, 7r. .27.50
1913 9th ST NV. Or. Is. so
GO 22d st NV. Or. .20.S0
43S 9th st sw, sad. 20
$40 III st sw, Or. 1000
43I 9th st sw, 5r. .15
RI Gas Md av sw, Ar. 10
Stable BOZ 1871 sw. .7.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY W. c. DUyALI. 925 r ST. NV
1927 10th NV. red SIS rs 1927 NV, Or 81 so
g 9th ne. Or. 80. IS sos 5th NV, i4r is. Is
81 Mas av NV, Or. .S5 l42s Chaplin st, Or. 40
1SS4 Y NV, lar. 81 IA l NV. 12r. ...... 80
20 NV. lar. 50 1888 9th NV, sr. =. % 50
uf LIST NV, IT.. .2o.oo o3i 10th NV. Or. IS
OH ne, 7r.. .1e50 l1e4 9Th ne, ar. 20. 50
5a4 1th sw, Or. 80 Cp'r pit d2o Pa av lsr IS
l241 Cap ct. 7r 30 so 14A4 I'd, lie Droit
20S NV, fl. - 50 Park II. u 80
4S6 Sd ne, 7r 1850 21s Fla ave- 7r. ~
l4e5 Pierce pl 7r. % so 2032 L nw 7r n 30
ITO sd NV, 7r. rs so PIP 18th NV Or Is 40
HOG 10th NV, 7r....ls 2120 18th NV Or is 80
1722 18th NV, 7r. % 80 $40 9th me- 7r..l2 30
% NV, 6r. 1850 1912 Sd NV, Or. 16
St dwg So 7th NV 50 Hotel 33S ia av NV SO
800 NV, Or. 81 SO
Photograph gallery 459-%6l Pa. ave- NV, Or So Sc
se1-3t:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
FOR RENT

FURNISHED.
Cor 18th 4 Q SITS NV 18th bet II and l. Ies 81
Twin stabiel- :$S3334 18th st bet j and X $50
b bet 18th and 18th D st BET 2Ofh and
SITS, with stable. 500 2lst SITS 10
ave bet 18th st Jefferson Mace het
and Conn ave, with Conn ave and 10Th IFS
stable ....:--. 1857 Cor and 10th. =. 200
81 near Conn ave, Dupont Circle bet
WIN stable 1867 III ave and st 200
lotn 81 bet Scott Cir Dupont Circle bet
and o with 4I667 II ave and 81 : 80
Mass bet 18th ST 2lst ST bet % and n IN
ana Dupont Circle 800 Cor 2ist and % SITS. 1876
oenn ave bet II and DeSaes 81 bet 18th
q ss. -.9l % st and Conn ave. L Is
Sonn ave Der NJ ana De Sales ST bet liza
n. SIS; WIN stable 90 ST and Conn ave. =
~ pei Ism ana 10Th 800 NJ bet 18th and 18th. los
st oet iotn ana Corcoran st bet 18th
L9eh. ~ith stable: 80 and 18th -. 100
iotn 81 pet and ROO Sunderland place bet
ha,S pei soth and 18th and y ii are. 100
lst SIS 200 VI ST bet 22d and I'D leo
io'n 81 pet ana X Zup Conn Dupun;
n eet <ist q I'd lo5 % Circle summer. :. as
omce rooms LIST floor OF 1914 ii, heat. Is
iiVo ST. LIST noor i rm. I'd floor, 1903
anu oSseneht- BIO Ia ave. 80
Im "a noor, 1893 furnished and
~ ave. cor ioth- 80 hath on st
st-..s......-
f1oA U sf, list floor and basement. .....s so
STABLES
SosoIe rear 11l9 l St SIS. AZ
Brtck stable rear 1876 L st.............,.i5
brlck stable rear 9l5 18th st...............--
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ORR OF
FlCE FOR PERMITS APPLY To
HILL a JOHNSTON
sel-eo. 1908 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

1919 Corcoran NV. Or. 40
AS 9th he. Or. .......1s
9iS 18th NV. Or. .I6.3G
T2i oath NV. Or. :. .13. 50
2s,3 + NV. Or. ....l2.3C
los Reeves st NV Or. 10. 20
Q Corcoran row NV. 4r.lO
; Mccullough NV, 4r.s.yO
l32s-30Harrison ave Sc.
fr.. 3. ~
Stable rear q bet. 18th
and 14th w......S.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

FOR RENT 1908 Pa av, store . rs
1874 Conn av, 12r, mi SIS 201s L, Or, mi. % SO
249 Del av, I2r mi IS so 1906 Pa ave. naf 4u6sb Is
elo 10Th, ONCE rms. .55 NJ ne. Or, mi. - 80
20 D. Or, ct Gel. % 90 oath. sr,cel mi. q. so
lol2 l7th Tor. mi 90 81 PA ii, 7r mi. Is so
tiv 18TH lOr, mi $3.50 lI6l Ia ave, store. IS
1IA y, 81. mi. co POI X, 7r and store 25
80 n, 12r. mi. $3.50 1910 10th, 6r mi p 20
SOP 21st. l2r, mi. so 81 4l6 18th 7r mi % 80
1913 5lst 12r. mi 80 so 101s 26th, Or mi 22 SO
63l 18th, Tor, mi. so IS $40 18th ne Or mi % So
us 18th. lar, mi. SO 1918 Both Or mi 2O 20
2325 Pa ave- 10r. mi. So so 717Ls Goth ST. w&g IS 20
1907 Pa ave, Tor. so IS 51T 7ta Sc ST. mi IL 30
81 "a ave lor mi - 90 MI LIST, Or. wa. so
1Tls a. lor, MI .!o3o 240s II, Or, ", 6. 80
on,a,, H' mi. $50 "a g, 81, W, g..l55o
2l35 X. Or, mi. IS so 1925 z Or wIs30
1871 @, Tor. rs. so l326 18th r'r shop IS 40
2l23 Il, Tor. mi. =. $50 524 23d Or mi is 40
PA X, ST. mi. 30 80 1913 Prospect 7r. rs
81 Pa ave. Tor mi. 20 80 1222 2e-2s 18th Or Is
220S-I l. sr, mi. IS so 2o09 ave, 7r IS
l120 18TH 5r&st MI So 80 4O9-l i-l3 22d Or W ia 10
aaUi sd iOr, mi. 81 l203 18th, 5r W. IA 30
SSaa 9i 4. or, MI .303l 2l{5 ID, Or, In 80
~ &th' or, mi 800 1908 Va ave, w.l5.50
onsa II ar mi 80 80 9l2 both. IL
49, r, or, MI: -. 30 SIS 18th me- 6r. VIZ
13o6 kingman. Or % so j Z Alex CT 5r W 10 "a
22vI X, Sr. mi. % so 2l59 9Th ST e.. 10
2l2s Ia av, ar, mi - 80
For null list apply to
WfSc0TT WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Re- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

FOR rem. FOUR NEW 2-sTORY BAY-wINDow
press bricks: newly papered rooms and bath
344. As. 80 and 81 St sw; all MI; marking
and large yards: also hydrant in stables: half
square FROM street cars; rent, SO. 80. Also
large new store and dwelling at 9os Az ST. sw |:
all plumbing under regula tons; rent $40
Inquire at CHAS. SCHAFER'S, 439 9Th ST. s.w.
el-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1923 VT av NV, 1sr $30g Sl3 18th st NV. Or. so
l723 av NV, 1lr .25C 1892 14th st NV, 9r.50
1914 NV, d233 80 1911 st NV, Tor. 80
1416 Goth st, 22r. 200 2012 IIillyer pl, Tor 35
1891 G st NV, 16r 12333 CTo Oct. 1stD
1874 10th st NV. l2r.15O, 12+s 11th st NV, Tor As
1913 18th NV. 12r. $50 1912 11th st NV, Or .45
1926 18th st NV. 12r. lbs HAS 18th st NV, ST.. As
Road st, Georgetown, 1852 II st NV, Sr. AS
16r .......... 1925 17eS 18th NV. Or. 40
1928 NJ st NV, l5r. 12o 1882 Corcoran Tor. 40
1887 st NV, Gr. .125 B & Y fats, Sr. 40
1909 Conn av NV 12r. 10 1914 18th st NV. Tor As
1912 r st NV, lar. 100 623 st (iat Or 35
34O6 U st NV. lar. 100 1884 10Th NV. Or. .35
l436 st NV, LIT. 100 1903 q st NV, Sr. 40
1924 18th st NV. IT'D 141t Chaplin st NV, Or 40
1892 10th st NV, 100 141S 33d st NV, Tor. 40
1896 10Th st NV, 12r. 100 2S3 st ne, Tor. 40
600 Nd ave ne, Tor. 100 l224 9Th NV, Or .35 IS
lG35 Mass NV, DDS II st ne, 9r..... IS
12r ..........1I2.5o 1875 18th st, ST.. .S5
1885 18th st NV, 12r s. 1877 18th st NV Sr. .35
S15 14th st 1Or 80 1884 18th st NV. Sr 81 so
800 Sth st NV, st $40 11th Sc. Or. rs
dwg. Tor. 1888 1884 18th NV. Or. IS
1925 s st NV. llr. 80 1882 Corcoran st, Tor 35
$40 ave NV, 12r. 10 29O6 Q st NV r. 81 ~
6lS st NV, l5r. Is l134 14th st NV, 7r30
616 st NV, Or. rs 1897 G st NV, ST.. 80
1918 Pa NV. I'd S17 18th st NV. 7r Is so
and Sd floors. .......75 1910 Caroline NV Or Is 80
1921 st NV, lar. 1888 14O7 Columbia NV Or 2s
1913 7th st NV (store 720 nth st NV, fiat. ar %
q dwellng). SS % 1l25 9th st ne. Or. .1s
1743 Corcoran st. 1Or 90 1921 Both st Or 15 30
50 st NV, 13r. as 1927 Both st NV, Sr "a
20O2 II st NV, Tor. go 635 romeroy NV Or. p 30
.O19 Hiyer pl. 1Or. .66
The above is only q partial list Of the properties
In hands. For Rent Bulletin containing full
description issued weekly and can be had upon sp-
plication to THOMAS ]. FISHER Co.,
se1-tu. th&s 1924 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-SFABLES 2 so Go %
1912 10th (rear). As 2 So I95 q
Bet 18th and 18th 5, al I95 .. d
sta NV. * and L 3, sd l05 q
SITS ............. As 1924 nv fri Is
No q, bet l. and NJ, 1121 14th st NV (r'r rs
10th and 18th sts.. IS 4, 81 68 Mass ayS2lst 81
1874 18th NV treaD. IS 1912 NV (r'rl " 10
lil6 st NV Tin rear .25 LIST and SITS, W &
=, 81 80 ..-......-.S q stables.
], 81 GO. ..---....... 80 1912 st NV. $50. 10
TIL OS. J. FISHER & CO.,
au31-tr 1924 ST. NV.
FOR REST-STABLE IL ALLEY BET. 18TH
and 14th and and II Sta, two story brick;
three stalls; carriage room; grain boxes; serv.
ants room: water; tent s12 NJ. d. PECK QS4
st. au2O-3t
FOR RENT-STABLE 923 d ST NV; $40, IN
quire 9261z La. aulO-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RE,NT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON Office: modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed with stand; delivered
free IN city: month applies on purchase Of
new when directly following rental
NICkUfF. SEAhANS & BENEDICT,
dloU Cor. Sth and r SITS. NV