davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

Ex-Gov. Bob" Taylor, of Tennessee,
according to his friends, will not be a
candidate for the Senate to succeed Sena-
tor Harris. Mr.. Taylor has found his
fiddling lecture to be so remunerative
that he will continue on the road as a
lecturer 'piling up money for a rainy
day" When he has provided against the
rainy day he may again turn his attention
to political preferment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

Trust to Chicago to do a thing up in fine
SHAPED A guarantee investment company
there that collapsed a short while ago
and went into the hands of a receiver,
has liabilities to the amount of $55, 600, 900
and assets to the amount of S449 in legal
tenders and 75 cents in mutilated coin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

A Chicago man was married the other
day to a bride furnished him by matri-
monial agency. A few hours after the
ceremony the happy groom missed the
bride. And in few moments more he
missed his gold watch, some diamonds
and a roll of money. The victimized ben
edict is suing the agency to recover the
value of the stolen goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
Better at Home Than Abroad.

In spite OF the large army of the unem-
ployed in this country, which in thirty eight
of the chief cities is estimated at not less
than half million people, the situation is
far better here than in many parts of Europe
where anarchists have been exciting idle men
to riot and pillage. The few outbreaks in
this country have been promptly suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
A witness before a Texas court refuse

A witness before a Texas court refused
to answer certain questions because he
was, he said, trying to live up to the bib
lical injunction, whatsoever We would
that men should do to you, do We even so
to them" The court informed him that
the golden rule was not necessarily the
rule of action in Texas, and sent him to jail
for contempt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Thurston's Great Mistake.

from the FhlIadeIphia Ledger UndO.
For a diplomatist, Minister Thurston. of
Hawaii, talks entirely too much. He APP
pears TO think, however, that ne is accredited
to the American people rather than TO the
government at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
May Bring the Bonds to 1-2 Per Cent
liam Ilr.,.a ..nnt..-

The general impression. supported hy the
latest advices from Washington, seems to be
that the loan will be over-subscribed and
that the tenders may reach prices carrying
the average return upon the bonds to as low
as d. rar cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
seats La Engine Cabs.

Discussing the rear-end collision on the
Lackawanna road, at the Hackensack
fats, the other day, and referring to the
number of rear-end collisions that have
occurred on railroads in various parts of
the country within year, arailroad man
ager concluded: 'There ought to be no
seats in engine cabs. AS long as men are
on their feet they can keep awake, but
curled up in warm corner on comfort
able hair-stuffed and leather-covered seat,
the inclination to drowsiness often be-
comes utterly irresistible, and while fully
determined to keep awake they are very
likely to drop off into a doze or a sound
sleep, to be awakened, perhaps, by the
crash of a collision"
The collision on the Lackawanna. it will
be remem bered, occurred during heavy
fog. There was no suspicion that the en-
gineer was asleep, but the managers OBJ
servations are of interest, in view of the
number of accidents that have occurred
while engine drivers slept at their post of
duty.
On the European railways no such
thing is known as seat in the cab of q
railway engine. No matter what class of
train is being hauled the engineer must
stand all the while his engine is on the
move. The result is, it seldom happens
that trains are run past signals by sleepy
engineers But the want of seats is moth
ing less than a hardship upon the freight
engineers. In the passenger service the
runs are fast and of comparatively short
duration, hence the passenger engineer is
able to keep on mis- feet during the run
without serious inconvenience But in the
freightservice, in this country as well as in
Europe, the trains move more slowly, and
are subject to frequent stops and more OF
less extended delays on sidings waiting
| for the passage of trains having the right
| of~way During these tedious waits it
should be the privilege of the enginemen
to rest on comfortable seats if they wish
! to do so. A proposition to deprive the
American engineer, in the freight service
| especially, of his cab seat would be met
with a,vigorous and just protest. AT the
same time it might be to the interest OF
the railways and the travelling public to de
wise some plan whereby the sleep-invitina
seats could be kept out of use while trains
are in motion and placed at the dispose
of the enginemen again, when they are
side tracked or waiting at stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

Prof. Annie Oppenheim seems to be making
quite good thing over in London out of the
proverbial curiosity which people feel about
themselves. She is a physiognomist, and has
"delineated" 5000 people in i've months hun
dreds being turned away because she had not
time to read them. Miss Oppenheim dis
claims any connection with paln2istry or pre-
tenuon TO psychical powers, and says her sys-
tenn Of face reading is purely scientific.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

The Car of Russia has chosen for him
self a distinctive title; how well it fits
him must be pretty much matter of in
dividual opinion, according to the light in
which the individual has studied his
character. AT a recent discussion between
the car and his courtiers on the subject,
a courtier suggested that, as his father
had been known as 1.-THE liberator," the
car should be known as alexander the
Just" No" returned the car, II am
and shall remain the peasant emperor.
Some of my nobility style me so in der
ision, SOOTHING at my affection for the
moujik, but l accept the title as an
honor" DR.. Talmage, who saw the soft
side of the cars individuality last year,
will probably agree that the humble title
suits the meek and agreeable gentleman
who entertained him. But Poultney
Bigelow and Frederick Remington, who
were in Russia about the same time, and
felt the claws of the Russian bear, will be
apt to hold, with George KEENAN,, the
opinion that the present car is as much
an autocrat as any of his forefathers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

A gold mining company recently formed
to operate in Utah will employ electricity
in the reduction of ores. Under the old
system the cost of reducing ores is about
So so per ton; with electricity it is hoped
the cost will be cut down to s., or prob
ably to 81 so per ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

TT you want good material and work. order
Il your autographed and printed stationery
and blank books from Morning News, SaV@a'
nah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22

Attorney General Pillsbury, of Massa-
chusetts, advocates the changing of the
laws so as to "allow trying a person ac-
cused of a criminal offense a second time "
He refers to the trial of Lizzie Borden as
an instance illustrating the need of such
a change. There is, however an almost
insuperable barrier in the way of making
any such change in the criminal laws, in
the shape of the fifth amendment to the
constitution of the United States, which
provides certain rights to defendants in
criminal actions, notably that no person
shall "be subject for the same offense to
be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb. :"
And there is not the least likelihood of
the repeal of that amendment.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

j. A. Gregory is now ready to accom-
modate all corners with ice ream Good
for the young and the old.
Go o to Fowler's for Ice cream.
R. H. Cowles has a large and varied
assortment of wall paper of all kinds.
Won't cost you anything to look at them
and you'll want some when you house
clean"
At Notwithstanding machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
E. Griswold has just received a new
refrigerator and q supply his costom-
ers with the best of beer, butter, etc. =
Lawn mowers for IS. up at LANCE &
Schmitt's. =
New straw hats at G.iswold's.
We invite the ladies to examine our
new line of Dry Goods. +. Griswold.
A large line of balbriggan and ribbed
underclothes at E. Griswold's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11
AN INTERVIEW.
What Five Railroad Men Have to Say
About Their Position in the
Present Trouble.

The three engineers and two conduc-
tors OF the Southern Pacific, who recent
ly arrived in Reno on a hand car from
Truckee, were interviewed this morning
by a Gazette reporter relative to their
opinions on the present trouble.
Conductors Coats and Guessford and
engineers Cunningham, Forrest and
Raitt expressed themselves as follows:
"While we are in sympathy with the
sentiment, the original idea being to ar
bitrate differences between Pullman and
his employees, we are not in sympathy
with the application in so far as it APP
plies to the Southern Pacific Company,
for we have no grivsnce against that
company. In the past whenever we
have had any grivance with them they
have always met us with a spirit of fair
ness which has enabled us to adjust the
trouble in a satisfactory to both
sides. While the order of A. X. U. con-
tend that the Southern Pacific Company
as well as other railroad companies, is a
menace to the different organizations of
railroad employees, we do not believe the
s. P. Co. is actuated by any such motive.
In regard to the treatment we, who have
thus far remained neutral, have received
at the hands OF the A. r. U. we wish to
say that we do not consider that they
have acted in a spirit of fairness toward
us and others in denying us the privil-
eye of going to our families. The railway
company assured us of their willingness
to let us have an engine for that purpose
but as the A. r. U. refused, we were
forced to steal a hand car and leave
Truckee at night.
We have no sympathy with Pullman
in refusing to arbitrate with his men,
but this is no fight of ours, for the rules
of the orders to which we belong require
that when there is any grievance exist
ing between the the members of our
orders and the companies by which they
are employed we must exhaust all
peaceable means in arbitration before
the organization at large can be called
in to take part in the controversy"
The three engineers are members of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the two conductors belong to
the Order of Railway Conductors.-Sat-
urday's Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

with the members of the American Rail
way Union in their effort to secure a
fair compensation for their labor, and
that we aid them by all means in our
pc wer to compel the Pullman and rail-
wav companies to submit all existing
differences to a Board of Arbitration for
settlement.
The following at Carson:
WHEREAS, The present conflict between
organized labor and combined capital,
wherein the American Railway Union
demands recognition of the rights Of la
Dor, has become SO grave as to arouse
the deepest solicitude of every citizen /;
therefore be it
Resolved, BY the citizens of Carson,
New, in mass meeting assembled, that
our sympathies are with the Pullman
operatives and their temperatures, the
American Railway Union and great in
dustrial Federation OF America to whose
combined strength we unite our own
Believing a vast majority of the peo-
of this United States TO be III sympathy
with this movement, we hereby request
our Representatives lin Congress) to use
their utmost eAdeavors to secur imme-
date enactment of laws providing for
the peaceful settlement OF all differences
which may exist between Interstate
railways and their employs; further
Resolved, That the above be tele-
graphed to Congressman Newlands, with
instructions for him to transmit copies
thereof to Senators Jones and Stewart.
The Virginia City Miners Union
adopted the following:
Resolved, That the Virginia City New
ada Miners Union extend to the Amer
lean Railway Union it's heartfelt sympa-
thy in their effort to maintain the dig
nifty or American manhood and labor and
the perpetutity OF American indepen-
dence.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolu-
ton be telegraphed to President Debs at
Chicago and Chairman Knox at Sacra-
mento. tSigned:)
VIZ. O'LEARY, President,
JOHN F. KNOX, Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

The following were adopted at Virgin
ia City:
WHEREAS, The most memorable strike
of the country, inaugurated by a COM
bination OF wage-earners against the un-
just and humiliating demands of insati-
ate capitalists, now confront the Ameri-
can people, therefore,
Resolved, That the people of Storey
county, Nevada, in mass meeting assem-
bled, that our sympathy is with the
honest representatives of labor, in this
their supreme effort for proper recogni-
ton of their rights as employees of the
capital OF the nation.
Resolved, That not only the interests
of all the labor organizations, but the i'm
terests of the vast majority of the sixty
odd millions of people of this fair land
demand a proper recognition of every
right of every w~age-earner, and at all
times and under all circumstances,
which, if done, strikes should be un-
heard of.
Resolved, By the people of Storey u
ty in mass meeting assembled, that SEN
ators Stewart and Jones and Congress-
man Newlands are hereby requested to
use their utmost endeavors to secure the
enactment of laws compelling Interstate
railroads and their employees to settle all
their differences by submitting them to
arbitration.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathize
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11
Marriage In High Life.

Mnrringo In High Lie.
Ethel-Was the wedding a very bril-
liant one?
Gladys-Oh;very. They had toemploy
four detectives to watch the wedding
presents.-Somerviile Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

J. A. Gregory is now ready to accom-
modate all corners with ice cream. Good
for the young and the old.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

The celebrated universal ranges and
cook stoves at Langes.& Schmitt's, sole
agent for Nevada.
Job work at this office.
Garden hose y in and l in, wired and
plain, cheap for cash at LANCE schmitt's
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

S~elf-raising buckwheat flour at r. II.
Cowles'.
Gentlemen, buy yonr shoes OF r. II.
Cow les as he keeps a full stock.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at FoNler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine lem
ses in eye glasses and sptctacles
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. II.
Cowles'.
Buy vour garden and flower seeds OF
wles.
Look at the new samples or suits at
Fowler's.
For RENT.-A good well furnished
room. Call at this office for ihforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
flour at $3.50 per cwt. at j. A. Gregory's.
Best brands In the world.
You will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Mason fruit jars (pjnts) $1.25 per doz.
quarts, $3.50 per doz at r. H. Cowles.*
Don't buy yonr Summer clothing until
you have examined E. Griswold's new
stock.
Curtain poles and imported mattings
at E. Griswold's.
Strawberries 10 cents per box, and
rasberries 10 cents a box at Cowles'.
Whole wheat -four for sale at R. H.
Cowles'.
Marriage In High Life.
Ethel-Was the wedding a very bril-
liant one?
Gl.1x, nk.-, Tba,, boJ - o~01o-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

When you are in Truckee stop ut the
Whitney Hotel il you want the best &C
commodations.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11
HOME BAK ERA-.

Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc, also Whole
Wheat Bread. Delivered fresh every
day in any part of town.
Leave your orders early at
MRS, j. A. FELLNAGLE'S.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-11

Minister'S What made you
preach such a long sermon this hot dayi
Why didn't you cut it down?
Minister didn't have time.-New
York Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

1872 18th NV. Tor. .S1JG
1i25 y NV. 9r. 10
ISHED.
1912 10Th NV. l0r. 100
1911 18th NV. Tor. 80
2l0 9th ne. sr. .35. ~
90 llth Sc. Or. %
346 Elm ST, L d p,
ar .................2a
1925 4th ne. Or. rs. 80
233 LIST sw. Or. 20
li6 Schott's al. ar. Iii
1904 Blagden's al. Ar. IS
SAUNDERS & CO.,
1l07 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

FOR RENT-REDUCED ]
1873 9Th NV. lSr. 25's. So
HOS q CIV. Tor, mi. 81
1928 X NV. Tor, ami.G0
921 9th nw.11r.ami.5 30. -
314 Pa ave NV, 10r&b. . ia
1914 14th NV. Ar &
b. nat. .35. 81
PA Sd ne. 7r. ami. IS. 81
81 Mo ave NV, Tor. -; -;
1S25 18th NV, Sr&b. mi. 81
1903 Il Sc. sr. AMIR. ~
l232 9th nw,1lr.ami52. 81
G39 4th ne. sr&b. nj. %. 81
400 NJ ne. 7r,ami. 70. 81
502 F ne. 7r g. ami. 1S.50
2i02 It'll NV. 9-.....1s
fell SWORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-FURNIS1Er
10S 18th NV, l2r. .SlJJ
1202 p NV. Tor. ITO
UNFUR,
1919 X NV. 1Sr. SOD
nth NV. Tor. 10
Oregon ave. bet 18th
and 18th NV. Tor. 80
Is Tenn ave ne. 11r. 40
4Ol1 9Th ext. Sr. .27. so
226 18th Sc. Or. %
1OS Sd ne. Or. -
112 3D. ne. Or. %
$50 l. he. Or. 1850
1l3O Union ct. Or. ESQ
WM. II.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-2 BASEMENT OFFICE ROOMS; ONE
with safe and Office fixtures: Job and 900 + st.
NV: rent, SIS and $50
felI-3t JOHN A. BUTLER Jr., SOB st.
FOit EENT-Mt!,T CENTRAL SITUATION. WITH
all known modern coDyenenCcs, including
nng water in each room; electric light. ele,a-
tor. mail chute, speaking tubes, steam heat,
private letter boxes. rent from $40 $40.
METZEROTT BUILDING, ITO st. la3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
RY
wASI'N DANENIIOWFR. 18TH AND G. SIS \ II

WASHN DANENIOWER 18TH AND G SIS NV.
.l9-2! r.. Cap ST., rooms, all MI. $50 %
ltIt ZSth st-nw- rooms, all ra.i- %. 10
.tn3 Pcrtner place NV. g rooIns all mi. q. 80
si5l2 I'd ST. n.e rooms. all nj. ........ % 50
l1i1 Columbia ST. NV. q rooms. ali mi. -. -
.l32. :l36 2l.0 Ward pl NV. 6r.. all MI. - 80
i3 and 10 9th ST. me-. rooms, all NIL. - 20
5l5 : G. ave. Sc, 6 rooms. all mi. a0.3o
1851 u ST. me-. or, all MI. 1880
100 Seaton ST. NV, rooms. all MIL. 1880
ll-o y j. ave- nv. Or. water and gas. lso0
l.33 I'd st. NV, rooms. mi 1880
~ Wyle ST. ne, Or. water and gas...... 1850
COL Callan st ne, rooms. water. ll.3o
:O3o T. St NV, rooms. water. 10 20
ol3 and 5l1-21 Path St NV, Ar. water. lo3 80
iO3 Reeves st. NV. rooms water. ....... 10 80
232l. rear 1l2o 18th ST. NV. Ar. 10 70
10l. 18th st. Sc. rooms. water. IL. 80
llSi Ca ave- Sc, ir.. water. .........-... 1000
1881 Z 81. Sc. rooms, water. ....--..... 1000
and Corcoran row NV. rooms. water. 10 90
4.2 L 81: s.W.. rooms. water. 10 90
1880 Harrison ave. Sc. rooms, water. $50
.l6 St Mary $ place NV. rooms. water. $50
100 Reeves ST. NV, rooms, water $50
liS lot ana lo2 ouander st. Sc, Ar, water. $50
fel1cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

I'D
1904 S st NV. Or. 50
lara 2o,h st NV. llr.J0
1911 y 81 nv, Tor. 80
1914 l. 81 NV. llr....45
s22 i2th ST NV. Or. IS
i2iS llth 81 NV. Tor. As
ZAP llth 81 nv. sr...z5
1891 2lst st NV. ST. 40
lO0s II 81 NV. $40
l2ss 18th 81 NV. Tor. -
25 Il IT ne. Tor.
o,l3 Z - NV tfiaD. sr. As
lill Chlpin ST NV. Or. -
lsls SD 81 nv. Tor. 40
ees3 X 81 ne. l0r...-..40
l235 18th ST. sr......4o
asa2 I - NV. Or. 40
1874 l3th 81 NV. Tr...s0
1927 l2th ST NV. sr. 40
300 NJ st NV. 9r. 81 80
1888 18th ST NV. Sr.37.50
5 y y ave NV. 9r....35
1888 Chaplin ST. sr...35
lS2 Corcoran ST. Tor. .35
2ap6 y 81 NV, ~. 30. 81
1906 9Th ST NV. sr...3O
! b&1Q Fats. S0th&M, Or. 30
4Ol5 Sth 81 NV. sr.21. so
l4ol Columbia Of NV. Sr25
ll06 lith st NV. or. .2S
6J6 h st ne. 6r......25
81 y J ave Sc. sr.22. 80
ga NJ st NV. 6r.....lS
l5f2 ID st nv. Sr....W
2l2 LIST st sw. 6r....le
81 LIST ct sw. 6r....l5
l.2l 4 st NV. 0r....l5
ZIG LIST 81 sw. cr..lS
30 LIST ST sw. Gr...lS
rs LIST st sw. 6r...l3
ID LIST st sw. 6r....lS
6S5 Pomeroy st. 4r.l2.50
63l Pomeroy st. 4r.12. 50
go roneroy st. 4r.l2.5o
$50 Pomeroy 81. 4r.l2.S0
1901 Union court.$r.12.S 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17


3l3 c NV, mi. 15rs6613 I'D. I ne mi Or &c IN
3D. NV. mi, TT. go 2il Sd Sc Or ne %
2o30 G NV mi, 13r. 80 40 10Th ne Or ~ S0
Elm ave. TAX Pk. lar 80 25a5 VI NV Or
1913 9th NV, mi, 9r.3s ; Scott ave NV i;r
30 9th NV. sSd.5r:i.50 ll5 a. NV "a a - -
2Oi g NV. mi ar $3.50 LIZ n NV Or -
s23 Irwin st NV ,9r ..I.Jp Rear ZIG Il nv ~ - -
3l3 Mass av ne. mi, 7r 70 924 + sw 5r =.
213 ii ne. mi, ar. - l244 / ne 5r
IS Mass av NV mi. 'rSs.9o :ls Pomeroy NV, Or n
1906 L ne, mi. Sr. .22.5U 400 /, So Gr -
fol Isl SCI III. 'r.SN.yo ts5o Il ne. Or. ... 10
IL NV semi ra5.g, Itoi Sd Sc, Tor. ......l2
2iil T. NV mn. r-2o,D TAG sth NV. II
dIio n NV M, 81: ..ooo e5s Sumner NV. Or 10 y,
I3s l5In sw' LII .r 10 10 80 Bladensburg rd me-
-" NV, III, VI OF ..--.-...... 10 80
3 ., % iiln sw, MI -5v,o Providence 81, Ivy
407 Warner NV, mi. Or 20 126 9th ne a. M %
1924 10th mi. 7rls5O lpi4 Can 5, Ga 80, ~
SIS Goth NV, mi 7r. 1880 lo3 l. Sc Or ~
l4ll 9Th NV. mi. ST. 80 All Franklin NV !.
1918 ID sw. mi. Or. .lS30 GA 18th ne ,r a -
2512 9TH NV, Or. is 20Do Saaton no a. -
Cor 9th and E SITS NV, unfinished rooms vi .o''o
Galveston st, South Brookland rooms go IN
HALL.
Potomac Hall, cor 18th 4 Nd ave- sw "a q s,o
STORES. - ~Ao
80 9th NV, SID. .$3J.!,o lso7 9th NV co.
2120 sth NV, SAD. .2o.25 $40 Wilson pw
Cor Whitney and eth nw.'--''' .
STABLES. ~
Rear 215 AZ nw......3 Rear $40 Wilson nvx a
LOT -SiO
Cor Sth and E SITS sw. will rent for coal yard 60,
fe1l-3ts A. s. CAiwOoD. 1888 9Th st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

'EAvER. GO F ST. NV
l6t3 9Th NV. Or. mi. 81
III Carroll seer, mi. 20. 70
la9 Calf re. Or. mi -. 30
iol2 LIST ne. sad. 20. SO
1923 Marion NV, Or.
III .............1S. 10
90 l4th ne. Or. nils. 20
2fl 4i5 sw, Or. mi II
4l2 LIST ne. Or, wa. .l6. 20
I0lo 1st ne. Or. mi. Is
1888 llth NV, store
and dwg. is
403 Sd sw. Or. mi. 10. 80
1921 and 1923 18th
go. 6r. mi. II. 30
1910 Q NV. Ar. Wa. 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

FOR RENT-634 E. CAP. lIR WITH STA SEQ
323 Cap. Tor. .s+oi5 1856 Carroll 81 Sc ar y,
-. ..h Sc Sr-- 446 " av Sc, 7r.. 20 10
80 9th ne, Or. ...2>.oo so7 I'd Sc Or .Isa
1902 av Sc. 9r. 5000 334 sth ne. 81, Ia ~
"a 18th Sc. Or. 800 80 Va av Sc Or Ia 10
Store cor. 9Th and l. Sc, with rooms - X al
feii-3t- WELFLEY & WELDON, 302 E. Can 81