davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mr., EDISON IS WORSE
Got Up at Noon To-Day, but suf-
fered a Relapse.
Dr' Fewsmith Puzzled, but Says
There Is No Danger:
The Great Inventor Injured by the
Collapse of Chair.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NEWARK. n. j., June 26.-At noon
to-day Thomas a. Edison was worse
than he has been since the peculiar acci-
d mt he met with last Thursday at Og-
den. '',I
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith. Of Newark. WIS.,
tied him early this morning, at which
time the inventor seemed better and got
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DEPUTIES
TO FIGHT.

CONTINUED from First Page
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Ripley.

Game Warden, ID. q. Tralton OF New
port, was in town Thursday, looking up
evidence in the case of State vs Geo.
Bunker and Frank Rowe of Harmony
for DIGGING deer. The respondents were
arragned before Justice Bukcr at st.
Adams the same day and Bunker was
discharged and Rowe fined forty dollars
and costs after which he appealed and
gave bonds to appear.
Henry +. Butler passed away from the
old homestead on which he was born,
last Monday morning, after week :
sickness from typhoid pneumonia, aged
fOrty-nine years. The subject of this
sketch was one of our most highly re-
spected citizens and had been on the
board of selectmen at various times for
seven years. At the time of his decease
he resided on a farm which his father
started to make from wilderness more
than seventy five years ago, and, which
has never been out of the hands of the
family. He was the youngest Of fam
lily of thirteen children, seven of whom
are now living. He leaves II wife and
four small children, besides a son, Harry
A. Butler of Guilford, who may well
mourn the loss of kind father and a
loving husband. Funeral at the house,
Wednes day, p. NJ, conducted by Rev.
W. II. Lang.
Ripley Lodge [. o. of q. I. celebrated
Neal Dov's birthday at their regular
meeting last Saturday evening.
Among the names on the sick list are
those of II. ID. Lowell, Geo. kimball and
wife, Mrs. j. w. Farrar, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buzzell.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
No. COrnville.

Arthur Calden is at home.
Ellie Collins has been visiting friends
in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Hinton of Athens is caring for
her sister, Mrs. 5. King
Fred Palmer recently lost a valuable
horse cause of death not known.
The Green brothers recently sawed
by machinery, 40 cords of wood in .
days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. {. knsman have been
spending few days in Watervlle.
Geo. Leayitt is at work on Geo. Doe :
wood pile and Ed Forbes on Philip
Gardeners.
Master Ora Iiaden of Brighton lately
visited his grandmother. Mrs. Ann
Whitehouse.
DR.. II. c. Taggart of Skowhegan
drove to town March 10, with a wagon
The first one on the road last year was
March 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Cambridge.

Mr.. VIM. Edwards of Virginia is in
town looking after the stage line from
Dexter TO Cambridge. His efforts to
secure competent man to take the
route 50 far are unsuccessful. His efforts
are not satisfactory
The entertainment given by tn"
Ladies Aid society last Thursday eve
ming was Il success. The society are
now making arrangements to paint the
church at the earliest possible date. and
are now ready to receive proposals.
Some twenty men and boys met at
| 'ncle Johsny Grants last Saturday af-
tcrnoon ARMED with saws and axes and
made an attack on his wood pile, the
result was a good job done and Uncle
Johnnie is pleased and grateful.
Mrs. B. j. Wentworth is spending a
few weeks with friends 10 Lewiston and
other towns. Miss Annie is house-keep-
er during her absence.
| Daniel Frost and v ife of st. Adams
were in town Saturday, guests OF Henry
Watson and wife.
The Temperance lodge will present a
drama to the public in the near future
They have some very fine talent and u
fine play is anticipated.
ID. b. Whitney and J. II. Horn are
at home with their families for few
days.
Mrs. Joseph Moulton, who had a
shock last fall is still quite helpless and
suffers great deal.
Daniel Kimball member of Colby
University, preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday. Mr.. Kimball is n
resident OF this town and general in
terest is felt in his behalf.
Charles Libby and wife of Brighton
visited at her brothers, A bert Small's,
last Saturday.
There is something very peculiar about
the snow disappearing this spring with
so little moisture, leaving brooks and
culverts dry beside the roads, and the
scarcity of birds are becoming more so
every spring,
Our mills are running at present,
other business is very dull.
Maple syrup Is very abundant this
season.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Harmony.

W. T.. Marble has sold out his stock in
trade TO K. II. Reed & Co., who have
moved their goods into the new store.
The school board met last Saturday
and chose Ivan Hight supervisor A. II
Willis stands one year, +. o. Turner and
4. {. Bailey two years, and Ivan Hight
and w. 5. Merrill three years.
Miss Ella Dore is to teach the schoo
at Mainstream, and Miss Ella Stafford
at the village. Schools are to begin
April Both and continue ten weeks.
Frank Bachelor who has been living
in Abbott for the past two years has
moved his family back to Mainstream
Mr.. George Bagley is getting his lum
Der ready to build a barn in the early
spring.
DR.. J. \. Merrill of Skowhegan made
flying trip to Harmony. Saturday
His mother returned with him tor a
short visit. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Brighton,

Mrs. Cora +, Butler has gone to Au.
burn.
Mrs. Mile Haskell has gone to Bos.
ton.
NJ f. Cooley of Bingham was in town
Saturday looking after mate to his
horse.
VERNE Later has gone to Watervlle tG
attend school she will board with Miss
ARA Pike.
Walter Keen who has been sick foI
some time with consumption passed
away Friday he leaves wife and two
small children. He was formerly OF
Parkman.
Mrs. Lizzie Hayden is on the sick. list
Dir. l.. n. Ellihgwood attends her.
Quite IA number of Good remplers at
tend court at Skowhegan Thursday.
Eta Woodman of Athens is now on Il
visit to her sister, Mrs. II little Wyman.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
LarOne.

Miss Ethel Buzzell is attending the
High school at North Fairfield.
Mr. benjamin Steward has $40 trees
tapped.
Mr. Frank Campbell of Fairfield Cen
tire was up this way last week.
Mr. Charles Stevens of Smithfeld has
been at Lynn Stevens on visit
Mrs. Mae Wing of Norridgewock has
been visiting her father, Mr.. J. +. Libby
of late.
Our blacksmith, Mr. J. F. Libby has
got so he works in his shop now. Mr..
Libby has taken down the large chin
ney that was connected with the old tan
merry, and as the old tannery buildings
are getting old, and somewhat dilapda-
ted, we understand Mr.. Libby intends
tearing them all down, and as the old
grist mill is already torn out, it will
make quite vacant space in this little
settlement.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
A Total Loss.

The wrecking steamer Orion, which
sailed from Boston March ID, for Ron
cador reef, for the purpose of saving the
stranded warship kearsarge, has arrived
at Honolulu.
The Orion reached Roncador reef at )
O'Clock last Thursday morning. She
found that the kearsarge had been set
on fire and her hull entirely broken up.
After becoming satisfied that absolute
ly nothing was left of the Xearsarge
worth saving, the Orion proceeded, Fri
day afternoon, for Havana, where she
arrived the 9th.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

paper of that faith printed in this State
that could bear to look at. There was
nothing of the 'Cuckoo" about it and
the editor was ever ready to say just
what he thought no matter whose head
was hit.
The neighbors of G. +. Gerald fitted
his wood pile for the stow, Thursday of
last week. while Mr.. Gerald was in
Portland with his invalid wife. W.
The last SHOWS brought out runners
Unless any one has business away, home
is preferable.
Mr.. Allen Bennett has been very sick
but is reported out of danger.
Mrs. 5. c. Spaulding Is sick with ner'
vous prostraiion.
Pickerel are very plenty in Douglass
pond.
Stock is wintering well; not 80 many
sheep kept as one year ago, some nice
fiocks of lambs in town; good hay can
be bought foI $40 to Sl2 per ton.
Farmers are sowing grass seed in
ground where they failed to get catch
last year.
+. H.. Tibbetts had four hogs aud
three bags or iced stolen rev Weeks
ago The hogs would average one hun
dred pounds They must have been "A
very quiet breed, or handled with re-
markable care. The thieves covered
their tracks
n. b. Douglass is very sick at this
writing.
Nellie Simons has gone to Waterville
to work.
Mr.. George Wentworth of Stoughton,
Mass, who has been IN the electric light
business the past winter in Skowhegan
and surrounding towns. is stopping. at
NJ NJ. Jewctts. j.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Canaan.

Hiram Church has returned from Is
land Pond VT, and is to remain at home
for the summer.
Mrs Azula Chase of Lowell, Mass, Is
at Mr.. Amasa Burrill's, called here by
the illness of her grandson, Harry Bur
ril.
Miss Viola Barrett. arrived at her
home in this village, March 26, after an
absence of nearly two years.
Stephen Ireland and wife have been
employed to take charge of Canaan
town farm for the coming year, aud
will take possession Monday next.
Guy Lord, Civilian Thornton, Philip
Rowell and {. Reynolds sawed ten cords
Of wood in nine hours one day last
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
I,ittSheld.

All of the Pittsield churches observed
Easter Sunday with appropriate sermons
aud music and all had Sunday school
concerts In the evening.
A gentleman is in town trying to in.
tercst the business men Of the place in
the erection of mandatory for cars
for electric and horse railroads.
1t is understood that the requisite
number of telephone takers have been
found to secure the establishment here
of central telephone Office and it is
probable that there will soon be tcle-
phone connection with the large cities
of Maine.
William Dobson started Tuesday morn
ing on brief European trip. He pro
poses to visit his native country, Scot
land, also Ireland, England and France,
before his return. Mr.. Dobson's health
has not been good for some time and he
hopes to receive much benefit from this
trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
East COrnville.

Miss Daisy L. Phelps celebrated her
nineteenth birthday with II party,
March o. The roads were almost i'm
passable yet nearly thirty Joined in a
pleasant evening of games and social
intercourse, enjoyed Il treat of popcorn,
peanuts and candy, and returned to
their homes at IA late hour wishing her
many happy returns of her birthday.
Friends in Bowdoinham sent her set
of teaspoons; sister in Lewiston, sent
n handkerchief, silk neckerchief and
pin; her parents and other friends pre-
scnted towel, handkerchief, necktie, a
pretty table lamp and a beautiful gold
ring, with all of which she was much
pleased.
The week ending March H. was the
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
parlip Pond.

Game-warden Smith and job Colby of
Jackman, made trip through this sec
tion, recently.
Harry Gilman and Ira Randall called
here Sunday, en- route for Jackman.
W. J. Mckay attended the dance at
The Forks, last Friday.
Herbert Frederic of Starks, arrived
here, Wednesday. He is going to work
for n. w. Murphy, on his new build
ing.
Eugene Clark's teams passed here.
Thursday:
Among those who have registered here
the past week are, Fred Clark, Bing-
ham; Eugene Clark, tarratunk; Henry
Forsyth, =. b. Murphy and james
kinsley, West Forks Edward Lessor,
Skowhegan; and W. j. Lanigan, Hal
lowell.
Il. l.. Moore is at work on the new
building. Mrs. Moore Is also stopping
in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
East SkOWhegan.

Farmers are buying moderate quaint
ties of phosphate this year hoping to re-
ceiye extra benefit enough to pay fol-
their phosphate. Last year it was a
damage in many cases perhaps the sea.
son had something to do with it.
\ large lot of lumber was hauled to +
&. Penny's mill at Moore Mills, Satur-
day taking home sawed lumber and q
good supply of saw-dust for keeping ice
etc.
Theo. Richardson who was very sick
last week with the cholera, pronounced
so by DR.. Byron, is very much better al
this writing. More deaths have taker
place in Canaan the past winter than for q
long time. Thirteen bodies were laid il
the tomb.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
No. Arson.

o. NJ. Sibley of Oakland was In town
Tuesday looking after horses.
The snow of last Friday made Satur-
day busy day for our traders they all
report good trade.
0 Edgar Sturtevant, while driving one
Of Ben flilton's ponies, recently, got
upset. The pony proved too smart fol
Edgar and he had to walk home.
Rob't Savage has opened barber
shop, also does cobbling in the Jones
block
We noticed the familiar form of Josiah
Chase Of No. New Portland on our
streets Wednesday A. NJ, previous to
departing on the early train.
Columbus Marshall has purchased the
Noble patent chain coupler for Somerset
county. We hope he will do well and
no doubt he will, as 1t has the appear
ance Of being practical, convenient and
cheap.
Our Academy is maintaining its usual
good reputation under the present prln.
cipal, A. p. Irving. All young people
wishing practical education cannot make
any mistake by attending Arson Acad-
envy.
Bicycles are commencing to be objects
of interest, as the merchants commence
to show them up by catalogue and sam
pie.
We notice Hannibal Danforth of Mad
ison Wednesday a. W., leaving his box
of butter ut the express office for ship
ment.. Hannibal knows how to make
farming in Maine pay.
st. Croix the famous trotter IA II 3 and
year old is looking remarkably fine
this spring, and promises to lessen his
} record by many seconds this year. His
get st. Croix Jr., II 3 year old is entered
for the State Fair trot and, good Judges
say he can easily beat st. Croix's record
as n Z wear old
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

Joseph Cannon, who has been at work
at Worcester, Mass, for some time, re-
turned home Friday morning.
y. X. Blackwell is in poor health, be-
ing confined to the house the most of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, who have been
living in Canaan the past winter, have
been visiting Mrs. Goodrichs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green recently.
Willard B. ribbctts, who has been in
the Pacific States for the past ten years,
returned home Tuesday evening of last
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
SO. NOrridgewock.

Henry Rogers has gone to MaSsachu-
sets, to work.
Fred Wing, who has been in Boston
the past 3 weeks, has returned home.
IIussey & Conant are running their
coat shop again, after being closed for
several weeks. They hope to have
enough work to keep them running with
out another shut down.
f. G. Holt is in Boston this week. on
business.
Mrs. George Gilman is improving
/ slowly.
Oracle shorey went to New \ orIl, last
week, on visit.
Easter SUNDAY was observed at the
/ Congregational church by "A sermon in
/ the morning and a concert in the even
/ ing. The floral decorations were the
best ever seen in this village.
\. 5. Whiting, who has been sick
with pneumonia is improving.
Wallace Flanders has gone to Oak
/ land to clerk for G. ). Wright.
The village schools will commence
i one week from next Monday.
Warren Clark has sold his place on
/ Mechanic ST.. and will move to Massa-
! chusetts, soon.
Business is rushing at the butter fac
| tory.
A. B. Thompson, who has been sick
/ for some time with neuralgia. is improv-
ing.
/ Easter Sunday was observed as usual
at the Baptist church, with Il concert in
the evening. The church was beautiful
I I. b. .I.I
dren were fine and much enjoyed by all
present.
A number of the members of Old
Point Lodge, visited Mercer Lodge,
Saturday evening.
The Good Tempars are having very
interesting meetings. They have chosen
sides. and +. c. Holt and Miss Carrie Hill
ton are the captains. Each side is trying
; to out do the other. AT each meeting it is
expected to have something for enter
} tainment better than the preceding one,
and at the close of the quarter the re-
! suit will be announced by the judges
which side has the largest score. The
defeated side to furnish refreshments.
Rev. p G. Bell of Pennsylvania, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. +. w.
Spaulding.
ANY one Interested in thoroughbred
poultry should not fail to visit the
Iion's Hill poultry yards, NJ. c. Holt
proprietor. He has some as fine bred
birds as ever were seen in this vicinity.
j. $. Spaulding of Watervlle, has en-
gagged rent in Odd Fellows building,
room formerly occupied by lngall 4
Bracket, aud will continue manufacture
ing clothing.
Amon Works is treating the store on
Depot ST., recently purchased of Garlic
ton Bros, to new coat OF paint and
whitewash.
About thirty-five men are at work on
the DOdlin Quarry.
Mrs. S. NJ. Handy is very sick.
John Ingalls, left for Maryland, Thurs
day morning, where he will make it his
home for some time.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
West pittSffcld.

Mrs. Sophronia Powers is critically
i'll at this writing, and is not expected
to live but n few days.
Mrs. Isaac Pottle, who has been quite
sick with la grippe, is very much better,
We learn that Mrs Moses Withee is
gradually sinking and very low.
Mr.. e. +. Scekins is in Boston to re-
main several weeks doing business in
his line as commercial traveller.
Those engaged in making maple syrup
are having quite good run.
Mr. Melvin Til on has hauled to Pitts
field this winter from his wood lot, with
the assistance of several hired teams,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

lovclicst one of the season. The far
mers of this vicinity and East Athens
rose carly and improved the morning
hours hauling cord-wood and logs into
Athens. Nearly all completed heir
work of this kind. \ few will feel
obliged to sled it over considerable bare
ground in order to fulfil their contracts
unless the "March lion" favors them
with a snoW-stOrm.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
COrnvillc.

+. NJ. Tufts and wife started for Lava
March 18th. They intend to stay : OF
3 years.
Chancey and Chester Locke went to
Massachusetts, Monday, where they
have work.
Mrs. Sam'l Woodman has gone to Bos-
ton to stop Il few days with her son, II.
C. Woodman.
The school board have appointed l..
l.. Smith supervisor of schools.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Palmyra,

Mrs. G.. f. Gerald went to Portland
last week for medical treatment. Her
husband accompanied her.
Geo. w. Varney went to Boston re-
Gently on business trip.
Miss Annie Varney is attending school
at NJ. G.. |.
The late Benjamin Bunker's paper,
the Kennebec Democrat, was the only
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
North Hartland.

A dance was given at the Starbird
school-house last Saturday night and a
good time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Palmer visited
relatives in Palmyra short time ago.
Fred Davis of Palmyra and +. A.
Weber Of this place have bought logs
and are hauling them from Moose pond
to Webber's mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
CORRESPONDENCE
linbdcn Center.

The school committee met the 18th
organized, aud arranged the location
and number of schools for tho ,pring
terms, and elected Grant Nitham, SUI
peryisor
Dan Record of Arson. was in town
the oath, looking for oxen and handy
steers.
There WAS social dance at Marshall
Berry's on the evening of The 23d. W
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

II cords of birch spool timber. Messrs
Crowell AID Burrill have hauled so cords
ii is said.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

Fairfield Centre.
G.. IL. Tobey. who has been visiting
his father, c. G. robey, for some time,
went to Boston, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-HALI4ET & DAVIS PIANOS-IMPERA-
tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost
reservation; agency TO be closed and removed.
present agent retiring. II. L. SUMNER, Agent.
Sill 9th st. NV. oc16-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REAfINGTON TYPEWRrTERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed with stand; delivered
free In city; one month applies on purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d10-tf Cor. 9Th and y SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

wANTED-TO EXCHANGE-THE EQUITY S15,-
OOO) In beautiful new, 16-room residence In the
NV. section, for unncumbered improved or I'M
improved property In the n W, 10th ST. preferred
del-3t WALTER II. ACKER, 704 18th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGED HAVE SEVERAL VERY DE-
sirable adjoining lots in the NV. west Of 10th
st. that can be exchanged for improved property
good opportunity fer builders. A. p. PARDON,
8l5 I4tb AZ n27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

FOR RENT
1874 X. l7r. mi. IS
243 Del ave, l2r. mi. 65. so
lI0S Pa av. st&cel. .G5
2s23 ., llr, fur, mi. .6S
$40 10Th. office rms. .55
454 ID. Or, st & eel. IS
TAG Conn ave. st&cel Is
8o45 n. lar. mi. go
906 23d, Tor, mi. ..50.50
1928 Pa ave, Tor. mi $3.50
IL 4th ne, l3r, mi. AS. s.
1913 10th. l2r, mi. As. so
2325 Pa ave, Tor, mi As. 80
1923 Pa ave. Tor. mi 40 so
l741 +. Sr. mi. .3S.O
201S NJ, Tor. mi. rs 80
1901 I'D, Tor, mi. .30.50
2l23 +, Tor. mi. 30. 80
606 2lst. Or, mi. 80. so
1924 Pa ave. Or, mi.3o. 50
2lol l. 1r. mi. .. 80. 90
Zl4I u, 7r, mi. 30
NE cor ID and Pa av
NV, Or. mi $50. 80. 80
2l29 /, Or. eel. mi 80. 30
2o32 +, 6r&sto, mi. 80
2147 II, 7r, mi. rs. 80
l7O6 Pa ave, fat. 5r&D. Is
2210&lS ii, 7r. mi. "a. 30
3063 NJ, store&cel. rs. so
For full list apply to
WESCOTT &
dl-tu. thGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FOR RENT

II bet nth and 18th
SITS. with stable. 500
10th st bet Scott CIR
and D with stal .4l6.&
Cor 18th & Corcoran.3J
II / ave lea Conn
ave, with stable. 1888. 80
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle 800
NJ bet l4th and 18th. 3JU
Conn ave bet NJ and
n SITS. @l 81
X ! ave s. 18th st. 2GG. 81
II st bet 18th and
10th. with stable. 80
Conn ave bet II and $3.50
N st bet 10th and Doth
SIS 80
Q st bet 16th&17th. 100
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FlCE. FOR PERMITS A
d1-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED HUUSES-WE HAVE CUSTOMERS
for or 10 small houses I'm good renting locations,
at $1,000 to $1,000; also We desire to purchase
for u non resident house In good location, ut
S12,OO0 to $4,000
dl-2t WI. II. SAUNDERS Co. 14O7 f st. NV.
WANTED DIRECT FROM OWNER. A 0 OR g.
room mO'lern dwelling; library buil,liny;
must he cheap; party viii pay all cash.
CHARLES q. RNGWALT, go 4 st. NV, At
lantic building. df-3t
WANTED SUBURBAN DWELLING IN EX-
change for desirable dwelling Capitol
Hill. OWNER, Room 5, iii q st. NV. IT.
wANTED-LOT OR HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN OR
northwest or IN suburbs between Mt. Pleasant and
Tenaly town road. Send description and price to
ROY, Star office. n3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
d1-eotf
FOR RENT

| II you contemplate changing your location before
the cold weather of winter commences. send US
your address and We will mail you o copy Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
UNFINISHED

SllkO.
18th ST oct NJ and "
with stable). 200
r st bet 10th and 2lst
SITS .S,U
Cor Il and 10th. 80. .2G
X st bet 18th and
10th, with stable.l66
Dupont circle bet N
Ii av and + st. 80. $50
Cor 2lst and U SITS. lbs
II ST bet 10th q 10th. rs
DcSales st bet 18th
81 and Conn ave. les
10th ST bet . and r.. 100
NJ ST bet I'D and I'D. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and y ii ave. 100
18th st bet Y and II. 80
STAINED AT OUR OF.
PPLY TO
IL & JOHNSTON,
1903 Pcnna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

all MI; large yard; cellar; back entrance; cars
and hefdics pass door; good location. Apply
Sol Md d1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FOR RENT=ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1122 22D NV, NICELY FUR. LARGE
2d-story front room, with good board; $50 per
month; In room, $35; near War Department.