davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
THE WEAT HER.
Take Your Choice.

Boston, May 1S.-For New England for
Saturday: Fair; cooler; easterly winds,
becoming variable.
Washington, May l8.-For Saturday for
Maine: Rain, cooler, high east winds.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic coast
from jacksonville to Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Montreal, May ls.-The whole Canadian
railway system is threatened with disaster
by the great Pennsylvania coal strike.
The railways have been feeling the effects
of the strike for some time, but the first
serious step took place yesterday, when the
management of the Grand Trunk railway
company announced that owing to a
possible failure in the coal supply all the
workshops throughout the entire system of
the Grand Trunk railway are to be closed
down for three weeks.
This affects in Montreal alone over 1900
men. The car shops, foundries, rolling mills,
erecting shops, turning shops and brass
fnising shops will not have a wheel turned
or hammer struck in them after tomorrow,
until the Pennsylvania strike is over. Cen
eral Manager Sergeant, in an interview to-
day on the situation, said:
prudence demands close economizing
in fuel in order to prolong traffic. All we
can do is to curtail our train service as
occasion demands. With the measures that
are now being taken we have coal to last us
about month. and at present we must pro-
vide for the transportation of the mails,
passengers, perishable freight and live
stock. Other freights must wait. The
company will bring all its resources to bear
in order to keep up the ordinary service,
but these resources fail we must shorten
our service. We must cut our suitsaccording
to our cloth. Extreme measures may be
prevented by remedying of the evils which
brought on this crisis. Much depends on the
convention of miners and mine owners now
in session in Cleveland, o. We cannot do,
howe yer. the impossible.
1.-THE result may be that some other fuel
may be brought into use. We may be forced
to arrange our engines SO as to utilize oil.
At present the outlook is gloomy and the
interests of the country threatened at every
point. All Industries where coal if used will
soon begin to feel the pressure, and the re-
suit to the trade of the country will be ap-
palling. What aggravates our position at
present is the fact that railwy which had
been engaged to bring in supply of coal
to US have, Rob-Roy like, appropriated or
appropriated our coal for their own engines.
''True, we get quantity of coal from the
maritime provinces, but that supply is
limited and, while it may avert general de-
moralization of our service, it will be far
from sufficient, if the crisis be prolonged, to
meet our requirements even for an ordinary
service.
1.-THE company's works will be closed and
the freight service curtailed to the closest
margin at the end of the present Eek, and
further retrenchments will be made, accord
ing to the trend of events.
''Our first consideration will be the trans
mission of the mails, then passengers, and
lastly freight. AT present the curtailment
in the passenger service will be limited to
the cutting off of the extended service
afforded during the summer. Everything in
the passenger line will be reduced to the
ordinary winter SERVICE
The Canadian Pacific Off cials claim that
their line is not suffering from the coal
famine, but it Is not likely to escape.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
Recruits for Siberia.
The Troublesome Coxeyites.

Boise, Idaho. May 1s.-Over 1900 mem
brs of Coxey's army have arrived near
Wallace, and it is said will join the
union miners in expelling the non-union
men from Occur d'Alene. John A,
Finch received a list OF 25 men now at
ork in his mine and mill, whose i'm
mediate. discharge was imperativly de-
manded. Finch was warned that in
case these men continued work after.the
nth, his mill would be blown to at
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
An Aged Man Stabbed by His Son.

Bethel, VT, May 1S.-Henry Bundy, aged
20. stabbed his aged father, Lewis, in the
back here last evening, as the result of an
old quarrel, and the wound may prove fatal.
The would d-be murderer then fed some dis
tance out, stole a horse and wagon,
and escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
Started by Lightning.

started fire in the five story factory of
the National Manufacturing company of
wire goods shortly before two this morning
and in very short time the building was in
flames and a general alarm rung in. The
entire building was Quilted except the first
and fifth floors entailing loss of $4,000 to
$4,000. The building is isolated and no
other buildings were damaged. About $50
people will be thrown out of employment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
LUMBERMEN WORRIED.
The Grand Trunks Retr enchment May
Throw Hundreds Out of Work.
fSpeciaI | to- the Press. /

lbp6CIaI 70 Cne FT6SS,J
Berlin Mills May l8.-There is d good deal
of uneasiness here and at all lumber points
over the question whether the Grand Trunk
order to accept only perishable freight,is to
apply to local as well as through freight. If
to local freight, then serioussblow will be
struck at the lumber interests 1t would BE
out of the question for the lumber operators
to go on without an outlet for their manu-
factured product, and the sum total is very
large, a daily freight train being sent from
single point. 1t is estimated that fully
1000 men would be affected. if the local
freight service on the roads touching the
Lumber belt'' should cease. 1t is hoped
that the general order to the receivers of
freight for the Grand Trunk system will be
construed to apply only to through freight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

DAY, at which it was decided to continue
the hight until the operators agree to restore
the old scale. President Mcbride addressed
the delegates urging them to use only
peaceable means to again the desired result
and strengthen their lines by extending the
organization,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
GONE IN THEIR HOMES.
Three Families Washed Away by tn.
Floods in Minneapolis.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1s.-The loss by the
great flood in Pierce County was at least
100000. Rush river rose high above its
banks, carrying along every bridge from
the head waters to the Mississippi river At
Martelle, Ell Paso and other places Touring
and saw mills were swept along by the flood,
entailing loses of which no accurate esti-
mate can be formed. Three farm houses
with occupants are said to have been
washed away by the flood. The valley of the
Rush river is scene'of.completesde devastation
The food was caused mainly by numerous
mill dams breaking.
At Hudson. Wis, the mill dams on Willow
river have been all carried away, and word
was received from Burkhardt, JeWett's
Green's and other localities yesterday that
the water had reached there and was rush.
ing over the big dam, carrying away thou
sands of tons of EARTH The Omaha main
line bridge, about 500 feet distant, was un-
derm1ned, carrying away the stone abut-
ments which rise twenty-five feet above
the waters edge. The lower foot bridge was
also undermined. Captain Scott of the
Omaha estimates the damage to the road at
$4,000. Traffic will be interrupted for two
weeks. The loss along the river will amornt
to at least 100000.
Hai1stOnes Extraordinary.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 1S.-The most severe
hail storm ever known in this section,
visited this city last evening. Hail stones
as big as goose eggs fell in large numbers
and one that was measured was three inches
in diameter. Great damage was done to
skylights and shrubbery. Reports from the
country indicate that crops have been
terribly injured The storm was very severe
| as far south as Crestline.
| Decatur, H., May 1s.-A terrific hail storm
broke over the city yesterday evening and
| in fifteen minutes did thousands of dollars
damage. In several stores the big plate
glass windows were shattered and in the
Congregational. .sMethodist and Presbyterian
churches the stained windows were all
broken. Hail stones were picked up which
| measured eleven inches in circumference.
Several persons who did not get under cover
| were severely injured.
indianapolis, Ind, May lS.-A wind and
| rain storm with hail passed over this city
last night and great damage was done. Hail
| stones as large as snow balls fell.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
DONE UNDER CONTRACT.
Where Railroads Get the Right to Hell
Thems selves to Coal.


New York, May 1S-The strike in the
bituminous coal regions in Pennsylvania
has compelled the railroad companies
handling soft coal to seize for their own use
all they had in transit. This has occasioned
a dearth in the soft coal market.
The shippers and big dealers in soft coal
are much incensed by the action of the rail-
roads, but they can do nothing, as many of
them have contracts which give to the rail-
roads this privilege in case of strike.
Besides, the railroads claim the right un-
der an unwritten law which allows them to
use coal in transit to keep the roads run
ming. They say that if they did not do so
the roads would be tied up, and the coal
would not reach its destination anyhow.
The Perth Amboy gas plant has SO little
coal that unless they can get more before
SATURDAY. night they will shut down. Super
intendent Brown said yesterday that there
did not Sc em to be any prospect of securing
coal. and the town, OF that portion of it
that uses gas, would be in darkness after
Sunday. 1t is feared that thieves may take
| advantage of the darkness TO loot the town.
The dealers in anthracite coal have been
benefited by the strike. The demand for
hard coal has increased to large extent.
The New York Central and Erie lines have
| been large buyers.
The Erie it is said, is burning HOO tons
of hard coal day. The Pennsylvania road
uses fifty cars of bituminous coal day and
has seized 1900 carloads which were going
over it's lines. This will keep up its supply
| for four weeks at least.
THE WAR GOES ON.
| The Coal Miners Decide Anew to Continue
| the Strike.
| Cleveland, Ohio, May ls.-The striking
| soft coal miners held a final consultation to
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
THE FUEL FAMINE.
General Manager Seargeant on the
Grand Trunks Plight.
HOW RAILROADS CAN LEGALLY
HELP THEMSELVES TO COAL.

Course and 1t Is Necessity of the
Case, Anyway-The Strike May Plunge
the City of Perth Amboy in Darkness
by Cutting Off the Gas supply-Lumber-
men Worried.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Berlin, May 1S.-Clemence Schryeber,
managing clerk of a prominent Berlin
solicitor, has absconded in company with
the lawyers wife, who has been living
apart from her husband. 1t is under
stood the couple have. gone to New
York. Schryeber took with him bank
book belonging to his employers moth
er, which he extracted from the safe and
upon which he drew 1900 marks before
starting.
To Depose Insane Otto.
Berlin May 1S.-The Vossische Zeitung
asserts that the Bavarian upper house, in
secret session. has decided to depose the
insane king Otto, in favor of his uncle,
Prince Luitpold, at present acting as
regent.
Recruits for Siberia.
Berlin, May 1s.-A despatch to the
Lokalanzeilgeiger from ST. Petersburg,
says four bombs were found near the i'm
perial palace last evening. A large num-
ber of arrests have been made, including
men and women of all classes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
THE WAR GOES ON

The Coal Miners Decide Anew to Continue
the strike.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 1S.-The striking
soft coal miners held final consultation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
) THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICr
OF COLUMBIA,

In THE SUPREME cot TT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
The I'd day Of January. 1884
John Savary Thomas H. Williams ef al No-
1902. EQ. Docket 80
On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr.. Hugh T.
Taggart and Thomas d. Callan his solicitors tat-
torneysl, IL Is ordered that the defendants Thos.
III. Williams and John Burton. caus. their APP
p,arance 10 be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this day. other
OF default.
The object Of this suit Is TO set aside q certain
deed from the complainant, John Savary. TO tie
defendant. Thomas III. Williams. dated September
Is. 1892. and recorded October "a. 1885, OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and elso
to set aside a deed OF trust from the defendnpt.
Thomas IL. Williams and wife. 20 the defepda pts
Ehgene Caru-i and William r. Davis 10 trust, 10
secure the defendant. John Burton. So 500 dated
October 3. 1893. and recorded October e. 1874.
Of the land records Of the District Of Columbia
conveying part OF original lot 4. IN square n, n
said District.
-, copy Of this order shall be published in tie
Washington law Reporter and Evening star once
week for three successive weeks.
BY by the court; A. r. hASNER; sustice. &c.
ja3-lawSt Ry W. A. CLANCY. Asst Cerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
PROPOSALS.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Jan. 10, 1S94.-Proposals will be received by the
undersigned until TEN AN. SATURDAY, JANU-
AIRY TWENTY SEVENTH, 1894. for furnishing
books for library. Preference will be given to
bids for the entire lot. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Lists will be furnished
on application to the secretary of the unver-
sity Address proposals to Rev. ]. E. RANKIN,
DID. LID. President. jail N, W. stoja2Oinc
PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUCTING THE BARN
at the Reform School OF the District OF Column
ha.-Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE of the president of the board OF trustees
In the Glover building, 1919 F street northwest,
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ON TUESDAY JAN
UAiI TWENTl-THIRD, 1894. for reconstructing
the barn on the grounds OF the Reform School of
the District OF Columbia. Blank forms of pro-
posals. specifications and plans, together with all
necessary infornation.c he obtained upon appli-
cation therefor at the Office OF the president of
the board of trustees. and only bids upon these
forms Will he received. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids and parts Of bids. A. J.
FALLS, President Board OF Trustees Reform
School District or Columbia. ja1J-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

rOn KEN Il
30 Del ave ne, 12r. SOL
29O1 Q st NV, Or. 40
40 18th. 12r. az
1242 Union st. Or. .1l.3t
drive TYLER & RI
FOR RENT
1873 y II ave, 13r. $500
sos 18th NV. lar. 100
40 La ave. 15r. lilo
: Iowa cir. l3r. is
40 9Th st NV. 7r. 100
12O5 + st NV. Sr. 100
$50 g st NV. Or. 80
800 18th st NV. 15r. 30
2ll9 Il st NV. 11r. ~
621 Fl st NV, 11r. IS
2sl9 T. st NV. 15r. 10
1914 14th st. store. 40
1907 y III ave. Or. .66.l5
bl4 Sd st NV. lar. .6J
The Milton-Apartments.
I27 1ith st NV. l2r. Is. IS
1620 I'D st. Tor. -. 80
7O6 18th st NV. 13r. IS. 81
2ol5 G. st NV. lir. GO
llO3 III st NV. llr. g.
ll35 9th st nv. lar. 81
$40 \ Y ave, 12r. so. 20
1I12 F st. Tor. 40. c.
1910 22d st NV. Or. so. 90
3002 Q ST, Tor. ...... so
l129 18th st. l2r. so
1922 Sth NV. Sr....5O.a5
S33 9Th st NV. l1r. $3.50
1923 18th st NV. 7r. As. 50
140I Corcoran, 9r....45
1910 18th ST. Sr. As
sos p st NV, Sr. AS
laos 11th st NV. Or. 42.l7
1900 L NV. 11r. 40
324 Maple ave. Or. 40
AS q st. sr. 80. .35. so
1906 w st, Sr. 900. .35. ~
221 u st NV. l1r. 40
1923 18th st. Or. 81. 80
2215 18th st. Or. 30 so
laos 14th st NV. store IS
% Sth st ne. sr. .. 80. IS
1920 E ct. hall. 30
112 \ st NV, Tor. Is
1440 Pierce 81. 7r.27. 40
2l0S X ST, fSr ....27. sc
301 Del ave. Tor. .3S. 80
203s 18th st, Or. ...5.5 so
1924 18th st, Or. .25. IS
$40 Mo ave. Or. ....25. 40
449 n NV, Or. %. IS
1924 L ct NV. Or. %. 20
30s Z Cap. Ar. rs
a05 4th st ne, sr. 20. 90
30 Arthur pl NV. 1r22 20
DDS Mass ave NV. 7r22. 90
Ill 18th st ne. Cr.2 :.
S04 G ne, Or. .-... %. IS
ta13 b, III. WARNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-JANUARY ls, PI.AiN GOLD RING WITH
naipes on inside. 'E. p. Mallery TO NJ. j.
Church. s. reward will he paid II returned TO
Boz q st. s-w. JaI7-3ts
LoSr-A HEAVY PLAIN GOLD RING, ON Pa
ave. or 9Th ST. cars; full value will be paid to
ja11-3ts
FoUND-JANUARY Is, A POCKET BOOK CON
tanning money and articles OF value only 10
owner who can obtain IL 10y proving ownership
and paying for advertisement.
II, ARTHUR BURT, 1911 St nv.
Losr-roCKET BOOK, PET. n AND VT. AVE
and Il st. NV. 14th 10 18th NV, containing
owner only. Return book. keys and papers, and
10 questions asked to TYPEWRITER, National
Hotel. lts
LoSr-SMAIL BLACK TERRIER sTRAYED PROM
l5sS l. ST. NV. Monday night. answering TO name
OF frisco FINDER will be literally rewarded Nv
tne return OF the dog TO above address. jai6-3t'
LoST-oN MASS. AVE BETWEEN nth AND
18th SITS. NV, a pair OF rimless spectacles; per
1ectly useless TO but the owner. BE-
turn 10 ll2S 18th ST. and receive reward. jai6-3ts
LoST-A PLUSH BUGGY ROBE. ON SUNDAY
evening, bet. ID and 9Th sts NV
Finder return and receive reward at ORRISON's
LIVERY STABLE. 46s 1t. NV. ja16-2ts
LoSr-MoNDAY. JANUARY 10 BLACK AND
tan dog named Jack: tag ss26: reward II re-
turned TO 1877 q st. NV, and no questions
asked. jals-sts
-LosT-A RING CONTAINING s DIAMONDS
old fashioned setting OF gold and silver bet
IL and ! O'Clock January II, near Thomas
ja15-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1927 De Sales. 11r.f.125
s31 Z NV, Or. 40
1912 Union pl. Cir. y. 30
30 18th Sc. 7r........e
'THERFoRD. 1907 + st.
$50 D ST ne. 1r...22. 20
S4lI Prospect ave, Or. %
AS y ] ave sc, 7r.20.a5
GIG A ST ne, Or. .20.5O
I43 ith ST NV. Or. -. ~
1a01 9th st, 7r.....2O. 40
6l0 \ ] ave NV. Or. 20. 40
40 9TH st Sc. Or. -. 80
Sll G. ne, Or. .30.3C
2l31 Va ave NV. Or. -. 80
122S ii st ne. Or. 20. 20
ZIG Nd ave sw, Sr....20
900 X st Sc. Or. 20
lob II ST ne, g..
1879 i st ne. Or. 1850
as 9th st ne, 6r. 1850
1918 Sd st NV, Or. 1880
1913 18th ne. Or. is
405 i st ne, 7r........1s
lild Bath ST. 7r......ls
80 l. ST NV, Or. rs
80 Myrtle st ne. Or. IL
ia 10th st Sc. Or. lie. 30
9l7 4la sw, store. .l6
oil L st ne. Or. 20
us A st ne, Or. 1870
4s6 NJ st sw. '.r. ..l5.:,C
l221 Liu.ien st. Or. 1880
1885 II st ne. 6r. .1s
1927 i st NV. Or. rs
Conduit I'd. Or. 10
421 o st sw, Or. IL
gu G ST Sc, 5r.....14.30
2243Ciesel'nd av .6r.l3.3c
511 9th Sc. 5r.
9l5 ~ sw. stort 1880
IDS Cleveland. 6r.13.30
233 Mass ave ne. Or. IL. 80
2219 II st ne. Or.
1896 wylie st. Or. 1880
9l4ia 18th st. 5r. IL. 50
Ills Sd st ne. .......11
2529 Messmore. 5r.l2.50
$40 Callan st ne. Or. 1850
1113 y J ave Sc. Or. 10. 20
1915 Half st Sc. 5r.10.30
2526 9Th NV. 5r......11
2525 18th ST. 5r.
1902 Valley, 5r....Io.sn
324 L ST sw, Or. 1850
3l5 9TH Sc, rear. 10. 80
l620 Huron ST. 5r.10.s0
912 2ist st. store 10. 30
800 18th ST Sc. 5r. 10
go Gordon ne. Ar. $40
1913 Kramer ne. 5r.9.30
1923 KramS st. 5r. $50
Alb o ST sw. ar. r'r.s.30
|; * CO., sl6 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

FOR RENT-UNFURNISE
i02S VT ave NV, 1sr 800
931 Pa ave NV. en-
tire building. ..260
1723 r / av NV, 17r. 80
1929 X st NV, 15r. 20s. 33
l416 20th st, OR. :. 200
1918 n II ave. 10r.1G6. 81
1910 E ST NV. en-
tire building. .12j
l011 Conn nv NV. 14r1S0
1881 q st NV, Ter. $50
1874 10th st NV. 12r. 1SC
Road ST., Georgetown,
l22s NJ st NV, l5r. .125
1125 10th st NV. 22r.13
1895 Mass av NV, 12r.1o0
1898 G. st NV, Tor. 100
S4O6 q st NV, l4r....10t
1896 n st NV, 12r. 100
1884 2Sth st NV. 12r 100
Z Dupont circle, 11rsS. 3.
800 Sth st NV, st <
DIV, Tor. 1888
1914 F st NV, I'd. I'd
and 4th floors. =. .S3.3.
e1s F. st NV, 15r. 1913:
o37 1 st NV. 12r.....1;
1923 S ST NV. 1lr. 81
els r ST NV. 22i.....7-
1912 10th st NV. 12r. az
1850 Wyoming ay.15r. Q!
1913 y st NV, 12r. q.
1922 18th st NV. 11r. .7s
l449 y 1T NV, lar. u.
602 Z st NV, 11r.....1.
400 Chaplin, 12r. z:
2020 Hillyer ave NV.
SOC nth St nw1fiatj .sr.Tc
2023 Hillyer pl. 10r. .7t
1920 Sunderland pl,
Pr. ...-........T
i222 Fl 8. NV. 12r. 20
1921 Goth st NV, Tor. @.
1918 O st NV, Tor. -. .G
1928 @ st, Or. .6'
.05 18th st NV. 2r- .G
900 q 1T NV. l2r. .6-
1900 r st NV. Tor. :. .6r
14O2 Chaplin st NV, 12r6
COG II st NV, Tor. ....61
1871 21st st NV. Or. go
50l Maple ave NV, 12r.6o
2024 r ut NV. Or. -. 90
1913 Goth ut nv. 12r .6f
1910 21st st NV. Tor. 81
1877 n st NV. FIR. %
2235 Q 1T NV. Tor. 80
1712 14th st nwtfia0. 6rJ
1914 l. st NV. 11r. 50
1925 o st NV. sr. -. 70
FuRN
In NV. S0r. ......... 500
L ST mr. 18th nv. 2Sr. $50
Mass av&Scott cir.14r3sn
r I nv mr. q av.17r333. -
] st mr. 18th nw.l5r33S. 81
VT av q L ct NV, lSr30o
Mass AZ mr. 18th ST
NV. 1sr. 800
X ~ mr. 10Th NV. 49,. 800
n Fl ave mr. Oorcoran
st, 13r. ...-........2S0
Conn ave mr. X, 1sr. .215
Mass ave mr. Scott
Circle, 13r. .22S
r ] Nv mr. 18th ut NV,
12r. 200
NE cor n II nv and
Corcoran st, 13r. .166.6i
1914 18th st NV. l1r.1r0
z1st and D SITS nw.1orlso
OFT
1924 p Of NV. basem'tS75
Be cor 18th and +
SITS NV, 4r, entire
third floor. .........0 90
Pa av and 1lth NV. 2r IS
Sc cor 10th and r
SITS NV. Pr. I'd floor. 40
1S3 It'll st NV. LIST and
ID hoors. 80
1870 Pa ave. ID floor. 40
6w cor 11th and Z. 3r. 30
1225 Pa av NV. 4th f.ss
STC
1S8 7th ct NV. 800
1901 n Y ave. AZ,
Ills 18th It NV. 80. IS
III II st. 40
2l0S 18th st nw.....15.5C
STA
Bet 18th and 18th. X
anS l. SITS. ...-.....Si5
4.sq66. Mass av & 2lst. %
2, 50 &C. .............25
e, % 1875. ............25
The above houses can
from our Office only. TIL,
ja12
EOR DENT ~ IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

1141 NHav.12r, mi. $3.50
$50 to "a NJav,st&sta.7 20
$40 18th, office rooms .6
1852 18th, Tor, mi. rs
1926 18th. 12r. mi .65. 81
14-18 4th ne. l3r. mi SIS. IS
2325 Pa ave. Tor. mi. SO. so
23l3 Pa av. 11r, mi. $3.50
TIA 11th, Tor. mi. Al. S5
2311 Pa ave. Or, mi AZ. so
2S2s Pa ave, Tor, mi. $50
23l5 Pa ave. Or. mi. 40. so
2504 Pa ave, Tor. mi. 81 so
1921 G, Tor. $3.50
511 18th, store, w&g. 81
Pas l. Or. mi. ....32.5o
2151 L, 7r, mi. ....32.5O
sos NJ ave, 7r. mi. 30.5t
2414 X, Or, mi. .30.50
40 d Sc, Or, mi. 80. 80
$50 Goth. 81. mi. 80.
1916 Kingman, Or. mi30. 80
1923 32d, Or. mi. 81. 80
$40 G ne. Or. mi. D.. .27.50I
604 11th Sc. Or, mi. 27. Sc
220C II. Sr, mi. .27.5O
$50 Mass NV, 6r. mi. 800
83 4th ne, Sr. mi. %. 80
1210-14 25th. 7r. mi. so
1857 32d, sto. wig. 20. SO
41S 18th, 7r, mi. .25.50
1909 l Or. mi. Is. so
1918 E, store. .2
1927 p, Or, sta, ". Is
2313 II. Or, eel. mi. %. 10
2O6-S 9th ne, Or, mi . %. so
421 9th sw. 9r, wig %. &c
1918 21st, Or, wa. 90. so
204 9th ne. Or. mi. 22.50
1915 w, Or, mi. .20.5c
2224 G, 7r, W &g.2O. 20
2024 l.. Or, mi. D.. %. &c
1910 23d. 5r dat. gas
and heat. 20. 80
21&9h Pa ave, Ar, g&w. 20
1906 18th, carpter shop20
$40 Sd, Or, wa. 1850
414-16 Elm. Or. mi. 1880
71Ih 10th, Sr, Wig IL. 80
2322 @. Or. W 4 g. 1880
For full list apply to Y
tai7 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern M chlne; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free In city; one month applies on purchase of
new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
dl9-f Cor. 9Th and SITS NV.
FOR RENT-SPACE SUITABLE FOR MECHANI.
cal business in the Washington and Georgetown
R.R. Co.. central power station building; will
lease sections OF any desired size. with power,
electric light and heat included passenger and
freight elevator service. Apply Room 3, LIST
floor Of building n22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY 1856
acres just north Of Agricultural College. Q miles
from city on Il. and o. and short distance of
proposed BALTIC. electric X. r.; good dwelling
and outbuildings: in"umbrance: price. So 600
jail W. s. MINNIX, 1891 + st NV
FOR RENT-A DAIRY FARM OF 164 ACRES. III
miles from city; rent $25. Inquire v2Gis La
ave. ja9-1n