davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-31

The figures in the right band column
denote the average thermometer read: g
for the day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-31
What vii, He DO With II?

such is the title Of Bulwer's most fas-
.inating and powerful novel. and read
ers will recollect how satisfactorily the
problem was solved. Something more
than novelist's query confronts every
one of US as to what we will do with the
year 1895. now almost here. 1t may be
called a book Of blank pages. on every
one OF which we must set down. whether
we will or not. our successes, failures. or
even the record of nothing done. Some
planning ought to be done ne to what
we will do in the days that are before
US, and how We shall accomplish our
purposes, whether they be entering up
on q profession. oengaging in q new or
prosecuting an old business, building q
house, running for Office or taking q
wedding journey. In the course Of
what we may do in pursuit Of any Of
these. it is probable that we shall find it
necessary to travel more or less. II so.
it will be profitable to have some prev
ious acquaintance with the railroad sys-
TENS OF the country. A brief study Of
the maps, especially that Of the great
central west. will certainly convince the
traveller that he can reach most proai-
nent cities most quickly, most directly
and most comfortably by patronizing
the splendidIy:: equipped Burlington
Route. the terminal points Of which are
Chicago. Peoria. st. Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne. Desdwood.
Billings. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Apply to your homo ticket agent for In
formation. or address w. j. G. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. Mimi, :who
will tell you what to do with it,"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-31

Notice.
From aud after this date the Miles
City Coal company will deliver .coal at
e2.5O per ton. /.
THos. G EB,
O,eat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
PREPARE FOR WINTER.

It You Have Had ROup Get Kid or the
Fowls on the Farm.
The summer is the time to prepare
for the winter season, when eggs are
in demand and prices high, says the
Mirror and Farmer. Those who have
had experience with roup can do moth
ing better than get rid of their iocks
and clear out all germs of the disease.
Recently flock of hens belonging to
ex-Vice President Morton at his farm
on the Hudson was allowed to range
over a field upon which cattle affected
with tuberculosis had grazed. This
flock died with the usual symptoms of
what is termed roup, but what was
really tuberculosis, as the fowls which
were not allowed on the grounds re-
manned healthy. This fact demon
strates that to attempt to cure such
disease is simply waste of time as
we'll as an expense.
There are hundreds of farmers who
have had diseases in their focks that
were incurable, and they have tried all
kinds of remedies It is impossible to
properly treat sick fowls, as no one
can afford to give sick hen dose Of
medicine every hour or two-Inuch less
to handle whole flock; and if a rem
edy is tried once or twice and no cure
is effected farmers attribute the loss to
lack of efficacy of the medicine, though
really one or two doses should not be
expected to cure either man or an
animal when the disease is serious or
contagious.
The only remedy is to get rid of the
fowls and then disinfect-not once
| only, but half dozen times-and not
allow square inch of ground or floor
space to be overlooked. Use a mixture
| or solution of a pound of sulphate of
copper and sulphate of iron, powdered,
| dissolved in twelve gallons of water,
sprayed over the ground once a week.
Do this four or five times andTthen
scatter air-slaczed lime freely every
where. About October procure new
| birds and buy none that are not
known to be healthy. If the flock is
healthy, raise your pullets every year,
| and lever bring a strange bird from
another yard into the flock, for in this
manner roup and lice are carried from
one point to another, and do not allow
pigeons to alight in your poultry yard,
especially a flock that visits several
yards. It is the roup that must be
guarded against. Roup means more
| than one disease, as consumption,
diphtheria, scrofu1a and even Group is
| included under its head, the general
term of roup being applied.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

~ many eggs got broken on their way
to market by rail. A countrynan con-
ceivcd the plan OF packing them in
trays of pasteboard, with a separate
compartment in which each egg might
stand upright. The happy thought
was worth fortune, and such trays are
now universally used. The student of
patents knows these facts. BE permits
his Imagination to picture his future as
that of q Monte Cristo, and dreams his
life away in the building OF air castles.
1t is no wonder that for years and
wears the patent Office has been in
tested with cranks. The story of Sir
Henry Bessemcr alone is an incentive
to the poor and ambitious young men
who believe that they possess inventive
genius. He came to London a poor
boy from q country village. In two
years he was persuing a method of his
own invention for taxing copies Of an
Eique and modern baS-reliefs in man
ner that enabled him to stamp them on
cardboard, thus turning out an inf
mite number of embossed copies of the
highest works of art ct small cost.
This process, If made known to the I'M
ecrupulous, would have opened q wide
door TO fraud; for by its means there
was not z government stamp noc paper
seal of a corporate body which any
common clerk could not forge in q few
moments to absolute perfection. The
disclosure of it at that time would
have sheltered the whole system of the
British stamp Office. The secret has
been carefully guarded to this day. At
the period referred to it was reclzoned
that the British government lost $780,
600 annually by the transfer OF old
stamps to now decds and other legal
papers, the tax being thus evaded.
Bessemer invented q new system, which
wss adopted by the government, bat he
never got even thanks TO- it. But 50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

we'll to lean it backward a few inches
then when the strain comes fully on
it, it will be vertical.
In some situations it is not con-
venient or even possible to put in a
front brace. Then trench (B, Fig. A.
must be opened behind the post, say
three feet away; this trench should be
four feet long, more or less, according
to environment, and three feet deep
or more. In it place a stick of dura BILE
timber (A) the length of the trench.
and, say, 6x6. A wire cable (W) can
by put from post to ''deadman" CAY as
in Fig. 4, which will hold all securely.
But the way 1 like best, as easier and
neater, is to bore holes through end
post (P) and run each horizontal wire
through the post and down to the
"'deadman" A, around which it should
be fastened and no dependence put in
staples to hold it. Fig. 5 needs no ex-
PLANTATION. When wires are fast the
hole must be filed and earth firmly
packed over the deadman when no
strain will move it.
When one end of fence is anchored
like Fig. 5, of course the stretching is
done from the other end. Observe one
cast iron rule: Never build a wire
fence without some sort of rachel for
taking up slack.
L used the loyal lock-" and lately
the tightener advertised by Homer
Steel Fence company. Many other
good devices are on the market.
But no matter how tightly you may
stretch your wires they will be-
come slack with time and the eff
cheney of the fence largely destroyed
/ think 1 am going to like the Homer
Steel Fence company's ratchet, as II
goes on the wire anywhere and may
be put on any time. Use heavy wire
No. is good size. Use plenty OF
them. eight or nine for farm fence
intended to restrain all stock but
chickens. Put intermediate posts from
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

from turning around or pulling up or
moving with the wire. For brace
use 6x6 stick 6 feet long. Set lower
end on stone or stick of timber-on
not against-so that it may slide free
1y horizontally. Fig. 2 explains the
brace; 6 or 8 strands of No. wire (A)
are put around the bottom of brace
and post, then with stick for lever.
twisted into tight cable.
Study this brace a moment. Any
pressure on end post against brace is
transferred by the wire cable CAY to
the bottom of post Thus there is no
tendency for post to pull out of the
ground, nor can it lose it's vertica1ity.
1t saves material, looks neat, and is a
final success.
If you plant lower end of brace
against solid obstruction, as a post,
it makes a fulcrum, and the thrust of
the brace surely lifts the post out of
its bed, as everyone has had occasion
to see. Fig. "a, B and c. shows the
familiar stages of uplift and ruin Of
wire fence straining posts as usually
braced. In setting the end post it is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
THE INVENTORS LIFE.
It Is Not an Existence Of Unal-
loyed Joy and PROFIT.
The Great Majority End Their Days In
Poverty-Some Notable Exceptions
Fortunes in Little Things-An
Examiners Advice.
Especial Washington letter.

Experienced examiners in the pat
ent Office say that there is more Voc
than Joy in the life of an inventor.
Very few of the men of ideas who have
enriched the world with their discov-
cries have benefited themselves fnan-
cial1y. Nevertheless, the well-known
fact that some inventors have become
millionaires stimulates other delivers in
The field of invention.
One of the examiners in the patent
office who was in a reminiscent mood
recently recalled the names of some
of the successful discoveries Of this
country. Tho man who invented
wooden pegs for shoes was B. Z. Stur-
tcvant. The idea brought him millions
of dollars. He lived near Boston, and
went crazy later on. The barb wire
fence was worth more than 81 ZOO, 00C
In royalties to it's originator. Former
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
THE FENCE PROBLEM.

Some Cardinal Principles Which Have
Stood the Test of Time.
First. let me say that the wooden
fence, as farm fence, is entirely out
of the question. Noone who has tried
wire seriously considers using wood
again. Wire will restrain all stock.
from bulls to chickens, as well as
wood, with the advantage that the
fence, or its materials, may be be-
-queathed to your grandchildren.
L am competent to speak of wire
fencing, as have built good many
miles and tried several ways for years.
l have finally settled on some princi-
pies that stand the test of time. Let
us begin with the post. Iron posts
are, some of them, good, but in gen.
-eral wood posts are better and
cheaper. Let the end post be of good
ssize-sxs is right. Let it be ~ feet
long ar more. If ground is apt to be
soft, frame into post near the bottom
"a cposs of durable wood three feet
long, as in Fig. 1. This will hold post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
FIG. 4

90 to so feet apart 1t is no advantage
to have them closer than 90 feet
For vertical stays to keep wires from
spreading, if fence is to control cattle,
horses and grown sheep, 1t may not De
necessary to use any have mran
fence without any stays with posts 90
feet apart, and nothing has ever run
through. Pigs and lambs would go
through. however, before they realized
IT was meant to be a fence. Wooden
stavs. 1x2 by feet long, are cheap and
may be stapled to wire without in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

ance is striking, owing to its comb,
which is a bright red and like two
horns pointing upward. The bird has
long legs and body and very compact
plumage.
The flesh of this fowl is very highly
esteemed, being more delicate and
juicy than most other breeds. In
France and Belgium it ranks with the
Crevccoeur for edible qualities and
brings high price in the market. II
is rather more delicate than the
Creveeoeur and does not mature as
early. On the other hand, it sur
passes it in laying qualities and pro-
duces plenty of large, fine-flavored
eggs. This breed is not at present
popular in this country. 1t is prob
able that as it becomes better known
and more numerous, less in-breeding
will be practiced and the hardness OF
the breed will improve.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
NEW PYTHIAN OFFICERS.
w. Is. Richie. of Ohio, Elected Supreme
Chancellor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias elected
officers to-day to serve until the next
biennial conclave. They are: Supreme
chancellor, Walter B. Richie. of Ohio;
supreme vice chancellor, Philip t Col
grove, of Michigan; supreme pre-
late. Albert Steinhart, OF Green
vile, Ala; master of exchequer,
Thomas G. Sample, of Allegheny City,
Pa; supreme keeper of records and
seal. r. L. C. White, of Nashville,
Tenn; supreme master-at-arms, a T.
Gardiner, of New York; supreme inner
guard, James MOulton, of New Bruins
wick; supreme outer guard, John w
Thompson. of Washington; president
of the board of control, John a. Kinney.
of Chicago
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
LA FLECkE FOWLS.

A Famous French Breed Yet Little
known In America.
The La Fleche is one of the cele-
brated French breeds of fowls. The
bird resembles in general appearance
the Spanish, having red face, white
ear lobes and glossy black plumage.
It is, however, much larger than that
breed, tho cocks often weighing nine
and half to ten pounds. Its appear
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

fringing anyone's patent: or most any
of the legion of patent stays are good.
1 like twisted wire stay, and when
used your fence is all steel and fire and
decay have no terrors.
I mention this stay and these peo-
pie because they do not ask you to buy
their goods and then buy a right to
use them-a process too common in
the fence business, and with which
have no patience. Put stays for small
pigs four feet apart, and for other
stock six feet. Keep your Fence wires
tight.
Buy your wire right. I think my
last wire cost me 1928.
Cost of 100 rods of wire fence:
800 lbs No. wire. GO W
2OO stays Z "
racneLS ...'....-s.''- C CO
o. posts ~
Labor. ~
$50 80
The samples forgot, say 20 cents.
This makes the complete fence cost
40 cents per rod. E. Wing, in Ohio
Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
between Two Fires.

ST can't afford to marry her and keep
a cook.''
lyon can't afford 90 marry her and
not keep one."-Truth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

IT is said that 100 hens will pay bet
ter profit than cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

l421 Nd ave ne. 6r- -s14
5ls asth ne. Or. ami. 1853,
l01s 7th ne. ST. ami. .1o.1S
less Lewis 81 ne. ~.
ami. -. ..-...--....lS
zosi2th It se. Sr. 1880
i.o5 Gales st ne, 6r.1o-50
1871 Fla ave ne. 81. 10. 30
1z24 wyiie st ne. 1880
9 Green's al NV, 4r-s.30
61s Browns Ct se, 5r. o
Rear 305 eth sc. 5r.e.30
1232 London pi sc. 5r $50
! Mccullough ct. 4r.S.S0
II Cooksey's alley eey&0
& BRADLEY. 927 II u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

lSiZ Union pl, Or. $. 81
80 18th Sc. 7r........s
ITHERFoRD, 1907 F st.
$50 B ST ne. 7r..c2.s 50
34lI Prospect ave, 6r. %
AS \ ] ave sc, 7r.20. IS
0l6 A st ne, Or. ...2O.5 so
i3 4th ST NV. Or. 20. u
l207 9th ST. 7r....2O.4O
Clio y ] ave nv, Or. 20. 40
- 9Th 81 Sc. Or. ~. 40
3ll g ne, Or. 1913
sl3l Va ave NV. Or. ~. 20
IDS II st ne. CIR. 20. 70
ZIG Nd ave sw, sr....2D
300 X st Sc. Or. ....aa
1913 II st ne. Or. 1880
1873 i st me-. 6r...IS.51
AS 9TH st ne, Or. 1850
1913 I'd ST NV, Or. 1880
1928 18th ne. Or. rs
405 / ST ne. 7r. .1s
14lI Bath st. 7r......ls
30 L ST NV, Or. .1s
80 Myrtle st ne. Or. II
ll4 10th st sc. Or. 1850
s17 AZ sw, store. If
5ll E st ne. Or. IL. %
us A ct ne, Or.
4se NJ st sw. ~. ..l5.:d
l221 Lin.len st. Or .l5-3C
1885 H 1t ne. Or. rs
1927 l st NV. 6r.....15
Conduit I'd. Or. .ls
427 o st sw, Or. IL
62l G ST sc. Or. 80. 1880
243Ciesel'nd az, 6r.l3.3c
oil 9th se. Or. .13. 20
9l5 ~ sw, stort. .l3. 20
222S Cleveland, 6r.13.3o
233 Mass ave ne, Or. Is. 80
2219 III st ne. Or. ....13
1926 Wylie ct. Or. ~. so
9l4la 18th st. Or. ~. 50
Ills Sd 1T ne. .......11
2529 Messmore. 5r.12. so
$40 Callan st ne, Or. lz.5c
1113 \ J ave sc. 6r. 10. 10
1915 Half st sc, 5r.lO.30
2526 eth NV. 5r. IL
aa525 18th ct. 5r. LII
1902 Valley. 5r....Io..r
S4 L ct sw, 6r. 1850
315 7th sc. rear. 80
1620 Huron st. 5r. 10.S0
912 21st Ut. store 10. 20
800 18th ct ne. Or. 10
go Gordon ne, Ar. $50
1918 Kramer ne. 5r.9. 81
1928 Kramer Ut. 5r. $50
413 o st sw. Ar. r'r.s 80
: & Co.. ZIG J. ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
FOR. RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOh KENT
10 Del ave ne, 12r. sol
39O1 Y st NV. Or. 40
~ 18th. 12r.
1912 Union 1T. 6r. lib
DIVE TYLER & RI
FOR RENT
l529 \ II ave, l3r. 300
COS 18th NV. lar LOO
$50 La ave. l5r. .1sC
4 Iowa cir. 13r. IL,
425 9Th st NV. 7r. .lO0
1905 F st NV. Sr. loo
$50 G st NV. pr. 80
sos 18th st NV. l5r. 30
2119 X st NV. llr.
81 Fl st NV, 11r. ... IS
2Sl9 r st NV. l5r....7O
1914 1ith st. store. "a
1907 n II ave. Or. .66.1J
514 Sd st NV. lar. e.
The Alilton-Apartments,
d21 18th st NV. 12r. IS. 5.
l620 I'D st. Tor. 81
7O6 18th st NV. 13r.55.G
2ol5 G st NV. 1ir. ~
HOB II st NV, llr.55. G.
ll35 9th st NV. lar. 81
$40 n Y ave, 12r. sos
1712 F st. Tor. 40. G.
1910 22d st NV. Or. so. q
5000 Q st. Tor. 81
1923 18th st. 12r. 81
l022 sth NV, Sr. sos.
1913 9Th st NV, l1r. 50.5t
1923 18th st NV. 7r.45.J
1407 Corcoran, Or. A:
1910 18th st. sr. A
sos p st pw, Sr. 800. a.
laos 11th st NV, Or. 42.1,
1900 L NV, 11r......4(
324 Maple ave. Or. a
AS Q st. Sr. .3S.5(
1905 W st, Sr. .35. n
221 D st NV. llr. n
1873 18th st, Or. .31.5(
2215 18th st. Or. 20. 81
1405 14th st NV. store 3:
- 9Th ut ne. Sr. =. 80. A
1870 E st. hall. 800. 30
712 n ct NV, Tor. %
1440 Pierce pl. 7r.27.g
210S X st, Sr. .21. sc
301 Del ave. Tor. .3s. 50
20ss 18th st. Or. $3.50
1924 18th ST, Or. rs. Al
3l9 Mo ave, Or. $50
40 n NV, Or. .25.3.
1924 L st NV. Or. %. 20
305 E Cap, 4r. 2.
3O5 4th st ne, sr. %. %
20 Arthur pl NV. 7r22. u
DDS Mass ave NV, 7r22. 90
III 18th st ne. Gr.?'
S04 g ne, Or. %. g
ta13 B. H. WARNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-
1872 9thnw. Tor. ami$52. so
q21 9th nw,llr.ami 60. IS
1915 18th NV. Or, ami. 80
124 n st ne. 10r.ami3o..o
3l4 Pa ave NV, 10r&b. . IS
1857 14th NV. sr&b.4 Il
Soc III NV. sr 4 b. -,
81 No ave NV. Tor. IS
81 NJ NV. Or. ami. ....35
641 4th ST ne. sr.ami. Is
1917 I'D NV. sr. ami Is SO
1881 \ J ave NV. 1r23. 50
1886 Lewis st ne, SID. .
1904 NJ ct NV. 9r. ami. Is
30 18th ST sw, Sr.le
JAZZ SWORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
DR. RENT-BY JAMES G. JESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
$50 F st NV.
UNFURNISHED Hor-Srs

2u9 NJ av nv, 1orb miSl0 1905 9th NV Orb Mics 30
sos ne, Or tsta)3s. 80 $50 ave Sc. 1rb %
lali sth NV, Or D. $3.50 ll24 Cap st tcop. =. IS
lsl2l5 llth NV, srb 92I 4th ne Orb. Ii. so
with stable 800 424 NJ st sc. Orb. IS so
1910 Cap. 6ro, Gel. - Stable rear 100 nth Sc s
Us 10th me- Orb, eel. % Stable r'r2Oll l4th nw5
FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE COLORED TEN
ants-l6lo-l6ls LIST st. NV; new bay-w. press
bricks; rooms and bath; latrotes: cabinet
mantels: set range; electric bells. &C.; $40
Also 1s12a 18th st. NV; rooms and bath:
with stable; $1,000.
Ja13st' JAMES C. JESTER, $50 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
900 s. elegant house. fur. unsur. $50 and sllo
1870 Goth ST., beautiful home. fur. or unfur cbcar
5dS llth st. lar. ..sas 500 1lth bus or dwg sd;
1905 Pa ave, lar. &c 2913 st. 1r.......l II
ja133t LATNiER NESBIT, 1904 G st.
FOR RENT-625 y ST. S.w.. ST. & DwG 7R sc
473-4I1Del a sw. 81. b. SO a5s I sw, 6r ha...y
2S3 sw; 6r.: -..-::.ls 500 McIane av sw. Is
ja13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLAT4 OR 8 ALL OUTSIDE
roons: mi; new and very desirable; I'd floor
500 and SIS; worth $50. 1712 14th st. NV. It,
FOR kENT-OHIO HOUSE. 32S INDIANA AVE.
NV, lovely rooms; LIST, I'd and Sd floors: house
fronting north and south; well heated; near pen
sion Office park; cars pass, all parts Of city;
green vegetables every day. ja11-3t'
FLATS AT THE wOODMONT CORNER 18TH
ana Iowa Circle; two and three rooms. with bath:
good table. ]. F. ROBINSON, Prop. n148m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

FOR RENT
$40 c st NV, 15r. .$16.1:
1877 7th NV. mi. st&dw7c
2o30 G st NV. l2r....60
49, c st pw. 1Sr. .6c
al0 9th NV, 5r, SD. .D.5f
1913 9th st NV. Or. IS
2o4 G NV, mi, 7r. -. 81
3l3 Mass ave ne. mi. 7r.27
723 Irwin st NV. 9r. 26.a
a05 9Th st NV. sr. %. 81
2141 F NV. mi, 7r. .25.5c
200 18th st NV, 7r. Is. 20
llOo 9th NV, mi, Sr. -
45l LIST st Sc, 7r. ..22.6
IS n G ave sc, 7r. .22.5f
1ll6 X NV, mi, 7r.22.5C
444 X st NV. Or. ..22.5e
1905 B ne, mi. sr. %. 50
1926 T ST NV, Or. 30. 80
SIS l1th st sw, 7r. 20. 30
212o sth NV. ar. 30. y
4O7 Warner 1T NV. Or. ~
pa 14th st sw. 1r.is.50
1924 10th NV. ar. 1850
52S Goth st nw.7r. .1S.J
25l2 It'll NV. Or. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

90 14th ct sw.7r.l7.g
lt11 9th NV. 7r..,,l7.3o
20 10th 81 ne. Or. lie
~ 11th sw. Or. 1880
9a25 NJ NV. Or. .....ls
S16 18th st sw, 7r. lib
5 Scott ave NV. Or. is
215 4is NV, Sd n. 3r. Is
2010 II NV. Sd mar. Is
l12o Pa av NV. I'd fi.4r.It
: Scott ave NV. 5r.1250
1S " st ne. Or. ...12.SO
6o3 11th ct ne. Or. 10
1895 B st ne. Or. 10
Rear 116 F NV, 5r.l2s0
sls Pomeroy st NV, 6r.I2
l24 I ne. 5r.
400 L Sc. 5r. 10
Marshall st NV. 5r....11
keatine ave ne, Or. Ill
21a6 sth st NV. 5r. II
eSs Sumner 81 NV. 6rlo. 70
2 Bladenshurg road
ne. Or. ...........lO.sn
A03 l. Sc, Or. .....,.1o
1925 Rosedala No a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

a, ST. & DwG. ..... .&3C
4Sl c sw, 7r,ami. $40. 35
215 9Th Sc, Or. VIA .e0.5C
925 9Th sw, Sad. 20
LIST 4 ID se, 5r. ami. IS. so
GIG 30 sw, Ar, W. $50
81 NJ sw, ar, wa.
S24a " st sw, Ar. e
UNN, All It'll ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

YIN LNI<-N -
lo1 Pa ave NV, Sad. $50
305 10th sw, Tor, ami 35
325 c sw, Tor, mi. rs. IS
407 AZ sw, st&dw... %
1O4 g sw, 7r, mi. 5000
Cor 9Th & I sw. Sad. 2O.75
1909 AZ sw, 6r,ami.1S.5O
$50 c sw, 7r, wa. .16. so
400 Sd sw, Or, wa Is. 80
Ills LIST Sc, Or, wa. rs
314 Sd ne, Or. wa. .1s
4S6 NJ sw, Or, wa. .15.5
911 AZ sw, Sad. rs
AS 81 sw, Or, wa. 13.3t
325 + sw. Or, wa. IL
351 NJ sw, Or, wa. 12.5C
HOG 9Th sw, Or, wa. II
jal3-3ts c. II. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

FOR RENT-1374 H NE
1872 18th NV. sr, mi$Gc
1893 VT av. Tor, mi. so
1919 10 NV, l2r. mi. 35. 3,
1888 y ] av NV, sr. mi. IS
492 Maine av. 12r. mi. 81
ITO H ne, st&6r, mi i. st
1880 H ne. s&6r. mi. %. sc
35 r NV, Or. mi. /. .22.S
1911 14th NV, ST. .1s.JC
412 LIST NV. Or. ~
CAYwOOD & GARREl
ta13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

FOR RENT-236 AZ S.w
$3.50 + sw. Sad. .$2o
334la c sw. Or. ami. .1S.5C
1853 | sw, Or, ami. 30. 80
306 c sw. SD. .20.5C
GIG X sw, Or. 10
65 NJ sw, Or. $50
800 Az sw, 4r&wa. .1C
ja13-3ts JOHN {