davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
NEWS OF THE CAR.
The Arrival lof Princess ak Had Bad
Effect.

st. Petersburg, October 23.-The Czar' s
physicians issued a bulletin at seven this
evening saying that in the course of the
day the patient was languid. and had shown
slight convulsive symptoms. but his appe-
tite was better.
A st. Petersburg correspondent says the
excitement of Princess Alix's arrival had a
bad effect on the Gar. Private information
concerning the Cars condition is again
pessimestic and the weakness of his heart
is no better.
The wedding of Princess Alix and Czaro-
witch will take place tomorrow at Odessa,
the dispatch says. With the exception of
the Official reports no kilograms referring to
the Czar's condition are permitted sent
from Livadia. No one known to be foreign
is allowed to live in Liviadia.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Met in Convention Yesterday in Lowell.


Lowell, Mass, October 23.-The Anne r
ican Missionary Association convened at
3 this afternoon, with 200 delegates
present. After singing Coronation
and prayer by Rev. DR.. Horton of Prov
idence, DR.. Gates was in trod uced. May
or Pickman, who welcomed the mem
bers of the association, paid compli-
ment to the work Of the association.
He spoke of the value of missionary
work both at home and abroad He was
followed by President Gate, who respon-
ded for the association.
DR.. H. A. Hazen was next chosen per-
marent secretary, and Rev. e. Barton
of Boston chosen assistant. The treasux-
er's report was read by H.W. Hulsara,
and several other reports followed.
In the evening, after the opening SER
vice. Rev. g. II. Richards of Philadelphia
preached an eloquent sermon. The SER
mon was followed by communion SER
vice of delegates and the congregation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Universa1ist Conferenca.

Lowell, Mass. October 23.-The Universal
list conference of New England opened to-
Light at the First UniverssIist church with
tair proportion of the delegates present
After communion service a sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. G.. L. Demorest of
Manchester, N. H. Henry b. Metcalf is
chairman and Rev. DR.. Elmer II, Capen.
vice chairman; Rev. E. M. Grant. seore.
tary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Oct. 20. taken at D, nj
18th meridian time. the observations fo1
each station being given in this orde,
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state OF
the weather:
Boston, 4s degrees. NE, cloudy: New
ork, 81 degrees, Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia
So degrees, Sc, cloudy; Washington, 5s de.
grees, NE. cloudy; Albany, 81 degrees, Sc
cloudy; Buffalo. 56 degrees. SW, cloudy,
Detroit, 5S degrees, E, rain; Chicago, 50 de.
grees, NV. clear; ST. Paul, 81 degrees. NV
clear: St. Vincent. A degrees, Sc. clear
Hurons, Oak. So degrees, Sc, clear: Bis.
arok. 50 degrees, Sc. fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
A Year in Jail and sa5oo Fine.

Bridgeport, Conn, October s3.-Her.
man Snyder, former tax coilec or Of
South Norwalk, who EN- mbezz.el CITY
funds amounting to $1,000, pleaded gull,
ty in the superior court today. The state
attorney presented petition signed by
Norwalk's prominent officials and bust
ness men, asking the court to great the
prisoner lenlently in view of his previous
good record. Judge Thayer sentenced
Snyder to year in jail and fined him
$4,000. Snyder inserted the EN- bezzled
money in a patent electric switch com
pany which came to grief. He has made
a partial restitution.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 2a-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
4SS; dew point, "A; humidity. 80; wind. calm
velocity, O.; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. 3033l; thermometer,
472; dew point, AZ; humidity. 81; wind, Sc;
velocity. 6; weather, partly cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. 48.0: maximum
thermometer, 20; minimum thermometer.
45.0: maximum velocity of wind, 9 Sc:
total precipitation. O.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
He Paid a Visit to the Stock
Yards.
AND ADDRESSED SEVERAL THOUS.
ANDS OF THE EMPLOYEES.
He was Received with Great Enthusiasm
and After His Speech Visited the Great
lis Last Night

dChlnS I1OuSGS-d6 IeIE IOr VI 1nn6apO
lis Last Night
Chicago. October 23-At Ia O'Clock
today, Hon. Thomas B. Reed and e small
party accompanying him reached the
Union Stock Yards, and were driven to
the Exchange building, in f1oat of
which platform W as erected. Sur
stockmen, cattle herders. yardmen and
clerks, who vociferously cheered the
man from Maine on his rising TO speak
In the course of his address Mr.. Reed
said:
Did you ever know the difference be-
tween theory and practice? Our Southern
Democratic masters had got up beauti-
full theory. They said th ey were pros
porous, let us be better off. We will
keep all we have and then 60 and buy
some English goods and be happy They
don't think that buying English goods
does lot employ American la Dor. They
thought they could have cheap English
goods and high American wages toqeth-
er. | have said Southern Democrats
are in charge. don't mean sectional
ism. If Southern Democrats are in the
ma jority, let them rule. don't want to
see 81 fellows make themselves superior
to one hundred and one. What is tariff?
Its something which concerns the busi-
ness of this entire community 1t enters
your business and business everywhere
The tariff bill ought to be made open
and above board. How was the Wilson
bill made? It was made up in room,
shut off from everybody. They said to
every body, take you your dose.n I
don't believe the results will be satis-
factory to the country. Now they,
themselves are not satisfied.n
They intend to tear it to pieces and
keep this country stirred up for the
next few years.
At the conclusion of his speech, Mr..
Reed was escorted to the carriage and
driven to the Packing Town where he
visited the big packing houses. Mr..
Reed left for Minneapolis early this eve
ming. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Would Not Surrender.

"1chita, Kansas. October 23.-J. F.Marsh.
mayor OF k1nsley, and one of the leading
business men. of the place, was held up
there last night by highwaymen and
probably fatally shot. Marsh closed his
once at nine. and was just starting home
ward when two men faced him with pistols
ana demand for cash. Marsh showed
night and his assailants opened fire, wound
ing him twice in the abdomen and in the
arm. The meE jumpedson their horses and
rode away without securing their BOOTY
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
52Hs h2lt Is azHfs aszHHRahR PRICE THREE CENTS
tered in many houses and the old mis-
sion bells were tolled.
HIS OPENING ADDRESS.
Great Reception Given Mr. Sullivan Al
Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, October 23.-Timothy d.
Sullivan, ex-i.ord Mayor of Dublin, made
the opening address of his tour here this
evening before an immense audience in
Court Square theatre. Previously he was
given most cordial rec option. He was
the guest of bishop Beaven and early in the
evening every Irish society turned out with
all available musical organizations to escort
him to the theatre. Mayor Hendricks / re-
ceded Mr.. Sullivan. who made an effective
address lasting nearly two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24

st. Johns. N. f., October 3.-Mail advices
just received here bring further intelligence
of the damage done by the recent storms
along the northern coast, and state that
the visitation was the worst known for
many years.
In Labrador. winter has already set in
heavy SHOWS storms and gales are raging.
Ice formations were on all the vessels ON
ing south in the heavy seas here yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Shot a Robber.

Bridgeport Conn, October 2s.-The
house OF Moses Ogden at Easton was
robbed and the plunder hid in a clumn
of bushes. and tonight Edward Hill and
William Rose watched for the thieves.
At they heard man approaching.
Hill cried halt and gunshot answered
the command. Hill fired In the direc-
tion of the flash and shot through the
head man supposed to be Jim Dom
nelly who lived mile away. Another
man ran away
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
For Illegal Registration.

Brockton, October 23.-Edward McCourt
Charlas T. Ladd, John McCourt and Daniel
J. Cronin were arrested for alleged illegal
registration in ward six. John W. Baxen.
dale. John L. Porter, Edward f, Drake
were arrested charged with taking false
oath in certifying that the first four men
were residents of ward six May lst, last,
The arrested parties are indicted by the
grand jury today. The arrested parties are
all Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Will Help the Farmers.

Montpelier, Vt, October 23.-Today
in the legislature there was introduced
bill providing for the payment by the
state of a sum not to exceed $500, to
the first person resident in Vermont who
shall prosecute for the recovery of the
maple sugar bounty due him from the
general governent. The bill is entitled
An act to assist farmers to recover
their maple sugar bounty.n
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
California Earthquakes.

San Francisco, CAL, October 3.-De-
spatches received today show Southern
California was shaken by several earth
quake shocks shortly after this after
noon. The disturbances were heaviest
at San Jose Caprino, where, besides the
breaking of windows, crockery was shat
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24

has been on fire from her cargo of lime TO
some weeks, was opened today. The fire is
all out. but the vessel is badly burned on
the deck frame and sides and the cal bin is
almost entirely gone. A vessel will be
chartered to take the cargo to New York
and the Butinan will return to her home
port for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24

London. October 25.-The Times publishes
dispatch from its ITEMS Tsin correspond
ent saying that the Chinese fleet left Wei
Hi-Wei Monday with orders to attack the
Japaness.
A Shanghai dispatch says the Chinese
officials report a fight took place between
the Chinese and Japanese near Wiju Mon
day. resulting in the retirement OF the
Japanese to the southwark. Each side is
said to have lost 5000 men.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
WIFE NO. 1.
Found Her Husband Married to Wife
No. 2.

She Applied for Warrant But None Was
EEs Issued. The Parties Are Said To Be Mr.
and the Mrs. Herman j. Brown of Port
land and Taunton.
Taunton, Mass, October 23.-Mrs. Sadie
Brown of Dyer street, Portland, Maine.
came here today and found her husband.
Herman J. Brown. married to another
woman. Wife number one sought warrant
for his arrest, but none was issued because
the officers can find no one to issue it.
Brown has disappeared. He belongs in
Scar boro, Maine. She is a native of st.
John, N B., and was widow when she
married him. December "a, 1889, at Portland.
Browns second wife, to whom he was
married month ago. belongs to a nice
family.
(The directory fails to shcw any such per-
son at the above address.)
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy.

Boston, October 23.-For New England for
Wednesday: Cloudy; generally fair; easter
ly winds; slight changes in the tempera-
ture.
Washington. October a3.-For Maine for
Wednesday: Cloudy followed by fair south
east winds; no change in the temperature,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Maine Pensions

Washington, October 2a.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine people
today:
Additional-Tholnas A. Eastman, East
Bowdoin ham. !,
Original widows-Alice QuimbTy, T PortIa am nd |: F:
Ellen Judge, BiddeIord.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Deliberate Suicide Of a Young
Bangor Man.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT
ROCKLAND.
A Man and Woman Thrown from Team
in Front of an Electric Car-It Stopped
Few Feet From Them-Other Maine
News of Interest.
fsneciaI to the ,PRESS.)

Special to the -PRLSS.)
Bangor, October 23.-Charles A. Maddocks
a general favorite among the young men
about town, who lived with his step-mother
on Brown street, took his own life last
night and did it so deliberately and well
that when he was found this morning, he
seemed to be peacefully sleeping in a per-
fectly natural position, and it took care
full examination to show that the pillow be-
meath his cheek was saturated with blood.
Maddocks had been idle for six months.
and, it is said, of late he had been drinking
considerable. This affected his nerves, and
worryment over the division of the
property of his father, who re-
Gently died, it is allegdd. added to his
mental distress. Last night he went home
early, and chatted for some time with his
stepmother before retiring. remarking as
he lett the room hat he had had pleasant
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
13O Indictments.

New York, October 23.-It is learned that
the grand jury this afternoon found 1870 in
dictments against persons for Illegal regis
tration and other infractions of the election
laws
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

trial lasted twelveIdays and the jury
was out eleven hours. About s125, 600
was at stake. In this case, Mary Far
rer, by her guardian, John Shaw, ap-
pealed from decree of the judge of
probate in Washington county. approx
ing and admitting to probate a paper
purport;ng to be the last will and testa-
'ment of John f. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED

Ny baby was severely afflicted with some
dreadful skin disease. Its head, face and hands
for awhile were nearly one solid sore. l had
doctors prescribe for it, tried several remedies,
but all seemed to do no good. saw an adver-
tisement of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and con-
cluded to try them. l bought complete set
and began using, and now my little girl seems
to be completely cured.
GEO. W. TURNE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Maddocks was 35 years of age, and that he
had contemplated suicidesfor some time is
apparent from remarks which he made to
his friends, and which were not understood.
Yesterday afternoon he took the watch that
he always carried, and another that his
father had given him, and passing into the
sitting room placed them on the table and
told his stepmother that if anything hap
pened to. HIM to sell them and take the
money to bury him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A Blind Man Fell in Such a Position as to
Strangle.
Lewiston, October 23.-Daniel McNeal,
aged 50, was found dead in his room
tonight. llcNeal was injured several
years ago by an explosion of powder at
]. Day, and has been blind ever since. He
was subject to fits, and it appears he at
tempted to lay down and fell over in
tion. He leaves one child.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24

can truthfully say that they are everything and
SM more than you represent them.
AM&MSs Last spring / was greatly
troubled with blood poisoning
~ caused by Diphtheria Large
M re 81 sores made their appearance
~ on my face, and my hands
Va ISY were in such a condition that
4% / could not use them. After
r. trying numerous physicians
A\wIA and remedies and receiving no
<\SSJs8-ssA benefit therefrom, l was ad-
/T4aSS@e&fL - ~vised to try the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and did 80, and l
am now free from all my skin trouble. cannot
speak praise enough for your remedies.
SAMUEL ). KELLER,
2232 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore Md.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Since single cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, cost
ing &c., is sufficient to test the virtues of these
thousands should go through life tortured dis
figured and humiliated by blood and skin dis
eases, which are speedily cured by the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES at trifiing cost.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Must Return for Repairs

Provincetown, Mass. October as-schooner
william Butman Of Thomaston, Me-, that
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
Court Opened at wiscasset

Wiscass ct October 23. Judge Foster
opened &C urG here today. About twenty
cases are marked for trial, and there are
seventy-five new entries. There will
probably be two weeks term.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
The Chinese Fleet Ordered to At
tack.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE RUSSIAN
EMPEROR.

Unfounded Report that Prince Bis
marck was nl-A Report that England
will Claim Millions Indemnity from
Nicaragua-Other News.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
ABOUT MIDNIGHT

Mrs. Maddocks was awakened by a noise
that sounded like pistol shot. She went
into her daughter room and awoke her,
and asked her il she had heard ANYTHING.
The daughter, who is a light sleeper had
heard nothing, and told her mother that it
must have teen her imagination and ad-
vised her to go to back to bed again. This
she did and heard nothing more. When
young Maddocks did not appear at the
usual time this morning, his room was en-
tered. and the discovery of his shocking
deed was made. He had undressed, neatly
arranged his clothes on a chair and then
gotten into bad before firing the fatal shot.
On the foot of the bed he placed where it
would be seen by any on entering the room
cuff that was ironed out fiat, and upon
that he had inscribed with pencil this
brief final message to his friends.
81 have an over dose of misery SO shot
myself.
s'signed, NED C. o. MADDOCKS.
'sBetweI II and IL O'clock
Written across the corner were the words,
ssGood by friends.'' His right hand. in
which he held the revover dropped into a
natural position partly under the bed
clothes, and he held the weapon firmly in
his hand when found. The powder had
burned his forehead so closely had he held
it to the flesh. The revolver was one of
small calibre and had belonged to his
father.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
The Will Sustained.

~
sMachlas, October 49, LIN the Harmon
VIII case the jury returned aeverdict
this morning sustaining the will. The
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
A New Slate Quarry.

Monson, October 23.-Another gu AIRY
is to be put in operation in Monson. 1t
is what is known as the Burmah slate
quarry, situated in the west half ofthe
town, on the so-called Burmah slate
vein, which was opened 20 years ago and
operated for four or five years. 1t was
worked on a small scale, and yet quite
an amount of roofing slate was made
which was of superior quality.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No Benefit. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
can truthfulIY say that they are everything and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17


Store room l5sl NJ
NV ,5oo
Gunton bldg. rms N
y, p, 20 81 d n
Canton hid rms II.
Ii 4 1 haset rm 10 20
Gunton bldg, rms II
and y. 10 %
Gunton bldg rms %
and "a, % %
SIC la av. Cd y al
SIS Ilth, rms a
3 and d ., M
Gunton l,ldy rms "a
Is. 31.2 % M
Central h,dc. rmsll
Central lids. nm is Nao
i6s la av. one RIM
AMI b.1 -, q. IN
Cnnra, ia n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-UNFUnNIsIlED
sos 18th st NV, 24r23332 il19 10th st Tor. As
! Dupont Circle. 18r $50 i70S NJ st sr. As
1Zl2 ut NV, l2r. lis $50 r NV, 81. AS
ItSz Binney st NV. zoos 9TH nv. Dr. 1850
I5r :............ 100 i23! Corcoran st, Sr. 40
!UD Zlst NV. lsr. .1Ogt t0e ut NV, Or. 40
l44o ST NV, 1T. 10 2c5 u st nc. Or. ...... -
1912 10th st NV, l2r. 10 l104 o st NV, .2S
602 st NV. llr. ...7S $50 ~ ct NV, sr. p 80
2020 Hniyer ave NV, 100 llth NV, sr. SO
i2r :......::.......75l 40 ave NV. x 20
20c3 iillyer p Tor. 10 l2l7 2ith st NV. Or. 70
$40 / 1T NV. lar. 20 1881 NJ 81 NV sr. Is
500 18th inau, 4r&b65 1929 18th st NV. Or. g
1921 Goth ct NV, Tor OS 1106 l4th ct NV, 2r. ..25
1873 st NV Tor. :. .65 060 K st ne, Or. rs
1929 q st, Or. .05l 2@1 Il ct ne. Ir.......-
40i l1th 1t NV. Or. .6s lt0l II st nw Isl. l96. O.
022 ave NV. 18r. ". IS SIT ave DC. u. 22.60
1116 NJ ct NV, sr. . col TO l7th NV. nat. 4r. 20
1402 Chaplin st NV, l2r. Go 2t00 18th NV Or. is
25On 14th st NV. Or. go 212 LIST ST sw. Or.
20l9 Ilillyer pl NV, 11r55 2l0 LIST st sw. IA
22S5 ct NV Tor. :. IS 222 LIST st sw, D.. IA
il54 18th NV SIS 1871 14th nw.rr, 30
1918 NV, Or. 90 Gas Poneroy ST. Ar. ~. so
2024 Hiyer ave. l2r 80 1sS lomeroy st, +l..t2.co
1918 18th ct NV, 12r. 90 In OF l22J Conn
1712 l4th NV DAT. so av.several nats ca %. .
sSs isi i, NV NV ta s lst 4 : sw g. g.
2O2O n st NV. Tor. SIS ITO and 1ll2 st NV,
1929 O st NV. Or. 5000 entire building
1914 NV. l0r. .42e0
FURNISHED.
NJ near 18th NV, 14r. $500 Mass av mr. Dupont
near 18th NV, 1Sr. 900 Cir. 1Sr. ......... 300
n av mr. nth NV. II av and Corcoran
mr. Thomac Cir. 13r. $50 mr. Thomas Cir. l2r 100
Mass av mr. 10th NV. Cap mr. b, Or. SO :.3
Q mr. 10th NV, I2r aos 33t Nd av mr. ID ne Tor so
The above is only q partial list OF the properties
description. issued weekly and can be had upon az.
plicatiou to THOMAS J. FISHER Co..
se17-m,w&ftfj 1924 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

FOR I,ENT-
1225 y NV, 12r. mi. Sos
1871 VT ave. Tor. mi. As
1850 18th NV. Sr&st. .35
l0lo + sw. Cir. MILLS
asa Ne ave. Or. mi. - 35
ass Ne ave. 7r...-.lS.S3
1873 ii ne. 6r&st. ITO
6l9 II l ave NV .6r.l7.SoI
1903 l lac, Or. mi. 1850
i21 4th Sc, Ar. .l3'
CAYW0OD G GARRETT
sel5,atsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

2l6 Ind av NV. Or. $50. 90
2l5l Fla av NV. Sr. A.. 90
1907 LIST NV, 1ir. 5000
9l7 III NV. l2r....i0.uo
9ll 9Th NV. Or. $500
sos 9th NV, Pr. 80
ALB Fla av NV, ar. 26..s)
GiI I'd ne. Or. ~
5 NJ ne, 1r.......22. 80
1873 81 NV. 6r....20.oo
Gl5 ! ne. 1r.......ls.s 50
2l9 Il NV. Or.
- III ne. 4r.......l6.3u
GO Md nv sw, 6r.l1.0O
200. I. NV. Or. 90
1l25 18th NV. ar. .l6. 80
1885 14th NV. 5r. 1880
SIG 9Th NV, f.2r.l5.e0
lib Pierce NV, Or. 1900
2036 18th NV, 6r.l4.OO
1907 Union ct NV. 4rl2.3o
902 Fla av NV. 4r.la.3O
2l22 L NV, 5r. .12.oo
li35 & IL f NV, Or. 10. 90
l23 I'D NV. 1r. 1000
2i0 14th sw, Or. 1000
23i6 Champlain ave
NV, 5r.-........l0.50
8 Chester ct NV, ir.9.Jo
Store & dwg 1898 +
NV. 15r. .2tO. 90
Store & dwg 100
10th NV. 13r. 90
Store room SO 9TH
NV .G. 90
Store & dwy 50
Fenton pl NV. 6r.IG.Oo
Store room 4 stable
2o0 X ne........f5.O 90
The above IL only a ID
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and Is
se12-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

FOR RENT-CHEAPER TEAM HOUSE RE,sT-
Flats: lower. s rooms. $50; upper, large rooms
S23; all rocIcs outside; private hath rooms. 10.
9uire on premises. NY. ave. and l'' ST CIV.
fy1o-2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

FOR RENT
9l7 @ NV. l2rb, mi S65 80
22s r nw. l2rh, mi. Is. so
20 18th sw, Orb, mi. IS
206 + Cap ST. Srb. wa. .2i
5ll llth &c. 1rb. mi. rs
lila 4th Sc. Orb. mi IL. 80
s'.l+-St. THOs.
FOR HENLEY wM.
2l1s O nv. ,er. y Isl $50
Iowa Circle. lIr.yr.l.50o
Y1 y Gap. 20r. yr.l,a0o
Mnss nv mr. Dup Cir,
PIG o NV. lir&cel 100
2ll9 y 1t NV. 12r. 90
1881 T st NV. Dr.. eel
and stable. yr. 500
1d5s Oregon ave. Tor,
reduced TO ....... 50
l4p X l NV. l1r.oniy- so
l02s 18th st. Tor. =. 80
3OOS L NV. llr. ~. 80
Brookland. ID. G., Or
and stable. large
grounds ............ 30
le0 18th NV. Tor. 40
lzS { st ne. Dr.: 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

To 18th sc, Orb. W .si2.30
1880 9Th Sc. Grf. wa .l1.30
A. Decatur ne. 5rb. wio.30
1924 I'd So. Orb. W. $50
il0G 9Th 81. Grf. .......7
}. STAiiI. s64 La. ave.
II. SAUNDERS & co..
u. NV.
i31 c st ne. Or. 80
loi Canal ct sw. store
and dwg. -
702-4-6 Newark Ut.
Petworth. llr......3
IL Tenn ave G.incoln
Park, Or. bath. Gel
and furnace. Is
1907 T 1t NV. 7r. 30
III ; NV. tsr.....2.J0
49, 24th NV. IT,. %. 80
II Chews alley cd
and 3 SITS nwD. 1000
GG Brown's Ct sw. 4r.6
4 large rooms In al
ley NV, with mod
thi1s> -....---. .
l20s-i0 Blagdens al.&r.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-AT GREAT SACRHTCE-FINE
upright piano. must ne sold; of city.
w. II. SHOEMAKER son, ~: 9TH st.
sc15-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

FURNISHED HOUSES.
Apply to us for list and full description of
furnished houses We can save you trouble.
Prices range from SG5 60 $500 per month.
STABI-ES
Large stable, rear Of l7os 18th st. NV. contain.
ing stalls AMI room for vehicles. hay loft and
granary. Can he rented by the stall. As a
wnoie ...-......----.--.--- 70
sel5s.mxw: