davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

of evildoers in all vOcations, and es
pecially among public officials and in
public institutions. The Tammany ring
was broken up by the New York Times
and it's staff of reporters acting IN the
capacity of detectives, and Boss Tweed
and his accomplices were made to suffer
the penalties of the law by the irresistible.
force of public opinion formulated
through the papers in the great me-
trOpOlis that were not owned or con-
trolled by Tweed and his gang.
The breaking up of the new Tam
many ring, the forced retirement of
Boss corker and the exposures of rot
tenness in the New York police are all
due to the fearless exercise of detective
functions by the press. 1t was re-
porter acting as detective that brought
to light the horrors of the Blooming
dale asylum, and every metropolitan
paper of any pretension is always pre-
pared to embark in any inquisition that
would lead to the detection and ex
posture of wrong doing and criminal
practices in public places.
Only three weeks ago the Chicago
Herald detailed one of its staff to play
detective upon Doodle councllmen and
created a sensation by pinning down a
member who offered to deliver a ma
jority of the Chicago council for $25,
600.
Without the aid of the press and its
deterrent influence Oh public officers
the people would be victimized to an
incomparably greater extent than they
now are; nor is it anamolous that
crooks and derelicts in public places
credit their works or minimize their
influence Madison, Wis., Democrat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

WHEN man does what he believes
to be right from his own personal
principles from the moral standpoint
of right for rights sake, he is entitled
to, and should have every credit, but
when he does right because there is a
certain punishment attached to wrong
doing. or some consideration held out
to encourage a right action, we would
not care to trust him in any
serious emergency. The world is full
of just such people, not only among
the criminal element, but among pro-
feSsed Christians. statesmen, and men
in high positions of trust and honor.
There are people who go to church
every day. fall down and adore God,
simply to keep out of hell when they
cross the river, and not through spOn-
taneous heartfelt love of God, or, strict
ly speaking. moral principles. 1t is
fear, not love that prompts the right
action: take away the fear of punish
ment and many of them would not
hesitate to commit any kind of crime.
Statesmen will advocate measures, with
all the elOquence of their being, with
every apparent sincerity because few
of their constituents command them,
knowing. the while, in their hearts,
that the measures are unjust. How
many treasury would be depleted
tomorrow were not the fear Of punish
ment hanging over their guardians
How many men have left prison walls
with the cry upon their lips. 'Ill never
do wrong again, | want no more of
thisw and are back in month or two;
in fact, look for trouble before they are
at liberty one week. While perhaps
pretty strong, these are cold hard facts
The man who does right because it is
manly, and honorable no matter what
the world says, no matter what the
consequences, is the man the people
trust and honor, and whom God loves
The insincere man, or he who does
right through fear of condemnation, OF
his own personal interests, is soor
found out and meets his level, fal
from his high position, disgrace, the
penitentiary and hell itself. There i:
no sincerity, ne manhood that is mo-
controlled by the heart, that is no
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
make it. And WHY should they care or

make it. And why should they care or
dare to do so? The majority of them
have never in their past lives shown a
disposition to turbulence or riot; they
have lived easy, peaceful lives even if
their plane was one of gradual descent;
why should they at this late day develop
characteristics entirely opposed and
contradictory to their natures? They
accept the fact of their confinement for
term of years as fact, and live their
intra- mural lives as cheerfully as they
can, as philosophically as they needs
must, with no Interior hope that an
accident is going to abbreviate their
term or restore them prematurely to
the world they have quilted. When
one considers the fact that nine out of
every ten convicts never raised hand to
strike an angry blow in their lives, the
supremely ridiculous use of the terms
desperate and dangerous will appear
obvious; and yet the above is the naked
truth. Less than one tenth of the con-
victs in any prison have been sent there
for crimes of murder and assault; by
far the major portion have been CON
victed of theft, forgery, embezzlement
and immortality and the criminals OF
these latter classes are not as rule OF
pugnacious disposition. 1t was
customary in barbarous days, centuries
ago of course, when the convict enter
ing prison read Dantes legend over the
gates, for the keepers of these prisons
to tell all manner of stories to the
world outside, regarding the danger
Gus character of their tenants, in Ordel
to dissuade them from visiting an(
seeing for themselves, and possibly fol
the purpose, too, of abrogating to them
selves thereby certain fame and repu
tatiOn for subduing and herOicall.
holding in check these human BEAST
of prey-but all this medieval glamo
has been dissipated by the light of ;
more enlightened age, and penal insti
buttons today, all over the land, invit
the world at large to enter their door
and see for themselves how smoothly
how automatically almost, the law
decree is being carried out.
We object to the terms ''desperat
and dangerous" solely because they ar
contrary to the truth, and for thi
, reason unwarranted: not because the
can in anyway injure the convict, 0
deepen the coat of black with whic
his character is already SO thorough
painted-the actual coloring of tn
, picture has been his own, and he ca
lay the blame of It's intensity at n
other door-we would not, hUweve
wish to see humanity recede still farthe
from our exile through such misrepr'
sensations as the quoted paper. in il
ignorance of real facts, publishes
i the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

THERE is large sized bee in the
mans hat who falls down on the same
banana skin twice. A whole nest full
of these busy little gatherers swarm
through the brain of man who de-
liberately commits crime the second
time. Get rid of the pests. Make your
mistakes teach you something.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
THEMIRROR is a weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published
Ia the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
Improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS Ofth prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemptlOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds. the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

governed by high moral principles.
There is, likewise, no reformation that
does not spring from a pure earnest
desire and purpose to become better
man. There is no Christian, who does
not love Christ, for Christ's sake. The
fear of hell, or the penitentlary
never vet made an honest man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

THE last issue of the 0. l.. .Nelcs was
brim full of fun. That's right, brother,
never let your spirits go down, for some
day in the near future the sun must
shine on both sides of the hedge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

The most important question that a
man about to commit crime, could
ask himself, and one that rarely, if
ever, is taken into consideration, is:
"Does it pay?' The history OF all
crime and criminals, conclusively dem
onstrates that it does not pay to do
wrong. A stolen dollar never yielded
real pleasure to any man. When in
the very height of the enjoyments his
illgotten gains have purchased the fear
of detection enters a mans heart and
he is made miserable. At any mo-
ment the strong arm of the law may
be laid upon him, and disgrace, pub
licity and the penitentiary follow. For
the pleasures of an hour he has sac
rificed all that is dear in life, honor,
friends. character, manhood. Even in
the higher walks of life this holds
true. Men engaged in large business
enterprises who become dissatisfied
with honest profits or reasonable in
comes, branch out into hazardous I'M
dertakings; the greed for gold blinds
them to the often dishonest methods
adopted to acquire vaater possessions,
until they have overstepped the purely
legitimate, and become entangled in
the meshes Of dishonest practices; and
if failure and disgrace do not follow
the condemnation of an honest public
opinion attaches to them, and they are
considered no less thief, than the
more unfortunate brother who steals
but few dollars, and gets caught in
the act. Without attempting to de
fine what constitutes honesty or dis
honesty, the difference between the
man who steals millions, and the
wretch who steals a coat. or few dol
lars, we will ask the latter. docs it pay
Has the game been worth the efforts
put forth to bag it? Aside from its
moral aspect, does it pay to be dis
honest?'' The history of all the out
laws, train wreckers, burglars forgers
or the ordinary OvercOat or dOOr-ma
thief proves conclusively that it doe
not. Where is there one today WIZ
has profited by his stealings? He il
not known. A man may for months
even years carry on a theiving exist
ence. He may enjoy all the pleasure
his illgotten wealth can purchase il
seeming security for time, but he i
sure to fall in the end, and the pleas
ures of the past will fade away befor
the stern penalty, the punishment tina
must follow crime. How much hap
pier and pleasanter, how much NOR
| comfort and ease, and that whic
money cannot buy, liberty, there woul
be by pursuing some honest indus
, try, however small the remuneration
surrounded by family, respected, love
and honored by friends, and be able t
look the world in the face conscious O
being that highest and greatest Q
Gods creatures an honest man. Their
1 is not a man behind these walls, if h
I be possessed of the least insight int
4 the beauties of an honest characte
) who for moment doubts this The
i who can have desire to continue
dishonest life? Does it pay?
Il AN EXCHANGE in one of its editoria
| 1,l>
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

THAT'S pretty good story the
Winona, n. ID. Times tells about "a
man in Maine who has never moved
from the house where he was born:
wonder where they got it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

AN EXCHANGE in one of it's editorials
on prison labor makes casual mention
of the states wards as desperate and
dangerous" cOnvicts; not one Or two or
dozen individual cases, but the whole
five hundred as an entirety, and we have
been puZZling our brains, ever since the
peruSal of said editorial. in an endeav-
our to find out from what muSt-encrust-
ed tome of the 10Th century that editor
digs up his ideas. He has certainly
never visited our institution, to watch
these desperate and dangerous men go
through the ordinary routine of factory
labor, in no sense differently from their
fellow beings on the outside; with no
shackles binding their limbs, and no
artillery trained upon them to repress
riots and rebellion. He has not reas On
ed the matter out, at least not consci-
entiously, or he would never for a
moment believe that the young man
whom, he, as a member of society, has
known all his life, has respected even
until his secret pilfering sent him ia
saltwater, could possibly change sc
suddenly from the mild hammered, in
offensive citizen into truculent, brawl
ing desperate. The metamorphosls is
impossible, and the most superficial
study of the subject would have assured
him of this fact. Convicts, as rule
and even exceptions are rare, live {
much better regulated life than the
average citizen, for this one reason, il
for no other, because they are com
PEELED to do so, and recognize, if no
always the right, at least the power t.
compel which stands over their lives
They, better than any outsider, under
, stand how futile would prove any re
, sistance to recognized authority, how
; suicidal the least show of insubordina
, ton, even if they cared or dared t.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

One of the most important functions
of the modern newspaper is the detec-
ton and exposure of crime and crook
edness among public officials and it af-
fords the broadcast field for the news
paper as a detective agent. The Wig
orous and fearless exercise of this
function by the press is the strongest
safeguard against maladministration
in public affairs, says the Omaha Bee.
The searchlight of the press more than
any other agency has been the terror
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Should TIE MIRROR fail to reach a subscriber
each week. notice should be sent to this Office,
when the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Entered at the Post Office at saltwater, MIMI.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

FOR RENT
2O35 + st NV, fur, 13r. $500
1924 18th st NV, Tor. so
1926 s st NV, Tor. rs
HOO 10th st NV. 13r. 10
5OSH 18th st NV, lar. 70
40 c st NV, 12r. .0.S4
Tennallytown Il Wood
ley lane, 1Sr. go
, $500 p st NV, Tor. 80. &C
1852 p st NV, 7r. $3.50
1874 n st NV, 7r. so
216 Ind ave NV. Or. so
1907 1st st NV, lar. so
2206 Q st NV, Sr. 80
2149 Fla ave nw.9r. 40. so
532 2lst st NV, Tor. AS
2151 Fla ave NV. 8r. .45
424 II st NV, 12r. ..43
212 4 PA n ] av NV,
Or :..............40.60
1856 n ] ave NV, Sr. 40. 10
LIST and ID flOo-s 800
X st NV, Or. 1880
2O24 l st NV, Or. 1000
AT ID st NV, Tor. 40
2OS d st NV. Or. 81 so
210 n ] ave NV, .7r.35. 60
212S + st NV, Or. ~. 80
206 D st NV, Or. .35. so
2S03 . st NV, 9r......35
514 Sth st NV, Or. ..35
1900 Sth st NV, Sr. =. .35
The above is only a port
books. Fog full list call
on the 1st and 18th.
iaS-tu. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

aO1 21st st NV. 11r. ..35
1882 COrcoran st nw,9r.3J
425 I'd st NV, 7r. 1927
AT X st NV, 1lr. 30. 81
22O6 14th st NV. Or .30.5O
SIT Maple ave, lie
Droit Park, Or. -. 30
4G1 Mo ave NV, 11r. 30
500 9th st NV, Sr. .T.0O
1906 18th st NV, ST.. .@
1881 VT ave NV, Sr. .25
Mt Albin Cottage, cor
TennallytOwn road =.
and Wo0dley lane, 10r25
316 Spruce st NV, Or. %
324 Spruce st NV. Or. rs
524 21st st NV, 6r. :. 20
POPS VT ave NV, Or. %. 80
1926 Sth st nw,6r. %. 80
1928 Sth st NV, Or. $3.50
1889 W st NV, 7r. %. SO
1902 w st NV, Or. .22.5O
1716 L st NV. Or. .22.5O
1903 L st NV, Or. %. 10
1928 18th st NV, Or. 20. 50
AGO G st NV, Or. .0.5O
SIS and 517 N Cap st
NV, Or. .@.3O
1915 31st st NV, 5r. 2O.30
1874 7th st road NV, Sr. 20
1241 31st st NV, Dr.. 20
ion of the property on my
t office for bulletin issued
Il. K. WAGGAAiAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

30t3 M.store&cel. .S25. so
$40 u ne, Sr, mi. ID. so
$50 Goth, Sr. mi. .25. 80
2135 Pa ave. Or. mi. -. 80
2701 X. Or and store. 20
I141 oath, Or, bath. 80
.60ih l.. 6r.cel. mi. 3.50
1919 Both, Or. mi. .20.50
AIS 18th. 7r. mi. .20.50
1918 21st. Or, W. .20-50
5l1 18th Sc, Sr. mi. 1850
IDS Both. 6r. so
2l1S Pa ave. 5r&ba. Is
300 Clev NV, Or. mi. II. 80
23loL l, Sr, w.....11.30
ZIG I'D. Or. wa. 1870
1855 26th. Or. mi ..16.30
2+0S IL, Or. W. g..16-3 80
1925 f. Or. w....15.S0
1222-26-2S 18th. Or. 10
200 n Y ave. 7r. Is
JO5 22d. Or. wa. .14.50
l002-4-S Chace CT, 81. VIII
230g-1i Va ave. w.13.30
24J0 Z, Or, Gel. .......i2
912 Goth. Ar. IL
2223 q. 5r. II
Dab E Alex ct, 5r.w.10.50
Stable r'r 2109 c. ..10.3
49, La ave. office
rooms. So, IS, $40
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

2O34 Hillyer oil. Tor. .55
TIA NJ st NV, 12r. SO
zoos 10th st NV, Or. So
9I7 n Y av NV, 12r. so. 66
a15 N Y ave NV, i0r.5 so. GO
1923 o st nw.9r. :. so. SO
942 N Y ave NV. 12r. so
1905 r l ave NV, Tor 20
633 I st NV, 13r. 80
1904 s st NV, Or. 40
SOC 18th NV dat, Ar. so
1921 O st NV, Tor. -. so
916 18th NV. 11r. 80
1884 14th st NV, Or. so
124S 18th st NV, Tor. .45
1912 nth st NV. Or. As
1244 18th NV, Tor. 90. As
170S NJ st NV. Sr. =. As
$50 I NV, Sr. AS
1119 10th st NV, 1Or. 40
1O4 Q st NV. Tor. As
2406 18th st NV, Or. 40
l1127 18th st NV. Or. -. .35
141S 33d st NV. Tor. 40
240S 14th st NV, Or. =. 40
S02 II st NV, Or. -. 40
1411 Stoughton, Or. .41.67
l4O6 9th NV, Tor. .3S
1924 9th NV. Or. .35. %
1880 10Th NV. Or. rs
1884 10Th NV. 9r.>. .35
1235 18th st, Sr. .35
1892 Corcoran st, Tor .35
1905 Q st NV, r. 1898
87 G st sw. Or. .31.5O
1909 9th NV. Sr. 80
1887 G st NV. Sr. 80
1889 Chaplin NV, Sr. 80
SIT 11th st NV. IRIS so
1909 18th NV, Sr. .25. so
1926 10Th st NV, Or. .25
1924 Goth st NV, Or. rs
3 B & Q flats, 10th
and NJ, Or. .25
10 18th st nv, fiat, 4r.25
81 G st NV. Tor. %
1914 4th st NV. Sr. $3.50
1905 f NV (fiat), 3r. 30
1925 5th st nc, Or. Is
90 d NV, Ar. rs
TO 18th NV, fat, Ar. rs
226 LIST at sw. $r. IA
22S 1st st sw. 6r....14
1927 30th st NV. Sr. IA
PIP LIST st sw, Or. IA
1877 14th NV. r'r 5r. Is. 30
1919 14th NV. 5r. .13. 30
635 POmeroy NV. 4r.103O
ITO and 1l12 c st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase, Cottage
No. 10. Ar. 10
Lay farm. 10
In rem Of 1923 Conn
av, several fats, Gu. 25
SHED.
n H ave mr. 8 NV.
lar .............166.67
18th nr r NV. l1r. $50
18th mr. o NV, 11r. $50
l st near 10th NV, 14r15O
D1S Hillyer pl, Tor. $50
O NV, mr. Fla ay. 13r. $50
NJ nr Thomas cir, 12r.15O
21st and o NV, Tor. .135
21st nr X NV, 1Sr. 100
r nr Goth NV, 11r. lbs
DeSales st NV. Tor. .125
2O19 o st NV, Tor. .125
% mr. 18th NV. 13r. .125
Jefferson place. lar. .13
1928 18th NV. 13r. .125
II st nr Conn av, Tor. 125
1928 18th st NV. 13r.1
B and I'd ne. 12r. 100
18th mr. NJ. Or. 1913
n Cap mr. B, Or. 1888
1918 10th st NV. Tor. 80
s mr. 10th NV, Or. III
1906 18th st NV. Or. .15
Dist mr. II NV, 12r. 10
b & Q flats, 7r. .6
Riggs mr. 18th st. Or. .GS
oath and L NV, 7r. -. so
NV mr. Mass ave, Or -
Mass av mr. 18th. 15r -
inning full description, is
nd upon application to
AS J.. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1914 h, 17r. mi. .SS5
91S 18th, fur. Tor. 10
2+3 Del a,e,12r.mi. .G5. 80
1TOS Pa ave. st&cel. .65
2S23 .. 11r, fur, mi. 81
$40 10Th. Office rms. 30
454 ID. Or. st Il Gel. 90
1146 Conn ave. st&cel. go
30i5 n, lar. mi. 60
1413 10th. 12r. mi. SO. 80
9O6 sd, Tor. mi. .50.5o
2325 Pa ave. 10r. mi 45. SO
IL 4th ne, 13r. mi. .45. 65
2325 Pa ave. Tor. mi. 10. 30
1905 y. fur, 7r. mi. 10. 40
1923 Pa ave, 1Or, mi. 40. 80
1747 +. Sr. mi. -. $3.50
20lS NJ. Tor, mi. =. $3.50
laaS n, 7r, mi. %. IS. 40
2123 +, 10r. mi. :. .30.5O
COG 21st. Or. mi. 30. 30
1924 Pa ave, Or. mi. 10. so
Psi l.. 7r. mi. 30. 30
2147 l., 1r, mi. ...S. so
Ne cor I'd and Pa av
NV, Or, mi ..... 80. 50
2532 +, 6r&Sto. mi. 30
2l47 ii, 7r, mi. % so
l7O6 Ia ave, fiat. 4r&b. Is
22l0&1S III. r.mi. .27. 50
For full list apply to
WESCOTT s.
100 g., Al G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
From 18th st. ferry wharf, at Z am.
On Mondays and Saturdays. For river landings to
Nomini creek, thence to LeOna rdtown and st.
Clements bay and river landings returning Tues
DAYS and Sundays. ON WEDNESDAY,, for river
Landings to NO;nni, thence to Piney Point, st.
Georges Smith creek, COan and YeOcomico rivers.
Re t,irnilg, leaves Nomini Thursday evening for
WicomicO river Colonial Beach, WilkersOn's Dill 8,
Matthias Swans, Stuart's Stin's and Liverpool Pt.,
arriving Friday mornings. In effect Dec 81.
d27-tf c. w. RIDLEY, Gen. Mgr.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.,
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, d. c..
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
Tho New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave Washington daily at Pm from foot of
7th ST. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
a M next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1870 .m
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest and with the Old Dominion
steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston, Providence. Savannah Ga,
and Jacksonville, Fla, making elegant sea trim
for tourists and invalids.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:1O pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:1O pm. Arrive at Washington at
$50 q. m. next Jay.
Through tickets sale at 513, 619, 1921 Penn.
ave- TOT 18th st. NV, and on board steamers at
wharf foot of It'll st.
Telephone No. $50.
mo. CALLAHAN,
d13-tf Gen. Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

FOR RENT-UNFURNlSI
ITO n II ave nw.25r$6&
1923 VT ave NV, lSr. .3W
1873 II I ave NV, 1Ir.2at
1907 n Y ave nv, 22r. 2W
1922 Vt ave NV, 12r 20,
1416 Goth st. pr. 1T;
1901 II st NV, 1Sr. 1853. g.
1929 VT av NV, lar. .15t
1 Dupont circle. 13r. .1a
1908 \ ii av NV. 14r. 15t
1881 G st NV, 16r. 1873. 3:
1926 10th st NV, 12r. 10:
Road st, Georgetown,
lbr ..-.-......-. IL
1928 NJ st NV. 15r. IL;
l417 Mass ave NV.
12r ............. ZIG. 81
2013 z st NV. 11r. .1N
1912 X st NV, 12r. .10
1892 Binney st NV, 13r. Ion
1909 21st st NV, 1Sr. Ion
1436 v st NV, 12r. .1O
1886 10th st NV. 12r. ION
COO Nd ave ne. 10r. .1Ot
11O4 18th NV, 1Sr. Ion
1927 X I NV NV, Tor. So. 8:
1907 p NV, 12r. -. 3:
1413 L NV. st&dwg. .S3. 3:
1871 l st NV, LAT. 49, 3:
$40 Sth at NV. st&
dwg, Tor. .S3. g
34O6 u st NV. lar. so. =;
1926 s st NV, 11r. 81
1884 2Sth st NV. 12r. IL
2516 18th st NV, Tor. Z;
1925 F NV, 2d&3d ifs. Z;
1922 s st NV, 13r. Z:
1449 n st NV, 12r. IL
500 E st NV. 1lr. q;
2Oa0 Hillyer av NV,
12r ................Is
$40 9th st NV, 1Or. IA
916 n Y ave NV, l2r. IL
712 18th st NV, 12r. .1t
2O23 Hiliyer pl, Tor. &c
1917 L st NV. 12r. .60.b(
So l st NV. 13r. .S
HOT Mass av NV, Tor. G
2G12 Hillyer pl, Tor. .6
SOC 18th NV (fiat, 4r&b6
1913 D st NV. Tor. - .G
4Q5 18th st NV, 2r. =. .G
1876 p st NV. 12r. =. g
21O 14th NV, Or. -. 81
1913 Goth st NV, Tor. CO
1116 NJ st NV, Sr. -. Ct
1915 o NV, Or. 81
GIG F st NV. 22r. :. &C
2O24 Hillyer ave, l2r. &C
1915 18th st NV. l2r. &C
1919 U st NV. 12r. =. &C
2017 Q NV. Tor. &c
1921 Goth st NV, Tor. &C
POO 14th NV (st&dwg). &C
1925 G st. Or. 30
1854 18th NV. Tor. :. 81
FURN
Mass av & 18th Nv.
OR ........... $48. 3
Conn av mr. o, 16r. 416.6t
Conn av mr. N NV. 16r. 37s
Wyoming av, Wash
Hts, pr. .Sls
r l NV mr. 18th, 17r. .37S
1921 Il 1 av NV, 14r333. g
VT av mr. L NV, 1Sr. .3N
r 1 mr. Conn av NV,
16r .SW
X near 18th NV, 1Sr. .30(
Mass nv mr. Dupont
Cir, 1Sr. .@
r I av mr. Conn nv
NV, 13r. .SN
Conn av mr. X NV, 1Sr.21.
Cor Mass av and Goth
ST, l4r. S1t
Scott circle, 1Sr. .25t
NJ mr. Thomas cir. 13r. 25(
Il mr. 18th NV. 16r- .25l
Mass av mr. 10th INV,
13r .,.......-.....2 Do
Cor Goth and Q NV,
12r .0S.S
n II av mr. II NV, 12r. 2Ot
F st mr. 21st NV. 13r. 2S
14th st extd. l7r. .15(
For Rent Bulletin. cont
sued weekly and can be !
THOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT BRICK HOUSE; 6R., BATH, GEL
lar; NIL. yards; 2O10 18th st. NV; $3.50. Also
4r. brick; water: range; yard; In rear Of l4i3
st. NV; $40. Apply l2l6 st. NV. d25-lSt'