davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

fcer, selected for his discretion, Judgment
and courage, should have some opportunity
ardice, lack of judgment, sympathy or
other motive, a civil officer could place q
company of soldiers in an awkard position,
and increase the danger of the situation.
To not wait the command or the civil OIL
ficer, even TO protect his command, would
RAISING attitude. 1t is not difficult to con-
ceive of a condition where in a critical mo
the rear to have his command heard. 1t
could often place the soldier in danger that
would be neither just nor right. The pro-
have equal chance with the protected.
A board of officers appointed TO revise the
law which it has prepared. 1t is worthy
your consideration. The report of the Adj
I believe this is the first time the printed
report of this department has been sub
mitted to the Legislature while in session.
THE INDIANA LEGION.
The military force of the State is COM
posed of four regiments of infantry and
one of artillery. There are now mustered
in forty companies of infantry and three of
artillery, aggregating 2,5S1 men, and dis
tributed through each section of the State.
Under the present efficient management of
Acknowledgment Robbins and Quarter
master-general Compton, this department of
the government has been brought to a high
standard of excellence. For the first time
IN THIS department mas the poSillOi VI Ills
adler general been filled. To this Office 1
appointed and commissioned Gen. William
j. McKee, who, with his accurate know
ledge of military tactics and earnest inter-
est, has been of great value to the force.
Most valuable service in the discipline and
cred by First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Defrees, of
the United States army, who at my solicit
tation was detailed by the general govern
ment for service in Indiana.
On the whole the militia is only fairly
well equipped. still lacking much that is
essential. Conditions may arise among our
people, and under our institutions, when 1t
becomes absolutely necessary to exercise
the stronger arm of government. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that a thorough
may at times be as necessary in maintain
ing the supremacy of the law, the safety of
organized society and the we'll being of the
State as any other department of the
many of the best. young men of the State
coming from all trades. professions and
occupations. They devote much of their
time to training and perfecting themselves
the State they cheerfully make response.
1t will not be unbecoming here to say
that Indiana'S militia compares favorably
with that of other States, and in proper
ton to the money expended by the State
is surpassed by none On each occasion
when it has become necessary to call them
into action, their soldierly bearing. gentle
manly conduct. courteous behavior, and
brave, yet tolerant spirit has commended
them to their fellow citizens. To both Of
is due.
A military -encampment was not held in
1894 owing to the active service borne by
nearly every company of the legion. the
being used for its better and needed equip
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Governor Matthews makes a graceful
and evidently sincere acknowledgment
of the support he received from the
press and the people of the State in
his efforts to preserve the peace and en-
force the law last summer. and a
modest statement of his own action.
The Legislature should lose no time in
passing a bill repaying him the amount
borrowed on his individual credit to pay
the militia. AS his notes in bank for
the principal and interest of this sum.
amounting to s42. 965.41, will mature on
the ed inst. the Legislature should lose
no time in acting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

The bill which Senator Vest presented
in the Senate should be entitled a
scheme to substitute irredeemable paper
money and to drive gold and silver out
OF the country. If 1t should become a
law. a financial and industrial revulsicn
would follow such as the world has
not seen since the collapse of John
Laws financial bubble in France. 1t
seems incredible that a man could evoke
out Of his imagination SO many mon
~strosities regarding money. 1t is so
outrageous hat even the silver men
cannot support 1t, since the issue OF ir-
redeemable paper would drive silver out
of circulation. just as cheaper silver
dollars. If coinage We're unlimited, would
expel gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

In California, where the Democratic
candidate for Governor was elected on
the face Of the returns by a few hun-
dred votes tainted with the suspicion
of fraud, a Republican Legislature in
augurated him. but in Tennessee. under
similar circumstances. a Democratic
Legislature will refuse to recognize a
Republican Governor whom the Demo-
cratic returning board has declared
to be elected, permitting his Democratic
opponent to hold over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

If Governor Matthews had used the
space in his address devoted to the
election of United States Senators by
direct vote to give the facts about the
contract made by the Democratic trus-
tees of the prison north with certain
leading Democrats to furnish them the
best labor in the prison at 40 cents a
day. to make bicycles by the hundred.
that portion would have been more in
teresting reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

The fact that over a hundred MEM
bers Of the Legislature devoted a half
day to the selection of q candidate for
the office of State Librarian ought to
convince all sensible men that the fill
ing Of State offices by legislative eau
cuses is a failure. Such matters should
be assigned to the Governor or some
other State officer. 1t is one of the in
~aeritances which come to the Republic
a majority from their Democratic pre-
decessors, whose greed for "all in sight
led them to take the appointive power
from Governor Hovey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

1t is said by some who are in a position
to know hat if the real earnings of the
trust were made KNOW Congress would
nave no excuse for not taking off the
one-tenth d~ifferential from sugar bounty
countries which. on account of this. are
now discriminating against American
beef n cattle, No doubt this was the
reason for withholding the annual re-
port and not declaring the usual divi-
dend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Inasmuch as the election Of United
States Senators by the people was a
plank in the Democratic State plat
form. which was repudiated by a Re-
publican plurality of As. 200. the recon-
mendation of Governor Matthews to a
Republican Legislature to revive and in
dorse that Democratic scheme of doubt
full wisdom seems to have been an I'M
necessary addition to a very long mes
sage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

gard to the enforcement of law is that
as the constitution says, the Governor
shall a are that the laws be faith
fully executed it is the duty of the
Legislature to give him the means and
power to carry out the provision. In
this he is undoubtedly right, the only
question that can arise being as to the
character and extent of the power he
should have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

h annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the American Sugar Refining
Sugar Trust, has just been held in
Brooklyn, N. Y. The president. H. O.
Havemeyer, was not present. and it was
stated that he had the grip-it might
AVE been added "on the Democratic ma
jority In the United States Senate The
usual annual report of the trust was
not submitted at the meeting just held.
and no dividend was declared, although
II is an open secret that the trust has
a surplus of about $4,000. O00 at the pres
emit time in addition to IS. 1000. 900 or $10.-
900. 900 profit from some of its refineries
now In litigation. which Will probably
be turned over to It within q few weeks:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Among the meritorious measures that
Will be presented to the Legislature is
a bill providing for the appointment of
police matrons in all cities of 10, 900 pop
ulation or more. The bill is intended to
do away with the obvious impropriety
of leaving women who nave been ar
rested for any cause in the custody of
policemen, and also to provide friendless
and miserable women who may be ar
rested with counsel and assistance
from n of their own sex. Several of
the States ave such a law. and its
results are beneficial everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

In regard to doorkeepers and attend
ants. the Senate and the House have
cut down the number about so per cent,
which is a great gain. Still, the num-
Der is ut least liberal. That the gain
may be preserved. it should have the
force Of a statute. The compensation
is too high. SO a day being a liberal COM
common labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Such an administration of the chart
table and correctional Institutions as
would result in the employment of no
more persons thar are necessary, m
would deprive those of salaries who
render no available service is the one
to be kept in view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

1t is much better for the Governor to
read his address than to have a clerk
do it. In that respect, Governor Mat
thews is to be commended for making
a change. The change. however. makes
his official paper an address rather than
q message.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

The annual circular issued by the
Board of State Charities IS one of the
most useful public documents that can
be published. 1t presents many facts
which will provoke inquiry, such. for in
stance. as the figures showing that the
cost of maintaining boys and girls in
the Soldiers Orphans Home per capita
School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

If the agents of Roby heard the APP
plause OF the Republican Legislature in
response to the views Of a Democratic
Governor on that topic, they would be
wise to return home and stay there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

The Louisville Courier-Journai's Wash
ington special says that the President
and Secretary Carlisle are determined
that the work of currency reform shall
go on. which shows hat the word Ere
form is vet compelled to cover all sorts
of foolishness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

If the increase of the average mum
Der OF convicts in the State prisons
from 1,415 during the fiscal year which
ended Oct. 81. 1893, to 1,635 during the
year which ended last october. 22O. in
dicates a better enforcement of the
criminal laws, it is encouraging, but If
it means an increase of crime in that
ratio it is very different.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Senator Vest seems anxious to be
known rs a fiat money man and repu-
diationist. His currency scheme is one
OF the worst ever preached, and stamps
him as financially one of the most ig-
norant and dangerous men in public
life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Any other Congress thar this would
have made an attempt to relieve the
treasury from a deficit which has con-
tinued sixteen months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
pnxing HIS Re.pects.

Philadelphia North American.
Joe Sibiey's compliments to the adminis-
tration. and In good Populistic language
1t Is positively rotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Total - .|t-,5oo-S
Added to this the amount Of expenses yet
unpaid. S,547.6S, making a total of S4S,ol3.O9.
for which l ask you to provide.
| cannot dismiss this subject without eX-
pressing my grateful appreciation of the
warm and generous support that was given
me as chief executive of the State, all
the posts of the Grand Army or the Re-
public, civic organizations and the individ-
and were quick to respond with offers Of
aid. An army of over 100000 strong could
ten days time, composed of citizens of all
ranks, classes and occupations. not a
greater sustaining power vas given to the
executive of any State than by the people
of Indiana. and the moral sentiment thus
created did much to bring the ri9ting and
lawiessness to a speedy ending. With the
danger past, and reviewing the history of
the times. one cannot help but feel a great
er pride IN Indiana and ner citizens. 49,
distress of an inability to pay romptl for
service rendered, j hope you may see your
way clear to increase the Governors mr.
tary contingent fund. As now. this fund Is
but $1,000 per annun. q sum that ordinarily
traordinary emergencies is wholly made
quate. An official whose duty II is made
be faithfully executed" should be clothed
with the power at least to promptly recon-
pense those whom he is compelled to call
to his aid to preserve the public peace and
uphold the supremacy of the law. ] would
suggest that You increase this fund to $780,
900 per annum, only to be drawn upon war
rant of the Governor, and IL detailed state
ment of the expenditure OF such part as
! may have been necessary reported to the
next General Assembly. Normal conditions
existing, the fiftieth part OF TINS would pc
sufficient. ! think you would have but lit
tie cause TO fear extravaganza or wdsteful
use of this kind by an executive
l would also call your attention TO Section
As. of an act of March 5. 1889. and ask that
ii should be amended SC, that the military
officer in command would have more dis
cretion in giving the order to fire when it
becomes necessary. rather than leave him
entirely subject to the discretion of the
| civil officer.
I fully recognize, appreciate and confirm
that great principle of our government that
the military shall be entirely subordinate
TO the civil authority. Yet, when troops
ara called into action they necessarily en-
| counter dancer. ard the commanding Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
The Public School Fund and the Sew
rial State Colleges.

1t is justly a matter Of pride to every
citizen of Indiana that her system of pub
lie education is everywhere regarded as one
of the most perfect in the country. The
laws relating to the public schools and the
common school fund demand your constant
vigilance, that no measure may be adopted
to impair their usefulness, nor the pur-
poses for which created. The common
school fund of the State now amounts to
50, S67, OO1. SO. The total enrolment of scholars.
in 1893, was TIC, 1868, and in 1894 sos, 261. The
total revenue from all sources for the school
Evening star., 1895-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ol


In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
In the matter Of the assignment of Henriette c.
Metzerott and Frank b. Metzerott, partners
trading In the firm name Of W. G.. Metzerott
& Co. No. 16,S05. Equity docket 80.
This cause being referred to to state the
account Of the assignees and to take proof and re-
port the proper dislI bution Of the fund in their
hands, notice is hereby giv!n that 1 will proceed
under the said reference Tuesday, the 22d day of
October. 1855 at 10 o'clock an at my Office in
All persons and corporations claiming cteditors
or otherwise share /, the said fund are required
their claims with the proofs before the said
dllc. JAS, @. PAYNE
oc9to22,eo Auditor.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER CoMISSIONER,
District of Columbia. Washington, October H.
1895. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of the District of Columbia intend to make tho
following improvements, which are, in their juds-
ment, necessary for the public health, safety aud
comfort: assessments for one-haf the cost of the
same will be made provided for In public act
No. III, approved August Z. 1894. Parties who
are Interested In the proposed work hereby
notified that the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia will give hearing at the District build
ing. the TWENTY FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER
1895, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, to any and all pe..
sons who may desire to object to said improve
ments being mademPave with vitrihed block 5-foot
plley in square 221, adjacent to lots o and 10
square 221; estimated cost, 5000. oil, IL, 1875
Evening star., 1895-10-18

2o6 D st NV. Or. .s3. so
206 C st NV, 7r. 81
I'd floor 8O4 F st NV, Ar. 30
536 Goth st NV, 7r. .2S. 80
160S-16lO Sth NV, ,6r. .225. so
645 Q st nv, Or. .25. so
1872 Sth st NV, 6r. %. so
122 d st NV, Sr. .3
31620-26 Spruce NV, 6r. %
l16 9th st NV, Or. .25
1928 Sth st NV, 6r. %. 80
1902 Sth st NV, Or. .2S
524-530 21st NV, Or. %. so
414 n Y av NV, Sr. %. so
1907 Sth st NV, Or %. 30
1406 ID st NV, 1Or. 20
113S Sd st NV, Or. 20
40l1 Sth st NV, Sr. 20
SIG n ii av NV, 6r. 20
2222 14th st NV, 7r.1S.5O
2012 E st NV, 8r. is. 40
Up pit 119Ia E nw,7r1S.3 80
515 n Cap NV, Or. .1S.30
421 lst st NV, ar. .1S
32 oath st NV, 6r. I6. so
1210 l st NV, Ar. .16.30
500 n H av NV, Or. .l5. 30
2s13 Dumbarton av. Or. rs
1011 U st NV, Or. ..14.3O
l53-1525 9Th NV, ,6r. IA. 30
Ion OF the property on my
t Oibce for bulletin issued
T& WAGGAfAS.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOH REM
1925 10 nw,12r(fur,s1, 200
funfurl =. I, 600
2035 + nv, 13r ,fur). 800
2233 Q NV, l3r tfurl $50
1925 Mass av NV, ,14r. $50
sos 11th st NV, 11r. .&
$50 W'minster, Or, tfur) .65
1871 r st NV, Tor. :. 80
113S-1742 F NV, 10r. j.. go
205 G - NV, 12r. SO
2S2O P st NV, 10r. so. SO
3 B st NV. so. .@
218 Ind av NV, Or. so
1889 Corcoran NV, Or. 80
2031 I st NV, 14r. so
92S E st NV, 11r. As. 80
1919 Corcoran NV, 11r. 45
S16 18th st NV, Or. :. AS
Flat No 2. Orme Flats,
cor 10th&E NV. Sr. .8
2502 Pa nv NV, Sr. 40. Sc
619 NJ st NV. 11r. 40. so
1st&2d fis 500 X, Or. 40. so
1881 l4th st NV, Sr. 40
42S n ] av nw.7r (furl. 20
(unfurl 3S. 40
474 o st NV, 12r. 81. .65
1926 9Th st NV, Or. .35. so
9O1 21st st NV, 11r. j.. .35
1892 Corcoran NV. Yr.35
The above is only a port
books. For full list call q
on the LIST and 18th.
oc1S-w. fISn
Evening star., 1895-10-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR E-CHEAP-TWENTY ACRES OF LAND
adjoining Arlington Heights and on the electric
R.R. from Washington to Mt. Vernon: an offer
solicited; map of Washington and surrounding
country given to all callers free. ]. E. CIEAi-
FNTS, 1921 F st. NV. o1S-3t*
FOR SALE-35 ACRES GOOD GARDEN LAND 5
miles from Pa ave. bridge; Broom dwelling and
necessary outhudings well watered; $50 per
acre. W. W. HALL, 456 ct. s.w. oc17-3ts
FOR RENT-FINE FRUIT AND TRUCK FARM ~
miles from city. Inquire at 22s Sd st. s.w ol7-3'
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNHHEn

Q bet 18th and 18th. $50
r st bet 10th and
Z1st ............l66.6 81
10th bet T and U sts. $50
r / ay bet 18th ut
and Conn ave. .150
Jefferson pl bet Conn
av and 10th st. .150
22d st bet Macs ave
and r st. .l50
Jefferson pI bet Conn
ay and 10th st. .133. "a
10th st bet o and p
Sts .12J
Il st bet 10th & 10th. ia5
Cor 10th and o sts. .l2J
CorcOr1n st bet 18th
and 18th sts. .l25
Corcoran st bet 17th
st and n q ave. .1l0
Corcoran st bet 17th
st and n a ave. 100
18th st bet r I av
and N st. st...........100
Corcoran ct bet l7th
ct and n II ave. 100
18th st bet T and q. 100
18th bet p and Q sts. 100
18th st bet G st and
"a ave. .SS
I'd floor on II st bet
18th st & VT ave. 80
2 rms. Sd floor 1O4
9Th st bet East Capt
and A SITS ne. 40
1Afh NJ A,,y, ~
Evening star., 1895-10-18
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned In the best manner.
Works, 1708 and ITO = NV. Telephone S04
nh2-u n. NEWNYER, Manager.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR NT-FURNISIIED-COZY LITTLE HOUSE;
rp"ms, bath room and several closets; large
yard and stable; 904 18th st. NV; hot and cold
water; price $40 monthly, in advance, at above
number. oc1S-2ts
Evening star., 1895-10-18

HE'D
j. 1921 10th st NV. Tor. GO
} 1913 o st NV. Tor. ). IS
] 2034 Hillyer pl. Tor. .55
} 1915 " Y av NV, 12r so
} 1915 o st NV, Or. so
} 1903 Il st NV, l0r. so
24O4 14th st NV. 1Or. 80
} l716 18th st NV, Tor. so
1911 n st NV. Sr. so
17tS Corcoran NV. 1Or. 90
932 14th st NV. 9r. 80
. 422 5th st NV, 11r. 80
, $50 18th st NV, 12r. ..I5
) 1l1S 11th st NV, 10r. AS
5 21a5 P st NV, 9r. As
) 1916 18th st NV, 11r. AS
} 218 14th st NV, Or. AS
} $50 T NV. 10r. ....42. 80
j 1403 Stoughton ct
} NV. 9r. ..........I.67
, 1921 o st NV, Or. 40
} 1406 Chaplin st NV, Sr. 40
} I'LL A st sc, Sr. 40
} 725 11th st NV. 13r. 40
)i1119 10th st NV. Tor. 10
} 124S 11th st NV, 10r. 40
} 1881 Corcoran NV, Or. 40
1904 . st NV, Or. 40
!, 172S 18th st NV, 8r. 40
} 1895 Riggs st NV. Or. 40
, 225 II st ne, 10r. 40
}; 240S 14th ct NV. Or. 40
} 1892 11th st NV, Sr. SO
} 1924 9Th st NV, Or. IS. %
3 1874 14th st. Sr. IS
3 1905 N st NV, 7r. .3s
; 1887 18th st NV. Or. .cc5
5 1909 Q st NV, Or. ..35
5 12S5 18th st. sr. .35
5 1917 S st NV, 7r. .35
5 1885 Wallach st, Or. rs
9 n Y av NV. Or. 80. so
) 1903 Linden st NV. 9r.:.0
) 100 Pa av, Sd d, 3r. 80
5 29a8 Q st NV, r. .2S. .33
5 233 Z st ne, 10r. .27.5 so
5 1014 4th st NV, sr. .25. 80
5 sO7 I'd st NV. Or. ..25
) 80 d st NV, 7r. 80
5 47 d st NV, 7r. %. 30
5 1925 2Sth st NV, Or. 30
5 4015 9Th st NV, Sr. 20
5 TOO 17th NV. flat. Ar. 20
5 1928 Goth ut NV, Or. 20
: 2207 7th st NV, Or: ...1G
1877 14th NV. .5rfr'r) .13. 80
}, 222 1st st sw. Or. .12.0
D 1110 and 1112 G ut nv.
} entire building.
} 8 Watkins st, CHEVY
Chase, Nd, 4r. 10
} 1919 n d av (rcar). 10
1870 9Th st NV, 3r. o. so
J 115 L st Sc. 6r. a
j 21st nr R, 1sr. .130
80 st nr l4th. 18r. .125
18th nr Mass ave, ,18r. 125
DeSales mr. 18th, 10r. 125
r st nr Goth. 10r. .125
! 10th st nr Q. 18r.
II st nr 18th, 11r....125
18th st nr r NV, 12r. 125
J, Woodley lane, 10r. .12
Jefferson pl nr 10, lar. 12j
!, Nd nv ne nr 9Th, Tor. 125
! n st mr. 18th, Or. .12
o st mr. Goth, Tor. .1e5
} P st nr 18th. 13r. ...125
!, 10th nr o. Or. ..125
X st nr 10th NV, 12r. .11O
18th st nr I NV, Or. 100
Il 14th cor Stou't'n, 1zr. 100
18th st mr. R, Tor. 100
! A st mr. I'd sc, 11r. 100
10th nr N, 10r. 100
, Sunderland pl nr 10th,
12r ...............100
Corcoran mr. 18th, Or. 100
Corcoran nr 18th, Or. 100
y I'd st ne nr b, 12r. 100
} Corcoran, nr 18th, 11r. IS
n Cap st nr B, Or. $3.50
} Nd av ne nr 1st, Or. .75
d 21st nr Fl, 12r. 10
} N II ave bet N and
} o sts, 12r.
BIO" sOth&si, n. .$es
} Riggs st mr. 18th, Or. 80
} Yale st nr 18th, 10r.-
d Path mr. L, 6r. 80
8. J. FISHER & CO.,
1924 F st. NV.
E-lo-RooM DWELLING;
50 per mo.
z IS large rooms; steam
minent corner; 500 per
Z 4 BRADFORD, 1905 +
ocl2-1t
, lST ST. NV; 0 RMS:
$15.50; mi. and good con-
W. O. JOHNSON,
1902 18th st. NV.
ST., NEAR MASS. AVE.
double brick dwelling Of
onvenlence; 2 bath rooms;
large stable. THOS. J.
st. NV. ge12-tf
n. NV; A DESIRABLE
to all departments; 10
b. Apply to GEO. W.
t. NV. se24-1ms
H.. 1926 18th ST. NV;
rent. $50.
CHARLES KING,
1915 18th st. NV.