davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A ton OF rosebuds will produce only
about two ounces of the altar of roses
/ "A farmer in the little settlement of
Hay, New South Wales. with the aid
OF his three sons, poisoned 10000 rabbits
in one night.
Mosquitoes have appeared this season
In England. 1t is supposed they made
their way across the Atlantic in car
go of lumber.
An immense pumping engine at the
mines of Friedensville, Pa. raises IT,
300 gallons of water at each revolution
OF the huge fly-wheel.
Sheep-rot is overcome, and in most
cases prevented, by preparation dis
covered by Doctor Saule, of Algiers. 1t
is applied by incubation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
National Democratic Party.

Representatives of 80 states met in
conference at Indianapolis. They
were Democrats who opposed the Chi
cago free silver platform, and before
they adjourned an organization had
been effected under the name of the
National Democratic party; IA call was
issued for "a national convention to be
held at Indianapolis the first week in
Palmer, of Illinois, was elected chair
man of the national committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
SCORES KILLED DY HEAT.

The Entire Country Engulfed In Hot
Wave Causing Great Disi ress.
From the Atlantic ocean to the
Rocky mountains the whole country
has been sweltering under the temper
aturc of torrid wave seldom exper-
fenced in this country and MS n result
many persons have lost their lives from
exhaustion.
In New York City during the week 40
people died from the terrible heat and
nearly 1000 people dropped in the
streets more or less overcome. Ambu-
lanccs and patrol wagons were busy
almost constantly. Street car horses
dropped in the tracks by scores. Out
OF door work was largely suspended,
and many factories temporarily closed.
Suffering was most intense in the tene-
ment sections, where poor people are
unable to get breathing space. In
these sections the charitable organiza-
tions had their hands full, many in
fants and children succumbing
to sunstrokc. Brooklyn reported
! nine deaths. At Newark, n. j.,
three died; Philadelphia added eight
to the list, and Pittsburg five.
The entire state of Ohio was like
bake oven, and the heat was almost
unbearable. In Cincinnati there were
dozens of prostrat tons and ut least five
people died; Cleveland had three deaths
and nearly every large city had one to
three fatal cases. At Evansville, Ind,
the Thermometer reached 102 in the
shade three days, causing three deaths
and IL serious sunstrolzes.
Chicago endured most awful tenn
perature, such as had never been eX-
pericnced before and why there were
not moro than Al people dead from it's
effects is almost unaccountable when
the apparent suffering was realized.
The continued heat greatly affected
police patrolmen and letter carriers.
| About 80 of the latter were compelled
to quit work temporarily and two or
three may die. Some of the big de-
partment stores were practically
turned into hospitals. The girl clerks
| tainted by the dozen at their
counters and hundreds of them
were forced to quit work. Mil
waullec suffered also, and eight
persons persisted.
st. Louis was another branch of the
| Internal regions and if the citizens
didn't smell sulphur it wasn't the fault
of Old Sol. as he raised the mercury as
high as 10 at various times. The city
hospital was crowded with prostra-
tons and such terrible suffering was
never experienced there before. There
were - corpses in the morgue
at one time. The total number
of deaths reported reaches very
nearly 35. In many points in Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas,
| Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky and other
western and southern states and in nu-
mcrous cities not mentioned the heat
did awful work, causing deaths at
every point.
Michigan suffered quite severely, but
cases of fatal prostration were scat
tered and were generally caused by
over-eXertion in the sun or too heavy
| Indulgence in cold drinks or stimulants
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14

Mrs. Bert Grips, of Deerfeld.
jumped into "a cistern containing Is
inches of water to save her babe. She
could not get out and it was several
hours before help reached her
Kalamazoo celery-growers demand
So, 900 from the city for damage to their
crops. They claim their lands were
flooded by the attempt OF the city to
force the water that once ran through
the Coldstream mill. race and Portage
creek under "A bridge intended for the
creek alone.
The first official act of Fred A..
Baker, of Detroit, hsD new chairman
of the Democsatic Estate central com
mittee, was TO isfus a cali foy N state
conventions toto &sf6 at Nay City,
Aug. 20. Committee headquarters
have been opened in the Ncwbcrry
building, Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
Strike Ouietin- In Cleveland.

Mayor McKisson. Director of Police
Abbott and Lieut.. Col. Whitney held Il
conference at Cleveland and after a
long consideration of the situation
Mayor McKisson gave orders that all
the militia companies except one doing
duty at the Brown Hosting works
should be withdrawn. No serious
trouble has occurred recently and many
of the citizens in the east end are pro-
testing against the display of armed
force and consequent oppression, to
which they have been subjected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
FROM MANY POINTS.
NEW ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
The Strike at the Brown Hosting Com
pany's Works at Cleveland Becomes
More Serious DaiIy--Strikers Aiming
Practically Martial Law.
Cleveland strike Spreading.

The big sympathetic strike move
nent which has been threatened ever
since the strike began at the Brown
Hosting Co.'S works, at Cleveland,
IL weeks ago, has evidently been
inaugurated Nearly 80 men employed
by the VanWagoner & Williams Co.,
hardware manufacturers, laid down
their tools and walked out. They said
their only grievance was their sym
pathy for the Brown Hosting Co. S
men aad that employees of other con-
Germs would soon follow their lead.
The authorities are fully prepared for
trouble and squads of militia are con-
tinually stationed in various parts of
the city to prevent trouble when the
non-union men are taken to their
homes.
strikers Return the Fire of the Soldiers.
Shooting by soldiers and rioters
the vicinity of the works. At 1880
o'clock a. IN. two men stopped in front
of Mrs. Lind's boarding house a few
squares from the works, where man
named Gcttner, who is employed at the
works, boards. The two men yelled
for him to come out, and then they be-
gan to throw stones at the house.
Presently one of the men fred a shot.
The noise attracted the attention of
the militia and detachment of Co. |
was ordered to the scene on the double
quick. AS the soldiers turned the
corner, the two men fled. Disobeying
the order to halt the soldiers fired at
them. They returned the fire and for
few moments there was lively fusi-
lade and the men disappeared in the
darkness. The affair caused the ut
most excitement in the neighborhood
for time. The bullets struck several
houses
The entire city is now practically
under martial law. At nearly every
street corner for u mile distant from
the Brown works, militia pickets are
stationed and march back and forth on
their beats with musllets over their
shoulders. 1t was stated at the st.
Clair street hospital that Prinz, the
striker who was shot by an unknown
non-unionist during a riot a few days
ago, cannot recover.
The strikers have resorted to injunc-
ton proceedings in the effort to bring
the company to terms. petition
was filed in court by l.. A. Russell,
as attorney for William Stanley, Il
taxpayer, praying for restraining
order against the Brown company and
the mayor to prevent the calling out of
additional military companies or the
making of IA display of force in the
vicinity of the works calculated to pro-
woke breach of the peace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
-Four Drs<$A&Af bfhse Haroor.
Frank N(fripgt6n, James Butrick
u;It: No. kyrY ,,~y-Vgo a+;a NJ.ro;o,

William MaSrEe, and Martin Manning
were drowned in Lake Michigan near
Benton harbor, while bathing. Mrs.
Ycrring ton--.-:was in bathing and
watched her husband drown without
being able to repder him any assist
ance. The men, AL resided in Benton
Harbor and had'|gonc there with their
families and friends for u days outing.
Mrs. Warrington is Frustrated and
grave doubts are entertained for her
recovery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14

Charles E. Bentley, OF Lincoln, Neb.,
and Charles ii. Southgate, of Durham,
N. c., have filed, at Alliance, o., their
acceptance of the Nationalist nomina-
tons for president and vicc-president.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
Saengerfest at Lansing.

The Twelfth Peninsular Saengerfest
at Lansing was an unqualified artistic
and financial success. The first grand
concert was held at Baird's opera house
The chorus OF 800 voices was undo the
direction of Prof. Frederic Abel, of De-
troit. and the Keintz Detroit orchestra
of 25 pieces. contributed to the pro-
gram. The work of the soloists, who
were from Detroit, was thoroughly ap-
prcciated. The second day was spent
in social intercourse and in enjoying
two more concerts. The last days ses-
sion was the big one; excursions were
run from all over the state; there was
n big parade; two picnics, with numer-
GUS attractions, and grand ball in the
evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
Richard p. Bland has been nominate

for congress by the Democrats of the
Eighth district of Missouri.
Dwight Loutzcnhciscr. aged II, OF
Canton. o., was drowned in the canal.
In making a dive. young J.outzcnhciscr
stuck fast in the soft mud which forms
the bottom OF the canal.
The Cuban insurgents in the province
of Pinar del Rio have issued warning
to the people not to travel on the rail
roads, rs they are preparing to dyna-
mite all trains. The town Of Santi in
the province of Santa Clara, has been
surrendered to the insurgents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
TWEEN THE LAKES
MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN
BRIEF ITEMS.

Disastrous storms Continue to Bring Sad
Wreck and Ruin TO Various Portion
OF the State-Four Men Were Drowned
AIT Benton Harbory-Four at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14

-Four Drowned. -Four Missing at Detroit.
Hundredfpf Detroiters took refuge
from the hkat onthe river in row boats,
sail boats and all kinds of craft.
Swimming was also favoritc means of
keeping cool, and as consequence
four Detroit. men found graves in the
water. ". EFhSirRer- John HellSe,
Jr., and SsSE shultqFwere drowned
while in bathing. The storm which
swept over the state struck Detroit
river and Lake St. Clair rather sud-
denly and found many nnprcpared for
a squall, and several craft. were cap
sized Frank Hughes lost his life,
four men are reported missing and
were undoubtedly drowned, while
many others had narrow escapes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
GRAIN, ETC.

"betrot Hay, No I timothT, 1N.5l per ton.
Potatoes. new southerns. ! per bu. Live
Poultry. chickcns. &c per ID: turkeys. Nc:
ducks. &c Eggs. fresh. l0c per dol. Butter,
fresh dairy, C per lb creamery l6c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14

New Chairman of Dem. State Committee.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee met at Saginaw. The resigna-
ton of Elliott q. Stevenson as
chairman of the committee was ac-
copied and Fred A. Baker, OF Detroit,
was unanimously chosen to succeed
him. s. L. Douglass. of Detroit, and
G. S. Williams, of Ossowo, rendered
their designations as members of the
committee because they were not in
accord with the platform of the party.
Judge John w. McGrath. of Detroit,
and +. A. Gould, of Owosso, were
chosen to fill the vacancies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14
Michigan Crop Report.

The average yield of wheat per acre,
as estimated by correspondents this
month. is for the state 1860 bushels;
southern counties, 1907 bushels; CEN
trail counties, 12.74 bushels, and north
crn counties, 14.47 bushels. The acres
rs shown by supervisors returns are:
Southern counties, 1,lS7,000; central
counties, 239, 900; northern counties
and upper peninsula, $4,000. These
figures indicate total yield of about
Is, 900, 900 bushels. The heavy rains
since harvest, causing growth in stack
have done much damage to wheat in
the southern counties. The number of
bushels of wheat reported marketed in
July is 5S0,G22 as compare with
437, S04 reported marketed in July,
1895, and the amount marlle ted
in the twelve months, ACCESSIBILITY is
1850, 104 bushels as compared with H.
007, GOA bushels in the same months
last year. 1t is seldom that any crop
is reported in better condition than is
corn at the present time. Oats are es-
timated to yield 81 bushels per acre in
the state. This crop has been consid-
crably damaged in the fields, in the
southern counties, by the heavy rains.
The average condition of potatoes is
o.. The average condition of beans is
95. The yield per acre of clover and
timothy hay is estimated at ~ per cent
of yield in average years. The apple
crop promises to be heavy throughout
the state The figures for the state
are H. per cent ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-14

Gold Democrats Meet at Grand Rapids.
/ The sound money Democrats of Mich
igan held a meeting at Grand Rapids,
and elected Hon. Thomas A. Wilson, of
jackson, national committeeman from
Michigan to attend the national con-
ference of sound money Democrats at
Indianapolis and also elected 22 advis-
DRY delegates to- that conferences. 1t
was the sentiment of those present
that there should be state, county and
district conventions called in this state
as soon as possible, tickets put in the
field and vigorous campaign inaug-
urated -+..-,-. ,.s--ss----s.---.- .-... '...
Evening star., 1896-12-02
FILED November IL. 1896. ]. r. Young. Clerk.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT uF


COLI MIN.
Maggie E. Purcell vs. Andrew Purcell Equity
No. lT1U1. Docket IL.
ON motion Of the compla nant. Ivy her solicitor.
~ T.. l.. Lecke. IL is 10y the court this seventeenth
day Of November. I'm the year Of Lord
flnusand eight huldred AMI Iinpty-six, ordered
that the Respondent, Andrew Purcell, his
appearance 10 be entered herein before the
rule day. occurring forty t4o days after this
day. otherwise the will be proceeded with as
case of default.
The object Of this cause is divorce yin,ulo
ma; ;rimoni for drunkenness. cruelty and abandon
meut.
Provided that a copy of this order Ice published
once "A week for three successive weeks prior 10
tle said day In The Evening STAR and th.
Washington Law Reporter
w. =. COX. Associate Ju>iic,.
true 'opy-Test: j. AZ. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY NJ. A CLANCY
no1S-1aw3t Assistant CLERK
Evening star., 1896-12-02
FOR EXCHANGE

foR ENCHANGE-NEw AND MODERN BRICK
ana sioi'e dwelling; * st. and Wash. Cirlc: r
sly! ana 'as,irent. 10 and bath: lot apA.,;
nnin,uiner'd; price S10,V,o: for small ncim.
hered Property; improved, west of I'd II. NV.
oei-"t- HAth. NJ KNOTT d CO., l425 y. \. av.
WILL TRADE DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on 9TH 81. NV. well rented. with small trust al
low rate. for lots I'm northwest clear of iuruI,-
brance. HE1SkFlI. Il McI.ERAN Ions + :,
h'"' n,s.0,3t
FOR EACIiANGE-EXCELLENT PRnpERTUS IA
Salt Lake City property for Wsshinr. m ~ II
CHESTER. Reen IL. Sis 18th St. NV noIi- -tf
Evening star., 1896-12-02
tlssutI November 70. 1885,
ESTATE OF EDWARD SANFORD.

No. i4yU. Adnln. IIoc. -.
Application having been made 10 the Supreme
Couu of the District of Columbia. holding Or
I,ats Court. for letters of administration said
estate. 10y Chas. NJ. Sanford and Louisa NJ Scrrin.
"f Kim who pray that such ictteIs may Issue
te Samuel Miller. this is give notice all
".rned to appear In said court Friday the l>th
da, of Decor bcr, AID. 1ss6. at 10 O'Clock a m Ia
slow cause why such apr!icatiol. should not Ice
granted.
Attest: i. NDTA MIiIlI,
Register of Wills. DC
VI. I. Tagcart, PTotto ior Applicant
hp251aw ii
Evening star., 1896-12-02
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-AIL PERSONS HAVING FAMILY HO-
tells respectable private homes with rolns ;
for rent kindly call at Room 10, Loan and Trust
building no.! ST.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM BY AN ACCOM-
i,shcd lady pianist and teacher in exclia rge
for pi, no lessons aId piano furnished, If ncrcs
sary. Address PIANIST Bradbury IianO
WarerOOms, 1925 Penna. ave. NV. naol-Gt
Evening star., 1896-12-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSES AND STORES IN ALI. LO-
cations to rent. Have more appliea ions than
ill. guarantee to rent quick: I. J.
DIEUDONNE, Ohio National Bank huii,iiuy.
tl.2-6
Evening star., 1896-12-02

FOR RENT
17l0 y III nv. .25r. f666. ca
20.5 Col road, ae. .2g
lill X st NV. e. lot
lOl1 Conn av. Il. ....lJJ
1906 y II av. II. .Oo
iii ] st. lar. ...150
l1i5 II I av. is
per mo 10y yea 1877. 80
f14 l2th ST NV -
6:l 18th ST NV. isr. lbs
l320 y Y av nv I2r.I25
30i3 = st NV. rr...125
lG0l 10Th st NV ilr. 100
CID l3;h ST NV, Or. 100
1913 Fla av.p't q fi.lW
@l1 Mass av. ar. LOO
Takoma Park. Crroll
av. i3r. r....... .lOO
fa5 y 81 NV. H.. .I00
!s33 Jcn pl, 12r .1c0
1885 II I av. .oi 100
TT Conn av. lr. =.
1854 $ st NV. iar. So. 3.
10 D.Sales stir. 50 3:
1910 lith Il nv lstore
and i,y' Hing. o.. q.
:53i esrh ST NV. 12r. 4:
!sts W,om.n: a., l6r G,
ls2l 2lst 81 nv. Tor. @.
6ls r ST NV, l5r. .G
M SOSa J Il NV. i1r. g.
50sI y st NV. isr. G.
S02 Z ST INV, llr. .6'
1873 VI st nw.. 81
1119 Eth st Dw, Or "a
2233 Q ST NV. pr.. g,
500 ihh It NV. ar. .6.
1918 + st. i2r. .G
l3la 10Th st nv. l0r. a
ISIS 18th st NV. l2r. %
123S llth st. 10r. 81
1874 eth 1t NV. store
and dwelling. Z rEs.5I
9l4 Hillyer pl. l1r. 8
lib II I av. Tor. .5
225 Q st. Tor. o
tS i4'h st ..w. l0r.31 z
ISL 10th st nw. Sr. :!
tsi3 F!a ar.p't LIST n.s
Near S,o'ts station.
u e. llr....... ....I
300 2lst st nw. Or.
954 II liver pi. TOT. :!
sch,ntlcn PIX large DIV. !
HulO i ST NV, llr. -
1879 y st NV. Or. j..
BID 18th st DIV. l2r. i.
N44 ii It. ior.
1G3S 18th na. Tor. +.
1926 y st nv. Or.
For q fell list Of furI.
TIL
no2S-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT of THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.
The 18th day of November. 1S.,6
Arthur Bris'oe ~. Jane Amelia Briscoa.
No. l1t.il. Equity docket Al.
TN motion of The plaintiff 10y Mr.. Alex. H. Bell
her solicitor. IN is ordered that the defendant lane
Amelia Bristoe. cause her appearance to Ice entered
herein on "r before the first lule day occurring
fcrty days after this day: otherwise the cause will
he proceeded with as in of default
The object of this suit is for divorce. on the
gf' tnd Of descition for n'Crc than two years.
by the eourt. A. B. HA;Ntlt. Justice ctc.
Trur copy. Test: j. Il. lot NJ. Clerk. etc.
by l.. I. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk. d2-1aw:.t
No. s46a. Admn Doc. %
This is to give notice that the subscribers Of the
District Of Columbia have obtained from the Su
premr Court Of the District of Columbia. holding a
special Term fdr orphans Court business. letters
tcstam,n'ary on ihe personal estate of John ".
Click. late of the District of columbia. deceased.
All persons ha, ing claims against the said deco .s,d
are hereby warned to exhibit TIA, same with tle
Nou' hers thereof. To the subscribers. before
the .oth day of November neAt. They may orirr-
~ise i@ law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate.
Given under hands this :Oih day # Noyein-
her. ls6. LEON TuBRINER, JOHN II. p.
GLfk Equity building. de.law:t
Evening star., 1896-12-02

ho-o-I 1924 st. NV.
FOR RENT 9i6 II ST NV: 3SToRN AND
EASEMENT bat-windOw brick, IL reIns and ba /;
DlOd,rn canyrniences
224 18Th St sw IA rooms. hath a,nIr "a
owner, CIIAS. G. DuNCANSoN, 9th and II IS.
NV. nD.>Iit
Evening star., 1896-12-02

1913 o st NV. Tor as
2s23 1ith st. Or. ..4l.s7
y 45 i st NV. lor. 40
6l9 y Y ave, black
smi.h shop & dwg 40
1884 18th st. lor. 40
Elat :. D & q. Or. 40
% ;lth st nv. lar. 40
l1i2 y It. Sr 40
2iG1 lG av. 12r. 40
1896 g st NV, lOr. 40
2I20 lith ST. 9r. $3.50
24as ii;h NV. l0r. 81 so
lIU2 II st, sr. .25
11,i II 81 NV. sr. .35
1908 1th st. st&dw. .5r. 81
300 A Il So. idr ...35
1896 18Th II. Or. .35
l22' j st. . front
rooms, I'd floor. rs
az y c 81. Or .35
1880 18th s, NV. J0r. .3s
1918 Fla sy NV. sr. =. .35
3o2l y ct, Or -. 80. Is
1126 18th st. Or. 80. 30
1910 = 81 NV. 7r. 49,. 30
Up pt I33 eth NV. 5r. 30
3021 r ST. 9r. 80
2906 Q st NV. rs. 3a
30:3 r 81 NV. or. ESQ
50 X st NV. 7r.....25
Up pi S24 18th nw.1r.25
l5u2 9th ST NV. 7r. .22.50
l7ia $ st. fr......22 30
J lii3 Pierce pl. ar. % so
129 u st So, ar. ~
Flat 4, "B & O." 7r. 20
J l31 LIST ST sw. Or. 20
, 1924 29ih 81. or. 49,. 20
, UP 1l0i-6-S I4th - Pr. 20
40i5 Sth ST NV. Sr. 20
1928 Sth 81 NV. scr. 20
} 1926 18th ST NV. Or. 70
, 1919 1lth st NV, Or. .I6 -
, 5l6 9Th II sw. Gr....lG
. @9 It'll st NV. Or. ...ls
. 23l lih ST NV. 6r. .l6
Q lo:9 3Oth st Bw. .5r. u 30
U le3a so;h st NV. ar. IL 81
"a list S, Nv. 6r...l2.J0
% sc 9th NV .hascIn't 81. Il.
- lsli l4ih 81 rear ar.lo r.
~ 63g Pomrroy st, 10. -
lA 1913 y III AZ lrea~l Il,
81 Ne cor 33d and Pros
~ pect ,t... ......... Il
~ lis l. 81 Sc. Or ..... 4
- 9o3-?-1 Majors nj.
!" bet aihAl0th. N&o
~ Sis. 81 ca
lshed houses apply at Office
bS- j. FISHER a co.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
LADIES GOODS.

sEAISKfN AND All. OTHER FIR GAxMEATs
dyed and altered into latest styles. Far noy..l-
ties made to order MssiC. CUNNINsHAN 1910
9Th st. n.w.. bet and D sts. no2I- -.n
Evening star., 1896-12-02

FOR RENT-13I5 VERMONT AVE; 2-sToRY: G
rooms and bath; only. ly.................. $50. %
no,(f;t NJ NJ PARKER. I4ls r ST.
FOR RI:NT-HOISES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
throughout the northwest: nI.Iy at a low REM:
B. II. ROBERTSON. 1410 st noSo3.'
FOR RENT--l141 c DRCoRAN. f0R.. ART. INT r.
$45; 631 Sd ne. 6r&b. SIS; 3l6 l. Sc, 5r
store. $12: cottages mr. Chevy Chase, $40 ST.
no2S-tf FULLER FULLER. 504 11th.
FOR RENT sROOM BATH, HOUSE: GAS
range. atrote: large stable in rear; 4Ol St H.
". Apply $40 K st. NV. nas0-3t.
FOR RENT-s-ROOM BRICK, WITH STABLE
cellar and open shed: all m.L; K st. near Sd n W.
good condtion: low rent to good tenant. C. II.
ARMES. City Han. oc27-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-02

S&d 31s Pa av. cor. loo. 90
Sad 800 Ith nw.;2rlUU.Uo
Store. l room and
eel 433 llih NV. 1900
St&dw 1874 L st 4
435 10th NV. .l0r. 80. 90
SNd IDS II ne, 6r. 4 90
Hall I'd II II? 10Th $500
III II aus = st. 3r. 30. 90
S&d a31 Fla v.Sr. 90
81 I'm, 3r and cellar
1884 .Dth s. NV $50
St&dw sw cor 10th
81 and Ga av.yr. 20. 90
Sad iGs ilth sw. .1gr.H 90
S&d 1891 lst sw. .Jr. 10. 60
Sore :i3I Fla ave. 1000
Stole and ! rm llli
X nw ,reart...... 600
24:3sS ii st nw, Or. 1870
@4h2 oath st nw.5r.14.30
511 y st NV. Ar. .Ii.3D
800 l. 1t NV. 5r. .11.30
2I1 Cleveland av .Gr14.O0
1911 5 st nv, ar. HOO
lll1E 1th st NV. .6r. 1880
20l3 l. 81 nv. Or. 1880
1I44 Sth st NV. 1r.13.oe
l2J9- IL III 25ih. Or. u. 80
3E3 X 1t nw. Or. IL. 80
l7l0 Bath st NV. Or. r.I2.:N
S2s 23d TT nv. 5r. IL 3;,
ion of ths. property on my
I Office for bui!etin issued
los. l.. WAGGAMA\,
Evening star., 1896-12-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENr-kEMINGTON TYPEWRIrEltS AT THE.
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
IL city: one plcnth applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS L. BENEDICT.
de18-tf Cor. 9th und sts NV
Evening star., 1896-12-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFIRNISHED.

FOR RENT-907 NJ ST NV; 13 ROOMS; IN
good condition; suitable for a family of means or
N; e.: $40 JOHN W. NORRIS. Ga ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
bcsir ess profession ID to move the largest
~, rnd % M -ki0Mn office building in the city
iHE WA EiNiIoS LOAN AND TIKI ST BUILD
ING. COR. 9Th AND STS
A few choice now available: moderate
rental; NO extras perfect jnnitor service; fire.
proof s,rs undings: eleya tors; 10 stories; COM
modious bicycle stalls; centrally located.