davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-03
French Troops Attached

Paris. oct. The Figaro publishes al
vices from Autananarivo, the capital oi
Madagascar, saying that the Hova insur'
gents had made an attack upon Gen.-tal-
LEM. who was in command OF Ffench
party traversing the forests en- route 10
the coast, and that three porters OF TIE
party were wounded In consequence oi
this, the advices say state OF siege mas
been proclai by the French
The morning times., 1896-10-03

ANY lingering hopes which optimistic
Democrats may have nf oaTi!nS New
York State Iur Bryan ami s"wali have
their Foundation in inc aliorcn uverwheini-
ing sentiment OF The farming classes IN
favor of free silver. From Genoa. Mr. l..
b. White whites Ia CsaiCuan Faulkner:
This il an agricultural district. Ihe
Democrats are all right Ia q n5D. AT least
one in ten of The Republicans favor silver,
and Il lot more are on The fence, and for
them / want literature. We MAJ lose the
State from the defcuticns OF the Demo
Gratis. II what the Eaper~ 81 is true, but
there will be more Democratic votes in
the rural dislIiCls tnan were ever known
before
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Til. Times has n regular and perma-'
urnt Family Circulation much.
greater than any other papcr, MORN
iuc or evening, published in Wash
tngton. Assn News and Adveftisihs
Medium ir has nu competitor.
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Amon@ the ncwlyTorUcd Democratic
ClCUs which yesterday applied FOR en-
TullIuenl IN the NauousIl ..s>"oIitIoh IS
the ForcstvIlle Bryan ana S,wal Sluo
OF Forestyiilc, Md. There were also
puuiher reported from Nir"iW: and West
Virginia towns.
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Grand anniversary OF the Misfit Clothing
Parlors today. All custommade clothing
at one-third actual Yaliie today. Souvenir
nrices. 407 Saua-e' st-Aat-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

d. d., bishop. Very Rev. ]. Curtis. adj
nihlStrator and pastor. Rev. William Nc
Glnnls, assistant pastor.
Union Mission Sunday School-Mission
Superintendent.
Tabernacle Baptist Church-Rice's hall,
Caldwell block. Rev. J. T. Westover, A. M,
pastor. watson B.. Smith, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Second Baptist Church-Dodge between
son, pastor.
True Latter Day Saints Church-Cass
near sixteenth street. B.. Miller. presiding
Sunday school.
Congregational Church-Simpson's hall,
Fourteenth between Douglas and Dodge
streets. Rev. A. f. Sheriff., pastor.
George w. Hall, superintendent OF Sunday
Young Mems Christian Association-Room
on Twelfth between Farnam and Douglas
streets. Watson B. Smith, president; James
NJ Ham. vice president; William Fleming,
treasurer; G. L. Garrison, recording sec
rotary; j. c. Denise, NJ. D., corresponding
secretary: Rev. w. II. Woods, editor and
city missionary,
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF MORALITY.
TO quote in conclusion from the unknown
contemporaneous author to whom | have
previously referred, with regard to morals,
omaha has suffered from its position as the
entrepot for all the west and the resort of
professional rogues seeking a respite after a
soJourn in the mountains. II was also
plagued with a set of newspaper correspond
ents who delighted in retailing all that was
prurient and giving to every street brawl
the Importance of a frst-class tragedy.
Hence the impression east is general that
life and property are by no means safe in
Omaha; upon this subject We say briefly that
as In all cities, vice may be found in certain
haunts in Omaha, but it does not ply its
seductions nor display its vulgarities in
public, as 1t does in many places laying
claim to superior virtue.
"As to the state of religion, during the
last year, some of the churches have had to
endure the trial of witnessing the fall OF
prominent members; others are divided in
sentiment and some are destitute of pastors,
but a glance at the city will show that re-
ligious activity has been the rule from the
beginning. Sabbath schools are numerous
and well attended; benevolent associations
are sustained, as wen as missionary enter
prises and should any one test the report OF
liberality which %peTvades all classes he will
find nowhere in the world a more hearty
response to the claims of suffering humanity
than he will from the religious portion OF
the population Of Omaha"
VICTOR ROSEWATER,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
A BtSY BEE.
Mrltlen Tor Tne Roc

Written for The Bee.
Quick perception, eadfa spirit,
Found the land of plenty fair;
But II lay in helpless silence,
Full of blessing, rich and rare.
With the courage of conviction,
Seeing visions from afar, 10
Faithful purpose, strong endeavor,
Swung the great vests gate ajar:
Sent a cry to all who struggled
In the crowded, sitting east,
Telling them to come where Nature
Spreads a most refreshing feast.
Called to those whom fortune favored,
Come TO us, and bring our wealth;
We will help you TO Increase II,
Give your souls and bodies health"
Saw a thriving city builded
Where the wilderness had been,
Gave "a helpful, candle hand-clasp
Unto all who entered In.
Bravely fought the ambushed foemen.
Jealousy and greed bestow,
on the few whose finer fiber
Finds a way for all TO 10.
Emphasized all righteous doing,
Fcarlcssly exposed the wrong,
Made Ncbraska's welfare foremost,
Lived her sorrows, shared her song.
BELLE WILEY CUE
Winside, Ncb.. June 10. 1896,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
OMAHA IN YEAR SEVENTY-ONE
The Town as it Was When The Bee First
Appeared.
CONTRASTS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
How the Omaha of II Quarter OF IL
Century Back would Have I'M
pressed the Mind of the
Observing Visitor.
CONTRASTS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEA

At the time The Bee made its initial bow
before the local public as a little two-page
evening paper. Omaha had outgrown the
village stage. AS the gateway to the far
west through which the great horde of trans
continental pioneers, settlers and tourists
made their way to the mountains and the
Pacific coast Omaha had achieved a recog-
nized place on the map, and was enjoying
the results of an increasing trade, fostered
by it's geographical position and the recent
opening up Of new transportation routes of
which it was the terminus. The traveller
who came to Omaha in 1871 would there
fore have found a thriving, busting little
town of about II 600 inhabitants. The
census of 1870 had given it a population of
= 6,OS3, and the whole state of Nebraska a
trine less than 125, 900.
EARLY TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
Our traveller might have made his way up
the river by steamboat, as the steamboat
lines had not yet been abandoned. During
the season of navigation, so we are told, II
was by no means an unusual thing to see
each day at the landing several boats re-
ceiving their freight for the mountains ana
others the products of the state for con-
sumption at the south, He would, however,
more likely have made use of the newly
built railroads which had thrown their iron
tracks about Omaha like spokes In a wheel.
Stimulated by the construction of the Union
Pacific, finally completed in 1869, four roads
constituting through connections with the
east had rapidly pushed their way up to the
Missouri river. The Chicago & Northwestern
had been the first completed, then the
Hannibal & ST. Joseph, then the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
and next the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. Even at that time the project
for the Omaha & Southwestern was afoot,
soon to be carried into successful execution.
The controversy over the use of the Union
Pacific bridge at this point was just at its
height and the business men OF the town
prevent the threatened location of the Union
Pacific terminals on the Council Bluffs side
of the river,
BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF iii TOWN.
The first impulse of our traveller would
naturally have been TO take a brief survey
of the place. The whole area of the town
in 1871 was but a shadow OF what 1t is now.
The streets had been laid out only from
Twenty-third street on the west to the
river on the east, and from Nicholas on the
north 10 Pierce on the south. The inhab-
tied portion was. OF course. much smaller.
For administrative convenience the town
ward comprising the district south of Far
nam (then spelled Farnham) and east OF
Twelfth; the Second. that south Of Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
FI :: SH0 IS
AT HALF PRICE.
Boston Store gets hold of
5000 Pairs N. B. Cox's,
Philadelphia.

MISSES, CHILDREN'S, INFANTS Gus
TOM MADE SHOES.
Direct from this famous maker, and will
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
PAGES II TO "a.

~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

hiS'i ~IIflLlgltfN >, lNFANIS,' Gus
TOM MADE SHOES.
DirGct from this famous maker, and will
sell them ""' VIM
AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE.
The regular price
AT BOSTON STORE TOMORROW
hey are assorted on immense long cOun-
tiers, tied together ana with bic pInCnrds
over each lot telling the sensational har-
gam price and the sizes in each lot. You
can De your salesman, If you want. Every
tnlhS mas been made as easy as possible
come. "4' "
coN's NLoo INFANTS SHOES, 5oc-1
TO D.
CoXs $50 Infants Shoes. 59c-1 TO
cons $l5O Child's Shoes. 75c-5 to
CoX,s 500 Child's Shoes. S5c-5 to s.
CoN.S A2OO Child'S Shoes, $l.O0-S to 1Oth
CoN,s $50 Misses Shoes. $l.25-ll to =
=, CoNs S1UO Lake Spring Heel Shoes, $,5S-
In these lots you will see the finest leather
ana me best shoemaking in America.
No other store in town can show s,ch-
nlSn grade Shoes: no other store in the
world can make such a low price. Remem-
per rs either half price or less.
$500 TAN OXFORDS 81 10
On our center bargain counters In Tho
.ohoe department we will place $50 pairs of
iadies tan oxford Ties. Button Oxfords ana
southern Ties, every pair worth S3G vo,
take your choice at sl.59. Any size YOU
LADIES' OXFORD TIES. 5qC
i1oWh, IN the basement we place on sale
Loo pairs ladies' black and tan Oxfords az
Hc ana SLW a pair, worth up 10 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
$25O.OOO.OO NEW DRY GOODS
ON !: . HAL. THE

Regular price you usually pay for them. A double value sale. A
sale at which every article advertised will be sold at exactly halfprice.
A sale at which you will get 2c silks for - 1-2c, Sc caicos for 2 1-2c,
ladies' 7c wrappers for 81 l-2c, ladies' 7c waist, for 29c. ladies' So so
waists for CSC, mems SIPS underwear which we have been selling for
SOC goes at 2c. Just double value for your money. The quotations
u at once that when we say that we mean to make thistle Greatest Sale
JUS losses, but no matter. In order to have every department ready an
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

ternal revenue collector; Milton f. La
master, deputy internal revenue collector;
C. p. Storrs, liquor gauger; j. T. Hole,
marshal; S. S. Caldwell. pension agent, and
James II. Peabody, NJ. D., pension surgeon.
Brigadier General Ord was commanding the
Department of the Platte, with headquarters
in the building at the corner of Fifteenth
and HarneY streets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
BURNED ELEVATORS.
A Milton Dollars worth OF Property
Licked Up Ia Chicago.


Licked Up Ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Fire broke out at
noon In one of the two immense grain
elevators of tho Chicago & Pacific
Elevator Co. at Cherry street and the
north branch of the Chicago river.
The flames soon got beyond control
OF the fire department and spread
to the second elevator. Over L.
ESQ, 900 bushels of grain have been
destroyed, and there is great danger
that the lumber yards in the vicinity
will also be destroyed. The Hales &
Curtis Mailing Co.'S building ignited
from the heat of the burning elevators
but the fire was extinguished after
hard Fighting.
At two o'clock the property loss wat
estimated to have reached over {
million dollars.
The fire spread to several small
frame buildings owned by the Chica
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
which were destroyed. When tht
walls OF elevator b fell in the roo
was caught by a gust of wind ant
blown outward. Twenty iiremen wer,
working directly under it and wcr'
ordered back just in time to escap'
the burning roof which fell within |
few feet of them.
At 2:30 o'clock the fire was practical
ly under control and the indications
were that the firemen would preven
the spreading to adjoining property
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Long-Lochren Pension Case DIS
missed-A Case Involving Millions

The Long -Lochren Pension Case Dis
missed-A Case Involving Millions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Long
Lochrcn pension case was dismissed
by the supreme court Of the United
States upon the authority of previous
decisions of that court to abate pro-
ceedings against public officers who
have died or left the service. Commis-
sioner Lochren having resigned his
office, Judge Longs case is dismissed,
The case of Saltonstall, collector OF
customs at Boston va. Biertwell, case
involving the determination of the
question of the time of protest, was
decided also, and the contention OF the
government that the protest must ac-
company the payment of the duties
oyerruled. The case involves several
millions of dollars, which have been
collected in dsties, and the decision is
very important to importers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The extern
sive new docks and port facilities OF
the Illinois Central railroad at the
head of Louisiana avenue having been
completed, will be dedicated with inn
posing ceremonies ON Wednesday next.
They will be called the Stuyvesant
docks, in honor of Mr.. Stuyvesant
Fish, president of the railway COM
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
BLOWN TO ATOMS.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 26 AT a. M
the packing department of the Acme
Powder Co., located 10 miles from
pittsburgh, on the Allegheny river,
was totally. destroyed, and tue
two hackers. named Stoh and An
drews. the only occupants OF the
building at the time, were olown .u
to atoms. Five hundred or more
pounds Of dynamite, which was being
prepared for shipment wa was IN =. some a..n :
nnlfnown manner exploded. 1t was
ranorted that several other employees
were seriously injured, but as yet the TN
.rumor lacks confirmation. Inis ,s o .ne
second disastrous explosion al 'he''
works within two years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
M'EINlEYS LAST WEEK
For Receiving Delegations OF Ad-
herents at Cantoni
BsGuS WITH A TALK 10 RAILROAD MEN,
A Delegation From Newark and Trenton.
NJ the Feature Of the Day String
ing Private Wire to Maj.
MeKinley's Homs.


Last Week For Receiving Delegations
CANTON. o., Oct. s6.-Mat Mckinley
began his last week Of speech-msking
with an address 10 400 employees OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
road men from the towns OF Seymour
and Washington. Iul. q. ii. Mont
gomery. OF seymour, was spokesman.
He reviewed the issues Of the cam
paign In a forceful, convincing way,
and was roundly applauded when he
declared;
"The best dollor that was ever
adorned by the Goddess of Liberty Is
none too good for those who toll.
Mai. Mckinley was greeted with
prolonged cheers when he stepped Tor
ward to speak. his remarks were ex-
ceedingly earnest and were in the
main confined TO discussion OF the
relations between employer aud em-
ploye. lie said there must be no
coercion, but thorough harmony aud
cooperation.
The next callers were 900 employees
Of the Cleveland, Lorraine 4 Wheeling
road. Their spokesman, L. ii. Eddy,
n locomotive engineer, made brief,
ringing speech. Maj Mckinley ad'
dressed the delegation on the money
and tariff issues.
The delegation of the day in which
the liveliest interest centered was one
from Newark and Trenton. N. j.,
which reached Mai. MeKinley's short.
ly after half-past II. The New Jersey
| men had to await their turn TO be ad'
dressed, as there were delegations i'm
mediately in advance OF them. The
speaker for the delegation was John
s. Gibson, comptroller OF the city oi
Newark. lie said:
I'VE have journeyed nearly thou
sand miles to bring You q message oi
cheer from the citizens of our grea'
Industrial city. and to give you the rs
surance, II further assurance Is need
ed, that the state OF Garrett A. llobar
will give a ma jority OF $4,000 for the
restoration of our industries, for thu
better employment Of our citizens
aud for the continuance OF fnanca
policy as sound as the governmen
ITSELF
Maj. Mckinley was given a greeting
by his New Jersey friends that he viii
long remember.
Maj Mckinley attended the funera
OF VIM X. Miller In the morning. Mr.
Miller was very warm personal frien'
OF the republican candidate, and wa
on the electoral ticket from this dis
trict. Mrs Miller is cousin Of Maj
McKinley's.
The republicans Of Canton are ar
ranging 20 hold big meeting in tn
tabernacle on the night before elec
tion, to be addressed by Maj. McKin
ley.
l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
FARMERS, CONGRESS.
Annual Meeting to Begln at indianapolis
on November 10.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Mr. B. +. Clay
ton. president OF the Farmers National
congress, has issued an address to
the farmers of the United States,
stating that the next annual meet
ing of the Farmers National con-
gress will convene In the city OF
Indianapolis, Ind, November 10, IL,
i2 and 10 next, and that the
meeting promises to be the largest as
semblage of representative agricul.
turists ever convened in America. All
interested in the productive industries,
the address states. are invited to at.
tend the congress, especially women.
Papers and addresses by the leading
agriculturists OF the Country will, the
address further states, be read and
discussed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

PARIS, Oct. 2e.-M. Challemel-Lacour,
minister of foreign affairs in the cab
met of Jules Ferry, is dead He had
been i'll for some time. Early in the
year he was compelled to resign the
presidency of the senate because of i'll
health.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2e-The British
steamer Worsley Hall, Capt Cameron
mt into this port with her cargo OF
cotton on FIRE. She was bound from
Nav Orleans for Havre and left the
former port on october i6. When .sn tne {
Worsley Hall arrived at quaran.inss qan,. ~
ali hands we're worn out as result oi
their efforts to ex tinguish the fire'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
II HUNG CHANG
Appointed Chinese Foreign Minister rs
the Outcome of His Tour.

the UutcOme OF HIs 1Vur'
I,oSpoS. Oct. g6--Telegrams received
here from Pelsin announce The appoint Z
nent of Ii Hung Chang as Chinese
minister of foreign affairs.
The st. James Gazette says that Ll
HING Chang, on his departure from
southampton, told the reporters who
were among those assembled to see
him off that his ability to carry out
the reforms which he desired to have
established in China depended upon
his return to power after he got home.
The success of his mission to Europe
is consequently guaged by his appoint
meut to the foreign ministry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

Nrw Yonn, Oct. e6.-The steamship
rtrurio which arrived from Europe
sunday, brought gold to the amount
Of sl,g7a. 900 bringing the aggregate
Imuortatlous To date up 70 sSSl sssl5ss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

CoyISeros, KY, Oct. 96-John
Fagan. arrested for throwing cigar
in Secretary Carlisle's face Thursday
night was brought before the polics
court but the hearing was postponed
a. Nnramh her 3
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
49,. 1.me de Grace, Can.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. 20. Fire ae'
s.raved six stores and dwelling IN
the t village Of Notre Dame de trace = ace
sunday. Loss, estimated Of ssOVVoi
insurance anall,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28
A Special wire to Nal. McKinisy'. House.

CANTON, o., Oct. e6.-A force of line
men are stringing additional wires
from the Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. In this city to Maj. Kc-
Kinley's residence, and on the night
OF the election the large dining room
which connects with Maj. MeKinley's
library will be converted into verit-
able telegraph Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-28

Has Heard Nothing of watson's Letter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter says he has heard nothing from
Mr.. Watson's letter OF acceptance sf
the populist nomination for the vies.
presidency
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FOR RENT-FREE TO JAN. IS. .1s96-wE OFFER
one more of those new bricks SD n.e Price
$15.30; rooms and bath; AMI Key at S26.
ja4-8t BAKER & HAMPTON, 1901 n.w
Evening star., 1896-01-04
FOR RENT-HOUsEs'
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY JAS. f. SHEA, e32 PA AyE.N.w.
soi Ct. Sc, rooms. hath. AMI. newly pa
pereq. nice location; reduced to---...... SIS 80
4oS Ct. Sc. rooms, tath. a-m.I. newly pa
perez nice location; reduced to-. 81. so
ol< otn 81. s.w., 10 noms hath, a. MI,
venient TO cable and electric cars. .S35 SO
ooo East Capitol ST., u rooms, bath, ami, In
hnest section Of Capitol Hfn. SIS 90
VI iSls ST. s.w-. Z rooms, bath, anil. .sf7.a0
40 st. s.w., rooms bath, &c. ...... 40
2S1 r ST. s.w-, rooms water &c. .SI3 90
l34S az st. s.w, rooms, water. ...... $40 so
S3S I'll ST. s.w., rooms. water. ........ $40 80
FOR RENT-sl1 II ST. NV; 4-SToRY BRICK;
III rooms and bath; 2-story brick stable I'm rear.
Also 224 18th st. s.w., II rooms; hath Apply
to owner. CHAS c. DUNCANSoN, 9th and ID
SITS. NV. fa4-8t
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FOR RENT l1761 NV, mi, 13r. 81 80
1894 Mass av, 16r. SOL o. 1123 l1th NV 3r65 63
319 NV, mi, l5r. .66 13 J70S L nv, MI 1sr. so IS
112O 9th nw mi 13r SO. SO 203O nw MI l2r. 80 90
S04 NV, mi, 13r 5000 l422 S3d NV mi 10r. .35 so
80 18th mi. .13r. 40 90 42S n NV NIL Sr. 80 so
80 9th NV. s&d. d.5r SO. 30 61S sw. MI 9r IS 80
a2O RI ,ni, 81. 80 so s3l I'd nw mi 7r. Is ~
1919 Columbia, Sr % 30 $50 p NV, mi. IT.. .. 90
1625 4th NV. mi. 1r % 50 123 AZ sw. s&d 5r. % so
455 1st sc, m 1r. q SO 1740 9Th NV. mi 7r. 20 so
sos Fla nw 7r. % 20 .420 NV, mi. Or. 20. 30
624 ne, mi, 7r. 1850 1116 ne, mi. 6r. Is. 30
513 11th sw, mi. 81. rs 80 22S me- m 7r.. rs 80
1124 ne. mi, Sr. .1700l 1925 4th me- Sr. IA so
Call at Office for full list OF rents and sales.
ja4St' A. s. CAYwOoD, 93s 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1896-01-04

ST&DW. 7R, STA. $500
323 9th sw, Or, wa.l4.3O
362 ii sw. Or, wa. 1890
613 Half sw. 4r. wa.9 90
Gus Half sw, 4r, 1900
l234 Half sc. 5r. wa 80
b B.LE0NAliD,530 AZ sw.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FOR RENT
1877 17th, Tor, mi SIS. 90
l413 L. 9r.sto&cel. rs. 90
a6t n. s.cre & Or. .6h. 90
col q 12r, mi. $500
203 H, 1ir&sto. mi /. Ga. CO
3043 p. 16r, mi. .. .G. 90
914 23d. 10r, 2b, Gel. go. 90
$40 18th, office rms s5. 90
1919 Bit, Isr. mi. so. 80
l135 17th. ;0r. mi. $50
SOC 21st. 12r, MI. 40. 81
912 I'D, l0r, mi. 80. SO
2422 Pa av. Ar iat,
heat and gas. 40. 00I
250S q, i0r, Gel. yd.sta40.O 90
l1OS Pa av, stocked . 10. .OOI
425 10th, Sr, w&g. . 30. co
1908 G. 10r, mi. :. .35. 20
2S1I Q. 7r. eel. mi 32. o.
zoos H, house, sep. 80. so
2l3 F. 10r. mi. 80. so
2l32 I. Sr, mi. - 30. so
2Dl4 n. 7r, mi. ..26. So
1916 kingman, Or. mi25. so
2021 l. 6r, mi. ..25. 80
2701 X, 5r, stolecel. .. 90
1913 Columbia, 7r. ESQ
$40 B ne. Sr, mi. ..22.50
9l6 Olive, 1r, mi. 20 so
2423 h, Sr. 30. so
i4l8 18th. Sr. mi, 10. sol
Evening star., 1896-01-04
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED

FCRNISHE1
z I av and Srott cir
Gle. 13r, % & sta $500
s and 18th. 15r. 800
18th near r. i3r&rs. ITS
Q near I'D, lar, 2 ba 100
OFF
Elegant rooms In "Sdn"
building. fireproof. from !
so TO 500 each
9il + NV, Sd g. 5r. rs
470 La ave-....$t0 4 IS
Evening star., 1896-01-04

} HUUSES-
I near 1Sth,14r 2 ba. ls0
\ near 18th. Tor.
L near 10th, lA.....1o0
18th near Q. l0r...-.-s5
Caroline near 18th, Or. go
CES.
Desirable rooms, ATTAIN
tic Coast Line build.
Ing" all front and
hreproof. from $40 to
So each.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
LADIES GOODS.

MISS LAURA CADMAN
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
Treatment Of the scalp specially. Work done
at residences IL desired Braids refxed and bangs
dressed. 1901 G ct. NV. de31-1m