davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

The Paterson. Cali, enthusiastically en-
dorses an article from the Newark Sun
day CALI in which General Sewell is
seorchsngly handles for his attitude on
the Monroe Doctrine. The Newark Cali
blames it all on the English owners of
Pennsylvania Railroad shares . 1t asks
this somewhat startling question:
IF a war with England came, and the
English stockholders in the Pennsylvania
Railroad objected, would the New Jersey
legislators continue to obey their ran.
themselves to some sort of independence
in spite of the boss?
We really think the Cali gets down
to the level of farce-comedy in this
screech. We have severely condemned the
position taken up by General Sewell, but
we lave no idea that his motives were
as bad as the Calf pretends. We do
not suppose that the General ever gave
a thought to the British shareholders of
the p. R. r. The Generals attitude was
quite consistent with the selfshness of
all Republican politics. The ideal of that
party is more money making by those
who " money. General Sewell and
others of his class see danger of suspend
ed dividends in a foreign war, and there
fore the very nam of war is abhorrent to
them.
But we did not start out to c~riticise
General sewel but to marvel at the way
the Griggs press is stating him. The
SUNDAY Cali" is an out and out Griggs
sheet. and the Paterson Cali is a home
organ of Hobartism and Griggsism. When
these papers join in an onslaught on the
Sage of Camden, it begins to look as if
there was blood on the Republican moon.
Can it be that General Sewell is not in
favor of having Gus Hobart nominated
for Vice-President?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
P LIsADE LITERARY SOCIETY.
AID Iress on The Martyr President an
Excuse for Much Socfabtffty.

E
The Palisade Literary Society held a
social meeting last night at the home Of
Miss L. Rochester. No. IS Paterson street.
Piano solos were given by Miss E. Lux
ton and Miss Florence Terrell. Mr.. A. b.
Dubois delivered an address on L;ncoln's
life. and Mr.. j. Guilford told numerous
stories concerning Lincoln. During the
Of the evening social games
were played. The officers of the club are:
]. E Nichols, Pres cent: A + Dupsds.
Miss L.. Taylor. Secretary.
Among those present wera:-Mr. ard
Cameron, D. S. Edear. G. n. Allen, Mss
a. Mcmillan, H. Meharg. Miss Il. nj.
Rochester. Miss B.. g. Rochester. Miss rs
Jennie Gu ford. Mr. J. GuJford, Miss u.
Taylor. MISS p. Firebock. Mss p. Quelch,
Miss ]. Reid. Mr. Bushnell. Misc L. Face
+. e. Nicholas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
old Eaxhsons in SHOES

The ancient Greeks and Egyptians wore
the simple sandal
The Assyrians first introduced the heel
for security and comfort in walking.
In the reign of William Rufus the
Count of Anjcu devised the long pointed
to cover his bunion from the public
eye.
In the seventeenth century square-toed
shoes. ornamented with rosettes of color
ed silk, became the rage.
After the rosettes followed the buckle
ornament; then lace shoes came into
style into all countries
Boots appeared in England about the
of Wellington, when trousers took
the place Of the knee breaches.
Throwing an old shoe after a bride and
groom comes directly from an old Jewish
custom of delivering a shoe with the
transfer Of land.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
COMING EVENTS.

Mr.. Moritz E. Schwarz gives an organ
recital tonight in Grace P. E. Church.
Erie street.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America, Division No. s holds a ball
tonight in Woods Hall.
Board of Management of Emory M. E.
Church meets tonight.
There will be evangelistic services to-
night in Westminster presbyterian
Church.
The Palma Club gives a dance and pro-
gressive euchre party tonight.
The Appeals Committee of the Repub-
lican County Committee meets tonight
at the Union League Club.
The Monitor Glee Club holds a ball
tonight in Schipman's Hall.
The Hudson County BARRIERS meet
tonight at No. Sos Henderson street.
The Board of Education meets tonight.
There will an entertainment tonight al
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Ladies' Society of the Bergen
Reformed Chuch give a mission and stea
tonight at the pastors residence.
The zion A. M. E. Society gives a bar
rel entertainment tonight.
There will be a progressive euchre
party n a dance tonight at the Catho-
lie Club.
The Lady knights of Lincoln Asso-
citation. No. z. Pythian Sisterhood, hold
a reception tonight in the Avenue House.
The Jersey City saengerbund give q
masquerade and civic ball toEghts in
the Avenue House.
The Good Government League meets
tonight in the Avenue House.
The Jersey city Lodge of EIks visit
the Academy of Music tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
UNAWAY

Patrolman Mcguire of the Oakland
avenue station found Harry Jennings,
thirteen years old, n William Jen-
nngs, nine years, of No. liz Park ave-
nue., Brooklyn, on Newark avenue near
the Hackensack River. at one o'clock this
morning. The policeman questioned the
boys. They said they had run away from
home and were looking for a place to
sleep. The policeman took them to the
station house and their father was com
municated with. He came to this city
this morning and took the maynard lads
home. The boys had books, paper and
out money or provisions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
Bon Ton Theatre.

Manager Dinkins' selection of J. W.
Kelly for this weeks attraction at the
Bon Ton is a proof of his good judgment.
The house is crowded to hear this clever
comedian. Mr. Kelly stands pre-eminent-
ly alone as the peer of all Irish come
dams, and is in receipt of a larger salary
than any vaudeville performer in Amer
fore appeared in Jersey City, his name is
"a by-word, as he has obligated at several
socials and benefits. another novelty
Manager Dinkins produces is little Gertie
Cochran, known as the Mental Won
der. Little Gertie is said to be the most
remarkable child hat has ever lived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
HI "OARTEDn THE COAL.

George Dean, a colored man, was tried
in the Special Sessions Court today for
stealing eight bags of coal from Aaron
L. Fields yard in Bayonne. Policeman
Tierney saw him driving out of Field
yard with the coal at 2:3O A. M. Dean
said he was carting the coal for a man
named Mumford, who works for Fields.
Mumford testified that he did not en-
ploy Dean to cart coal for MIN. Dean
was convicted and sent to the Peniten-
tiary for three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

A Chinaman lately returned from a trip
to Europe. treated his countrymen to the
following description of the piano:-''The
Europeans keep a four legged beast, which
they can make sing at win. A man. or
more frequently a woman. or even a feebla
girl, sits down in front of the animal and
steps on his tail, while at the same time
striking its white teeth with his or her
fingers, when the creature begins to sing.
The singing. though much louder than a
bird, is pleasant to listen to. The beast
does not bite, nor does it move though it
is not tied un."ANewark nSundaY Call"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
STORY OF 4 TRUNK.
Josiah and Samantha Took a Small
One With Them.

One with Them.
Another thing that did seem strange to
us wuz that we didn't have any checks
for our baggage to take care on. That
seems dretful queer to Americans to have
to go out and hum round and find our
own trunks. Though we had no trouble
with ourn, for it wuz a very valuable
one, and easy to be recognized with the
naked eye. 1t wuz a trunk that belong
ed to Father Allen, and made on honor,
and it lasted him through his life, and
then descended onto Josiah-and will, we
think, descend, as good as new, onto
Thomas Jefferson.
The trunk is covered with hair of a
good gray color and trimmed off hand
some with brass nails. And Josiah, to
make sure Of its not bein' stole, writ
our names in bright, brass-headed tacks.
1t took him quite a spell. He sed he
believed in doin' the fair thing by me,
Josiah AND SAMANTHA ALLEN,
III. S."
Them last letters he sed wuz a stroke
of genius. He sed the English people
would be so tickled when the see it, for
me really come over! We wuz therei
eus!'' Samantha and Josiahi and then,
too, 1t would STAND Tor the united states.
He made them two letters of a little
bigger nails, but they wuz all good sized,
and a very bright brass color.
And truly it did seem as If England
remember of seem a single Englishman
tina looked at that trunk that didn't
laugh when he see it., or smile warm
". Yes, they wuz glad enough to have
Martin didn't see the trunk init we
arrove at the steamer, and It affected
him different. He looked fairly stunted
and browbeat when he sot his eyes on
it; evidently he thought it wuz a pity
to run the resk of jammin' it, or gittin'
the nails rusty, for SEE he:-
Good Heavens! let me get you a new
trunk! Fl isn't too latei" And he rushed
off like a man half distracted.
But it wuz too late, for the bell rung
in a minute, and we sot sail.
But Martin never see it durin' that,
null trip but ne looked on it with that
same look of ora kind of a dark, ques-
tionin' or.
Alice Jest laughed when she see it.
She liked its looks, we could see, though
she didn't come right out and say SO.
But Adrain sed it wuz the most beau
he beset Josiah to put his name on one
of their trunks with the same kind OF
nails.
And Josiah, who had took a few along
to repair damages in ourn. in case we
should lose some of the nails, or some
envious Englishman should steal 'em out,
he stood ready to do it.-From sSaman-
tina In Europe" the new book by Jo-
siah Aliens Wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
MoRToN's HARMONY DINNER.

Governor Morton's harmony dinner.
which was postponed on account of the
death of his business partner. George
Bliss, will take place at the Executive
Mansion at Albany tomorrow evening.
Mayor Strong says he will be there if
he is we'll enough to go. Mr.. Plat will
also attend the dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
DAY-VAN KEUREN.
Quiet Home Wedding Yesterday on
The Hefrsts

The Rev. q. L. stoddard, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. yesterday after
noon married Mr.. David Buel Day and
Miss Mary S.. Van Keuren, at the resi-
A. Van Keuren. No. 1 Howard place. The
bride was married in her travelling gown
of Nazarene blue cloth, trimmed with
wedding was very quiet, only the imme-
date resatives of the bride being pres
emit. The breakfast was served by Nor
row & DAY.
IN the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Day
started for tour through the South. They
will stay IN Ashville until the last of
April and upon their return will reside
on the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

THE anxiety of the G. o. p. leaders
in the Legislature to zeal the bills
giving the Mayors of Jersey City and
Newark power to make ad interim APP
p%ointments to elective offices. shows
pretty clearly that the Republicans ave
no hope of holding either city. Newark
elects a Mayor this spring, and the
chances are more than even that a
Democrat will be chosen. 1t is a fore
one conclusion that the Democracy
will win in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

CONGRESSMAN McEwAN's bill to
stop the reorganization swindie by
which many railway corporations escape
their just responsibilities to the public
is a meritorious proposition. On this ac-
count, it has no chance whatever of
passing during the present session. Nc
Ewan, at least in his ideas. is .better than
his Marty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
USED HER TONGUE.

William Stimus. of No. 6N4 Adams
street. Hoboken, was convicted in the
Special Sessions Court this morning of
assault and battery on his wife. He
admitted having slapped her, but said he
had provocation.
You have a pretty bad tongue, haven't
you?" said the Court, addressing Mrs.
Stimus.
YOU never use YOUR tongue a. Won p,
Yes, sir, I do; every lady does.'
Stimus was demanded for sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
-Imparfunt Facts.

Il you have dun and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes; If
the nostrils are frequently stopped up
Charge; If Soreness III the nose n
bleeding from the nostfils is often ex-
perienced; If you are very sensitive to
ache; then YOU may he sure YOU have
cafarria; and should Nfnmedfate1y3 resort
10 E1y54 Cream Balm for q cure. The
remedy VIII give instant relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

has not been known to adjourn in honor
of Washington's birthday within the
memory of man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
LINCOLN q N

The Lincoln Social Club held its first
annual reception last evening at Teutonia
Hall. The floor manager was J. j.
Dillon and his assistant C. F. Mccarthy.
The grand promenade was led by Presi-
dent j. J.. Nevins and Miss Della Conner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

A GREAT many people would like to
know by what authority the Jersey City
Postofhce was closed yesterday and all
business suspended. The day was not a
national holiday. A large part of the bust
ness of the city went on just as if no fool
ish act of the Legislature had been passed.
Great inconvenience resulted from the
stoppage of the mails. Much needed let
tiers were not received, and towards even
ing it became impossible to mail a letter.
because all the drug stores sold out their
stamp supply. Altogether it was a very
bad blunder, and many people would like
Mr.. Jordan to explain how it happened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

Blue Points.
Soup.
Blsaue Of cra Re1Ishes. Am0ntillad0
R~adishes. Olives. Celery. Pickles.
salmon = Ia Royale. One Crown sautsrne
folatoes paT psa
Tenderloin OF Bees, Baizac.
French Peas. Enarsa Potato croauettes.
Chesapeake TerraPgin 2 Il Newburg.
Biegnets D'oranges au Kirsh. vincent
Nouveau Sorbet a la Passaic
Game.
Pigeon q Z az, Prince Albert.
Celery, Mayonaise.
Sweets and Confectionery.
Pudding au sabayon. Champagne Jelly.
Ice Cream, Tortoni
Dessert.
Fruits. Bonbons. Cheese. Cigars. coffee
Liqueurs.
AS the clouds of smoke from the cigars
began to dim the atmosphere. President
at its close asked MI. Thomas M. Cop
sill to read the letters from distinguished
people explaining their absence.
of the immortal Abraham; another was
from William Mckinley, Jr., who's name
was received with cheers, only to be re-
from Benjamin Harrison, Gar Reed and
John Sherman. It was the racket made
over these names q the cries OF ss0uf
Governor and caused him to make the
observation alluded to at the head OF
this column.
as Tas ss%ass sss'ss saz sssi ssss'a satI esss i
toastmastef:shtp - exzJndge BlaIr. who
amid laushtsr that theirs Nasa great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

THE Senate covered itself with glory
on Tuesday in its action upon Senator
Rogers ~incendiary sectarian bill. There
is not one Catholic, we are informed, in
the Senate. yet the wickedly inhamma-
tory measure was voted down by a good
majority.
The bill was called for by no present
or prospective condition in this State. It
was a wanton provocation of bad blood.
Il was the sort of vexatious act that keeps
citizens of different ereeds from settling
down into a condition Of mutual respect
and brotherly love.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

NOBODY would rave been more OPP
posed than Honest Old Abe himself to in
hicting two holidays upon a busy public
In the shortest month in the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

WHEN the Aldermen begin TO investi-
gate. the taking Journal win have to
eat some crow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1896.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
md is Independent in its vie,cs on all local
questsons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

Az Foye Hal last night. Washington
Camp. No. "a, p. Q. S. of A. held an enter
tainment and reception. AN excellent pro-
gramme was arranged. A baritone solo
was sung by Mr.. f. G. Soule: Mick" Will
son Of the Wilson Brothers Minstrels rem
dered q pleasing monologue; the Lexington
Banjossts and Miss Al. Rapp accompanied
played well; Miss J. Weller and B.
Doll rendered a vocal duett in a pleasing
manner; Miss Elsie McKenna, soprano
%soloist. was well applauded: the Secor
Sisters. rendered the star entertainment
Of the evening with their Swiss HAND bells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

Mr.. Allen, our Hoboken Assemblyman
means well, but he is a little too sweep
ing in his ideas. His antitrust bill could
not be passed in a Legislature of any poll
tics, unless it might be crazy populist.
And why, he may ask. Well, mainly be-
cause it should not be. It is a bad bill
1t sets up preposterous penalties. and it
is so broader loose-in its terms as to
practically render business impossible.
Indeed, blackmail is about the only trade
that would flourish under it.
Mr.. Allen, when he is a little more ac-
customed to legislation. will come to real
lie that there are many deadly evils in
this world which cannot be reached by
governmental agencies. He viii also
learn that such wrongs usually right
themselves in a very short time.
Trusts are among the evils-are they
all evil?-which legislatures cannot rem
edy. But, in so far as they are evil,
they are bound to explode themselves.
II legislation can do anything useful it is
to establish healthy competition. Com
gress could knock out the coal trust in
twenty-four hours by putting coal on the
free list. $3.50
THE pleasing information comes from
Honolulu that under the republican
government Of President Dole and his
gang of concession grabbers there is a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-13

Bruno Brothers. They also sang several
songs. a violin solo by Archie Semler
followed, and Mr.. Reuss played on glasses
Lincoln and told several Interesting stor-
les concerning his life. The Committee
OF Arrangements was composed of:-Ed-
ward Vorsatz: William Andre. Jr., Aug
ust Norsatz, Henry Miller, VIM. Muller,
James e. Glover. Rudolph Bescheidnef
and George Pforr. The emo Club and
the M. Henry Association were well re-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
Mems al,
Boys
Shoes
for
the
Fail and
Winter

are now all in and our large and extern
sive line is we'll worth looking over
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17

| Merchant
Tailoring
Department..
For your own purses sake call on us
If you desire to be we'll and stylshly
dressed.
Our Merchant
Tailoring Department
is now fully equipped to serve you.
Shake That High Priced
Tailor.
We are fully cognizant of the fact that
times are not as they should be. We
propose to make our
Prices Harmonic
With the Times.
We guarantee
Material, Fit and Work
manship.
Our line to select from is complete. You
will find
Plain and Fancy Cheviots,
Black and Blue Cheviots,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
Black and Blue Imported
Clay Worsteds,
Black and Blue Thibet Cloth
I for Suits, Meltons, Kerseys,
Cheviots, Irish Freezers,
I Beavers and Chinchillas
in all popular colors and shades for
OvERCOATS and all kind of fashiona-
BILE and stylish weaves for TROUSERS.
CALL AND SEE US,
NK -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-17
In this department you will find \ n
Grand line of moderf1 kAM
wear, newest fall stylM
for '90, every POPULAR
shape in the American
market represented. SOLD
agents for
Knox's Celebrated
Soft and Stiff Hats.

We show more novelties
in Boys and Children's
Headwear than any othei!
house in this city. Give
us a call. Examine our
elegant styles and you
will save money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

22I \ C ST. 11r. so
Near Stott's station,
o G. l1r. so
1915 Corcoran st. 1lr.50
l144 y ST. Sr. so
1918 o st NV, Or. so
1903 r st, Tor. so
500 21st ST NV, Or. -
2i0f 18th st NV, Tor. so
l718 18th st NV. Tor. so
2034 Hillyer pl, Tor. so
1918 NJ st NV, Tor. so
1914 l. st NV, 1lr. ~. ~
1905 22d st NV, Or. AS
l1iS Corcoran NV, Tor. ~
1409 Stoughton st, 9rIl.G7
G13 18th st, 2r.......i0
2l35 p st NV, Sr. 40
1929 q st NV. 40
l1i6 nth st NV. Tor. 40
2019 18th NV. Or. 40
Flat 5, b & Q, Or. 40
1921 o st NV, sr. 40
40 18th st NV. Or. 40
a34 n Y av, Or. 30
725 l1th st NV. lar 40
li1G Chaplin st NV, Sr. 10
i24S 11th st NV. Tor. 40
1881 Corcorar NV. Or. 40
2+0S 18th st NV. or 40
1424 3Sd st nw.llr.35.5N
1902 y c ST. Or. -35
1880 oath st NV. Tor. So
1918 Fla az NV, Sr. SO
1897 18th ST Ew. Or. SIS
1235 18th st NV. Sr. ..35
1918. 1916. 1922 Wal
ZACH st. ar tea). .32.:N
SIT l1th NV. Or. 80
623 f st IN D, 7r. 80
Up pit 1873 18th NV, Or. 80
29o6 Q st NV. .-..2S.33
2::3 r st nc. Tor. 80
3 y ST NV. Or. ....25 20
1903 Linden st. 7r. .2255.5a
S023 z st NV. pr. %. 80
1874 Wallach st, Or. .25
. l726 32d st NV. Or. %
Up pit S24 18th nw,7r.25
1902 18th st NV, Or. 20
1245 9th So NV, 7r...25
43 II st NV. .25
IITi5 S st NV. Or. .25
1923 y II ave NV. % 80
lii3 Pierce pl, 7r. I'D
a3 d st NV. Sr....20.50
+015 9Th st NV, Sr. 20
LBS Goth st NV, Or. 20
l25 10Th st Sc. Or. 1870
1902 Corcoran st. 6r.. is
tD1 18th st NV. Or. &c
1921 Both ST nv. sr. 1880
6a1 Acker st ne. 1r...15
@oO 9TH st NV. sr. 1880
222 230&224 list st
! sw, Or. each. .....12.SO
2gl4 It'll ST NV, Or. ~
( +26 9th nv, basrm't,2r.I2
621-S3 Poneroy. 4r.10.3O
1919 n III av Tear) 10
liz L st Sc. Or. g
i houses apply at Office.
i. ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

FOR RENT
lTlO y II av, 25r. SEE. 81
III X st NV. l1r.20S: 30
2O25 Col ioad. 20r. 100
COS Pa av. store and
ware houSe 1880. .2oV
1928 r I av. 17r. ..1G6.Gl
1O11 Conn av. lar. :. $50
17D5 y IL ave, 1lr- 100
1893 Vt av NV. 1ir- $50
GA 18th st NV.
GIL 18th st NV. I2r. .125
1923 NJ st DIV, 15r. -12
lGo1 10th st NV, 11r. 125
1890 y Y Nv NV. 12r. lbs
GIT 18th st NV. Tor. 100
1913 Fla av.p't I'd d. 100
Takoma Park, Carroll
ave. l3r. ....--.....l0 100
1923 Mass av, 13r. 100
1928 10th st NV, OR. 100
1890 y st NV, 12r. 100
1871 r I av NV, 12r.1O0
1894 s st NV, l3r. 100
1453Huntington pl. 1Srlo0
17l6 r I av NV. 12r.100
1910 14th st NV (stOre
and dwelling. Or. =. 30
K st bet 9th&l0th, Pr. 90
1928 I ST NV. 12r. 50. SO
1926 I st NV, 12r. .S3.:S
1914 21st ST NV 12r. .33
1902 NJ ST NV. Sr. So. 80
1Gi6 2ist ST. 14r. 10
4l6 9Th st NV. 16r. IS
123-12o5 d ST. 10r. rs
1921 21st st NV, Or. 20
1871 G. st NV. l5r. 10
712 18th ST NV. l2r. .65
1915 II st NV. 16r. .65
1S4s Wyoming av, 15r. .G5
els e ST nw. 1sr. 80. -65
3025 n st NV. 12r. :. .65
%02f n st NV, l2r....6
h02 II st NV, 11r. .S
2014 Hillyer pl. 11r. 80
e02 11th st NV, 13r. GO
500 18th st NV, 13r. go
l449 n st. lar. 50
2233 Q st NV. 13r. .G5
405 18th st NV. Pr. .G5
SIT 18th st NV, 12r. .G5
1853 p st NV. Tor. 60
1915 Goth st NV, Tor. 60
1884 2sth st NV, 12r. 60
2i1 i st ne. 7r. GO
1915 18th st NV, 12r >. 60
1918 Pa av, u q, Or. 60
1921 ooh st NV. co
2l0s G ST NV. 13r. 60
2023 Hillyer pl, Tor. go
14i3 Q st NV, Or. go
Cottage "H," Chevy
Chase. Tor. 81
1917 L st NV. 12r. So
1913 o st NV. Tor. IS
1920 NJ st NV, Tor. So
2021 Hillyer pl, Tor. IS
1919 o st NV. Tor. 80
1913 Fla av,p't LIST fl. so
For full list Of furnishe'
TIIOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

FOR RENT-FoR TERM OF YEARS RESI-
dence 1929 10th ST. NV; just finished; II rooms;
handsomely decorated; every convenience. Rent
per year. $1,000 For permit to inspect apply to
JOHN L. WEAVER, cor. and Sth SITS. NV.
my2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Cos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
A substantial three-story brick building; has
been occupied for many years Wholesale and
retail grocery: entire lot through to and
fronting Il
Full particulars Of
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO..
jeG-6t 1924 ST. NV