davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
BEISHLINE-THOMPSON

The home OF Miss Christina Thomp-
son at Williamstown, Pa, was the
scene of very pretty home wedding
on Tuesday morning at six O'Clock
when Rev. B. c. Conner, ofthis place,
pronounced the words which uni ed
for life, Mr. Leonard F. Belshline,
proprietor of the Exchange bakery,
this place, and the above named
young lady. The wedding was strict
ly private, and was witnessed by only
a few immediate friends.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served and the bridal
party took the first train for Blooms
burg arriving here at a;36 P. M. The
BRIDE is one OF the most accomplished
young ladies of her native place having
been one ofits most popular teachers,
and has host of friends who wish
them long and joyous life, which but
echoes the sentiment of Mr.. Beish-
lines friends in this place. They will
occupy rooms in the L. T. Sharpless
building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
D, L. & ". SUMMER BOOK.

General Passenger Agent w. F.
HOW'LL of the Delaware, Lackwanna
& Western r. r. Co. has our thanks
for copy of the summer book
"Summering on the Lackawanna,"
recently issued. 1t is handsomely
printed, and contains numerous illus
trations of places and scenery and
hotels along the lines of the road, with
much information concerning different
places and their attractions for tour
lists. 1t also contains time tables, and
how to reach various points in the
United States over the ID. l.. & w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
The Pests.

Now that the English sparrow is
without friend and considered a great
nuisance another one has developed
in.the shape of hordes of small boys
who frequent the streets for the pur-
pose of shooting with slings and air
guns. Neighboring windows have
been broken and in several cases
citizens and children have sustained
wounds. AS rule the youthful
hunters are illbred, impudent and
profane. In one instance, a gentle
man who ventured to expostulate
with gang of these youngsters re-
ceived shower of small shot and a
fusilade of vile epithets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Next Week.

Saturday, June FL, s P. NJ, An
nual Address before the Literary So
cieties.
Sunday, June aS, 3 P. NJ, Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
Monday, June a9, 9 A. NJ, Grand
Exhibition of Field Sports. This ex-
hibition will be given on the new
athletic field.
Monday, June 60, P. NJ, Annual
Junior Exhibition. "King Rene's
Daughter" the famous drama by
Hurtz, will be presented by members
of the Junior Class.
Tuesday, June 80, 3 P. NJ, Glass
Reunion, C94.)
Tuesday, June 80, s P. NJ, Class
Day Exercises, C96.)
Wednesday, July I, 10 A. NJ,
Commencement.
Wednesday, July l., 2 P. NJ, Annual
Alumni Meeting and Banquet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
A MID JUNE WhDDlNG.

One of the prettlest weddings OF
tie season was solemnized in the
presence of large congregation in
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
church last Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock when Miss Mertie, daugh-
ter of William J. Bidleman, a popular
young lady of this place, and NJ.
Alden ID. Catterson, of Moscow were
united in wedlock. The ceremony
which united them for life was per-
formed by Rev. ID. M. Buchanon, Of
Mauch Chunk, according to the rites
of the Lutheran church of which the
bride was a member. The maid of
honor was Miss Bertha Hasten of
East Mauch Chunk bridesmaids
Miss Mintie Hutchins of Rock Gle.l,
Miss Margaret Palmer of Shenandoah,
Miss Belle Mcbride Of Bloomsburg
and Miss Lillian Helman of Cata-
sauqua ; flower girl-Corolla Gunton
best man--Mr. David De Frehn, of
East Mauch Chunk ushers-Messrs.
John Wagonseller, of Selinsgrove,
Freeze Quick, Samuel Beidleman and
William Quick, of Bloomsbury; pa.e
Eugene Quick. Miss Estelle Doeb-
Ter, of Selinsgrove, presided at the
organ and played the wedding march.
The bridal party were all beauti-
fully attired, the bride wearing Maule
Noble over white silk and carried
White Swansonii tied with wHite
ribbons. The maid of honor wore
Mouselline De Sol over pink silk, with
pink roses tied with pink ribbons.
Miss Mcbride, Mouselline De Sol
over blue silk, carried bouquet of
heliotrope tied with blue ribbons
Miss Palmer, green Persian silk, red
roses tied with white ribbons. Miss
Holman, yellow Crepe de Chene,
yellow roses tied with yellow ribbons.
Miss Hutchins yellow Crepe de
Chene, yellow roses tied with yellow
ribbons. Miss Doebler, the organist,
Organdie over white silk. The flower
girl carried a basket of roses and
she and the page were dressed in pure
white.
The friends of the bride had beauti-
fully decorated the church and her
home on Railroad street with flowers
and blooming plants. Immediately
after the wedding ceremony recep-
tion was held at her home, at which
time elegant refreshments were serv-
ed. The presents received were
and costly. The wedding
tour includes Philadelphia, for which
place they left on the All train on
the d. L. q w. Railroad.
Their many friends hope for their
continued prosperity and that their
life may be one of continued happi-
ness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
No Temptations at Home.

The proper place for all children
under sixteen is with their parents
after dark. Too many children and
parents learn this lesson when its too
late and many young life is embit-
tered and marred FOR lack of proper
parental supervision. The number of
cases tried in the courts would be
greatly lessoned if parents looked
after their children instead of allowing
them to seek the dangers and tempta-
tions of the streets after dark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
A PINK AND WHITE WEDDING.

A brilliant wedding took place al
the home Of Commissioner Swank
on Tuesday, when his popular ant
lovely daughter Gertrude was united
in marriage to Mr.. Edward Gould, oi
Scranton, on the afternoon of June
10Th, at half after four o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Albert H. Smith, pastor Of
the Berwick Baptist Church, the
Episcopal service being the form
used. When the appointed hour ar
rived the groom with his best man,
Mr.. w. Oswald of this place marched
to the arch, where Mr.. Smith stood
awaiting them. AS the sweet strains
Of the wedding march were being
sung by male quartette the groom
awaited the coming of the bride and
her party.
The ushers came first, Mr.. R.
Lineman Of Scranton, and Mr.. Hart
man of Wilkes Barre. Next came
the maids of the bride, Miss Mary
Petty and Miss Margaret Brown, the
latter of Nescopeck, attractively at
tired in white organdy carrying pink
roses. The maid of honor was the
cousin Of the bride, Miss Maud Eve
land, who preceded the bride, dress
ed in white organdy over pink, carry
ing roses.
The bride on the arm of her
brother, Walter, was a vision of
loveliness, pronounced blonde robed
in a pearl satin gown with bodice
drapery of FreHch ae Soiy and veil
which was held in place by coronet
of Grange blossoms. The bride car
ried a shower boquet of roses.
After the wedding ceremony which
was an impressive one, the bride and
groom received the congratulations
of the many friends present, there
being about one hundred and fifty
guests.
The collation. was we'll served and
ARA ged by the well known Mrs.
Schmidt of Nescopeck. The decora-
tions throughout the house were
massive and artistic, The designs
used were those Of a New York floral
decorator whose work has made him
popular for its excellence and artistic
finish. The mantles were banked
with moss and wired roses, surmount-
ed by ferns. Smilax being used ex-
tensively, century plants, palm, and
other varieties being used to build up
against the drawn window curtains.
The house was darkened and the
rooms were lighted with banquet
lamps. The bridal table decorations
were beautiful in their arrangement,
a high centre floral pyramid being the
design. The presents were many and
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould left on the
6:5S train for Scranton where their
home was in readiness for them and
were reception was rendered them
on their arrival by Scranton trien DIS.
-BerWtck HdepeAdeHk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
VOL. 81
TIE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The following circular has been
issued:
To Alumni and Friends of b. S. N. S.
Every alumnus and friend of the
Bloomsbury State Normal School will
doubtless be glad to learn that the
past year, although one of general
business depression, has been one of
the most successful in the history of
the school. The attendance during
the year has not fallen behind the high
water mark Of last year. The gradr
ating class this year is considered by
the faculty the strongest in scholarship
and teaching ability that has ever been
graduated from the school. The
junior class is also one of unusual
promise. There is every indication
that the growth of the school and the
excellence of the students next year
will even surpass those of the present
year.
Every effort has been made during
the year to strengthen the various de
partme ITS. New apparatus has been
added, additional instructors have
been employed and the spirit of pro-
gress has pervaded the entire instltr-
ton. Some important changes aid
additions for next year will be an
nounced later.
Athletics have received their due
attention during the year. 1t is very
gratifying to be able to say that the
students, almost without exception,
have shown in their gymnastic work
and on the athletic field, desire to
develop themselves physically, rather
than desire to gain notoriety by
feats of strength or agility. 1t is also
gratifying to be able to announce that
the best scholars of the school are
the best in gymnastics.
Early during the past year a stu
dents senate was organized by the
body of students, and has grown
throughout the year in favor and eff
hciency. 1t has done much to foster
healthy public sentiment in the school,
to establish selfgovernment, to abolish
discipline for petty offences, and to
encourage manly and womanly con-
duct. We feel that the success of
this movement is quite a triumph for
school of this kind.
The commencement exercises to
which you are invited, we trust will
interest you. We would have you
remember sthat the presence here
during commencement week of a
large number of Alumni and friends
gives the greatest encouragement that
can be given to trustees, instructors,
and students, and makes them feel
that their efforts to build up the school
are appreciated. Will you not do all
you can to show your own interest
and to enlist the interest OF others
in B. S. N. S?
The PRINCIPAL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
Beer Lost.

A curious feature of the late Demo-
cratic primary was the result of the
nominations for the Office of County
Commissioner, Although some Of
the candidates had almost swamped
the county with beer-and some
prominent saloon keepers worked un-
tlrirgly to secure the nomination Of
th1.r favorites, the outcome of the
contest was the nomination of two
most pronounced temperance men as
candidates for County Commissioners.
-DaA0iIXe SIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
WHEELMEN'S DAY.

Sunday last can Justly be called
wheelmen's day, considering the mum
Der of bicyclists who left this town and
other places. AT precisely 1890 on
Sunday morning, twenty-five wheel
lien might have been seen to wend
their way up Iron street toward Jersey
town, Lewisburg being their destina-
ton. They presented a pretty sight
in their gayly colored uniforms, and
in point of numbers fully came up to
the expectations of the originators of
the trip. The route included Jersey
town, Washingtonville, Milton and
other places, and was greatly enjoyed
by all who participated, except two or
three, who through unfortunate cir
cumstances were compelled to return
home before going far Those who
finished the trip were ]. S. Woods,
Geo. Clark, Warren Eyer, Thomas
Moore, Sam Harman, p. K. Vanatta,
Arthur Roam, Howard Furman, Boyd
Furman, Ed. Krumm, Barton Pursel,
Chas. Sterling, Thos. Vanderslice, E.
J. Boone, Byron Karschner, Domer
Geisinger, w. H. Crossley, Michael
Shoemaker, Boyd Cadman, Geo. Low,
Joe Sharpless, Jared Williams, and
Boyd Evans, the latter being captain
and originator of the trip.
Owing to several stops, fast time
was not made, but at 1890 the party
pulled in to Lewisburg and stopped
at the Baker House where they were
met by wheelmen from Berwick and
Wllliamsport, the whole making a
total of So wheelmen. A specially
prepared dinner was in waiting, and
right well did they enjoy it, the spac-
ious dining rooms being completely
filled by bicyclists. Just here, how
ever the rain began to get in its work,
which somewhat dampened the occa-
sion, and the boys began to speculate
as to how they were going to get home.
The rain was soon over, however, and
they began to do the town, enjoying
themselves in various ways. At 4:so
the start for home was made. but be-
fore reaching Milton the threatening
clouds began to open and the rain
was again very much in evidence.
This put stop to further progress,
and they concluded to take the train
for Sunbury, .xcepting four or five
who found it necessary to be home
that night These few experienced
very disagreeable ride, but after sew
eral hours Of tugging and sliding
through the mud they finally reached
home in a very crestfallen condition.
AT Sunbury the party put up at the
Central Hotel and made themselves
comfortable for the evening. They
returned Monday morning on the
train, excepting few who took
chances on the condition Of the roads,
and found them in very fair shape.
1t was truly great trip, and long to
be remembered by all who took part.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

Many men think that newspaper
men are persistent dunners. BY way
of comparison let us suppose that a
farmer raises 1000 bushels of wheat
a year, and sells this to 1000 persons
in all parts Of the country, great
portion Of them saying, 81 will hand
you dollar in short time" The
farmer does not want to be small so
he says: "All right" Soon the 1000
bushels are gone but he has nothing
to show for it, and he then realizes
that he has fooled away his whole
crop and its value to him is due him
in thousand little driblets, conse-
quently he is seriously embarrassed in
his business, because the debtors,
each owing him 81, treat it as a small
matter and think it would not help
much. Continue this kind of business
year in and year out as the publisher
does, how long would he stand it? A
moments thought will convince any
one that a publisher has cause for
persistent dunning, and those owing
for their paper should pay it at once,
If all would do SO, then the publisher
would be happy man, indeed, for
then he, too, could pay his bills
promptly and enjoy few Of the little
pleasures of life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
On Saturday we found on our office

On Saturday we found on our office
desk basket of large and luscious
strawberries, and a note saying they
were presented by our old friend
Phineas Thomas of Cleveland town
ship. Mr.. Thomas has our thanks
ior the berries, and we regret that we
were not in when he called The
fruit was as fine as any we have seen
this season, and of most delicious
flavor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
We devote an entire
basement to the dis
play of trunks, teles-
COpeS and travelling
bags.
People Pay

! Whatever merchants choose to ask Others hag-
ygle over prices. Shrewd buyers do neither; they
read advertisements and know the market price.
They come here and invariably buy because val
ues at this store standard for first class goods
the only kind sell. The mems and boys
suits that we sell for $500, $3.50 5000 and
$1,000 should not be confused with the many
quoted at same figures. Ours are exceptional
They're goods that belong to higher priced
families but are reduced because sizes cannot be
matched and we're preparing to do our fall
buying
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

The town is so full of bicycles that
some regulations should be adopted
by the Town Council concerning their
use. Fast riding should be positively
prohibited on all the streets in the
built up portion, and bells and lanterns
should be required after dark. There
have been no serious accidents yet,
but we have heard of a number of
narrow escapes from collisions be-
tween pedestrians and reckless riders
at street crossings in the evening,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

Who ever did real kindness for
another without feeling warm glow
of satisfaction creep into some shady
corner of the heart and fill it with
sweetness and peace2 1t is like the
placing of a bunch of violets and
mignonette in a buttonhole, where
their perfume may be deliciously per
ceptible all day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

A Sudbury man recently discovered
a new and effective way Of keeping
his bicycle tires tight by filling them
with whiskey. He told his secret to a
friend who gave 1t to the temperance
people, and they in turn have pub
lished it broad cast over the land
Served him right, he should have kept
his secret to himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

July 4th will be a quiet day in
Bloomsburg as no arrangements have
been made for any public demonstra-
ton. Washington Callp No. 3I9
P. O. S. of A. will attend the celebra-
ton in Catawissa, where extensive pre-
parations have been made for big
time,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25
The most extraordinary incident OF

The most extraordinary incident of
Observation-Disclosures is told of a
Columbia County pastor, who forgot
what he was about in the middle of
his prayer, and sat down. In a
moment he arose, and pointing to the
amazed congre sat'on, said, Oh !!
by the way, Amen"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-25

Straw hats, all reduced. Serge, nohair, linen.
crash, alpaca and duck coats and vests.
bicycle suits, bicycle pants, caps,
belts. hose, &c.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A FURNISHED
room in a private family, in the central part of
the city; moderate price. Address BONA FlDE,
Star office. It,
Evening star., 1896-11-17
'UK KENT-BY ". II. BARNES n Co

Z VIs MN ID I w. IT. i
6.J + ,
1722 CorcOran, Or. $500
1927 n J NV NV. 9r. AZ. 81
1924 kenesaw av, ,sr.37. 30
106 L NV, Sr. mi. 80. ~
6l6 I'D NV, Sr, mi. $3.50
Ga I'd ne. 7r. mi. IS 80
15li-22-24 5th NV, ,Sr23 80
233 18th sw. Or, mi % 30
S4 ID NV. Or, mi. %. "a
$50 llth ne, 6r, mi. .17.5O
Evening star., 1896-11-17

5 !ss s. ~; ! !s!s - i :; +
1s5i ,S5a Sog9 az, 1a9 sI,a shop dWs
1745 II 1 av, 13r, Flat 5. b 4 O. sr 40
Ga 18th st nw.: :..-.o- 1905 L st NV, Or. :. 40
621 18th st NV, 12r. .125 1742 ST. sr. 40
1873 st nv, 10r :. .lC02i20 1Ith st, Or 81 so
1901 18th st NV, 11r 100242S 18th NV, 1Or. 81 so
1913 Fla av,pt I'd 4 100 1906 10th st, Or ... .35
TsEe. M Mas Pax ax d.rro Iss s floor front
.4ss st NV 12r.. .loo15sO 10Th st NV. ;or 35
1sss a. " ;or ::::ieS sS2i St. sr .: %. 80 s. s.
15St a . st. lar. .;;....S 225 st ne. l2r. 30
M G Tsnn ST sT nw Ir - l s 1s'h St St nw Is:
;SSS T.is II I pf a
and dwelhng,, Or. - sses 2 st .es 3s
1is 1isl lt, u ST. ST. E. e 1893 1893 Linden St 5r 90
1884 18th st NV. iar Sit 11th st NV NV V sr SS
lssS ISIS Wyoming Wy, av, I6r % % st nw TT. 25
sIs F. st NV, I5r. Is l5os 9th st NV. 7r. 30. 50
S2; sS2 St NV nw g; 17t; 17t St NV Or
SS2 E st NV S itis Pierce pl. If: % 90 g
l1s 1s1s atS st 81 NV Or 80 = st. 90
1923 . st NV 1sr.. 90 1924 18th st. Or. 20
4o5 ;1th st NV, 2r.. 65 UP 11O6-S l4th ST Or 20
1913 1913 ! st, pr 60 4o55 oI sth st NV. ST.: 20
1SI3 10Th st NV. 10r go l52S 10Th st NV. Or 20
@ lIos Mass av. l1r. .52516 7th st sw. er.....1s
is 1Sis nlh st. SS2 7ih m St St NV
Ssss st. st x fsss iSs 5a aafs St
sas Fa aSpt Isl SO 81 81 81 s%i en-
G. I1r. 4r ca on.eio' 10. 30
sSs sfft h,ssr St nv 1.h
seheutzen Pk. large dw.5 NE cor s3d and Pros.
aaI aole st aT NV Iii ir E Re1t t st sts
S. 18th St ny, BET sthsiotn i11ass S&6 e.
For full list Of furnished house: apply at oise es
THoS. J. FISHER l. Co,
nolI-tI 1924 st. NV.
FOR RENT-UNFURN1sHED.
M 5s5s H. e. ,sis 9th si4s
lSs5 ISs5 st. 1G6&b osa 5 o9 GO = x St me- er 60
So o. 12r&b: :.... $50 l4is q sDeciai.. " @
2lsh E. 1or&b. ;;4eH@,suvn 41S9
6S9 eSs D.. st. NV 90 90
'0i 0'n 3D. Nv" OFFICE ROOMS. s''0
isss s st. % :;io to 'ssSS s. 80 TO '''0'
ii22 Conn. & ave-. ave-. rSS.. Sd aeor: asSS
'''' " HEisKELI 4 McLERAN. '''00
no12-tu, ,th&s,f 1908 ST.
FOR RENT
1a22 Ct. t.;;n....;,.-.......... $50 90
elo i4tS. ''' ise2s-cotf JOHN SHERMAN. '0
FOR RENT-ONLY $50 PER MONTH
NEW BRICK, BROWN-STONE TRIMMINGS
rooms, reception hall, bath and cellar; fur
race amt range; cabinet manteis; handsomely
finished aEd papered throughout 1888 Howard
ave, Mt. Pleasant.
no13-1w REDFoRD ". WALKER & SON. 1G06 F.
FOR RENT-171o OREGON AVE; 3 STORIES: 0
rooms; furnace heat; complete house; moderate
rent. NJ. NJ. PARKER, 14lS ST. nol4-Gt
FOR RENT-CHEAPEST HOUSE IN WASHING
ton-69 st. NV; rooms and reception hall and
cellar; electric bells, cabinet mantels, &C. Only
$3.50. DIGGES & FAIRFAX,
oc2o-n 613 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT
1211 18th st. NV; large house, well adapted
for a boarding house; will be rented at a moder-
nO10-1w JOHN B. WIGHT 1A1O a st
Evening star., 1896-11-17

30 LIST Sc. 6r&h. ..2l. so
5o2 1st Sc. Crab. .2l.5 SO
1908 Meridian ave.
Nj Pleasant. ar. 20. -
1855 Meridian nv Or. 20 90
llu3 Harvard st.Gr. 1900
ZIG Poplar Il. Or. 1880
Slio T, 5r. wa....lo.J0
3lcl X NV. 5r....l0.00
l2l0 Ward 1t. Ar. .w.lo.00
Evening star., 1896-11-17
PERSONAL.

w. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC
tive ageney-Coniidential communications promptly
attended TO: office open all hours best refs Eis-
tabls!ed 1850 Supt- go f st. nolT-1m
NEVER BY ANY CHANCE CAN YOU GET IEE-T
on our broad-gaige system Of exchanging cold
cash fer gents discarded garments shoes shirts
etc Send for us JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Gf9 D
--,.. noI75tf
l. 7. WALKER SONS. cOl 10TH ST NV. CAR
pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos.
Paints. Brushes. Lime. Cement. two and three.
ply Roofing Material sci
Evening star., 1896-11-17
is & co. 1919 F NV.

tsi0 y c nv sc, llr&b. As
1883 Corcoran NV. 40
lla2 w ave, furnished -
l26 Union 81. 6r. 10. 80
IOy 9Th NV, store. 80
1897 18th NV rs
Sta rr 1911 Corcornn. 10
l629 y NV. fur or unfur.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

FOR RENT
92I 23d st. l0r&b .SI5. 80
1921 y ii av, Grab. 5000
16l Z st Sc, Sr&5. .27 30
5lS lSf sc, 1r&D. so
1249 3lst. 6r&5. ....25.3 32
1918 Brown. .7r.1ha.. 90
81 Elm NV, Crib .25. On
Takoma Hts, sr. las. .00
lOS E Sc. Sr&b. .23. 50
yO4 L st ne, 1r&b. 10 -
no1o-tf DEEBl.E. DA
Evening star., 1896-11-17

FOR RENT-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS A
new and thoroughly molern house; II rooms and
hath; newly papered and decorated; high and
healthy; commands beautiful view OF city:
convenient to cars; rent reduced right party
Apply K. j. MARSHALL, sos 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1896-11-17

1881 l. st, u rms. $40 11O3 18th st,S $50 81
100 18th ST. II rms. 60 93l 2th st, 6 rms. Is
1879 Corcoran 10 80 1904 Green's ct, Ar. IL 80
AIS CorcOran, inns. 40 RI 1916 l. ST. rms 10 ~
JAMES ". GREEN,
l. if,
Evening star., 1896-11-17

FOR RENT
140I G st NV, store -
B22 Conn Nv. 16r, mi $l25
lS15 10th st NV. 80
1919 l9.h, cor Greg av.1oa
3S y Cap st. 50
1923 14th nw.lar&b. 300
2@Jl . st. 12r&b. ...... .45
oc3l-lSts TYLER x RI
Evening star., 1896-11-17

FOR RENT-A FEW NICE LARGE ROOMS EOR
storage purposes; reasonable rent; convenient
location.
no14-3t LATIMER 4 NEsBTT. 1921 G st.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN co, $40 + NV
Will loan you any sum you want. large
small. on furniture, pianos horses, wagons, etc,
without removal or publicity.
Any business with strictly confidential, and
you can get the money the day you ask for it.
Loaus can be paid in part OF In full at any
time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and
any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the
loan In proportion to the amount paid.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
je16-tr $40 + st.