davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
g. :. Bradley. New-liarea
j. {. Bradley. New-Hayen.
HOLLAND.

j. I. bradley NeN-lta'eh
HOLLAND.
Il. W williamson. Montre3
+ :. Draper. Chicago.
q. +. Blake. Boston.
r. e. Arthur. Buffalo.
j. g. oliver. Rochester.
II. Mcbride. Cleveland.
G.. :. Stewart. Cincinnati
r. 7. Wendell. Boston.
J. NJ. Donald. Boston.
j. :. Clark. Philadelphia
IMPERIAL.
W. b. circuit. chicago
II. J Miller. Buffalo.
T. Il. Terry. Toledo.
II. II. Rudd. cleveland.
{. Grobcr. Buffalo.
r.. Sickles. Philadelphia.
A. Denlpster. pittsburg.
l.. II. Jones. Detroit.
ID. NJ. R0Nsdel,. lndi@
apolis.
PARK AVENUE.
J. ". Mann. Lewiston. PsaA
4. ". Hover. Utica.
r. W. Ellsworth. Ellwoca
city. Penn.
]. II. Woodbury.. Waterbury.
II. f.. Wright. Buffalo.
II. II. Emery. floiyoke:
T.. IL. Currier 4 wife. North
ampton.
J. I. Smith. Yonkers.
:. II. roxwell. Baltimor@
A. Il. Chai'ie. Montreal
II. +. DE teldan. l0nkers.
ST. JAMES.
C. y. Chase & wife, CHI
cago. -
J. l.. Watrous & wife. Ear
Hampton. Conn. IA
ii. A. BOVINE. Freeno'~
y. J.
+. 70. Spauldlng. Hartford.
Mrs. T.. r. Pratt. ciln'o~
Conn. .a.,.
c, II. Edmunds. Phils'''
phia. -.
C. =. shaw. Putnam. Conn
Il. W. Tate. Naterbury' y,
Il. G.. Page. burlington; "a
w. T Robinson. Freen0'~
n. j.
+. v. Libbey. Boston.
l.. u. Davis. Waterbury
WALDORF.
c. f. Bell. Cincinnati.
II. De Lord. Boston;
WESTMINSTER.
r. Stevens & wife, Detrois
II. f. Bidwell. Pit,sLurs,,
n. II. Church. T've'''~
Mrs. T. Roberts, Philad~'
Miss Alexander. fml,lmS,,r'
Miss wright. Phlladelpni,s., T..
r. r. Dimmick. Phiiaa.I,a"''
G. @. Fuller. Philadeipm n,n,,a
G. &. Krauss. 'o'u'"'
Ohio. ,,st.aso.
v. r. Mays & wife. cnIeSs
G. y. Macullar. Boston.
G. T.. Rigley. Onanoo; s s
W. II. +. Browne. p'
+. A. King. Boston; -nurs.
{. S. Holmes. Lan ,,uhsrrs.
James Pollock, wiIk ,s. So
+. r.. Udell a w''e'
M ro"'s 4. r. Babb Z M. Mo
Bubb. Williamsp''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Thor. were many arrivals at the leading ho'eh
,.,s,erdav and few vacant rooms could be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
The gold heli bF 'he -Nd'io""' """' ~"
Der Is by States is a. follows

On January : 1916 the Treasurys official c!rcula-
ton statement placed the stock Of gold IN ihe conn
try at $6ls 2O5cn Mint Director Preston estimate
that to-day there $50 90 OF gold In the United
States. According 10 the Treasury's daily state
neni there is to-day in The Treasury in round figures
800 900 in gold OF which SssA9D j. covered by
gold certificates outstanding. The Urea sury gold Of
500 600 900 with that OF $loS 100000 In the National
banks makes S26s 900 900. which, II Mint Director
Preston's figures Of $3.50 M0.rJ In the United States
are correct makes 1912 coo OF gold in trust com
panies private banks and IN the pockets OF the
people. ,,...,.....
The Treasury gold reserve at the close Of business
to-day stood a $J06ls.G5 The Withdrawals for the
day. as reported amounted 70 NN.~V
The receipts OF domestic gold in lars ard ngots
AZ the United States ASSAY Office has increased
rapidly of late. They now amount to sloD.~0 day
As there are an average Of twenty-sx working days
a MONTH the receipts are 300 900 or more month
There are TWO causes for the larger deposits of gold
in the Assay Office--the growth Of production and
the premium paid for gold. Most Of the gold comes
from Western smelling and refining companies
When the gold Is delivered at the Assay ONCE
checks or receipts are issued for it which are
changeabe into gold coin at the Sub-Treasury.
Withdrawals Of coin on these checks makes DIFF
ference in the gold holding OF the Government. be-
cause on the redemption Of the checks the gold
represented by them becomes the absolute property
Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

AIBEMARl.E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29

Ia theirs never taught any such doctrine
as Is now abroad in the land, that the
governmentssimply by changing the form
OF metal and making it legal tender for
pre-existiEg debts, can double the value
of all the silver bullion in the world.
The fixing Of the unit of value by the
fathers at 37lN grains of silver (if such q
unit was fixed) did not bind their de-
scendants to go on forever regarding that
as the unit of value no II after what
change there might be in the conditions.
The Congress that fixed the unit in 1873
in gold had just as much authority to do
that as the Congress Of 1892 had to fix it
In silver. The notion that the legisla-
tion of 1892 bound all future generations
and conferred rights upon silver which
were inalienable is the merest nonsense.
Equally unImportant with that of the
unit of value is that other notion W hich
the silver men shout SO constantly that
constitution requires the GO image of both
gold and silver. Assume that it does,
the answer is that gold and silver have
always been coined, and are still being
coined, SO that this mandate of the oon-
stitution has not been violated. Ger
ta1nly no one oan claim that the oonsti-
tuition commands that they shall al
ways be coined on the same terms.
Then again it ia really Improbable to
consider whether the act of 1878 was
passed by stealth or was understood by
everybody. 1t was legally passed, and
all con tracts since that time have been
based upon it. Since that date gold has
been tho standard of the country, and
all contracts have been made with the
full understanding of that fact. There
Is not today even an equitable claim for
sudden change of the standard of meas
urement, for the great bulk of existing
debts are of but few years standing,
and whatever appreciation of gold took
place on account OF that act must have
happened almost entirely before existing
debts were contracted. The man who
borrowed got the benefit of this appreoi-
alton, if any, in the increased value of
the money he borrowed, and he is bound
by good faith to return what he got
The only real, live question today ia
whether the government will by legisla-
ton enable debtors to repudiate half
their debts. All the talk about unit of
value. crime of 1873 and appreciation
of gold is thrown in in the hope that it
may obscure the iniquiiy of proposed
transaction which is absolutely indefen-
sible in the forum of morals when it Is
simply and plainly stated. All this
raising of collateral questions is merely
an attempt to sugar coat and make pal
atable proposition which, when BADLY
stated, is revolving to every honest and
honorable man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
THE MAIN QUESTION.

There is an immense amount of Discus
sion, in connection with the present con-
troyersy, of questions which are really
Irrelevant, and have no real bearing
upon its settlement. Of such nature is
the question of the unit of value e.
tablished by the fathers in the first mint
act in 1892, whether it was gold or sill
yer unit, or neither or both. Another
is whether the constitution requires the
coinage Of both silver and gold, or per-
mits the coinage of one to the exclusion
of the sother. Another is whether the
act Of 1878 was the result of wicked
conspiracy, whether it was wise or un-
wise. All space and time spent upon
these questions are really wasted as far
as any real bearing upon the present
question is concerned
Admit for the sake Of the argument
that the fathers did make the silver dol
lar the unit of value Though as matter
of fact they did not), what of it? What
has that to do In determining whether
we should undertake to convert 50 cents
worth of silver into dollar by leejsla-
tive aotf The fathers never undertook
to inject any value into silver which was
not there. But the proposition now is
to inject by legislative fiat about so cents
worth Of value The fathers found out
what the commercial ratio between the
two metals and then coined silver and
gold in correspon senoe with it. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND
Subscription Rates.

S0osOIiptAoh LNaicSs
DAILY Din advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.50 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at th
rate OF ST year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months;
30 cents quarter; Is cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square. for one
week; $500 for one mouth. Three inser-
lions or less, sl.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements $1.00 for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a Square" is space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-thIrd ad-
ditional.
An.psemcnts and AUCTION Sales $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonparlel type and
classed with other paid notices. 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let. For SAFE and similar adver-
tisements, 25 cents per week IN advance. for
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tieements under these headlines, and all adver-
isements not paid lin advance. will be
harged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.oo per square
or f,rst insertion. and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements TO PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
A Mental Affection That Must Run Its
Course.
(Emporia, Kan. lGazstte.

Course.
(Emporia, Kan, ssGazstte.
The quality of arrogance In the human
mind is one Of the never failing signs of
mental arrangement. The man who be-
lieves he is Christ grows rabid with fury
when his identity is questioned; the man
who fancies be is the worlds reform er,
and that he has scheme to prevent sor-
row, raves savagely when his scheme is
doubted. There is no point of arrogance
too wild. for the social reformer, who, in
feoted with a mental disease, fanoies that
his particular panaoea will make all men
angels.
Today in the land one of those waves
of derangemnt Is sweeping everywhere.
The free silver craze is like the blue
glass craze, like the greenback craze,
like the Alliance craze. But there is NO
reason or sense in it. The wildly ar
rogant advocate of free silver, who can
see nothing else In the world, is VIC
tim, not convert. He is to be studied
as a mental phenomenon, not argued
with as rational being.
He talks wildly of the crime of 49, just
as the man in the padded cell talks of
the people who are skulking about trying
to murder him. 1t is delusion. Be-
fore the crime of '73 there had been but
So, 600, 600 in silver coined in nearly q
hundred years. In the twenty years fol
lowing "the crime $500, 600, 900 in silver
and silver certificates were put in circu-
lation; yet the, wild-eyed cranks, in the
arrogance of their madness, scream and
howl about silver being demonsJized by
the crime of '73
When man, wild-eyed and rantifer-
Gus, stands on the street and proclaims
that the best times this country has ever
seen were from 1884 TO 1873, in face of
the fact that the nation has grown five
times more in the two decades after '73
thanlit grew in the four decades previ-
GUS, know that You are not talking with
wilful and deliberate liar, but with a
crazy man.
Such man is rs surely insane as the
man who hides in the woods from
fanoied assassins.
The whole tissue of the declaration of
these silver people is the wool and warp
of dream. To attempt to show the
man who talks of the crime of '73 that
there was no crime of '73 is wasting val
liable time. The mans brain will have
to clear up, the mild infection of the in
sidious disease will have to disappear,
the arrogance of insanity must go, be-
fore argument can reach such Ia mind7with
the healthful and natural processes OF
logic.
But nature will have to run its course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
NEAL DOW ON MONEY.
53 Cent Dollars Would be a Lie. Cheat
and Fraud.

A letter received at Amesbury, Mass.
Thursday from Gen Neal Dow, in whiof
he gives bis views on the money question
is made public by the Generals CORE
spondent. The letter says:
1.-THE proposition of the Populists and
other silver men is this: That Congress
enact bill making So cents In silye]
equal in value to 100 cents in gold: that
the So cents be scompulsorily received al
full payment for 100. cents in gold
cheat, fraud. l don't see how an
honest man can consent to that muof
less propose it. If adopted the country
would be in panic while it continued. )
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29

A free silver Democrat in a catechism
published in yesterdays Argus claims
that wages are rapidly rising in Mexico
Jose Limantour, the Mexican minister Of
finance, who is now in this country, sait
In an interview the other day, that al
though the price of silver had fallen IL
his country there had been no rise il
wages to keep pace with the fall
Whether the Mexican finance minister
or the Argus cateohist, Samuel Z. Bates
is likely to be the better Informed OF
this matter the public can Judge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29

The Hon. Luther Q. Bateman, Popu-
list candidate for governor of this State
and high up in the councils of that party,
predicts that Mr.. Sewan will be pulled
down inside of six weeks. From one
end of the country to the other, he says,
the Populiss war cry is No Watson, No
Bryan" meaning, Of course. that if
they cannot have Watson they won't take
Bryan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
William1CKinley
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Carrot A. Hobart
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Llewellyn Powers
OF HOULTON.

For Representatives TO Congress
First District-THOMAS B. REED,
of Portland.
Second District-NELSON DINGLEY,
JR., of Lewiston.
Third District-SETH L. MILL
KEN, of Belfast.
Fourth District --CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE, Of Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29

President jefferson, who was quite as
we'll acquainted with the opinions of the
fathers as the Hon. M. r. Frank,
stopped the coinage Of silver dollars in
1906 He apparently did not deem it a
violation of the fundamental law to de-
monetizo the silver dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29

The fever has burned its higbest The
craze has reached it's decline. II will
soon be over. 1t will have run it's full
length before frosl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
MR.. REEDS OLD ORCHARD
SPEECH.
New York journal. fsilver.

It is wholly within the truth to say
that Mr.. Thomas B. Reed never makes
a speechs-without saying something well
worth hearing, something which either
in it's substance or by the manner of it's
saying eVokes the admiration of his po-
litical opponents, equally with the
plaudits of his friends. Few public men
are SO wonderfully gifted as be with
the faculty of SO clothing fallaoy ingso
Swinging robe of eloquence and wit to
max it appear like seasoned truth. His
speeches bristle with epigra,ns and to the
unthinking the epigrammatio phrase car
ries conviction merely by it's brillianoy.
Carried away by the fash of wit, the
author is too apt to forget whether it has
truth or falsehood behind It,
Yesterday Mr.. Reed delivered a great
speech at Old Orchard, Me. We say a
great speech advisedly, for it WAS great
in eIoquence, in wit. in tone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 90.

State Election, Monday, Sept. IA.
National Election, Tuesday, Nov. 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-29
(Sprin gfeld Republican. }

Mr.. Reeds splendid speech of yesterday
will cause among many men certain re-
grets of a kind which need not now be
mentioned 1t helps to lift tine campaign
above tho little questions which have
hitherto divided parties, and is broad
enough to reach out under even the con-
vention which is soon to meet at Indi-
annapolis.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR RENT HOUSE $50 1ST ST. Me-; SIX
rooms and bath: mod. imp: convenient to gov.
printing Office. Apply to OWNER, 30 First st.
ne. del 81
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FURNISHED FLATS.
rooms and bath on + ST. bet llth and 18th. .s15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Blair road ii rooms. Az acres fruit trees &c $50
- OFFICE ROOMS.
Very desirable Office room, "a floor 1910 10
Desirable ofdce rooms 33s Ind ave IS a. $40 pcr mo
STABLES.
Brick stable bet. L and NJ. 10th and 21st $50
bfick slabIe bet l. and NJ, 10th and 2lst sts. 30
mar ltls ii ST.. ....-...-....-.--......... IS
brick stable rear 1879 X 1 lave............... IS
Briik stable rear l3ls X st..--..-............ 20
Brick stable bet. 18th. 10th. X and I. sts. Is
Brick stable bet. l., NJ. both and 2lst cts
stalls and room for or carriages, groom
rooms, &c: ........-................ IS
BULLETINS AND PERMITS CAN BE OBTAINED
AT DIH OFFICE del IN tlks
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR RENT-NERY DESIRABLE HOUSES.
1927 18th st. NV, II rooms mod imps . SEQ. O
931 ST. NV. Il rooms mod. imf,s. ....... 80 N
122S 4th ST. NV, II rooms, mod imps. 500
l726 18th st. n W., IL rooms mod inns 10 n
1901 9th ST NV 10 rooms mod inns -. ~ ~
1880 18th ct. n w. 8 rnoms mod tmJ,s = o,
de1-3t A. r. COUMBE. i425 y. \.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
PERSONAL,

PERSON WHO HAS $35 CASH GAN BUY A
l+k hunting-c case solid gold watch. with River
side nickel movement; worth $15. At A. KAHS'S.
MATCHMAKER. 935 NV. de3-3t.
AND FRIENI,S OF YOURS WHOM YOU SEE
daily quite likely to have us call and ex-
change solid American cash for any amount of
gents discarded garments. Send postal. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 619 ID ST. de3-5tf
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agency-Conddential communica tions promptly
attended to: office open all hours; best refs. e.
tabIished 1850. Supt. 02O st. NV. no17-1m
Evening star., 1896-12-03

VIZ MN l.
I7lO y ii av. Or. 1856 61
2025 Col road. 20r. 2os
1911 X st NV. 13r. lot
10ll Conn ay. lar. .lSI
1906 y II av, l6r. $50
lIl7 / st. I4r.......150
l1I5 r ] ar. 13r.
per mo by year. 1880
Ella 18th st NV.
62l 18th ST NV. l2r. .lc5
1870 y Y av NV. l2r. .125
30i3 r ST NV. l1r...125
1901 10th ST NV. 1lr.loo
6l7 18Th 81 NV. l0r 100
13i3 Fla av.p't I'd fi.1o0
2G17 Mass av. ilr- 100
Tskcma Park, Carroll
hv. i3r. 100
t4a6 y ST NV. 12r.. 100
1893 JEFF pl. 12r. LEO
1896 II l av. ior lido
1927 Conn av. 11r... SIS
1891 s st NV, l3r. 81. .33
l7s5 DeSalcs st.llr.S3.3 .33
1910 lith 81 NV fstore
and dwoliing,. Or. as
.53i 2Sih ST NV, 12r. 10
1SiS Wyoming av. l6r ~
1921 2lst ST NV. 10r. .65
6lS + ST NV. l5r- is
3n25 y 81 NV. l2r. .65
3o27 Y st NV. l2r. .65
5o2 Z ST NV, llr. .G5
1873 NJ ST nw....... 80
1873 18th st NV. Or. 60
233 Y st NV. l3r. Go
ida 1l'h Il NV. Pr. .65
1918 + st. l2r. go
1915 20;h ST NV. Tor. 80
1915 18th ST NV. l2r. go
12IS 11'h ST. l0r- SO
1874 18th st NV. store
and dwelling. Z rms..o
2014 Hillyer pl. 11r. 80
l2l3 X I av. l6r. 80. so
2G5 2 ST, l0r. 80
2i2s l4'h st aw. l0r. 81 80
1il 20th 81 NV. Sr. so
l3i3 Fla av.p't lst n.5O
Nesr Sio.t's station.
% G. 1lr. $50
800 2lst st NV, Or. -
2o3i Hillyer pl. lOr. so
Scbcutzen PIX large DIV SO
Sul6 + st NV. llr.. so
1928 y ST NV. Or. 80
S17 18th st NV. 12r. 80
2l44 H st, l0r... 40
1898 18th NV. Tor. ~
1925 \ st NV. ar.. AZ
For q full list OF furnisl
THOS
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Il av & nth, l2r& and Scott cir
st. per annum.. IS on1 Gle. ,3r. 2b&sta. 500
10Th near H. lar. $50 Eenesaw ave. 14th l3rln0
near .0.h Tor. De Sales mr. 18th. 9r. 100
s near nth ar......loa Q near 22d. lar 2 ba. 80
18th near L. 16r. 3b 100 10th near T, lar. 100
3D. near Sc. l0r. Ion 9Th a Md ne. 1r .bs 90
Elegant rooms In Sun 223 Az 81 80 90
building. freproof, from Desirable rooms. Allan
$50 10 500 each. tic Coast Line build
94l NV. Sd a. Dr. SEQ 90 Ing" all front and
40 Ia ave, $40 & $1,000 freproof, from $40 to
at q
Evening star., 1896-12-03

IR-RDUCED RENTS.
40 l. Lw, 1r&b. .f2e. so
453 LIST Be, 6r&h. 30
I6 y Z ay sc, Grab. 20. so
1913 ~ sw, 6rkh. $50
.2i1 18th nw,5r&w.I3.S 20
Howard br row NV. 900
, COG 14th NV, cor. r.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTf7p-CDNiENIAI. COUPLE WOULD LIKE
furnished unfurnished with board In prl-
Nnte f1inly- Box l5I, Star office. It"
WANTED-WE ADVERTISE ROOMS DAILY IL
The Star and Post and are renting many
Let rent yours; charge unless we rent
then: yea collect your rent. WHEAT, SUTER
& MEADE. 1865 Pa. ave. ocl43u
Evening star., 1896-12-03
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED ALI. PERSONS HAVING FAMILY HO-
tells or respectable private homes with rooms
for rent kindly call at Room 10, Loan and Trust
building no21 St.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

80 A@A-
X st bet Goth and
2lst SITS. s...--.-.-l -lS0
Cor Il / ave and
18th st. .lS
California ave bet
2lst and 22d SITS. les
Mass ave bet 18th
and 10th SITS.
DE Sales ST bet l1th
and 18th. h..-...-.l25
Cor 18th and VI sts- lbs
y ST, cor 18th.
Cor 10th and ii SITS. .l25
Corcnrsn 81 bet 18th
st and y IL ave. lbs
10th bet y and r SITS. Us
r st bet i1th&lsth. l25
2lst ST bet y and o.l25
Corcoran vt bet 18th
st and y II ave. .l3
y II ave near Wash
ingtop Circle. .li0
I st bet 2oth and 2l>t
SITS tstablel........lO
Chaplin st bet lith
and 18th SITS. 100
Riggs 81 bet y ii ave
and 18th st........lO0
11th st bet Q and n. 100
18th bet r and 6 SITS 100
10th bet T and u SITS. 100
10th bet S and T SITS. 100
NJ bet 18th and 18th
SITS .lO
18th st bet X and l.. IS
18th st bet q ST and
Penna ave. 80
z | ave bet 9Th and
J 10th SITS. s...-.... so
18th ST bet y ST and
Dupont Circle. 80
B st mr. Capitol. ......15
lR ST bet 10Th and
10th sts.
Riggs st bet 18th aud
18Th Ss. 10
corcoran ST bet 18th
! 81 and v II ave "a
Evening star., 1896-12-03
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-BY
HILL & JOHNSTON,
HEAL ESTATE. LOANS AND NSURANCE
l;Sn3 PENN AVE

~ IN
Mass nv bet 18th and
18th sts tseasont. - 900
r ! ave bet 18th ST e.
Conn nv with stal $50
VT ave and 18th st,
fronting Iowa Cir
Gle with stablel. t.. .375
18th ST bet Scott Cir
and . ST tstableD. .375
Cor 18th & Corcoran $50
X 1 ave bet l1th st
and Gem ave with
stable; --........ .333 50
X ! ave bet l4th and
18th sts. $50
Conn ave bet NJ and
n sts- 80
Conn ave bet III and
- ete. 49, SJO
18th and Clifton SITS
tcornerl ..........2J go
Conn ave bet y st
ana Dupont Circle. .225
= 1T bet 18th and
18th SITS. .25
S1st and Q SITS. ......-
II st bet 19th&20th. 800
Dupont Circle bet y
II ave and r st :. 200
r st bet Goth and
21st SITS. 200
16th st bet Q and X. 200
B st near Capitol. d. .175
n st bet 17th & 18th. IFS
n ct bet 17th and
18th SITS. leg. 81
K st bet 18th and
18th SITS. Lee. 81
n st bet 10th and
10th SITS. .166. .67
Conn ave bet r and
5 sts. .1B 81
10Th 1t bet o and r. 10
DE Sales st bet l7th
and 18th.
2lst bet = and X .I5i.
Ii st bet 10th and
Htfh afa rR..
Evening star., 1896-12-03
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT SIX ROOM BRICK; 923 X ST. NV:
good repair; $50. Seven-room frame with bath,
&c; iii 10th st. n W. So. Seven room frame,
with lot 4Oxl15 feet; 642 sth st. ne; good
pair; $14. Almost brick; AIT ID st. ne;
+ st. NV. de3-tf
FOR RENT-6s NJ NV; 3-SrORY 4-ROoM DEEP
house, with fine cellar; carefully built. in per
feet order; good nrighborhOod and very low rent
Key with OWNER l22 NV. de3 II
Evening star., 1896-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGION TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
In city; one month applies purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT.
de1atf Cor 9th and F W.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR RENT-2O14 HILLYER PLACE NORTHWEST;
three- tory and basement brick dwelling, ron-
tanning IL rooms and bath roosu: heated by fur
nace; key st ofic,. Reduced TO $50 per month.
de2-3t