davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28

time, is not the result of accumulated years; tits the effect of wrong living and unhealthy blood. When the blood is pure and fresh the body will be full of youth.
 Thousands of people who seemed to have lost their youth by disease and suffering have found it again through the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the most perfectly natural and scientific rejuve- nator of the physical forces ever known to medical science.
 It gives the blood making organs power to make new blood, full of the life giving red corpuscles which drive out disease, build up fresh tissue solid muscular flesh and healthy nerve force. It gives constitutional power, deep and full and strong; rounds out hollow cheeks and emaciated forms; gives plumpness color and animation.
 It does not make fabby fat like cod liver oil. On this account, it is perfect tonic for corpulent people.
 It aids digestion and the natural action of the liver, and by feeding the nerves with highly vitalized blood banishes nervous ness, neuralgia and insomnia.
 Where constipated condition exists, the Discovery" should be used in conjunction with Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets which are the most perfect, mild and natural laxative iii the world. There is nothing else "just as good" There is nothing that will do the work so thoroughly, surely and comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
roIi,s xyonderlnnd Theater.

The five Castilians continue to draw large audiences to Poli's Wonderland theater, and the audiences have ex- pressed the liveliest satisfaction for their prettily costumed comedietta, "A Game of Wits" Other features of the bill have proved decidedly attractive also, particularly the singing by the Verdi Ladies' quartet, and the 1ucubra- tions on local street sprlnkling by Sen- ator Frank Bell Others on the bill who have caught on handsomely are MT. Dean and Miss Jose, Gilbert and Goldie, MT. Bryon and Miss Langdon, Senator Frank Bell, Miss Helen Tues art and Boyce and Block. Next week the Bison City quartet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
IMPROVING FINELY.

Carl Beers. son of MT. Robert A. Beers of Orange street is improving nicely and from all the indications will soon be about again. He was operated upon for appendicitis about nine days ago by Dr. B. Austin Cheney The young man had had three severe att tacks of intense pain in the region of the appendix. The attacks were at in tervals of several days. After the third attack it was determined to have the operation which was delayed until the young man had regained his strength He is now improving very rapidly, the incision healing fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
CYCLE PATH PLANS.
To Raise Funds for Improving Meri-
 den-North Haven Run.

To Raise Funds for Improving Meri-
 den-North Haven Run.
 Meriden, May 27.-A novel plan for raising funds for enlarging and inn proving the cycle path between Meri- den and North Haven is being agitated by Edward B. Tileston and Robert Walker, foremen at the Bradley & Hub bard factory
 Funds for improving the path have come in very slowly this season. Only few contributions have been received and all the money on hand has been used in widening a short stretch below North Haven.
 The idea suggested by Messrs. Tiles ton and Walker is to make a canvass of the town and secure as many prizes as possible from manufacturers and merchants and then sell tickets on these prizes for ten cents each. AL ready the promoters of this project have secured from the Bradley & Hub- bard company an offer for a very hand some table to be put in as one of the prizes.
 It is believed that several thousand tickets could be disposed of in this way, netting sum sufficient to keep the path constantly in good condition.
 There are hundreds of bicyclists in nearly all the shops in Meriden. and the scheme is to have a systematic ar engagement whereby committees will be appointed to cover all the rooms in every factory. Tickets would also be sent to Wallingford and New Haven to be sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
Cloak Room.

Unparalleled activity at the now fa- nous Cloak Room. Our cutters have to work night and day still cannot keep up with orders. Rare bargains. This week Thursday, Friday and Saturday will witness the largest retailing we ever done. 600 new Skirts added to our stock, cut in the latest style and hard- ly two alike.
 From 89c to $1o50 our separate Skirt Stock is certainly a revelation. The outside material cannot be procured at the price we ask for our Skirts. You can save from $1.00 to $7.0o by procur- ing your Skirt here. The same is true of Our Shirt Waists, our Jackets and Suits We are in for making g record this year. No buyer can afford to trade elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
NO ACTION ON ASSESSMENTS.
Royal Arcanum Postpones It Till Next
 Year-Oficers Elected,

Royal Arcanum Postpones It Till Next
 Year-Omcers Elected.
 Boston, May 27-The business in the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum at Boston is drawing to a close. The question of assessments has been prac- tically settled by the postponement of action for another year. The supreme regent was authorized to issue a special official circular calling attention to the suspension of councils during the past year, and informing the collectors, treasurers and secretaries of the subor- dlnate councils that in a majority of cases suspensions were caused by their carelessness and neglect of duty and that carelessness shall not be overlook ed the coming year.
 The council elected the following of ficers: Supreme regent, Edson M. Schryver of Maryland; supreme vice regent, w. Holt Apgar of New Jer- sey; orator, Joseph A. Langfitt of Penn sylvania; secretary, W, O. Robson of Massachusetts; treasurer, E. A. Skin ner of New York; auditor, A. D. Tur- ner, jr., of Massachusetts; chaplain, Henry Goodwin of Massachusetts; guide, J. A. Carter of Ohio; warden, Thomas A. Parish of Michigan; sentry, Carl Moller of Misouri; trustees, Frank W. Reynolds of Massachusetts, M. Me- Kinstry of Ohio, J. M, Johnson of Ilinoils; committee on finance, Charles P. Ingersoll of New York, Robert Hill ports of New Jersey, Walter r. Irvine Of Virpinia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
NEW HAVEN TO BE REPRE-
 SENTED

The Holland county Sunday school convention will be held in the Rockville Methodist church Wednesday, June g. Addresses will be made by Rev. c. H. Barber of Manchester, Rev c. A. Nor throp of Norwich. Miss May B. Lord Rev. E. w. Husted of Meriden, Miss Lucy G. Stock of Hartford, George s. Deming, Rev. J. L. Pitner of Norwich Rev. I. c. Meserve of New Haven and Rev. J. D. Herr of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
A TRIP TO NOVA SCOTIA,

Yesterday afternoon from New Ha- ven on the 2:32 express Attorney Ar vine of this city, accompanied by At torney Harrison of Wallingford, left for Boston. This noon they will leave for Yarmouth by steamer From there they will vist Grand Pre- and Halifax. They will return next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28

AI f1alI fTlCe. One Dollar will go as far here as Two Dollars will In most any store.
 INDIA LINENS. In Pure White 10c grade now 1-4c yard. 4, 12 1-2c grade now Sc yard. 15c grade now 10c yard. 19c grade now 12 1-2c yard. 39c grade now 29c yard. Pure White.
 25 pieces at 1-4c yard. 25 pieces at 10c yard.
 25 pieces at 15c yard. 25 pieces at 18c yard.
 Exceptional value.
 Pure White.
 Quality worth 20c we sell at 15c yard. Quality worth 25c we sell at 19c yard. Quality worth 37 1-2c we sell at 25c yd. PLAIN WHITE oRGANDIEs. 72-inch worth 59c at 37 1-2c. 72-inch worth 75c at soc. 72-inch worth S7 1-2c at 62 1-2c. Entire Stock of Linen Dress Materials in Linen Colors marked down less than half price. soc to 62 1-2c Linen with Stripe Dots, Silk Stripe, Checks and Silk and Linen. Your choice 25c yard. These were marked down Monday and are going like hot cakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
G A R. APPOINTMENT

Middletown, Conn.,, May 27-Adju- tant Theodore Sage of Mansfield post. G. A. R., this city, has been appoint ed chief mastering officer for Connec- ticut on the staff of State Department Commander Bates of Putnam, with the rank of colonel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
NEW HAVEN PRIEST OFFTCIATEs

The marriage of Miss Julia Agnes McGann to Andrew c. Reardon of South Windsor took place at St James Roman Catholic church, South Man chester Wednesday. The ceremony. consisting of a nuptial high mass. was celebrated by Rev. D. J. O'Connor of New Haven. a cousin of the bride, as- sisted by Rev. D. A. Haggerty. The wedding was a very stylish affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
SUIT AGAINST NEW HAVEN MAN.

gist, trustee of the assigned estate of Fred w. Jost, through his attorney, P. J. Markley, has begun suit against c. A. Moeller of New Haven and Michael E. Hannon, constable, of this city, to replevin goods and fixtures attached by the defendant prior to Jost making an assignment. The defendants refuse to surrender the goods, etc, to the trus- tee on the ground that only Frew w. Jost made an assignment, while his father, Gustavus A. lost, was known to be associated in business with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
"On Glory" at Cost

United States regulation Flags made of best standard Bunting, finished in the best possible manner, double stitch- ed stars and double stitched seams. Every home ought to have 8 Flag Me- morial Day Only slight advance over cost added to pay freight and express
 01Jr- Prica T,ict Prica
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Speaker Joseph l.. Barbour will 1e- liver the address at the Memorial day exercises at Library hall, Granby at 2 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28

You don't like Windley's style of oratory?"
 No; the thing object to is that his pointed remarks are so blunt. t."-Phil- adelphia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
The Fountain of Youth.
We all remember

we all remember the story of Ponce de Leon seeking the fountain of eternal youth; and we all sympathize with him in his 3 c ar c h. Youth means so much. It means more than life--for sometimes life b e c o I'll c s a
 weariness. But you t Ii w i t h X its abounding "A health and vigor, H e lastic step, J glowing cheeks, / and sparkling E eyes - we all - covct genu- ~ inc youth.
 s= The weak .& ness or dis :1 ease which .E ages people
 bafora thair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
YEAR AT ORPHAN ASYLUM
ANNUIL MEETING IND ELECTION
 OF OFFICERS.

Trensurer's aud Manager's Reports-A Pleasant and Prosperous Year-somo Details of the work-Number in the Asylum 13O Officers Elected,
 The annual meeting and election Of officers of the New Haven Orphan asy- lum was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the United church. ....
 The managers and treasurer's reports are given in full below.
 The officers elected are as follows: president--Mrs. George ". Curtis. Chief Manager-NIrs. N. D. Sperry. Ireasurer-Mrs. Frederic Ives.
 Secretary-Mrs. Henry Champion.
 Corresponding Secretary L. s. Pun Gerson
 Recording Secretary-Miss F. K. Twining Provider-Mrs. N. D. Sperry.
 Visitor-Mrs. Chns. T. Candee.
 Additional Members of Executive Commit tee--Mlrs, F. ". Benedict, Mrs. r. s. Brad ley Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. J. P. c. Foster, Miss E. B. Gilbert.
 Honorary Managers-Mrs H. o. Hotch- Kiss. Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. D. Bristol. Blackman, Miss NJ. E. Brlstoi Mrs. A. Dag gyettt Mrs "; F, Day; Mrs A. IT, D. DuBois ni3ss Mrs Mrs rngsR pppcSn Mni Mrs G. F. Fora Eng1h Mrs Madiey, Miss E. .. Hail, Mrs. J. NJ. Hall, Mrs; l.. Harrison, Mrs. H. P, Hoadley, Miss E.S.a,G s Lyes Mrs Mrs 6 Lindseg Mafg Mrs Mrs < V Miller, Mrs. W D. Miller Miss J. s. New ton, Mrs T; B., Osborne Mrs. c; B, Peets, Mrs " ,dt+ l. phsips Miss fsborda phippMs pMss Mrs E F. Richardson. Miss M. r. Scranton. Mrs. J. H, Townsend, Mrs. p. B. Thompson, Mrs. F D. Trowbridge. Mrs. P. R: Ward, Mrs. H. A. Warner, Miss F. M. Warwick, Mrs. W. D. Whitney, Miss c. Winchester. Mrs. c. P. Wurts,
 Trustees-A. D. Osborne, \. D. sperry, T. R. Trowbridge. S. E. Merwin, C: H. Day, H. W. Farnam.
 THE TREAsURER's REPORT Of The New Haven Orphan Asylum for the
 year ending May 15, 1897.
 RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1896 .....$ 59 16 Donation day collections. ........ 5,445 90 Subscriptions and donations. . 305 75 Board of children at asylum. ..... 1,651 60 Interest George w. Curtis, trustee, 5,550 % Interest on permanent fund, A.
 D. Osborne, trustee. ........... 1,S2S % Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin, for Nina oo Lynette Nursery ..:....;.:., 99O so Sale of merchandise and industrial
 work ..... ........ b IT Town appropriation ............. 2,000 %
 $17.S46 47
 EXPENDITURES.
 Family expenses .$11, ,226 10 Visiting children ............... 194 0S Repairs ~ 160 S3 Books, printing and stationery.... HI 9S Incidental expenses ............ 340 51 Insurance ................... 173 50 Renewing steam heating plant t.... 1885 76 Finishing and furnishing third
 floor of Nina Lynette Nursery .. S30 so Fno1oSinp In ulasc ho of
 Nina a-LSnette Nursery .......... 1Go % Salary of matron ............. 300 % Salary of first assistant matron.. $50 % Salary of second assistant matron, 250 % Salary of house nursery matron.. 275 % matron ....... .......,........ 325 % Salary of steward ........ 300 co Balance cash on hand .......... SS2 91
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
TELEPHONE 1885.
 Mc[uPYRB'S
 UNCOMMON STORE NEWS FOR ' rJ ,1 ~ -Y
Friday and Saturday.

Thousands will be interested In the great remodeling of prices, Thousands will buy the fruits of this springs labor because in any other store. Our one price system to all and our small profit method of doing business has interested the people so eff fectually that long ago this store has be- come the leading and most popular in New Haven. Our out-of-town friends also know the value of trading here, and declare they can always get as much here for one dollar as they get home for two
 There never was time when prices were as ripe, nor bargains so plenty. We invite you to look at the most wonderful ofrer- ings you ever saw.
 REMEMBER Monday, May 31, is Memo. rial Day,-we will not be open. Kindly do your shopping Friday and Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-28
Summer Needs

At Half Price. One Dollar will go as far here as Two Dollars will in most any store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-.97 BICYCLES ON s. MONTHLY
payments. We closing the entire balance
Of stock Of ladies' and mems high grade 'oS
bicycles. both new and second hand at reduced
prices. and on 50 monthly payments. Must go
this month. Speak for your wheel quick F. q;
oAIIh. ID IA ave Do13-6t
FOR sALE-DUPLICArE PARTS. GUS. CONES,
aAies spokes. rims. tires Chains; old wheels olle
cling. 300 deg. r.; plating. vuicanizing no6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-I.AM EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR A
number Of elegantly located FURNISHED
EOUSES. Prices from $1,000 to $4,000 per
arnum. Don't fail to see my list. Tel. 1862.
r. c. BAUMGRAS. 14io G ST. nol6-tf
FOB RENT-BY n. O. HOLTZMAN, REAL Estate
and Insurance Broker, 10th and f SITS. NV.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
pe eeaa h' i ab nes, asI sS s2S
Lar 50. -, Satl.: IL ave. isr. $50
near 10Th, 1or. isl 10th near T, lar. 100
near I'D III, .150l 18th l. 9r,sta. .S3
near 18th. Or. .12oi Riggs 18th, Or. SIS
no15-n Il. o. H0LTZMAN. 10th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-PARTY DESIRES TENANT FOR
handsomely furnished house; close to Dupont cir
cie' never before rented: price, $3.50 per month
to careful tenant. Address TRAVELLER, Star
Office. no15-2ts
FOR RENT-A VERY LARGE HANDSONfEI Y
furnished house on 18th st.-No. 162~3-near Scott
Circle; 3-story and basement brick dwelling con-
tanning IA rooms and bath; heated by steam and
Is IN splendid condition: will for i, 9 3
years at a reasonable rent, IL taken at once. For
further particulars apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
noI,-ft 1874 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
Per mo

Per mo.
Columbia ave. Col
Heights, 12r&b. $3.50. 90
j, ffclson pl near
18th. 11r. 90
E Cap u 18th. l1r
& I ba. ........S125.OO
Goth n r. sr&b. .Si25. 90
De Sales st n 18th.
12r and b. .$l25. 90
Il n 21st. 10r&b. .SI25. 90
21st NV mr. Q, Or. .$100. 90
Corcoran st II 18th,
Or ard b. 800. 90
& n 10th, 12r&b. $4,000
!. L n 18th, I0r&b. 500. 90
Risgs N 7.10r&b. 500. 20
Takoma Park, Car
roll av. 13r&b. .$10C. 90
1876 RI av.10r&b.$1O 90
T n 10th, 9r&1b. $1,000
18th n Il, 1lr&b. $50. 81
Flat NEG. B&O. 7rS6. co
Corcoran st n 10Th.
Tor and b. $50 90
Riggs n 10. 3r&b 500. 90
21st n Il, 10r&b.
,lv 70 TunS T IJcurp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-STABLES-
R'r f5l4I. NV, 2st'ls$f4.30
Rr 1912 II NV. ist'ls25 90
R'r 1920 L NV, 4 s'ls25. 90
R'r 1912 r nw.....10.O0
R'rf2e0Conn NV. 4st's25. 90
Rr 1123 RI nv, 4st' ls20. 90
RI l744 Mass. Est 'is30. 90
R'r TIA MO ST. Is. 81. 90
R'r 1924 NYay, 2st'ls15. 90
R'r 1918 18th st. 400
THoS J. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

/. FOR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES SEE FUR
NISHED HOUSE COLUMN.
OFFICES
Elegant rooms in '.Suu'' $50 r NV Or. So. 90
building i;reproof, from i10 La SO and sl5
$50 to $50 each Desirable rooms. Allan
Cor 10Th 4 F. ) rs tic coast Line build
IN suite all trent ing all front ard fire
steim heat $1,000 proof from $40 $50
1911 NV, I'd f. Or. G5.00 each.
121I + my, I'd dor 30. 40 Gs9 S. and so
STORES.
Warehou near d & 402 9Th NV. :. $50. 90
. t1O0X5Ol- .SS3.33 81 ID NV (rearl. 1890
II 6ti 81 800
STABLES.
1872 (rear) $500 2u2S o st (rearl SIS GO
1892 Mass trearl ......................lo 90
nol5 II o. HOFFMAN, 10th and Il SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

FOR RENT
S12 18th. l9r, 81. 900 per an
1854 5 81. 13r,
per amin - 10000
1917 PA ay. fine lot.
pr anaum. IL $50. 90
1:l5 liz ay, fine hot.
per annCm. al 10000
All Ii NV. lSr .25o.UU
102S. VT az NV, l3r.2OO. 90
SIG Uoau ave. I2...o1.v0
le22 w ave lir. .la3.uU
liIl * NV, I3r .lo0.o0
lD1l Gem av. i.159.o0
l:..2.2 n ii av, 12r.iG.O0
IU16 y ii ave. l6r.12a.e0
30i3 Z NV, ar. .i25. 10
1880 NY av NV, l2r. l25.a0
1ii7 Mass ar lir.l2l.uu
1925 y st NV. 14r. 100. %
1901 lotH NV, llr. lcu.vo
Takoma lark, Car
roll ave, l3r. 10000
| 1888 .Icf pl. l2r- .l0o.vU
1914 Jefferson Il. 11rsS.33
III lltn ST, Ii: rs. 3.5
1892 16th ST. llr. .S.53
1896 y l,.w. l2r. .So-u0
1927 DeSales st.11r.1J.Jo
C1rrUil as. Takoma
Park, lir. 1870
2UiS L; NV. Tor 1906
l1l3 l NV. 12r.
1853 Roanoke, Tor. 1000
I629 2lst st. 12r. 30
1850 2uiI nv, Tor. Go 10
162l 2l5t NV, Tor. .65.U0
/. 3027 n nw. f2r. :. 900
i05 llth NV. 2r. =. .6.U0
Gil 18th NV, 20r. go. co
$50 7th,st&dw, Or. 60. 90
5O2 f NV. llr -. .ov.t0
lIl9 18th NV. Or. -60.o0
513 18th st, l2r. ..55. 20
1915 10th INV, Tor. SIS. 90
1880 10th NV. l0r. $500
1i43 y st, Or. 80. 90
10n ii NV. st&dw. .50.0 90
7l5 14;h ct, l2r. .J0.tDI
6lS Z NV. l5r. so. %
1luI Mass av. I2r. 800
/ liU2 Chaplin st, Or. 5000
2U3i Hillyer pl. Tor 5000
2S3 . ct. Tor. -. 5000
TennallytOwn d,lor.--I
20l4 Hiilyer pl, lie. 5000
1SS 18th 81, Tor. AZ. 90
1l44 Corcoran. Or 800
12f6 l1th NV, 11r. 800
931 s st. Tor. As. 90
INA Corcoran st NV,
Ilf .43.O 20
18th st rd. mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 40. 90
2402 14th NV, 1Ir. 40. 90
SEE OUR LIST OF I
ANOTHER COLUMN.
THOM.
no12-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

RI 2o22 l. 8 stalls 1900
Nr aG RI av. LIST 1880
nj I066 to f07z 32d
st, ~ stalls. :. =. 10. OF
Stables 2&4, bet 1915,
o&P nv, 3 stalls. Is. 90
Sta 8. r'r Heurich's
brewery, 8. stalls. 10. 90
kingnian1 ai.4 st'ls.--
Ri l09 9. 3 stalls. Is. 90
Rr D1S II, 2 stalls is. 90
3HER & CO.,
1924 Z Ct. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

Near Stott's station.
ID c. l1r. 40. 90
ll2G Conn av. Tor. 40. 90
lioJ 10Th st, or 40. 90
$40 y ] nv NV. Tor. 40. %
2iiS 1+th st, Or 40. W
25l7 Pa eve, Tor 40. 90
lllS 10Th NV. Tor. 40. 30
1915 . rw, Or. 1000
I Fiat 5, 3 & Q. Or. 10. 90
70 fIfh nv. lar 40. 90
24l4 14th st, Or. ..31. 30
2f2S-26 f4th NV. lor. 81. so
24O 1iih NV. 9r. 81. 80
30 Ne av rw. Tor. .3J.1s
I'D md L SITS. I'd d. -
lfio NJ 81, 10r.
IL . x st, 7r. 81. 90
1896 Rigs pl. Or. 30 40
622 Z ST, p pt, Or. -3.e0
io6 X NV, Tor. :. ID W
11J2 Il 81, lor.. 30. 90
1902 \ c st. Or. :. $500
81. L, up pit. 9r&b $3.50
Up pit I3.i 7tn NV. $4,000
ssp6 = st NV. -...2S.3s
13F u st, 9r......27.,,0
M 12th ST tUf1. Ira. 30
1913 Linden ct, sr.. 90
UP 1910 l4th st, Or. -. 90
Sai 1Stl NV. ar... -5.U0
LBS q NV, ST. 20
lab Pierce pl, 1r..2sU
613 y Y av,up pt, 6r20.Oo
l52i26-2S 18th st
NV. Or. each. =. 1000
Isl Il 720 18th, Ar. .20.00
UP 613 n Y av. sr. 20.0O
9Is Z sw,- Or. ~
ISL LIST sw, Or. 1000
Sd floor. aSl Pa ave
tclub roomsl. 1000
40i5 Sth NV, Sr. -20.W
3l6 LIST Sc. 1r......1S.JU
2133 q NV. Or. -. .15. As
2W-242S LIST st sw,
Or, ca. ...-......12.JO
224-2S LIST sw, Or. ca 1880
14th st I'd. mr. Bright
wood Hotel, Or. 1000
1907 Union It. 4r. .l0.O0
4 & l6 Watkins st,
Chevy Chase, 5r, ca. LOO
NE cor SD 4 Pros
pect sts- 1000
.. 3. u, o Baldwin's
row, bet D&E, 1st&
ID SITS. 5r, each. 500
1924 Trinidad nv, Or
18th st ne. Goo
IFS L Sc, 4r. 600
IL Gould's al, Ar. 900
Y25 Majors alley. bet
o & 10. n e o Zoo
FURNISHED HOUSES In
Is J. FISHER & CO.,
1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

TolA hE-N IL ChN 18Th FL
Per mo.
18th n H.19r&2b. S415. 90
vt av n Dor. 2b. 1918. 90
1923 18th. 14r&2b S333 33
Conn av n !. 12&3b. $500
Vt av n x .16r, 2b. $500. 90
Conn ave n n, 16r
and 2 DID,. $500. 90
Mass av n IS. l9r. $500. 90
Mass av n 18th,
15r&3b. ........S291. 81
Vt av n K, 14r, 3b $3.50. Oh
II n 14th, lSr&25 $3.50. 90
Il l nv n 10. 12r. $3.50. GO
18th n NJ, 12r&b $3.50. 90
Dupont circle n T.
+ st mr. 18th, Tor. 500. 90
st, 1Sr and 2b. 500. 90
F n 21st, Birth. .$a0N. 90
Mass av n 7.13r. $500. 90
Vt av n L, 1Sr&b. S3OO.OO
T n is. 1cr&2b. i. $500. 90
18th n L, 17r&2b. Sl66. CT
Mass av n Is, 13r. $166. e7
\ n 10th. 13r&2b $3.50. OO
Q n sd, 13r&b. $4,000
2lst N X. 12r&2b. $50. W
) n 18th. 13r&2b. $4,000
For full particulars apl
e. M 1901 II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

CHARLES s. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories
u1-o Sl7 "A st. NV. new Equity building1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FARM ROR -RENT-oR EXCHANGE-FOR
city property: 1854 acres. near Hernlon Va: Z.
room dwelling large basement barn; stalls for %
cows and horses. corn house: hen house: fine stone
7aS 18th ST. nol5Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

FOR REM A VERY DEsIRABLB BRICK
dwelling, near Smithsonian; AMI and cellar.
-OMNEk. 306 11th ST. s.w. no1o-n
FOR RENT-lo02 n ST. NV; NEW; STONE
front: IL rooms: bath rooms and cellar; perfect
hot water beating: all In best order; f75.G7 per
-oBO.-W. LTyKns
sel1-d 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

For full particulars apply to THoS. ]. FISHER
& Co, 1924 ST no13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BY PARTY OF T. PERMANENTLY
suite of rooms, exclusive use OF bath where no
other guests: neighborhood ed NV; first-class
parties only need apply: would partly furnish:
references exchanged. Address L. W. W.. Star
Office. DoIj-.ts
WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDING,
homes in all sections OF city and suburbs for CON
gressmen. departmental people and strangers; no
charges Pr -registration or advertising for one
year; subscription only 81 year THE GOV
EMINENT OFFICIAL. Room "a, s02 ST. NV
nol3-3ts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

1224 18TH ST. MAXWELL FURNISHED RMS
with frst-class tBleG hqpse thoroughly renoyafeti
ana Under newSmans8ement. Table boartl.rs
THREE FINE RtSoMS da9N -PARIOR ET0oR.
heat gas, hot and cold water; also rooms on sec
ond noor; cars PASS door ssouth front; terms mod
eIale 1V1t seNn.M.g no13-3ts
EXCELLENT BOARD AND FINE ROOMS 7ao,
ST. NV. ReaAOMbsS rAtes :, oc2fi1ms