davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Holland Danes OF the New-Netherands are
having table, for insertion in the walls OF inc
new building now In course CT erection on the site
Of the old Stats Haus' OF New-Amsterdam' now
place by their queen and six knights OF the Legion OK
the Crown of the New-Netherlands with appropriate
toast the Oh burgomasers who he'd forth in Its
walls. at "Fraunces' Tavern near by
The Motley Club has already arranged Its pro-
gramme for next 1t Is small. club OF TWEEN
ty-one members. organized for study and amuse-
| ment. II has Just closed an active season. during
which the members studied Colonial history and In
cdenal.y celebrated the birthdays Of several men
ginning October u. they will take up the study %,
celebrate Queen Victoria The officers are Mrs.
Estee T sherman, president Mrs. Adoph 9.
kraetzer and Mrs. Duane n. Clement vcepres-
dents: Mrs Robert WEIGH. secretary and treasurer.
| and Miss Alice Dean. corresponding secretary.
Ms. Harriet Maxwell Converse left yesterday TO
visit the various Indian reservations in this State
and In Canada In search of relics for the State
She was accompanied by Kaspar Mayer the scup-
tor. who expects to find models among tho Iro1uois
They will attend the Berry Dance. First Fruit
Feast; OF the IroquoIs, which will be cele-
Reserve. This IL OF their most solemn
for the first fruit Of b be srason N NTH Sirhy re
lisi Jus ceremonies followed by dances. Mrs. Con-
portant councils to be held by the Indians this sum-
mer.
package OF embroileres has arrived from
Marash. Turkey. to be sold here and the proceeds
to be returned TO the workers In Marash The
work has been done by who have been
made widows and destitute by the recent massa-
ores. All sewing Is done under the superintendenco
of Miss Media Hess a missionary under the Ameri-
can Board, stationed at Marash. The package was
sent In care of Miss Carrie u. McComber care o!
| the American Board of Foreign Missions. Bible
House
The Baroness Won Bilow Is 10 sail for Germany
on the North German Lloyd Line Her pleas
ure in visiting America has been so accentuated by
| the interest which has been shown In her work by
the kindergarten Association that she Is likely 10
repeat her visit.
Miss f. f. Wnslow who is an assistant editor OF
Tho Ncw-York Churchman," will sail for Europe
| on the steamer Barbarossa to-day. During a
two months visit to Europe Miss Ninslow
will visit many OF the charities OF the English
Church and will study the workings Of the social
and other church institutions. Miss Wlnslow pun.
| lsied recently in the pages OF The hurchnian
| illustrated article on the 20h anniversary or
| Trinity Church.
The art department Of the East Orange High
School will give a reception 10 the friends and
| patrons OF the school or Saturday afternoon and
| evening. The invitations were reproduced from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

A SUMMER GDWN-NEslsN FL TRIMMED
blouse shows under the left arm and above the
waistbanG These flaps. well as the bib 'front.'
braid as are also the squared epaulets over the
sleeves and the high Mcdci collar. which completes
the costume.
The low-necked collet. or shoulder cape. Is a new
creation which ought to be both popular and useful
az 1t turns any ordinary house gown into chic
looking visiting costume. 1t consists simply OF
deep plissee gathered band that Is cut the
shape Of an ordinary low bodice. the plissee. when
IS OF black tulle, being held down by tabs OF
either black jetted passcmcnterie or guipure lace
the material OF the bodice itself giving the sem
blance OF a yoke. This cape. or deep bertha, Is
put over the head and has no opening. Nheh IN
place IL should bc fastened with "A pin.
At an afternoon tea in summer the loEcnest TEA
gowns are possible for the hostess one when Is a
really adora BILE creation * made Of white crepe de
chine. embroidered just above the hem win a
Greek bord r in gold. the same trimming extend
ing up the loose hanging front on either side OF an
accordion -plcated rule Of pale PINK chlngn wh!ch
hangs IN jaODt tolds from the neck. Win the eX-
ccpion OF the loose front. the gown Is princcsse,
sha ped two bands OF pink satin ribbon being seWed
into the seams under the arms one short distance
above the other and extending diagonally up 10 the
breast where they disappear under the rufted
jabot. Long angel sleeves. lined with pink ana
trimmed with lace. hang open from the shouiders'
and over the shoulders are squared reVers OF Dack
velvet, embroidered with pink roses me neck Is
finished with a white mousscline de sole STOCK
with a full lace bow in front.
lows: one IS OF scarlet tafeta. over which hangs
short bolero black jctteI all over with small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NOTES FROM THE COOKING GLASS;

Tor poli,ic.ans-Ciod cake or silver cake ana eec-
uon cake. -,
For geologist-Iayer CAKE
For "a sculptOr-Marble CAKE
For an advertiser-Puns,
For q tailOr-Mcasure cake.
For a farmor--HOe cake.
For a milincr- Ribbon CAKE
For The devout-Angel cake.
For o ewelcr-Gems. ,u -,o.a
For ihs5 irritable-Short cake and ginger snaps
Tor q baby-Flanne cake
i'or q loVer-I-ady ringers. , ,.,aaoa
For the rothed--Wedding cake ana Kisses s,
For 'buIis' ana "bears"-Raised CAKE ana crop
cake
For gossip-Spice CAKE.
For an idler-I.oaf cake $500. ~.
For An of1ce -seeker-W Washington CAKE
For A sufferer FROM hay fever hitc Mountain
cake ,...o.o o,,o.
For 4; doctor OF the old school up cake.
For III. mau who lives on his iather-lh-!aw-
Sponge cake.
For dude-"Johnny" cake.
For q bclle--Vanity cake 49,, ,, o,,
For q music teacher-One. two. three; TOUR cake
For those VINO partake too Freely OF ,he hDoVe-
rnenfioned-Stoma cake-(H NJ. "A IN Inc AtIaHta
~.I~sttution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RLCHEST WOMIN II BOSTON.

Niss Isabel Perkins who will be married to-day to
rors Anderson Is said to be the wealhest heircss
I'm Boston She Will next year come into possession
of 81 0pOo which she inherits from her grand
Gather william, + Weld and which IS being
hold in trust until she become Of age
she ia no, only an heiress but thoroughly charm
ing girl She is an only child and OF course heir
apparent to her mothers fortune also. when Is
s.,t,natad NJ 500 COO 900 The wedding ceremony will
be celebrated with great solemny at the Arlington
Street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
EARLY SUMMER DRESSES.
EXQUISITE TEA GOWNS DELIGHTFULLY."-
COOL AND FRESH-LOOKING.
To SUIT EVERY ONE.

SHARPNESS or COMBINATIONS THAT CAN BE
WORN ON ANY OCCASION AND SEEM
TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
hic-iookng gown. intended for the cool days
Of early summer. Is OF silver gray "cachemre
veloute" The skirt Is trimmed with vertical
stripes OF white mohair braid. which converge
toward the waist and grow wider apart as they
approach the bottom. whore rippled fiounce' Dor
dered with the braid serves as finish. inc waist
consists OF a sleeveless blouse OF mauve tafreta
over which is one OF the new boleros which
hang straight. without any opening. In front ana
fasten the shoulders. This one Is peculiarly
shaped being scanned In with the back on the
shoulders and under the right arm. the left side
fastening on the shoulders and then hanging
straight and loose in three overhanging flaps each
one little shorter than the other. The mauve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

President-General Of the T. S. S: wish TO ada
nv mite toward the Sunshine column. Although
not strictly n "shut-in." have been an inVahd TOT
many years. and know well how far ana now ueep
cheerful words and helpful thoughts carry .ne'f
,o,o T on, the irclosed from THE Phila-
dephia Evening Telegraph" and II II Will prove OF
any use to the Sunshine column. or TO any one
weary and heavy-laden." | shall be Tsry etao'
Truly yours, MAR'ARfl IA NJ N'H'iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
FOR TIE BLIND.

The following lines were sent by member ior
the consolation OF the blind:
God shuts our eyes that We may thus Dehdo, 81,
Thro' the closed Ids the shining streets OF Boiu'
The brightness OF His face may not be SEEM
Save with His loving hand as screen.
So tho we may not His sky above.
let t"io"b" ''' '' " -(Berkeey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Jennie Melvene Davis. has issued Invitations to the
Revolutionary and patriotic societies for an exhhi-
American history Mrs. Donald Mclean and other
members OF the New-York City Chapter OF the d.
A. r. are expected to be present.
Miss Emery. secretary OF the Woman's Auxiliary
TO the Board Of Missions of the Episcopal Church.
has been given a vacation. and will meet her sis
ter Mrs a T. living IN London. where both will
attend the womens meetings which Will be held
I'm connection with the Lambeth Conference. Mrs.
living is returning from second trip around the
world during which sh" has visited many OF the
missions which she touched on her hrst MISSION
airy journey.
Nine Katharine Evans Won Klenner and her
mother Mrs Evans. will sail on Saturday on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm. for Gibraltar After an
ovtcnIed trim through Spain. Italy and SwitZer-
land they will return in the fan by Paris ana Ant
werp
one hundred and four young women were gradu-
.t.d from Vassar College Wednesday morning 1t
was the largest class In the history OF the college.
The young women who shared the honors Of the
class were Misses Richey. ,Sawyer Enerya Trayer,
Ianneld. Schauhcr. Nc. LELAND bishop Schiibsby
claim Shaw, Wilton, BernkopI. THAN. Clark and
Bcckwith.
Jloy.r voung women were among the graduates
=, the Ecw-York University Law School. on Tues
dov night AT Carnegie Hall. Mrs Anna Sheppard
pierce NJ A.. received honorable mention in the
ecrior class and May Houston Kenyon won one
of the three junior scholarships, valued az SID
Three other young women received honorable NEIL
ton among the juniors
Mrs Alfred Colin has Just received the degree
OF doctor Of philosophy from the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA She IS Frcnchwoman. from Paris
NJ ~ 49, Eornachon de Peseux She Is gifted
lingust and brilliant scholar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
UOviV'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

m IN. Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. For some time have taken comfort III read
tho the poems in the Sunshine column sincerely
yours. 80 ~, VI u ", 'vn lime 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

original posters designed by the pupils OF the draw
Ing Cases OF which Miss Martina Hubert has
charge An extensive exhibit OF wood carving and
ionery Is 10 be made by the manua. training depart
nont which H. conducted 10y Miss Josephine Mahon.
The class In American history. conducted by Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs c. f. The following is a list OF some OF 'ne
younger members OF the T. s. s. TO whom you couid
send with great success your pictures. etc. Lydia
f. Sayer. =. o. Box 2H. Warwick. ~ u on'e
Phraner eleven years old. No 31s Futon-st.' ia
maIca. Long Island: Eugenia Delano and Lizzie
Delano No i,Bi Bedford-ave Brooklyn n. ~
Mamie Mccoy. No. siS Centre-st.. Trenton, y J.:
Bessie Morgan. No COS Centre-st, Trenton. r. ~ .;
ton, ~ j. ora S,erry sig years old SALEM 0Snm
y j. p. o. Box 1873: Edwin Volckmann No 80
Kosciusko-st Brooklyn. y. Y: Elizabeth > DOW
nine years old. and Mary r. DOW |ia'e'''o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs Leland Stanford and Miss Jane flood' OF
San Franci~ o. sailed for England yesterday OH
the American Line steamship Parls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NJ NJ
Ais, NNSt)INE
Z64iEAsS-SG&H

Letters have been received from Mrs. Alice " !
Bartlette. f. =. A.. c. NJ. B.. A. L. W., w. D.
S. VI. F. T.. V. X. L. NJ. and H. +. o. M,s
f. T. Brown sent box Of beautiful field daisies
and buttercups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs John Glitch. Of Denver. Col, enjoys the as
tnct,on OF being the only woman In the worid VINO
owns and personally manages zooiosicaI s"''ei''
she drives a large ostrich to n light spring wagon
He is pacing brd and travels fapIqiy u, daimiv
r.,s. II he sees a banana skin or similar ui'h. >
hv The roadside he makes n swift owe iof ~ u. -,
matter how fast he IS going us ga" t u 20 MIN
he a pleasant and his mistress 10 ioi'u VI '"'
having raised him from babyhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The nuns Of the Dominican Order will ceieora
Corpus Christi Day at Hunts Point to-day ARC
bishop Corrgan and other dgnitaries OF the Roma
Catholic Church will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Nrs Grace Isurrdge was born on May D. I'''' ana
Is at present living In an almshouse III fNe'e'
t.re,and She has n distinct memory OF events tha'
,a,,orc1 eighty wears ago and remembers when
tho name Of Napoleon was II menace 10 al! Eng1
land and the nurses Of refractory Ghlldteh "ouiI
friphton them into being good by telling them tldt
"E3nv would get them" Mrs Burridse mas meyer
been in a railway train but once IN her ioiit ne,
e;hc saws she has progressed "ovcr the MI 10 Inc
DOOThous".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The Patria Club Elementary Class VIII noin ~
last meeting Of the at Brevoort Hail. NO i''
Fast ifyfourth-s: this evening AT SID CLOCK -
class Of The Rhineander school will be presen! 10
demonstrate patriotic instruction OF the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs J. d. w Gould asks: "Can any member fur-
nish me with an authoritative copy OF me Lahd
Of the Lear?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs w NJ D. sends poem entitled tine silver
lining" 7, serves az an initiation fee ard PIN
has been sent her The poem is fled for pubhca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

The Wildwood Club lawn fete for the brooklyn
Home for Consumptives will be given on the club
grounds. at Flatbush. beginning this evening ana
lasting through tomorrow and Saturday AFTER
moons and evenings. Some OF those who Will nave
charge of the booths are Mrs A. n. Nnite anu
Mrs. Charles H. Trery. the mystery table; Mrs
Charles Judson and Mrs. S. l.. Blood, the lemon
ade booth: Mrs. Frank Sloan and Mrs h. Austin
Dinrey the candy booth. and Mrs. Henry Batter
and Miss Purr. art booth There VIII also
be archery tent. fancy tower and gypsy uen'
presided over by Queen Stella. Saturday Will be
children's day Mrs. Frank Reynolds ana Mrs
William Adams will be in charge OF the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The American Pet Dog Club will hold the la
meeting Of the season to-day at home OF MT
Walter Stanton, Hillsdale ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

W 6 y whose address is not given. SENDS
beautiful noem "Patience" Please send address
so that pin may be forwarded ,
Again the President General requests everypod
n give the name in full II not for publication. fur
uish II for the rollbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs c. VanderbIrg is welcomed into the society.
She sent TO the Sunshine Society the supplement
OF THE Bristol Mercury" Saturday March H. lso''
II contains two-pagc story OF the marriage OF the
prince Of Wales and Princess Alexandra. IL IS
most valuable paper and will be kept on ME ior
constant reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
PROGRESSIVE WOUEN.

Miss Cora b. Hertzel has lately pee" appon'eu
-, Corror,,ton Counsel Of Chicago She was
,,o ,he nIace because Of her eminent fitness Tor
fnal,np IFS duties she IS better fitted for the
mace ,ban any other attorney ! knew; ana so !
e. cc,ed her" said Corporation CounSci hoIIi.oi
,,,' a.sL.d ohruf the matter Miss Hertze enjoys
thn honor OF being in the highest legal pace
ever occupied by woman III 'hicaBo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs Russell Sage will address the graduating
class Of the Emma Willard Seminary. in Troy y
y to-day in celebration Of the nfteth anniversary
Of her graduation from that school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TUr VIEWS or TIE SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Jasper when seen by a representa-
tive Of The Tribune yesterday. said that ne advo-
Gated the building Of thirty new schools. The
classes hrc much too large he added. and crowded.
and tho new buildings are badly needed
Commissioner William Grecnough. OF the Board
~ Education believes firmly in the cooperation OF
the Normal with the city College as To Laboratories.
.,,.ori. and such DEPARTMENTS. The Normal COL
,go . IN furnish our pubic schools with teachers. ="
said he. and it certainly should be given every
advantage TO 10 good work.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of Education yester-
dav there was considerable excitement. brought up
80 tina question Of closing the schools during the
N.w-york State Teachers convention. which is
nver 4 half-century old. ard which Is held In this
cliy for the first time In It's history Inc ffty-sec-
and annual meeting will he held nj the Normal Col
legc from June 80 10 July ara ne teachers. about
w. thousand In number In New ork and Brooklyn
who are regular members OF the association are de-
slr,us OF attending the sessions.
IT, cvhIiit OF work Of pupils will be held In the
rr,trtng scbnol and the many schools OF the city
nil m akn a specia attempt 10 bring about IA
cessful showing for New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

An entertainment with musical and literary pro
gra,nme will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society o.
the Mount Morris Baptist Church this evening II
&wenty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The closing of the college year Of Wells Colieg
will be celebrated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

cpals Yesterday afternoon the teachers decided
,r,n,rnous'v In favor Of closing the schools.
4. the close Of the meeting OF principals special
,tin WAS called by Miss {. =. Montior,. president
40 ~ Grammar school Teachers Association. TO dis
cnss inc closing OF the schools. the admission o!
ounile 70 the new high schools and the salaries rec
Pmi 'I ,dei in the reports 10y the Board OF Superin
,endrnts 10 the Board Of Education
~ Katherine Blake. prncipa. or Grammar
c."noi No made a protest against the slated
ssinr,cs The president ana other members how,
20. scemeI 10 hold conservative Views In regard
AL.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Mrs Sarah f. Fairman sends the foo"ifs
verse by d. c. Colesworthy. and suggests that "
he committed to memory by the children OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

General Julio Sanguily, Dr. Henry Lincoln Jayar.
Senior Tomas Estrada Palma and senior b' D.
Guerra viii visit Grammar School No 81, Amster-
dam-ave ana Seventy-sevCn;h-st. this morning al
o'clock. They will address the pupils on the SUD-
feet Of the Cuban war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

T. S. s..
little word In kindness spoken,
A motion or tear.
Has often healed a heart nlgn oroheH'
And made a friend sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The wedding of Miss Charlotte NJ Still TO c.
Clarence Anderson soemnized at $50 o'clock
last evening a; the home OF the brides father.
Charles N. Still No. S West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
four;h-st. The bride gown OF white silk
trimmed with white chiffon. and veil Of tulle.
Her only ornament a brooch present from
the bridegroom Her young cousin. Miss l-ottie NJ
Hunter OF Brooklyn. was the flower girl. There
neither bridesmaids. maid OF honor nor ush-
The bridegroom's best man was Louis Mitch
ell. of Bensonhurst The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. DR. James II. Whitehead
OF Passac. n. j.. was followed by small recep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

In ST. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
West Eighty -fourth-st.. at o'clock last evening.
Miss Clara Eselle Flagg. daughter OF the ,a,e
Charles H. Flagg. married 10 Arthur Deans
Portland. OF this city formerly OF Edinburgh Scot
land. The bride who given away by Charles
Huchings. of Montclair. y. j. wore gown OF
white mousseline de sole over silk and n tulle veil.
Her only attendant "A young girl Miss Grace
T.. Miller. The bridegrcOms best man was George
H. Morgan and the ushers We're James Muir. Ray
mond Randolph. of Montclair. g. J. Charles II.
Theer and ID. jennings EdmondS The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR.. Henry Cham.
beraine rector OF the church. was followed by
reception at the home OF the bride. No. Il West
Eighty-ffth-st.. which will be Mr. and Mrs Pent.
lands future home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

quiet wedding yesterday afternoon was that Of
Mis- Sarah Mabel Timpson to John Marion Gray.
Of Colorado Springs. which celebrated at
o'clock in the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Madison-ave. and nd TWEEN first-st.
The ceremony. which was performed by the Rev.
Or. Samuel II. Virgin. the pastor. was followed by
small reception at the home OF the brides
neither. Mrs. Sarah Mouton Timpson. No. West
OEc-hCndred-a nd thrticth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The Baroness Won Biilow Is TO sail for Germany
on the North German LLOYD Line Her pleas
ure in visiting America has been so accentuated by
the intcres, which has been shown In her work by
the kindergarten Association that she Is likely TO
repeaf h,r visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Topeka. Kan, June 9.-James 8 Mcilhenny. u.
perintendent OF the Washington Gas Company. g
Washington D. C.. and Miss Nellie PETER. daugh.
ter of ex- United States Senator PETER We're mar.
rsd here to-day at the home Of the brides parentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

blackberry shrub Is n disappointment because II
suggests raspberry shrub but is inferior TO II.
Blackberres especially the great luscious dew
berries that grow wild en- low vines amid the daisies
and clover make an unsurpassed cordial.
Old New England housekeepers brewed an ever
to-be-remem5ered spiced wine from the mountain
blackberry
Evening star., 1897-02-13

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMPBELL. 81 10TH NV
1229 av, 1fr- .$55 90 725 Sth st me- Or SO. 80
$50 st NV, 7r. .250o 500 III ST ne. Or. 1880
AT 10th NV. 5r apt d 90 215 18th st NV. store
5l1 I0th.plumber sh1sO0l and warehouse 60. 90
Evening star., 1897-02-13
VNFURNIsHED.

hotoklo.
9th & Nd av nc, ,fr IS. 90
II ! av and ScStt cir
Gle. 13r. 2b&tsta $500
DE Sales mr. nth. Or 100
Q near I'd, 1ir.2 ba .lJ0
10th near T. 1ir. 100
) near 18th. 6r&sta.. %
CS.
Desirable rooms. "AtlEn-
tic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and fire.
proof. from SO to SIS
each.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

FOR RENT
1407 G st NV. store. -
S22 Conn av. 16r, mi. .$lD
1915 10th Ut NV. 80
1919 10th. cor Greg Az. 100
z21O Pa nv. 12r&b. .&. 90
b1S H se nv. NO
1922 t4th NV. Tor q b.00
2001 2 st. 12r & b. =. .S
1918 18th NV, 10r&b. &. %
fe612ts TYLER 4 RU'
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Farrasut sq...... 10000 y St near 18th. 1900
Mass av near 18th 229 16 18th st near R. 100 90
18th ct Dup Gu. 20s. 30 st 18th 10000
VI ave near NJ. 100. .OO 18th st NJ Dup Cir 7b00
FITCH, FOX BROWN.
fe13-tf 1400 G At. NV.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOAA 49,.
1l07 q ST. separate Apartments.
Light, clean. dry and airy.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

92S Sth st. a.w., 10 rooms and hath. ..... .S46 50
i45e Oorn. 1lrHnsss 90 - ist se, TrAo. . 90
lS ~ se. 6nAb. .. 0ol Howard Rriek row. 400
RALPH -: LEE Real Estate and Insurance,