davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
MAINE BATTLEsHIP MEM1,PrA1

This evening at City hall, will occnr
the first concert for the purpose Of add
ing to the fund now subscribed for this
grand memorial. Musically the affair
will be second toEnone. The rehearsal,
Sunday at City hall, with full chorus
and orchestra, was in ITSELF a treat
No such chance has been given the people
of this city to enjoy themselves to their
fullest capacity unsteady, and at the
sane time contribute to worthy
cause. A rousing success should be the
only thing in order. The artists are the
best that can be procured. Mrs. Jenny
Patrick Walker. soprano. Is grand; Mr..
Ashenden, baritone, will give Portland
treat; Miss Maude Scott, the reader.
is indeed one of the most versatile on the
stage. She pleases oil. Mrs. Jenny King
Morrison is Portland's grandest contral-
to. and she would only promise to sing
on these two evenings because the object
was to raise money for this grand pur-
pose DR.. d. M. Nickerson needsjno words
of commentator, but the thanks of the
people are due for his kindly offer to sing
on these two occasions. On Monday eve
ming he will sing Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean," and we feel certain there
will be no restraining the people when
this is sung.
Sanglier will be at the. piano.
There is no better in Portland for that
work. The orchestra is complete in all
parts, 1.-THE chorus work, the grandest OUT
side of the Maine Festival, and all under
the careful supervision of Prof. Ward, one
Of Boston's ablest directors for % years.
Tickets are selling rapidly. Procure
them at Chandler's, So, so and rs cents.
Programmes entirely different for each
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley, formerly of this
city, will conduct two parties to Europe
the coming season. Itineraries can be had
by addressing her at 502 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. O'Neil W. r. Straw Of Gorham is
to occupy the residence of the late DR.,
Lewis Pendleton, 1872 State street, and
will take possession the first of June.
DR.. Straw for several years past has been
practicing in Gorham..
Among the June weddings are those of
Miss Helen Reed and Mr.. Potter, June 8:
Miss Martha Loveitt and Mr.. Frank
King, June 8; Miss Annie SWEET and Mr..
George Morse, June 16: Miss Alice Clark
and MIR. Philip G. Kilborn, June "a.
Lieut.. W. W. Blow, U. s. A., is the
guest of Mr.. Elias Thomas, Danforth
street.
Edward M. Rand, ESQ.,, and Edward
Woodman, Esq, in the us. court Satur-
day, qualified as prize commissioners for
the district of Maine.
Mr.. N. D. Conniers, who was a mem
Der of BARLEY McCullum's company last
summer has arrived in the city to join
tho new company at Cape Cottage theatre.
Robert Eberle, stage manager of the
Gem theatre and the head stage carpenter
will leave New York today for Peaks
island. The new company will leave for
tho island on the 24th inst.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta.
will deliver the Memorial Day address at
Fryeburg, on Monday, May 80, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Henry J. N. Murren. civil engineer
with llsley & Cummings, passed Sunday
where he is with Co. e, as musician.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
WEDDINGS.
sToRMs-HARR1s

III
Yesterday afternoon Mis-. u.,o, a, H.
ris OF this city and Mr. VIM s Storms Of
Boston, were married at the brides res;.
dence, l4o Grant street. hv paH w ~
Kimmell, in the presence of LARGO ,,artv
of friends. The bridge was verv ha rs
ingly attlred in travelling suit of pearl
grey trimmed with pink chiffon Her
hair was caught up by clusters Of oran 90
blossoms. A very pretty toque trimmed
with point lace completed this e~ouis,ta
costume. The wedding presents xvers
numerous and we'll adapted to a vonno
couple starting on the voyage of n,a-riad
life. There was the usual arrav Of Gil
verware and cut glass that every bride
loves to see in her dining room. besides
bric-a. brac and the useful articles for
housekeeping. The young oourle babe
adieu to parents and friends and took the
4.15 train for Boston. where the~ will,
make their future home.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
6RIEF JoTrlNos.

A Stroudwater car conductor found 6
three-year-old boy wandering near tina,
village He brought him to Portland an6
Officer Pillsbury took him to the station.
The boy belonged on Laroh street.
Confirmation services were held at the
First Lutheran church yesterday.
A handsome Venetian picture has beer
presented to the Peaks island school by
the committee on school room decoration.
The traffic earnings of the Grand Trunk
railway for the week ending 14th inst.
show an increase of s81, 7S9, compared
with the corresponding week Of last year.
The Episcopal Diocesan convention
will be held at st. Luke's cathedral Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. The
rectors and their wives will be enter
sained by St. Luke's parish people.
Bishop and Mrs. Nelly will give recep-
ton Wednesday evening.
The ministerial association will meet
at Gospel Mission hall today at 1890 am.
The paper for the day will be read by
Rev. Wilbur F. Berry.
A case of diphtheria was reported Sat-
urday morning at Hancock street.
There was big break in the Sebago
water main in Congress Square yesterday
morning.
The ladies of st. Stephens church under
the direction of Mrs. F. e. Boothby, will
take charge of the Diet Mission at City
hall. next Tuesday. There are now a
patients being supplied with food
This evening at the close Of
the meeting Mt. Vernon lodge is to have
a ''box party to which the mem bers
and their friends are cordially invited.
At the Kelley Institute, ISL Congress
st. drunkenness and morphinism is cured.
The business firms doing business on
Exchange street, between Middle and
Federal streets, have contributed money
for the purchase of a flag 21x12 feet,
which will be fioated across Exchange
street. from the roof of Masonic block.
There viii be no field day of the Maine
Patriarchs Militant this year. The de.
partment council will meet, however, at
Wateryille, June IA.
1t was bright day yesterday and the
temperature arose into the sixties at noon
but the wind was strong and cold from
the south and late in the afternoon it
was quite cold for the season.
q There were several arrests yesterday, all
for drunkenness.
Several of the clergymen in their SER
mons spoke highly of Gladstone. Rev.
Messrs. Fem, Hack, Dunnock and Free
man dwelt upon his charity and his value
to the world.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded:
George e. Skillings of South Portland
to Alnira r. burlington of Hollis, land
and buildings at Gorham.
Heed 0. johnson of Harpswell to G. F.
Brown of Harpswel1, land and buildings
on Orrs island.
Abbie E. Wilson of Harpswell, to Isaac
Darling of Harpswell, land at Harpswell.
/. Arthur e. Marks and E. Vinton Earle
OF Portland, to Edith Shaw Of Deering,
lot OF land at Fessenden park.
Abbis M. Mitchell Of Bri6gton to VIM.
L. Haskell Of Bridgton, land at Bridgton
Center. aA
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

at Mystic hall Friday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term:
Presidential. G. Carries.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Ashton.
Secretary-H. P. Goold.
Treasurer-G. F. Pitt.
MesseDger-J. Butler.
Walter AckroYd moved a vote of con.
dolence and sympathy on the death OF
England's Grand OLD Man, William
Ewart Gladstone, ably seconded by Thos.
Walker. President j. FL. Ridge also spoke
feelingly on the same subject. The next
regular meeting will be held the first
Friday III June. All Engllshmen in
yited
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
i OUR FORTIFICATONS

Capt. William P. Duval, LIST U. S. ar
tillery. who is on special duty at depart
ment headquarters, arrived at Fort
Preble Saturday and is the guest of Capt.
Rodgers, commandment of the post. .
While here Capt. Duval, under instruc-
lions of superior authority, will make a
thorough inspection Of the guns at the
Head and the Notifications in general in
our immediate vicinity.
At Fort Scanned, Mr.. j. A. Tyler, who
is working with crew of nine men,
under instructions from Engineer Ilsley,
finished mounting one of the 15-inch
Rodman's Saturday and will have an.
other in position by Thursday,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along
Shore.

The bright sunshine brought many
people down to the wharves yesterday and
Portland Pier was particularly well
patronized
The Island Belle carried large crowds OF
passengers to the islands and the Casco
Bay Co. had their share of the patronage.
The Montauk was popular objective
point and the boats we're kept busy carry
ing the people to her. At one time 10
good sized boats were counted lying at
her low freeboard disoharging and re-
ceiving passengers
Mr.. BARLEY McCullum, manager of the
new Cape theatre, made contract with
Mr.. Temple, the manager of the Island
Belle. yesterday to run from Peaks island
to the ferry landing and there connect
with the electric road for the new theatre,
when it is opened.
There was quite little scrap on Port
land Pier Saturday afternoon. A well
known citizen accused another man of
Spanish descent, of being Spanish spy.
The accused denied the foul imputation
In set terms, and as result there was a
lively scrap at the end of which the well
known citizen apologized and the com.
batants shook hands. i
The tug G. A. Dickey took the local
board of q. S.engineers on cruise about
the harbor, Saturday.
schooner G. B. Harrington brought in
7,OO0 live HOLSTERS from Northeast Harbor,
Nova Scotia, Saturday.
Steamer Pilgrim came off the marine
ailway, Saturday, and the Emita is now
being overhauled there.
William Il. Carter has moved his row.
boat RATS to the west side of Portland
pier.
The Add1e Jordan has finished loading
barrels at Richardson's wharf, and is
ready to leave for Glen Cove.
The warm weather brought out the
yachtsmen, who are getting their craft
into readiness for the summer
A crew was signed Saturday for the
Phineas w. Sprague, bound to Wiscasset
and thence to the West Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

The old man who came down on the
boat from Boston Tuesday night and who
was unable to tell anything about himself
other than that his name was John Don.
ovan, has been identified. Donovan lives
in Roslindale, Mass, and he has been
In the habit OF coming to this city occa.
sionally to visit Mrss Mulligan, a rela.
tive, who lives on Washington street
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
DON'T FORGET

to attend the opening night of the fair
May Goth to be given by Merriman, s
band, at Oasis hall Knightville. Messrs
skillings and McConnel.'s services have
been secured, and a pleasant evening is
assured to all that attend. Take the
Cape electrics.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

Many visits have been made to the
Greedy and Maine General hospitals and
the Eye and Ear :nfrmary and religious
| services conducted there.
BY the kindness and CO nsideration OF
Capt. J. B. Coy1e and others the Mission
has been able to send to their homes IL
sick and unfortunate persons who were
found here in the city without friends OF
shelter.
Mr.. Pearson during the year made 1l2s
visits among the sick, suffering, needy
| and dying, and in those visits endeavored
to carry temporal relief and spiritual
comfort.
Forty -sixfuneral services have been at
tended and upon several occasions the en-.
tire charge of the whole arrangements
have been taken and the total expenses
borne by the Mission. Mr.. Pearson
oficiated at 90 weddings.
The Mission owns a fine lot in the
Forest City cemetery where many who
have found shelter and refuge In the
Mission in life now rest in peace from
their labors and trials.
During the year IA lectures and enter.
tainments have been provided for the
benefit and instruction of the patrons Of
the Mission.
Messrs. Pearson and Dexter have
visited the Reform School upon several
occasions and spoken to the boys.
| Visits are often made to the municipal
court by Mr.. Parson where assistance has
been given to the unfortunate ones.
Through the kindness of Judge Robinson
some prisoners have been released at the
solicitation Of the pastor of the Mission,
on their promise to sign the pledge.
The following summary Of the Mission
work for the 20 years was given: Meet
ings held, 1O,197; signatures to the
temperance pledge, 1874; requests for
prayers, 5l99; funerals attended, 547;
marriages soiemnized, 33l; lodgings fur
nished, 1868; meals provided, 25O7; persons
sent to homes, 1888; articles of clothing
provided, 1880; pounds Of provisions
given away, rs, $50; boots, shoes and rub
bsrs provided, 1853; employment found
for, 1850; amount of cash paid for charity,
S7S9, 1876.
After reading this summary Mr.. Pear.
son said; In view of the poverty relieved,
the hungry fed, the sorrowing comforted
and the moral benefit the city has re-
ceived from the mission work will you
not even at some sacrifice aid to remove
the debt the Mission is burdened with?'
After the reading of the report Mr..
Pearson took advantage Of the opportuni.
| ty to thank all who have been associated
with him in the work.
Miss Gatchell favored with a solo, "As
He Leads Me-" "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." was sung by the choir
and congregation with instrumental &C.
compartment and che meeting closed
| with benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

FACSIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FLEros zR
is on the wrapper of every bottle of cAsroR1A.
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
PROBABLY A BRUSH FIRE.

A bright light of fire was seen late
yesterday afternoon in the direction of
Scarboro. Those who saw the flames
said that it burned like big brush fire;
1t pulled up great sheets Of flame spon-
taneously for few minutes and then
died down.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
mrs. winslow.s soounlng syruI

"Mrs. WInsIoW's SooChIng Syrup,
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Colic regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug.
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
TASK for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

F. Q. Bailey s. Co. have on exhibition at No.
96 Exchange ST., 100 Quinn Refrigerators which
are to be sold at auction Tuesday, May oath, at
10 a. m. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
BICYCLIST HAS MARROW ESCAPE
About five O'Clock SATURDAY. afternoon

About five O'Clock Saturday afternoon
horse belonging to O'Neil the grocer
ran away on Congress street. The horse
started near Dow street and came down
towards Monument square at a lively
rate. A bicyclist riding along got in the
way of the flying animal, but did not
realize his danger until warning cry
from people on the street made him turn
around, just in time to make a sudden
squirt for the sidewalk::and take flying
cap from his wheel, where he landed I'M
injured but quite badly scared by his mar
row escape. The horse was soon stopped
without having done any damage to speak
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
$s,416.43
EXPENDITURES.

Balance d ue last year, $437. SO
Rent and repairs on hall, 430.10
Randall & McAllister, 11O.O0
Gas Company, 1919
Water Company, 1900
Printing annual reports, 49, 60
Evangelists and lecturists, 81 35
Stationery. stamps, etc., 25.15
Removing ashes, 600
Rev. H. E. Dexter, 4S0. 90
Paid out in charity, 10. rs
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
RECEIPTS.

Subscriptions, $776. So
Card Holders, 27a.00
Collections In Mission, $40. 10
City envelopes, 1910
For letting hall, 90. 90
Borrowed Of Traders Bank. 2O00O
Borrowed of L. D. Austin, 400. 90
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page g.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

j. R. Libby Co. sESA.
Owen. Moore & Co. l..-.
Oscar +. Hunt
Derr Fritz
Haskell & Jones.
w E. Plunmer.
Messengers Nouce.-2.
Grand Fair.
EXcursiOn-The North Cape.
Great Diamond Island Route.
Proposals for Building.
AUCTION.
+. o. Bailey s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
$2,8s3.s1
577.3S
Deficit,

| For three years not a dollar of salary
has been drawn by Rev. Mr.. Pearson, OF
by his wife or daughter, all three Of
whom have devoted their whole time tc
the Gospel Mission work.
The report showed that 70 meetings
were held in the Mission hall during the
year, the audiences aggregating more
than A. 900 people, most of them unaccus.
toned to attend any other place of divine
worship. To the temperance pledge were
added 463 signatures, and there were 1877
requests for prayers. About Il, 600 pounds
of groceries, provisions and cooked food
were purchased or solicited by Mr.. Pear
son and distributed among the poor
families of the city. He said the past year
had been the most trying one known in
the city among the poor in the history of
the Mission work, and this amount of
food far exceeds that distributed in any
previous year. Some extreme cases of
restitution have been attended to. Meals
to the number Of 260 were provided to
worthy parties, and 100 lodgings to
strangers in want The Mission has also
distributed 226 pairs of shoes and rubbers
and 1891 articles of clothing among the
destitute. Employment was secured for
296 persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
\ THE SUPREME COUNT OF THE DISTRICT
<AUs y,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court
Business.
Estate of Johanna Barry. deceased.
The undersigned. administrator OF said estate
with the approval of said court. has appointed
FRIDAY. the twenty-ninth day Of July. 1893. at
ten o'clock ana, the time. and the court room
of said court the place. for meeting Of cred
ifors and of entitled to distribuive shares
or legacies or residue of said estate, and for
the passage of claims against and the payment
and distribution Of said estate under said courts
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled dfstritutfve shares or ega-
cies or a residue are notified TO attend in person
or by agent or attorney and present their claims.
jy6-12-19 HENRY W. SOHON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS To SELL SITE FOR MANJAI,
framing school Buti043g. -Oe5ce OF the Commits
sionerj Of the District Of Columbia Washington
July 70 tss's.-Seaied prop sails indorsed PRO
Pcsals 20 Sell Site for Manual Training School
BulIdtng. Will be received al this ofic. until
IMELNE O'CLOCK NOM, THURSDAY THE
TWENTY EIGHTH INSTANT 1895 to sell to
the District Of Columbia a Site for the new
nallclnS about 10 be erected for the Manual
raining school Let's must contain approxi-
mately twenty thorsand feet aud nrefereoee
VIII be given 10 bids for tracts supToxIIuatitr
iVix@tO feet Ia DIMENSIONS. The lots must he
keated IN the vicinity of the Central High
school. Ee-, between X and NJ streets and 5.b
Ane 't1 streets northwest A certificate of The
collector OF taxes that the bidder has dernsftsd
Two hundred dollars with him, or a certified
check Of some bark IL the District of CoigmFia
must accompany each bid as q gzarantea thai
the bidder will complete the sale OF the ground
y bis bid should be accepted. The right 10 re-
3. WIGHT. JOHH W. ROSS LANSING; n
BEACH. Commission IS Of the District OF 20
tarnbia- txJa q,
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR JAL.-UNTTFN1
states Jail, Washington, DC, July IL 1899 =
Proposals. are Invited for furnishing four hundred
and nifty tons. more or less. of best Bituminous
cite Coal sld sixty cords. or less OF Pine
Wood. for the use Of and delivery at the United
states jail. In the District OF Columbia Bits
Tor coal and wood should be rendered sppsrsfe,y
addressed to the General Agent Department Of
J1sueet and VIII be received TIL NOON OF SAT
uHDAf, JULY TWENTY-THIRD 1893 The
usot % reject any and all bids being reserved
JAMES II. HARRIS. Warden United States
jail Per BENTON RUSS, Deputy. ty1s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' rAILoR-MApE SUITS FINISHED IN
the most excellent manner. '.Fit guaranteed.''
FCTS altered at reduced rates. e. MORGAN
Tailor and Furier. sos e st. NV. ap2e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
CIIIROPODISTS

Corns and Bpnions Instantly Relieved.
Prof. ]. Georges g. Son,
n1c Pa ave. Next to Raleigh Hotel. Hours 8 10 G.
ap2I-+1 ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
MEMS GOODS.

800 IMPORTED ONE DOLLAR MADRAS SHIRTS
49c.i yes, 49e-. with extra collars and CUTS
$50 Bicycle and Athletic Jerseys, all colors
Si49; yes, sl4S. soc. Finest Quality Golf Caps
25c Four ply Linen Collars &C.; 5 for 25c; all
the leading shapes. 25c. Summer SILK Neekwear
elegant designs. &c; yes, 7c.; for 25c. Fine
English Madras Washable Neckwear, &C. for
&c Lowest Prices for High Grade Goods Ever
Known to Man. c. AUERBACH, Z &-H.
iy7-3m-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
LOST AND FOUND.

DoSf-JCLf IS. PROBABLY BETWEEN BOS-
ton House and 9Th aud r SITS. NV pair Cf
goi1-rlaIiled eyeglasses, with piece of chain Mt.
tached Rew1rd II returned to 1I2 I'd * Sc II.
LOST-SILNER SKYE WHITE; LATELY CLIP
psdi answers 70 name Of Monkey Liberal re-
1871 ST. Ia
LOsT-ON SATURDAY MORNING. JULY Ia a
red leather pocket boe = ewhat worm, contain
ns fOul 30 upwards Ia currenc two T. s.
shirt stud. and ether things of lee value The
nhosr VIII De very literally rewar, I'd by return
ing the same To C. d. CLARK Wizards Ho-
- tyIs-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT 921 Fla av, Sr ba,
1444 / nv, 12r, Gel aud stable. 20 so
ba. steam heat. $40 90 ls.1Sh Q NV, hats
Flats 1913 PA ays Sr Or, ami, new. -. IS. so
3 b..... S45. $40, $500 Els E, Or, wa. 1870
327 ay, 10r&b. 1850 24l4 Va ~, A.. 1000
1741 +, 12r&b. 1000 212S N nv, A.. 1850
1909 l. NV, 8rSbs. 100 House blacksmith
317 18th, n, 800 shop, TenaIlyt'n. ID 90
22tS G NV. 1r&b.- - SO IT'S Superior ar. 10. 90
llZ3 4tA HW irdsh. 20 4ntSt SIS 18th, 500
170S-10 E. large building. suitable for storage
mill, laundry, etc. Low rent.
Houses for coiored tenants from SO up. List
jyls GEO. WILKINS, 800 10th st: NV.
FOR RENT-NEAT BAY-wINDoy7 BRICK. NO.
1904 st. n.w,s rooms, bath nd cellar; S35.
Bay-window biick 2l0 18th. st s.w.; rooms
bath. cellar. &c. lust vacated by owner $32. So
And bay window brick 223 18th st. ew.; s rooms
n.W. - N6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
MEDICAL.
DIR. L.eafEaerrman.

Expert specialist In the cure OF all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation frce.
Hours, tn II, to 5; Tues. Thurs. and Sat
evenings. to 8. coz NV. Closed on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

rOh hENT--
1I47 18th, Tor. mi ST.. ~
500 e. Or. mi. III. 90
lo35-2a Lime kilns. 60. 90
1906 18th, Tor & b,
eel, mi. co
723 18th, 10r&b. mi. 90. 80
1920 II, 10r&b, mi. 30. so
1415 Hopkins place,
9r&b. mi. AZ. co
1882 I, 11r&b. eel, mi4o. so
2149 n. 9r&b, eel, mi 81. 80
1925 Pa av, i9f. ..3T.5ei
2106Pa av,l1r&b. mi35. 90
1910 Pa ave, Or &
b, eel. mi ~ -. .35. so
hob o, Sr, 2b, mi. So. 60
OIL 23d, sr&b, eel, mi30. 80
1928 n, 1r&b. mi. 80. so
2218 l, Or, mi. .....S0.50
e040 r. 9r&b. mi. 80. 80
209S l. SrSb. mi. .26. so.
1913 22d, Grab, mi. %. so
30S e ne, Sr&b, mi. $3.50
1929 Camb'ge. Sr. mi25. so
1OS ed, Grab, eel, mi. % so
1881 30tb. Sr&b, mi. %. 80
608 21st. Or. eel. mi (. 25. so
1918 NJ. 9r&b.w.s 80
BIB b ne. Sr&b. mi %. so.
l2l0 25tb, 7r&b. mi. %. so
1913 E. 9r&b. mi. 20. so
28lS l.. Or. Gel. mi 20. 90
1910 30th. Or. 90. so
1923 35th. Crib. mi . 20. 30
102S 10th. Or. W. e1S. so
iy1-s. tuSth MESCOTT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT-S06 L ST. NV; BROOM AND
bath, modern bay-window brick dwelling, $3.50;
1eI3 LIST st. NV, Groom modern dwelling.
$3.50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT 18th and
FOR RENT-117 7TH NE; ATTR ACTIVE RESI-
denee; side yard lawn, shrubbery; Z roonis
bath, cellar; convenient to car lines; rent,
$3.50 ALLEN G. CLARK, Cos + NV. i've 2y