davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
WHITINGHAM.

Ernest Baker was at Calvin Bakers Sun
day.
The Baptist minister is expected next
week.
Eliza Hicks is at Mrs. Geo. Albee's for
a short time.
Charles Rice of Charlemont was in
town Sunday.
Frank Jillson Is at work for Wheeler
Brothers at Monroe.
G. s. Chase and B. G. Paul went to
Charelemont Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyman Stone and daughter visited
at George Sawyer's last week.
Mrs. Lurlssa Brown returned Saturday
from a trip to North Adams, Sheburne
Falls and Charlemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Paul of Fitchburg
arrived at G. S. Chase's Monday. They
will occupy his Lakeside farm this winter.
George Sawyer and Wesley Jillson are
at work on the steam mill being erected at
Sherman by G. W. Kentfeld and Edw.
Wheeler.
We had all sorts of weather Friday,
thunder shower in the morning, snow
storm in the afternoon and high wind all
night which drifted the snow, uprooted
trees and unroofed half of one side of
John Tobey's barn.
Edwin Fairbanks, after several months
of intense suffering caused by cancer,
quietly passed away last Sunday. He bore
his sufferings vita fortitude and patience.
Mr.. Fairbanks was born in Nottingham
Aug. %, 1910 His early life was passed
on the farm known as the Snyder place.
He was veteran of the civil war, serving
three years in the Ninth regiment, Com
pany X, of Vermont. When there was
call for volunteer service he was always
ready. He was engaged in several battles
November 81 1868. he married Miss Eta
May of Marlboro and they lived for about
30 years in North Heath, on the farm re-
Gently owned by K. Gale. They then went
TO live in South Nottingham, where he
died. He was good husband and kind
neighbor and will be greatly missed. He
leaves widow, three brothers, Henry E.
Fairbanks of North Heath, Odd G. Fair
banks of Nottingham, and Herbert Fair
banks OF Ansonia, Conn (; also two sis
tiers, Mrs. Dudley Burlington of West
Dover and Mrs. Rufus Porter of Colrain
The funeral took place at the house We'd
nesday, Rev. Esterbrook of Wilmington
conducting the service, and the burial was
in Maple Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
WEST TOWNsHBND.

We shared the thunder, lightning, snow
and wind with the rest of New England
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen were in
Springfield, Mass, last week to look after
the property for which Mr.. Allen traded
his farm in Wardsboro some time since.
Miss Ida Boyden and her cousin, Miss
Eva Haseltine of Andover, are spending
their vacation in Boscawen, N. Il. The
young ladies made the trip on their wheels.
When S. W. Jenison gathered his pump
kins he found one of unusual dimensions.
1t measured four feet and eight inches
around one way and three feet and four
inches the other. 1t was the sole fruit of
a vine 25 feet long and weighed 80 pounds.
The play entitled "The Fruits of His
Folly was successfully presented by the
Good Templars last Tuesday evening be-
fore a good-sized audience. The parts
were we'll taken and the whole was enjoy
able. 1t was followed by an oyster sup
per.
The intended removal of Il. F. Howard
to the farm he recently bought, necessi-
tates change of the post-office. This
was a matter of general regret, as the serv'
ices of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard have been
appreciated by the people Frank f. Bar
Der has received the appointment of post
| master.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16

and conversation while at the table. The
evening will be spent in guessing the names
of some of our favorite authors. Every
body is invited.
Harry Smith, only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, who is a member Of the hos
pital corps. left Washington Tuesday en-
route for Manila. On the boat on which Mr..
Smith sailed we're 900 soldiers, so members
of the hospital corps, and the officers and
! their families.
Mrs. f. II. Jones DELIGHTFULLY."- entertain
ed party of friends at her pleasant home
off Kilburn street. on Thursday evening of
last week. The guests were called togeth-
err to meet her old-time seminary friend
Miss Mollie Stakeholder, of Arlington, VT,
who has been spending a few days with
her. Mrs. Jones is an admirable hostess,
and the feeling of hospitality, good cheer
and sociability, which pervaded the gather
ing made it specially happy one. Music,
readings, games and refreshments were in
turn equally enjoyed.
quiet but pretty wedding took place at
St. Joseph's Catholic church at O'Clock
Wednesday morning, when Miss Mary
Raleigh, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Raj
eigh, was united in marriage to John Bar
ry of Springfield, Mass Rev. Father D. Q.
Ling, pastor of the church, performing the
ceremony The bride was becomingly at
tired in a neat travelling suit of one of the
fashionable shades of brown. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides mother on River street Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry left on the "a train for brid-
al trip, after which they will make their
home in Springfield, where their house is
furnished and ready for their occupancy.
The entertainment given by Major X. II.
Henderson,, the noted Drummer Boy of
the Rappahannock," and son, at the Cal
vary Methodist church on Wednesday
/ evening, drew out good audience. Major
Henderson, was assisted by local talent,
Miss A NJ. Barrows, Miss Q. B. Howe,
Misses Julia and Ethel Streeter, Miss Hazel
Roberts, William Booth, Clarence Jewell
and Robert Field, all taking part. The
program was a very full and enjoyable one,
our own young people doing themselves
credit, and Major Henderson, and son are
too we'll known in this vicinity to need any
words of commentator. He captivated
his audience, not only by the manner in
which he manipulates the drum sticks, but
by his witticisms and local hits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
NoRTHFIBLD. MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. FIT have returned
from three months stay in Chicago.
Miss Nellie Howard has come from Bos-
ton to assist in the care of her aunt, Mrs.
@. W. ShepardsoD, who is critically i'll.
Thirteen of our young people attended
the fall convention of the Y. P. @. U. and
Y. P. R U. held in Turner'S Falls last
Saturday.
Simpsons Inn was sold at auction on
Tuesday as advertised No one bidding,
the Orange bank, which holds the first and
second mortgages, bid 1t in TO satisfy their
mortgages.
Mrs. Lynde, who has been sick for sew
eral months at her daughters, Mrs. Ar
thur CIRCUITS, at Mortified Farms, died last
Sunday. The funeral was held here, the
burial being in Deerield.
The Unitarian guild will give dramatic
entertainment next Thursday evening in
the vestry Of the church. Some of the
best talent in the village is on the cast and
it promises great enjoyment to the audi
ence.
The Hinsdale High school foot ball
eleven will line up against the Mortified
eleven at Mortified this week Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock on the Warwick
avenue grounds. This will be the first
game that Mortified has played this sea-
son. Let every one turn out to help the
boys in supporting foot ball eleven in
Mortified. The game will be called at
O'Clock sharp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
WILMINGTON.
o. E. Butterfeld is in Nebraska

o. E. Butterfield Is In Nebraska.
Mrs. o. o. Ware and daughter have
gone to Southern Pines, n. c., for the
winter.
Chauncey Bryant has sold his farm to
Eugene Boyd of Vernon. Mr.. Bryant
will move from town.
We are very glad to earn tibet the sew
eral persons who have been very i'll for
some weeks are gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Swain, formerly of
this place but now of Medford, Mass, are
visiting in town few days.
The evangelistic meetings which have
been conducted by Rev. Ralph Gillian of
Boston and L. @. March of Auburndale
for the past two weeks we're brought to a
close Wednesday evening of this week. A
large number of conversions have been
made and the meetings have been of great
interest and help to all who have attend
ed. Mr.. Gillian has won the respect of all
by his candid discussions OF religious mat
tiers. The meetings have been devoid of
excitement, sometimes seen on such occa-
sions, and appeals have been made to the
sober sense OF the people. We believe
that much good has been done. Mr.. Gil
lam and Mr.. March go from this place to
Maine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
WARDsBORO.

Mrs. Minnie Briggs and son are visiting
at Fl. G. Benson's.
Miss Bertha Phillips was guest at Fred
Underwood's for few days.
Vermont Grange, No. 1870, will hold the
next meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bemis we're sadden-
ed to learn of the death of the wife OF their
son, w. W. Bemis, in Granville, Mass, OF
typhoid fever.
Dorr Plimpton and Frank Sanborn OF
Somerville, Mass, who have been spend
ing their vacation with Mr. Plimpton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Plimpton,
have returned to their homes.
Leslie Benson, wife and daughter Ida,
together with Clarence Pease and wife,
who was Mr.. Bensons Oldest daughter, OF
Jacksonville, visited at Il. @. Benson's and
+. W. Farnham's the first of the week.
Mrs. W. w. Kidder and two children
left Thursday morning for Hinsdale, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Chas. New
comb, for a few DAYS and then go to Spring
field, Mass, her former home, to visit her
brothers, Herbert and Walter Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
soUTH VERNON.

John Hart returned to Worcester last
Monday.
Albert Ashcraft is cutting several hun
dred ties for A. Beers.
Mrs. May Bond has returned from'her
vacation in Fitchburg.
Henry G.. Lee is going South very soon
to spend the winter on account of his
health.
til. Stockwell, with his men, are clear
ing a large wood lot in Winchester this
winter.
State Line Grange surrendered their
charter at South Vernon last week and
gave a closing entertainment.
Joseph Williams was In town this week,
closing up his lumber business for the win
ter and Withdrawing his teams TO Warwick,
Mass.
The ladies are invited to meet at the
church again next Thursday at 10 A. NJ,
10 complete the work and make arrange
ments for the dedication, which is to take
place Tuesday, Dec A. services to begin at
ia NJ. The program will appear later
All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
wARnsRoRo onNTRR.

DR.. Wallace M. Knowlton is visiting his
sister, Mrs. D. @. Dexter.
Mrs. A. B. Pierce and daughter have
moved from their own home, to the home
of her sister in this place for the winter
On Thursday, Nov. 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w, Farnum entertained at their
residence in their usual hearty, and hospl'
table fashion, AZ of their friends and rela-
tives who gathered to help them celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary. After a
merry time and general feasting, with many
kind wishes for the future, the guests de-
parted, leaving gifts of silver, glass, linen'
ETC., to the value of $50, also 81 In CASH
Such a greeting was opportune, as welcom'
ing the advent of Mr.. and Mrs. Farnum IN
to their new home recently known as the
Ellis Wilder place. We wish them pros
DeritV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
EAST PUTNEY .

Austin Smith and family have moved to
Keene.
Mrs. G. Fl. Converse has returned from
a short visit with friends and relatives at
St. Johnsbury.
School closes today. 1t is the wish of
pupils and parents that Miss Shattuck re-
turn for the winter term.
The ladies' society held their annual fair
last Tuesday evening. A large number
were present and enjoyed an oyster sup
per and entertainment. The fancy arti-
cles were sold the last part of the evening.
About $40 was netted to the society. The
ladies wish to extend vote of thanks for
the chandelier which was given the society
a short time ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
wILLIAMSVILLE.
Mrs. Gilbert D. stedman is quite ill.

Mrs. Gilbert d. Stedman is quite i'll.
Miss Mabel Morse is visiting relatives
in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. D ma D. Dickinson visit
ed their children at Wallingford, Conn.,,
this week.
A delegation from this place took in the
Brattleboro celebration of the Republican
victory last Monday night.
A very successful term of our village
school under the instruction of Miss EN-.
lily Guild of Brattleboro came to a close
last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Estabrook have re-
turned from their vacation trip and will
Oil their usual places at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Locke Hale of Marlboro has bought of
Frank G. Perry the Nelson Morse place
near this village and will make his home
there after April next.
The New England Telephone company
has just completed new and very sub
stantial line to this village and we are hop
ing for improved service.
The photograph entertainment given by
Houghton q O'Hearn at our village hall
Monday evening was we'll attended, and
was said to be above the average of like
entertainments In merit.
Among recent visitors have been Herbert
G. Sparks and family at Mrs. Elliot Sparks,
Mrs, Celia Brockington at Mrs. T. A.
Morse's, Mrs. Edna Clark at Mrs. Alanson
Miles's, Mrs. Ellen E. Russell of West
Dover at Mrs. Alice A. Morse's, Miss
Louise Adams at Miss Minnie Moore's.
Rev. II. A. Durfee, secretary of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon league, preached an
interesting sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, and in the evening ad-
dressed a large-sized union meeting at the
same place In the interest of the no-llcense
cause, at which Rev d. A. Ball presided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16

A receiver has been appointed in New
York city for the big dry goods firm of w.
L Strong g. Co. The ex-mayor of New
York, who died last week, was the head of
the firm. The reports of the condition of
the firm are conflicting, but some estimates
place the liabilities at several million dol
lars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
sDrnfnIn the Oause.

and even consumption have their origin In scroI.
uous conditions. With the slightest talnS mo-, ol
scrofula in the blood there is no safely LIZ
remedy for this disease In all its TO ms Is HOOP
Sarsapari la which goes TO the root or the trouoe
and expsls all impurities and disease germs iro'"
the blood. ,on,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
UR COATS

am selling at such low prices. My fur coats for men
and women were never good before. They made
by Gordon Ferguson the largest fur coat manufacturers
in the country and guaranteed in every respect Cold
weather is here and 20 my listers, OVERCOATS,
GLOVES and MlTTENS at all prices from IS cents to
the best in the market Hosiery, Caps, Storm Jackets,
Sleeps in lined water proof Jackets blanket linedpces
low for high gra goods carry the best goods
The best hats the best fancy shirts the best neck
wear the best fancy the best erwear: also the
hest so fleece lined double breasted long ribbed bottom
shifts the market don't carry the cheap 20 cent KIND
that three four inches short and all the while
creeping up under the arms You get the best aun-
dry work done by leaving it with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16

Ex-Gov. George A Ramsdell of New
Hampshire was stricken with apoplexy at
his home in Nashua Wednesday and now
lies in critical condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
he Can Keep Out Of Hot Water
By Going to KNAPP'S

The cheapest place to buy Clothing. Mems heavy ALL
wool suits for only $3.50 which is a bargan-others at
So and $40 that will cost money at other places.
Jack Frost wiley chap. He's liable to break in upon
you awake or asleep He can't bite you while awake if
you are buttoned up in one of those
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16

II you once try Carriers Little Liver rilS y LU5
sick headache bousness or constlpa.son n,,! yJ
will never be without them. Ihey, az SP.ost
this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
In
Hot Water

Is good place to put cold feet, but when
warm suit OF clothes to get his moneys worth and not get
cheated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHUMBERLAND and POTOMAC.
On and after June L 1890. The steamers Will
leave 18th ST.. wharf every Sunday Tuesday and
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited.
AccomGIodaI ions for Passengers strictly first class
STEPHENSO.. & BRO. Asts. Telephone 745.
Z. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE Co,
Office ard Wharf, foot Sth st.-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial! Beach. Curriomen Nom
ini Lower Machodoc Colton's and other river
landings. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am. Returning on Monday and Wednesday about
$50 pm. and on Friday about 3 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. u. C., TO GLYMONT. Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELIE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday $3.50 an Returning about 8 p III.
Passenger accommodations ftst-class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing
+. ). RANDALL Manager. phone l165. GEO.
O. CARPENTER, General Agent. Washington
phone lI65. WIN. NJ. REARDOE. Agent, Alex
sndril. phone SO. se3-n
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. u. c. 9th ST. Ferry Wharf,
Monday. am. for intermediate landings to Co.
Creek
Wednesday. am. for intermediate Landings 10
Colonial Beach Bushwood Rock Point. Colton s.
Nomini Greek, Stones. Howard and Cobrums.
Saturday. an. for Intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach Eastwood. Rock Point. ColtOn's
,yii-lAf c. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
FOR EXCHANGE.
OR ExCHANGE-9-ROOM HOUSE. NV,

FOR EACHANGE-g-ROOM tOl T., NV,
price $1,000, clear Of incumbrance.
for LOT HOUSE in Washington Heights.
It, X. s. DONALDSON, $50 10th NV.
FOR sALE-FOR EXCHANGE-wE WILL TRADE
Groom, located NV. valued at $4,000,
free and clear, for larger house. not over
FOR EXCHANGE-on lots. one or more new
3-story brick houses, NV; price, each. $4,000;
FOR EXCHANGED new corner house NV.
valued at $1,000 for a $1,000 house; will pay
FOR EXCHASGE-we can trade new house
on Columbia Heights, valued at $1,000, for
smaller nde house house, nv Nv; =, or m ne. ,.
erty on f St, valued at $4,000, for dwelling
D. T6R pr E N the sa9ErtS , trad, ,ouss
near 18th and l SITS, valued at $500, for
dwelling nv W, or on Hts: not over si2 900
houses, just completed; lovely rooms and bath.
cellar furnace Price. each, So $50; trust on each,
FOR EXCHANGE a residence NV, not
over $4,000. new house NV, valued S10,-
FOR EXCHANGE The equity In three Groom
houses, valued at $1,000; Will also give cash for
the equity In larger house.
nolo-5t STONE 4 FAIRFAX SOC F ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-WIIL TRADE 6O-FT FRONT,
unincumbered; near 9TH and NV; value, $4,000;
FOR EXCIANGE-An unlncumbered lot on
FOR EXCHANGES Several desirable lots; small
polo-5t STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 st NV
FOR EXCHANGE 65-ACRE FARM IN MARY
land, in Anne Arundel Co.; in fine condition;
THE McIACHLEN REAL ESTATE & LOAN co,
n"1o3t 10th and SITS. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-A HANDSOME
house on New Hampshire ave. near y St NV;
% feet 'front.' viii exchange equity for smaller
house Can be had at a bargain.
Apply EARLY 4 HAMPTON el5 14th st NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
IN Dumbarton Heights. Mass. extended. for
houses or lots; golden opportunity bridge be
g he Nrnn rod
Apply EARLY & HAMPTON, 615 18th ST NV.
nolU-tt
FOR EXCHANGE-A NICE 3-STORY AND GEL.
lar press brick house Lincoln Park; subject
to trust $1,000 SO; will exchange for lots or
Apply EiRLY 4 HAMPTON, sl5 14th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGED MOST EXCELLENT FARM
2i1 acres: adjoining Rockville, Md. for houses or
god deal Apply EARLY : L aaSHpl<Fo6N;,s '0F
no10-It GI5 18th ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-oR SALE-A FIRST CLASS
cics building rented for sl5s month. to de-
houses Apply EARLY ~ HAMPTON.
no10-Tt 6l5 14th st NV
FOR EXCHANGED HAVE 3-sToRY BROWN
1t CHARLES W. HANDY. $40 18th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-HAyE SOME DESIRABLE
lots in northwest and northeast to trade for
1t WALTER A. BROWN. 1923 Pa ave.
FOR ENCHANGE-0RIGINALL LOT IN ~ w SEC
ton, containing 1000 feet ground, for smlll
Addr, IS SPANGLER, Star Office. nnlG-:sf.
FOR EXCHANGE 3-SToRY AND BASEMENT
brick dwelling. 1885 11th ST. NV: lot l99x90;
s large rooms. hall room aud bath with open
plumbing; it has stationary washstands large
price. $500, subject to trust Of IS 900.
nolo-3t r. F. BRADLEY. 1903 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

FOR SALE
Are you looking for an investment. Here it is:
Eiglt mall brick houses. iNORTHWE EST, paying
in FIRSTCI.ASS CONDITION. Total rent,
per year, 1892: faxes S41.23; insurance, $3.50;
water rent. s2s These properties can be bought
Il. Il. WARNER COMPANY,
no10-3t & .Dl6 st. NV.
FOR SALE-BARGAINS OK COLUMBIA H'G'TS!I
18th ST. near Whitney, rs. and bath; VIDE
parking; excellent " furnace Piess brick and brown
Bacon ST., o rs. and tiled saith; side windows:
10 IT. front; beautifully fnisaed' very pretty
Howard ave. aud bath, frame: lot 40N143
IT.; stable; 81 $50.
18th st. extended in Hoimead Manor, 10 rs.
laundry roo-n: large cellar: lot 2Jx1a5; $500
1t c. H. BliICE. 612 14th St NV.
FOR sAIR-THIs Is THE BrsT-
Reduced f.om $1,000 to $500: new house on
Il near y. Cap. St; WELL. CONSTRUCTED: god
big rooms; dry cellar: house we'll planned; d.,
Bet BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN THIS
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC st. NV.
FOR SALE-MUsT Re SOLD
Two desirable Groom brick hons oil, red
81 600 below value to settle an estate: both near
lst aEd Il. They 81 100 and $500 each
81 259 Win buy either one. FOR HOME OR
+ sTps TEf aATE 20 soF u
FOR SALE = one OF THE BEST BARGAINS
Price 5000;
Could ret bc DUPLICATED cndrr 81 900. most de-
stable property on an avenue ne CONSISTING Of
lot a0S134. The house is In excellent repair
newly papered ard painted new rlnmtinr, new
dollar for repairs. This let Is worth s.. 500. i'm
gsrorea'en:ss , Yeti 5000; Apply 70 key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


& HILL. III nth NV.
1871 | ST ne, 6r&b. 1850
SUBJ RBAN.
College Tx. Nd. lIr, b. 81. 90
FLATS.
zoos Pa u, NV. 5r. .20.00
Several office rooms in
Baltic bldg and Capital
Saw ngs Bank bldg.
3d&&d floors &c + st NV.
Ulnce ro1mS at S3S Ind
ay NV.
. rooms. Sd fir, III 18th.
STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.

.RKER. ABS Az ST S.W.
229 18th sw. Tor. mi 2S- 10
466 II sw, Or, mi. % 50
I3S C sw, 5r, w&s. 1880
1349 LIST sw. Draw. 10. 10
401 sth sw, 5r&w. ..l1.eo
$50 ii sw, 5r&w. IL 80
4S9 l. sw. 5r&w. 1880
1917 Sd Sc. 5r&w. $50
i'll \ Sc, 5r&w- .....I-3
1st & o s.w., also
50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

LINkINS. 800 18TH ST.
Fat, 4r&b. 22d&l. 1850
1872 G NV, 7r. wa. 1890
sos 18th, Sr, water. 1900
Ills +, Or. wa. .....l4.30
soy 10Th. 7r, water. 1850
1341-i7 I. Sc, 5r, ea. GOO
Small houses for colored
tenants from 81 up. List
at office.
RES.
Large bldg 170S-1o E NV.
suitable for manuf' ring,
laundry, etc. Rent rea-
soma bic.
oc24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-13O7 CLIFTON ST. NV; II ROOMS,
Tiled bath: hnest location. overlooking city: large
lawn; ideal home; $50.
For krnt--5li i5tn ST. NV: IL rooms. tiled
bath; excellent house; $50.
Houses Open for INSPECTION.
aaoQ tf or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Fox ItENT-
HOS Mass av. 17r,
2 baths. ........S4l6-6t
1917 n II ay,13r&h.il6.6 CT
lo<4 Z ST. i2r&b- -. 0U
0U25kal'r ma, LIZ. 2b. 1000
1923 Chaplin st. Tor. BIT 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

FOR RENT-BY C. II. p.
1904 G. sw. Tor, mi. $50. 10
3l3 Az sw, st&dw. rs. 65
479 II sw, Or, W. &g. 10. 80
800 Mclean ay sw,
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1914 Union sw. 6r&w.11..O
3S3 NJ sw, 5r&w. ...1U.3y
302 III sw, 5r&w 10. 30
l20S ID Sc, 5r&w. s.. 80
l211 Sd Sc. Draw. $50
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