davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
FREAKS IN ADVERTISING.
Arrangements for Printing on Stock
ings, Spools, Capsules and Pave

ings, spools, Capsules and Pave
ments.
The art of printing has found, with
in recent years, good many Develop
ments of which the average well-in-
formed person knows nothing. Ma
chimes. for example, have been patent
ed for printing on matches. The
matches are thrown into a hopper,
whereupon a revolving wheel receives
them one by one in its teeth and car
ries them beneath the instrument than
stamps the legend upon them. An
other contrivance prints upon gunwads
data which inform the sportsman,
when he looks into the end of each
cartridge, how much powder it con-
tains and what Is the size of the shot.
The printing on stockings, which in
cludes the trademark and often some
such words as Fast Black" is done by
a machine made for that sole purpose.
Another machine prints lettering on
cigars, and yet another adorns barrels
with the firm names of the concerns
whose products fill them. There is a
special device for putting on the ends
of spools of thread, and another for
putting letters on buckets. One Of the
most curious contrivances is a ma
chine built for that particular purpose.
But the very newest contrivance in
this class of inventions Is u machine
for printing advertisements on the as
phalt pavements. 1t is species OF
bicycle, the tire of the front wheel hav-
ing a series of raised letters on Its
periphery. These letters, as the wheel
revolves, print the name of soap, or
what not, while an automatic blower
at the bottom of the fork blows the
dust away from the pavement in 'front.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
WHY 90 TO CoLLEGEp
"A Symposium by College Presidents In IL
October Success.


IA Symposium by College Presidents IN the
October Success.l
MI. .,,,.,, .,,o. ho,r I'M, and oov snoil
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Wy w ~ 'os ',.sl, r. sooro nr more NJ
a"'..:ts " lii. .r.,;,an.s ,nd pro,ossors this
A,s e.;e .o',se ,e, ,d,ras.a, and tho cream Of
...., Iues.'o. .,..ns, ,,as ,",,n,.s. s.''e' A'N
'"t,' ,s ~, ,.a,,, ,,,, ,,,.v d;soovor what
~: .n oue. '"as @ I Ia,rn - ,se them for His
'.s po"e' . ..' a." @ oaa 80 otIors"Ch,rles w.
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j., ,;." .,,a !os ns, ~ ,onoynott;n. or so.calrI
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SUI. ~ ,:..,s r...a;, p,,ton prssident M
,,lost ,'N,s vi I',,st. ",',......'' - ''"'
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my :. '"aHes 81 o"s .aos ,.",, Could soh,r.
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VIII come 10 % n.,l' io1 u'eus''' '@''''
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06

toll. N McCrackcn, Chancellor Of New York
University.
I would say, In one word for discipline
Thomas J. Conaty, Rector Of the Catholic Uni.
versity Of America.
II Is the duty OF every man or woman to dc.
velop his or her powers, ~ far as circumstances
permit Andrew u. White, United States Am.
bassador to Germany.
The strongest reason urging man TO take
college course Is the consequent enlargement and
enrichment Of character. Charles r. Thwing,
President Of the Western Reserve University.
1t multiples lundredfold his chances Of sue
cess Henry Wade Rogers, President Of the
Northwestern University.
To the end that he may he safely aggressive
among educated people. and become fitted for
leadership In anairs.--Andrcw s. Draper, Prcsi-
dent Of the University of Illinois.
To make one more Of mon.-.Iamcs y. Angel,
President of the University Of Michigan
For the same reason that crude ores should he
assayed-to discover and assay their qualities. -
W. n. ayne, Chancellor OF the University Of
Nashville.
For the reason that the advance OF world.
knowledge Is so widespread that; in order to
hold ones own to the best and to do the best it
is necessary to get just as much education MS
possible. le.--Wiliam r. Harper, President Of the
University Of Chicago.
It Is the only way to qualify one to climb up
ont Of the monotonous, Dead Sea level OF medi.
ocre humanity. People without liberal cduca.
| tion form the great army of our industrial and
commercial slaves.-Charlcs W. Dabncy, Prcsi.
dent Of the University Of Tennessee.
Because. in taking college course, one forms
| an acquaintance with men, learns how TO deal
| with them, and is, for that reason, more likely
to succecd.-Charles Kendall Adams, University
| OF Wisconsin.
A college course is the most effective means
| yet devised for aiding young man to convert
his best potential self into his actual SELF
George G. Chase, President Of Bates College,
Because a college course gives survey of hu
man knowledge presented in the light Of the uni
| ty OF all knowledge. Secondary and elementary
education gives fragmentary knowledge. The
young man Of average intellect is prone to bt
carried away by hobbies. Some particular brancl
gets between him and the sum Of all knowledge
unless he broadens his work.-Wlliam T. Harris
United States Commissioner Of Education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
Religious,....

church, Chinchilla; 7.3O p. M, Methodist church,
Clark's Summit
Monday Oct %. and Tuesday. Oct. $3.50
u. M, Methodist church, Mntamoras.
Friday, Oct. 2G--730 p. III, Methodist church,
Forest City,
sunday, oct. es--7.so p. m., Elm Park church,
Scranton.
Monday, Oct. oo--Morrstown, n. J.
Now IL to 10, incl,sivc-Four days OF special
revival services each day in the Methodist
church at Little Meadows.
The improvements in the interior of
the Jackson Street Baptist church
gives 1t a most cheerful and attractive
appearance. The walls have all been
sheathed with steel sheeting. and the
whole of the interior Is covered with
steel. This has been painted in beauti-
full tints and harmonious colors; the
border. which Is eighteen inches wide,
with the pillars and the front of the
pulpit, have all been decorated with
artistic taste. The Baptist Young
Peoples union society voted to pur-
chase carpet which will be laid down
next week. The carpet will add to the
comfort and appearance of the room.
The trustees are busy selecting steam
boiler which will soon replace the old
one, which gave no satisfaction. Dur
ing this period services are held In the
lecture room and are very well at
tended. Great credit is due to the
members of the church for having done
the work with their own hands, as no
contract was given out for the work.
The meeting of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association will be ad-
dressed by James H. Torrey. esq.,, Sun
day at 3.45. The Cambrian male quar-
tette of Welsh singers will give spec
iul music. All who attend are certain
of rich treat.
Rev. Maynard Thompson will read a
paper at the Baptist Pastors confer
ence in the Penn avenue church, Mon
day at 1890. Subject, What Can
Christianity Learn from the Heather
Religions?"
Mrs. Mary e. Santmier will preach
in the Finn chapel, Penn avenue, Sun
day at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. AL
are invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry strect-Rev George l..
Alrich, pastor. Prayer and praise service, o.30
a. M; divine worship, 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. M,
preaching by the pastor. Communion at the
morning service. A. M. "The Legacy of Love-"
John 10:25.27; p m., "Saved by the Word"
Psa. 1892; Sabbath school at Il m. Y. p s.
C. +. at G30 p. m. Lesson study Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock, followed by prayer meet
ing at o'clock Seats free. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06

The following musical selections will be rem.
dered tomorrow at the morning and evening SER
vices at Elm Park church, under the direction
of ]. Alfred Pennington, organist and choir
master:
Organ, Prelude in A .....................M .Merke
Choir, eye Shall Dwell in the Land. ... Stainer
Organ, Ofertory in q ...................Wi Wilson
Contralto Solo .................s...... ..Selccted
Organ, Postludc in ................J. s. Bach
EVENING.
Organ, Prelude in + ................ .Wostcnlolme
Choir, "IIear My Cry, o God" .......... Morse
Organ Offertory in d .....................W .Weley
Duet ....i.............. ....'.'''..''..'oeiectea
Tenor Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Organ, Postlude in f Minor ............. Bach
II II II
The Cambran Male quartette, which sings to.
morrow at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., is one of
the finest in any city. For some time they have
been prominent in musical competitions and their
success has won them many friends. treat is
In store for the railroad people tomorrow
The work Of instruction at the Conservatory I'm.
der the Faclten system is progressing rapidly.
One hundred and twenty-five students are enrolled
for the study Of piano. the remainder for organ
and harmony, for this year. Several new students
were enrolled this week. The first public concert
OF the Conservatory will take place next Tuesday
evening in Guernsey hall. The first part OF the
programme will be given by the students and will
include several sixtecn.hand numbers; the second
part will be given by the faculty. Mr. Penning-
ton, Miss French and Mr.. IIuffmaster.
II Il Il
The Cheeky Sharp Waltz is among the attend.
Ing feature Of the extraordinary production OF
Thackeray's well known novel on Monday evening
by the company headed by Miss Coghlan.
Il u
Mr. George Martin, the energetic young pianist
of West Scranton, is now taking lessons il.
piano and counterpont with eminent rhiladel
pla teachcrs-piano with Sternberg, and coun.
te,pont with DR.. Clarke. Mr.. Martin studied
piano with Mr.. Silas Rosser and completed the
study of harmony under the instruction of Mr..
Alfred Wooler, OF this city.
Il H i
Hatch Music Co., OF Philadelphia, have just
published three compositions for piano, rondo,
nocturne and march, compositions Of Mr.. Al
fred Wooler OF this city.
Mr.. Will Burke is meeting with unusual success
In the sale of his song, '"The Girl Should
Have Married Long Ago."
Among Scranton's best singers may be men
toned Mr.. Albert Pllins, who sings IN the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church choir. Mr.
Pilling recently sang in Troy and Albany, N
Y, receiving high praise and splendid otei
of solo position in one Of the leading churches
there Mr.. i'lling's voice is full, rich bassr
of extended compass, which he uses with much
skill It is genuine pleasure to hear him sing
Il II Il
T. Reeve Jones and T. J. Price returned yester
day from business trip to Mt. Holly, N. j., and
Philadelphia
H Il /
There seems to be general move among OIL.
music teachers and musicians to better them
selves in an understanding Of harmony, which i:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06

the positive side. covering what was proper and
wise on such occasions When bad practice
is condemned good practice should be com
mended. lie advised all guests to select the
lowest seat and to wait for the recognition which
it was the right Of the host to bestow. That
recognition would secure the honor OF all the
Others, and the end sought would he gained.
This advice was not new. II was in harmony
with the wisdom of Oriental scholars. and it
had been expressed by one of the wisest of men
(Prov. Xx: and D. No one could fail to see
that Jesus had given good counsel. But lie
went on further to confirm and explain what lie
had thus ,advsed. The man who exalts himself
is sure to he abased, because Others despise him,
while he swho humbles himself will lie praised
for his humility, Il quality which they admire
who do not possess it 0ob xxi: 29). 1t would
seem that Jesus did not undervalue honor prov
xxx: 2D when rightly obtained.
BLESSED VERSES II, ls and l4).--Attention
had thus far been directed to the guests, who
had learned lesson which they greatly needed
Jesus then turned to the host, II was pity
that a man who would give dinner should in.
vte such people to his table, and his mistake
must be shown. lie had called friends, brethren
and rich neighbors, the persons who naturally
sought social distinction, who acted out their
real disposition, and he had done this expecting
that he would In turn receive like recognition.
1t was therefore purely commercial transaction
in which honor was bought and sold The mere
| statement OF the case was enough to show how
utterly heartless and worthless was all such in
tercourse, and even how surely We're bad qualities
cultivated. Jesus next called attention to dif-
ferent kind Of feast in which the guests would
be respectful and thankful, a feast composed OF
the poor and unfortunate, who could make no
social recompense, and who would therefore
Icla Nnb. In hat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
COLDS

,chere are more Colds contracted be-
fore. the fires are lighted than at any
other time. Sitting for hours in a cold
room riding In am open car--exposure
without proper clothing, all tend to
bring on a chill, or chilly feeling, the
first sign of taking Cold.
The prompt use of "77'' restores the
checked circulation. starts the blood
coursing through the veins and "breaks
up" the Cold or attack of Grip.
.'77' consists of small vial of pleas
ant pellets and fits the vest pocket.
Doctor book mailed free,
At druggists, or sent for 25c.
HUMPHREYS Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
william am John sts., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
Episcopal.

ST. Davits church-Ceebration at $50 and
1890 a. M; Sunday school at 2.30 p. M. even.
ing at 7.30. st. Agnes chapter meeting, Mon.
day evening, younger members at o'clock sharp
and older girls at 73O. Every member must be
present.
Christ's church, Washington avenue and Park
strcet-Scventcenth Sunday after Trinity. Rev.
Frank Schcll Bailcntinc. Litany, Holy Com.
munion, sermon, 1870; Sunday school. $50; ev.
ening prayer, sermon, 1880 All seats free. All
welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
Miscellaneous.

All Souls Universalst Church, on Pine street,
between Adams and Jefferson avenues-ltev. O.
II. Beardscy, pastor; residence, G20 Adams ave.
nue. morning service, 1890; subject, The In
separable Unity" evening service, 7.30; subject,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06

meeting Of the Junior society at $3.50; roll call
Of the Senior society at 8.30.
Memorial baptist church-Rev W. F. Davies
pastor. Services tomorrow at the usua, hours
Preaching by the pastor both morning and even
ing. Bible school at . p. M; superintendent,
George Davies.
shiloh Baptist Church, Center street--Preach.
ing morning and evening by Rev. James A. Sun.
lar, OF Philadelphia. A Gospel meeting will
be held all the week. Some and be saved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Cl,urcli-Dr. Mcleod will
preach morning and evening" Morning SER
vice, 1885, evening service, 730. Strangers
welcome. Subject, "Thc Great Day OF Atone.
mcnt FULFILLED In Jesus the Christ"
Second Presbyterian church-Rcv. G. T.. Rob-
inson. d. D., pastor Services at 1879 a. M.
and 7.3O p. IN. The pastor will preach morning
and evening. In the evening his subject will be
Goods Way to Greatness"
Washburn Street Presbyterian church-Services
at O.3O a. M. and 7So p. M; Bible school, with
full orchestra, at i2 noon; G. u. young people at
$50 p. M. DR.. Mofat will preach in the morn.
ing on "The Reality Of Invisible Things" and In
the evening, "wcalth May Be Secured at Too
Dear a Price" Special music at each service.
All cordially welcome.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price strcct-Prcaching at
1890 a. m. and u p. IN. by Rev. Frank J. Mil.
man. Sabbath school, p. M. Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor Z o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.i5 o'clock. All
cordially invited.
Green Ridge Presbyterian churcl,-Rev. l. j.
Lansing, pastor; Rev. l." II. Foster, assistant.
The pastor will conduct worship and preach at
1O.3O and 7.sO; Bible school at l2 noon; Christian
Endeavor at G3O. cordial invitation to citi-
zens and strangers.
Adams Avenue Chapel, New York strcet-Rcv.
James hughes, pastor, will preach at 1880 a. m.
and $50 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
6 IT.

The use of "Seventy-seven" rem
ders the system impervious to the
changeable weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

The following musical selections will be rem.
dered tomorrow at the morning and evening ser.
vices at Elm Park church, under the direction
Of ]. Alfred Pennington, organst and choir
master:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-06

The Cambrian Male q,iartctte, whic, sings to.
morrow at the Railroad Y. N. c. A., is one of
the finest in any city. For some time they have
been prominent in musical competitions and their
success has them many friends. treat Is
In store for the railroad people tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
nFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT 0

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Washington, November 80, 19OO.-Notice ia
June II. 1856; August IL, iss4: July 5. 1888. and
street between Highland avenue and the end Of said
street. and that water main tax has been levied
upon all lots o. Land abs Ipen tine street road
laid. all In the county Of Washington, District Of
Goambs Ps Il the being part Of
ginning at the northwest corner of Giiiard & Par
sons tract ard run thence along the south line
street thence along east line Of Bridge street 70
Frank H. Thomas, tract, northwest corner: thence
feet to said Thomas northeast corner thence along
east line of said Thomas tract south Ss.44 feet;
lard Parsons west line; thence north 1855 70 feet
slong said Gillard & Parsons west line to begin.
ming. Part Of the Highlands, being part Of Pretty
at the intersection of the west line OF the tract
herein described with the south line of Omaha street
feet; thence north IS degrees 40 minutes east to
line of Bridge street thence along west line of
ed; thence west along south line Of said Omaha
street to beginning. In Cleveland Park: block 8:
hing at the southwest corner Of lot 3 and run east
7 feet to west line of street called Highland ave-
u .sE s Of said %
SAID I'll sss M bssn naass
at at t., sse :
corner q lot and run east Is feet: thence north
along Bridge street feet to east line of ~
Of s. thence south o. on feet to beginning Clevs.
ct wa.
said lot Of and run east Is feet; thence north
so7 fsss to Bridge 4 thence
:,so ~ e. 's .s e sss iss
ssiS - f b 1sis@s g 8 4: SasszLs. r. 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED

AHFAX. SOC E ST. NV.
Drlsuoa aptmts, lSt&B NV
S-a-ou. LILO lAtn. sto.sta
$3.50. 1910 V NV. or. la
80. 80. 800 9Th Sc. sto. i. Or
s.5.3O. LAB Sth he. 81. la
S25. ..lSoU Vernon pl. sto
S--.3U. Ola 18TH NV, sto
$.o.5o. l225-2I 18th NV. sr
$3.50. .ll-l 18th ne. ar. Iva
$1,000. .221 G ne, Or, ba
.GlU + nv. on -
S2v. GU4 h nw.2 on ID d
SO. .27 u NV. store
SO. PIT Az, II. fur. I'll d
so. .1ua q NV. = on rs
SIS. 30. .1704 Fla av, Or, b
$3.50. 1850 9Th Sc. Or. ba
$lG. ....-.7ll Attn nv, Or
$40. 100 VI av. stu&cel
SIS. .2l7 ~ NV. oihce rs
SIS .14 + nw,2 or r,3d d
Slo 40 y J nv NV. bssrut
80. 116 Pierce NV Or, "
.....I. 400 - Sc. ar. "
$13. .2f29 18th NV. 6r, w
40 ST lie. br. IA
Sl2.3o. 1904 4th Sc, sto. 5r
d, IL. .oit rord 5 court, At
5000 lUu5 y J av Sc. 7r
$40. 1925 + NV, = of re-
80. .Ia-u tnIon sN .or, - i
$40. Hear PIG NV, stab
30. 1913 NJ nv, Or
$3.50. 1872 Del az sw, Or
e..- $50 SUMNER. 6r, "
81. 80. .l214 l. Sc. Or, W
=. 90. .loJl th NV, sto
! ~. 1884 heHrsiA. stun
$3.50. 4A3 Holledge ct, Pr
81 .l23O Trinidad av. Ar
SHED.
.ovu Col I'd mr. l4th. l2r
81 ,5OO.....P nr 18th. LIT
81 10. Fit .. kcns gion apt
81. 900. @ mr. I'D, l0r, ba
sJuJ- .iOln az L. iur
$3.50. .kal av, l2r, 3ba
SJt't. .IorcOraH st nr IoIn
,. ~. Lex apnIts, Or, ba
$3.50. .......H nr 2lst. Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-9O7 MASS. AVE. NV: FINE 11R
bath and cellar br; large parlor. din rIn but
lers pantry and kitchen on LIST fsoor % IT. 'front.'
$40. 21O4 18th st. n.w.; elegant 10rm.. bath and
cellar Dr.; every modern convenience: $40 so.
de6St JAS. NJ YORK Il SON 9l2 G NV
FOR RENT-BV ROBERT H. STONE SO4 f y W
228 Mass, 7r, ba. $500 727 9Th us 7r ba. .21 50
III LIN ne. 6r. na.-..J 2615 r. 7r eel. Is 80
1906 soth. II. ba. $50 l0th&R. sr. ba.... so
deS4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06

FOR Rent IFS De Sales. l1r. 90
l.l Conn lSr 10000 Grafton 81. Oh, yCh 45ov
l4ll st. l9r.. .2oo.uo 1910 st. Tor. 1000
1879 ST. l6r.. .1JO.UO 1918 + ST. 12r. 40 50
Woodiey. lor. .l5O.O0 laos Chaplin. sr... 80 so
iyvi F. Ir; 70 10! nos lith st, sr. $3.50
1883 Vt av. lar. 10000 1222 \ av. Or . 80 90
1old I4th ST, itr iyo.Yv 80. 18th st. r.. 1900
l7t4 ST. !6r. 10000 Watkins p, Chevy C. 20
1873 ~, st, 49, LOO 90 lszs 10th st&dEs 20 90
1.lY s.: iar. 800 si2-i4. lsasso 80 LIST
lass ) aS. ,sr g il is Watkin. p -'
Dunharton ior 1871 e sis, ta ss
100 Conn av lir. IS 90 IFS 18th st. sr. 90
2oi1 st. Tor $50 wins ro na ST. na ea 8 90
3S5s g.: st. - i, Lot 50 .orer
2 W., H ilE FL Or 90 Flat. ID door
FUKSisHEDopER ANNUM.
10Th !; near T s.r $3.50 u ur Thos Cir. lss.. 500
mass 18th. lsr 1900 near Goth Or. 1900
18th near g l5r 800 E $, near 2sd. lSr. 1900
st 18th. lsr .3.ooo Yale st mr. 18th Or. 1900
10th Corc'n, l4r. 1900 Sund land place. $50
2isl St near q, i5r 1000 Corcoran mr. 18th iir 800
n ns' 4 a1 NEAR s!h loi $40
Bldg sth&D SITS s25D.o5 i F. 3D. front. % 90
1 ,4= h Is. dr. east z 90 sss st. base %
15S3 F. st. basement Duo e
5 a st. :a sse s. Desirable desirable osss
STORES.
E fs1G sts ~ s. sts s 9 40 i i m g 90
100 18th tn, st&dws. IS GO ss2s st. 90
rs fs 1893 1893 7 1fs
sll i+th St. =; ,I 10! H st ........l5.oo
hsal ne1 HesreSs I'd k 1915 s 8:
RI er i.c HAS. s,a E R. ,ss
Rr l2l2 18th st. 5s. 80. 90 RI 12Is 9th st. IS 800
i4l6 ST. g.. 81 so s29 No av. 3s.......e.OO
,i SAh iS, ~ ATrkSTiSS GIVEN TO THE RENT
CLASSES OF rRoPEKTi l 81 ''ANi' 'Aon ALL
For full list Of furnished and unfurnished houses
0fees st THo ana 1taisS apply at Office
de4-tf 1924 st. NV.
FOR KENT-BY Il: .. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
and insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. NV:
Malini Hall per ans.ooo 2sss .. iir $50 $50
1s: ayl5r 2b b, 10" 20 11 s isr ~ 60 20
Iss;%ia.SsS r Fl s. 81 NV NV -
lstssinsw % Fl = ~ sr&sta 80
FURNISHED HOUSES
i1th&k. 25r per 1000 18TH near n. l5r. $50
nr 3d. s1s aF near H. idr
10th near K. l4r 2b. :0
OFFICES.
10;h&F NV, 2r. ..$ls.Uv G5o IS to $50 so
Atlantic coast L.l.ul 40 La $40 and l5.UU
bldg. from $40 to $50 400 It'll NV, each. :. 90
Sun building. .......--j
403 18th NV 75123. $i5.ov ~ Q nw..........12.OO
l4l5 10th NV, 4ox16. 25.Ou,
STABLES
1892 ~, Mass "r trear' $1,000
FOR RENT-FUkNIsHED.
l5US ST., 1lr.. b., per annum ............S $500
l.6l Nv NV, l4r, 1872 2lst NV, l2r. i, SuO
baths 81. 500 18th bet ESS, 15r ba. sou
LILO 18th NV. l2r. 316 NV, 1lr, ba L 100
2 ba, stable: p 800 l4o5 21st NV, i1r. ba,
919 18th NV, 15r.ba. mos at SIS or 81 200
except office. Il 500 Ter annum
HEISkELL & McLERAN. zoos st. NV.
Telephone 66S. oc27-s. tu&th-tf