davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
True 10 the Last.

Daisy Shoemaker, the pretty daughter
of farmer living near Richmond, Va, had agreed
to elope with WeStland Pierce, but when the criti-
cal moment arrived she feared to transgreSs her
parents wishes and would not go to the rem
devious. Her sister Jane, two years her senior,
begged her to keep her trust with her lover but all
in vain. "Well, if you don't keep your word with
West Pierce, I'll do it for you, she said, and in
dignanty leaving her sister, she got into the buggy
and dashed off despite the screams of her sister.
Miss Jane reached the waiting place; explanations
were made; she said she was willing to take her
sisters place. The lover, touched by her pluck and
eaptivated by her determination not to let the
plan fall through, did actually marry her-so the
story goes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
The Spraeue Case.

Inquiries made at Providence, r. l.,
yesterday, of welinformed persons as to the pres
ent situation of the Sprague against Sprague
and Conkling (co-r respondenD shows that by a
stipulation between Judge Winchester Britton, of
Brooklyn, for Mrs Sprague, and General Pryor for
Ex-Governor Sprsgue, the trial had been set down
for Easter Monday. Ex-Governor Sprague's home
counsel said they were about to issue commits
sions to take evidence in France and Germany,
whereupon the court adjourned the trial until the
last week in May, fixing no particular day. Judge
Britton's correspondents at Providence say that
Mrs. Sprague side have taken all the testimony
they wish to use, although under the delays they
may now take more, and could go on at two days
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Food for Reflection and Gunpowder

FOOu IOf tsenectlOn ana GunpOWQer.
Ever since the Berlin congress con-
vened to adjust the differences growing
out of the Russo-Turkish war it has re-
quired the exercise of the most skillful
diplomacy on the part of the great Powers
| of Europe to preserve the public peace.
And although, thus far, a renewal of hos
tilities has been averted, yet disruption
of the existing relations, already strained
occur at any moment. If Greece and
Turkey fail to agree touching the ques-
tions in dispute between them, war seems
inevitable, and that at no very distant
day; and, once declared, there is no tell
ing when it will end or what other ma
tons will eventually become involved.
The final result it is even more diff
cult to determine. The general dis
trust is most clearly manifested by
the vigorous efforts which are being
made on the part of the Continental gov
ernments to increase the efficiency of
their respective military establishments,
and place them upon war-footing with
out violating the tacit understanding ex-
listing between them or attracting too
strongly the jealous attentions of their
immediate neighbors.
1t is scarcely possible to accurately esti-
mate the fighting weight, SO to speak, of
the civilized world; but the figures given
below can be taken as closely approxi-
mating the strength of the standing
armies of the principal powers of the Old
World, and the numbers available to each
in time of war, and which, alphabetically
arranged by countries and properly clas-
sifed, may be stated as follows, viz:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
A Bourbon Easnentation.

A Bourbon Lamentati0n.
Oh Malone,
Man of baekbonei
Why don't he let us poor Bourbons alonei
Once we were happy and did as we would;
Once we controlled all events for our good.
Now that he sets at defiance our will,
Troubles encompass us, working us i'll.
Oh, Malone,
Man of backbonei
What shall we harvest from seed he has sown I?
We shall reap sore defeat all through the South !;
Bourbons hereafter must keep close mouth
Solid against us the people will stand,
Plucking the sceptre of pow'r from our hand.
Oh, Malone,
Man of baekbonei
Come and be one of US: be all our own.
We are all sinners-not saints at the best
We will forgive you come lie on our breast,
Then you may be Readjuster or not
What do we care so we capture the "pot?"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
From Indiana.

The course of General Malone is Sc
riously condemned by all the Democratic papers,
all the alleged independent papers, and some fool
Republican papers. All sensibl Republicans, and
all true lovers oftheir country, support him in his
brave and manly fight against the Bourbon barna-
cles of the South. General Malone stands for a
free vote and honest count in the South, section
where these rights of freemen have been long de-
nied.-luncie (IndD Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THE American public should come TO-
day and be witnesses to the spectacle of
Deacon Pogram, Bascom, Issacher Gavitt
& Co. in council over national affairs in
the United States Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Wants the sparrows to SO.


Exterminate the little pests which in
fest Washington in the shape of English sparrows,
and we win not need to import song birds for our
parks. Their absence would invite the return of
the lark the catbird, the robin, the wren. and
Others native to this locality, which were driven
hence by the sparrOws. The mocking bird also,
which is superior to the nightingale singer and
here from Virginia. Let the sparrows go!
LUKE MARSH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
For Commissioners LIE Dnc

The following is copy of resolutions
sent to the President, and is but one of a
thousand of similar character recently
flooded in upon him:
At the last meeting of the Chemung Valley To-
bacco- Growers Club the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
SOUTHPORT, n. Y, April 4, 1881
Resolued, That the Chemung Valley Tobacco
Growers Club heartily conimends the work OF
the Agricultural Departments at Washington, under
the present Commissioner, and especially the ear
nest efforts to promote the culture of sugar-pr
ducing plants
RcSoioed, That this club does respectfully re-
quest the President of the United States to retain
General William G. lie Due at the head of the De-
partment. JOHN d. MILLER, President.
T. s. GOFF, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

If Whitelaw Reid really wanted to be
Sergeant-at-ArmS of the Senate why didhe
not frankly say so before Riddleberger
was nominated, instead of waiting and
sulking, pouting, and whining afterward?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

WHO will lead the hosts of reform? VIII
you, Mr. Garfield? You have it in your hands
to do so. Or for the sake of a lie-for it is lie
about free ballot-box in the South, will you go
with the rascals and the rogues, who think the
machine can conquer the people ?-Louisriue
Courier Journal.
No, Mr.. Watterson, Mr. Garfield" will
not lead yOor hosts of reform. He knows
that all men who detest and expose
Bourbon villainies against the ballot-box
are rogues and rascals in the estimation
of those who are caught.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THE funeral of the late Senator Carpen-
ter will take place in Milwaukee at two
p. m. to-day. The reception of his re-
mains by his people indicate in a touch
ing manner the affection and respect in
which he was held.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THERE is talk of an extra session for the
purpose of breaking the deadlock. No
reason would exist for its dissolution
then that does not obtain now.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

A PROMINENT Irish sympathizer is
credited with the statement that a sys-
tematie policy is being pursued against
England which has cost that country
$50,000,000 within four months. The
statementseemst to suggest that the friends
of Ireland have hand in stirring up the
various instructions against English rule
which have occurred in foreign lands,
and have been SO damaging to her in
tarnStS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
PrQOreRR.

Leadville has six theatres, six daily
newspapers, five banks, and no church. But it
elected Republican mayor the other day, and a
place of worship will soon be provided. And his
name was Dugan, too.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

FIFTY thousand copies of Ben Hills crusher have
gone all over the State.-AWguSta Chronicle.
1t would be money in the Bourbons'
pockets to send the crushee-Ben Hill
with the crusher. There is no sense in
making two funerals with only one corpse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
What the Roers VIII Da-

Now the Beers threaten that unless the
British indemnify them for losses by the war they
will bring out their old shot-guns again and give
them another dose of Spitzkop
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
A Freak of Nafure.

"A male child with wings has been
born in the West" An investigation has been Or
dered by St. Peter and several prominent saints on
the other side in terrible state of excitement
and anxiety-ErchdRge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Celia on Anna.

Celia Logan has it in for Anna Dickin-
son. She touches her up in this style: "No, she
wants to be an actor and with the actors stand a
pair of tights upon her-YoricRs skull within her
hand"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11


LET him (the PresidenD demand of the Senate
that it proceed at once to the consideration of
Executive" business, and he Will be obeyed.-
Washington Post.
The President does not deem it becom-
ing in him to demand anything of the
Senate. He has, however, made known
to all Republican. Senators who have seen
him that he is heartily in sympathy with
their course, and hopes they will continue
to resist the revolutionary conduct of the
Bourbon minority.
THERE is no doubt that the Republicans are
right in principle in this Senate fight, and the
Democrats wrong. The pity is that they have
picked out such poor specimens to represent their
principle as Gorham and Riddleberger.-W White
la10 Reds Tribune.
Yes, they would have done better if
they had selected E. V. -Smalley and
Whitelaw Reid, who, a few years ago,
were caressing and fattering the Bour-
bons in the Tribune, and gnashing their
teeth at the Republicans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
An Advertisement.

Of the two circuses in Washington the
people prefer Forepaugh's, though the Senate gall
leries are free to al.-Chieago Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

He has done SO by urging Republican
Senators not to yield to the minority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Wants.

Wanted-The name of Bourbon Sem
ator who did not greatly desire that the
Democratic side might have Mahone's
vote.
Wanted-Advice from Editor Stilson
Hutchins as to what will and what will
not hurt the Republican party.
IN. B.-This advice is desired in order
that it may not be followed.]
Wanted-A Democrat who believes the
majority ought to control in anything
when the minority can by any trick pre-
vent it.
Wanted-A Democratic or assistant
Democratic newspaper correspondent who
does not know of one or two Republican
Senators who are almost ready to go over
and vote with the Bourbon revolutionists
to break the deadlock.
THE Star in late editorial laments that
the rising generation is in danger of be-
ing misled by the newspapers into disre-
spect for the United States Senate The
Star should contain its anxiety within
itself. A certain portion of the Senate
has come here, after repudiating honest
debts, and stands up and boldly repudi-
ates the vital principle of a republican
form of government. It also defends its
methods of reputation with bare-faced
efrontery, and calls upon the Star and
the public to support it in its disrespect
for law and honor. But the Star fears the
Senate will not be respected. The Demo-
cratic side deserves nothing but contempt
and ridicule. 1t has long ago ceased to
have higher character than has Bascom
and his customers sitting around in the
grocery-store at Confederate X-Roads.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THE orator from the Confederate X
Roads has the floor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Sosf an0 Solln0.

n rTTE
7 OST-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aa,Esa.lth
II Skating Rink or in passing thence W Lis blue;
street. lady SILK Handkerchief; ceailstl.r b re
Old-gold border. The finder will confer q NV ,aNs
turning the same to the office of the Rink "I'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THE vivacity of the French expression,
as compared to the English type, had a
remarkable exhibition in the acting of the
French troupe. Their rapid expression OF
language by the tongue, supplemented by
shrugs, gestures, motions, facial express
sion, and, in fact, by an Illustrative panto-
mime in which all their anatomical re-
sources were called into use, was very
singular as contrasted with the placid
and cold methods of our people even
when acting. The value of these adiuncts
to eloquent expression has little appreci-
alton among Americans. Our faces, to
tell the truth, are, as rule, rather dull
and unenicing. Our hands and arms are
good appendages in the task of working
and eating, but the further possibilities
of their use seem to be ignored; and
as for the French shrug. and wink, and
arehness, an American seen practicing it
upon the street would be in danger of
being dragged off to a lunatic asylum or
sent to Jail as dangerous person.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

An employee in the Little Rock post t-offiee, whose
honesty, efficiency, and fidelity were certified to
by the postmaster, was recently removed for being
slightly tinged with Democracy.-Galreston NelcS
Just the ticket to a dot when Demo
eracy means Bourbonism. There are
plenty of good anti-Bourbons who are
well qualified to fill such places, and they
will fill them under this administration.
Itmakes us feel sad to say this, but the
t-e-r-u-t-h must be told though the Bour-
bon heavens fall, which would be a fall
upward, by the way, so to speak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
No Conundrums Answered.
OH, MAHONEI

A correspondent wants to know when
the new Bible goes into effect.-C'tieago Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

ETHEEE is simple gentleman in the Senate
LOaispale Courier Journal.
What only one?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

IT is the opinion of the country that it is about
time for the President to interfere Washington
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
NOR RENT-BY B.H. WARNER,

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. S23 and $40 FOur-and-a-
half st. n. W.; also mss Louisiana avenue n. v.
Call for Weekly Rent-Lst.
NOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN & co,
feS-u ST CIOud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

THE nomination of Mr. ]. C. Williams to be post
master at ThomastOn has aroused the opposition of
some citizens there, who have written the Georgia
Senators to hold up action on the nomination un-
til they can send petition against its confrma-
tion.-ARdntd Constitution.
What have the Georgia Senators to do
with Republican confrmations but to
vote against them? They have not been
asked to express their wishes, that any
body knows of, nor will they be. The
anti-Bourbons of the South are to be rec
ognized by this administration. Just re.
member that as you go along, will you?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Summer SBoaroina.
SUMMER BOARDING
AT


One of the pleasantest homes on the Potomac
Twenty miles from Washington, seven from Mount
Vernon. Steamer W. W. CorcOran lands at the wharf
every day. Post-Office in the Hall, a fine Library,
plenty Of all kinds of Fruit Terms reasonable. Re
fer TO L. L. Blake. Address 8. NJ SMITH,
ma29Imo Gunston Hall, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Sfor LSale--Rea( estate.


THOR SALE-HANDSOAIE EBUILDING-SITES IN
IL the northwestern section of the city: purchasers
Will find to their advantage TO call at Office and
examine plats- THOS. J. FISHER & CO., I25
street northwest. apild
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, AND on VERY
Il liberal terms five beautiful Building Lots one
square west of the British Minister'S fronting south
east, on west side of New II aInpShire avenue, be
tween street and Dupont Circle; four Lots y by ID
and one Lot 81 by l30; 2fOOt alley in of lots sin
gle lots will only be sold TO persons agreeing 10 build
frStclaSs houses. For plat &c. inquire of ]. W.
STARR If29 New York avenue. apTG
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il erty-A small Farm, six miles from the city,
plenty of wood good fruit and water; wire tencngi
three-iOurthS of mile from depot of road now bul-
ing All communications addressed B. HARLAN,
Republican office, will receive prompt attention.
ap5-2w%
YUANTED-PURCHASER OR L.ESSEES FOR
w four small Farms; new country store, two ana
half miles from station, sixty miles south Of Wash
ngtOn; healthful, excellent and thriving Hegnn0E-
hood; 100 to 30 each; price, $50 per acre Ad
dress Box 4, Bowling Green, Va mllstt
T7OR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM. THREE
II MILES FROM THE CITY,
containing $40 acres, Onethird woodland, the balance
fine upland soil and rich bottom land, with large pOr
ton well set in grass.
A beautiful stream and several fine springs are on
the place.
TenementS, Barn, Stable and other OutbulldlnSS-
This is very fine farm well located. and suit.ols
ior dairy or trucking purposes; Price ~ per acre
Apply to J. V. y. HJNCh.
1905 Pennsylvania avenue opposite north enir;,nee
U. S. Treasury. malSIn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Sor @ent--SolIses.


EFOR RENT-HOUsE 1lO9 IOWA CIRCLE; one
Il of the most desirable locations in the city; ten
rooms, all modern cOnyenlenceS; so per month: p0s-
session given May l. Apply to JOSEPH +. BIRCH,
JR, s3I pennsylvania avenue. apll3t@
INoR RENT-COTTAGE. WITH STABLE AND
a extensive grounds, in village of Mount Pleasant
D. D. C.; price, SD per month THOS. ]. FISHER &
CO, l223 + street northwest apll5t
TNOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED COR
A ner House, near Scott Statue for six months from
May i rent, so per month"; refusal OF II for longer
time If desired Answer, with name and address. N.
EOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM
u brick residences on Rhode Island avenue, near
THOS. j. FISHER q co. E2&3 + street northwest,
apI1-6t
EoR PENTHOUSE AND OUTBUILDNGs,
II p acres, one mile from boundary. Address PRE-
FOST, Room L. Section A, Post-Otlice Department.
ENoR RENT-NO. zoos I STREET, a LARGE
IL brick dwelling, with modern cOnyeniences; rent
moderate TO firSt-claSs tenant. THOS. J. FISHER
& CO., l2s3 street northwest. apIL6t
LI0R RENT HOUSE, NO. Il9 MARYLAND
avenue northeast, partially fronting East Capitol
I-itb ali r,o1,ar,' TCII;- ~, ~
street southeast, a1ter T. NJ. rpSIS
LHoR RENT-NO. 1913 STREET NORTHWEST,
IL comfortable nine-rOOm dwelling, with modern
rent, $50 per month THOMAS ]. FISHER & co,
1Zs3 street northwest apiE6t
NOR RENT-THREE-SToRY BRICK HOUSE,
Place (29 street southeaSt Capitol HILL one square
from Avenue cars; rent, 80 Address " Y. z, Re
publican Office ap7-3ts
NOR RENT-CORNER NINETEENTH AND G.
Il streets northwest. good, twelyerOOm residence;
modern improvements and good neighbOrhOOd-
THOS. J. FISHER & Co, I223 F street northwest.
apll-6t
IfOR RRENT-DWELLINGS IN LIE DROTT PARK;
II all of the modern cOnVenences; location fine and
healthy; SIS to $40; Offices and Stores in lie DrOt
Building; location central. A l. BARBER & CO.,
LIE Droit Building, corner Eighth and streets north
west. ap7-l2I$
NOR RENT-NO. Sc FIRST STREET. GEORGE
IL town, ID. c.. new ten-rOOm brick. with modern
Improvements, one block from Metropolitan street
railroad: price 50 per month. THOS. J. FISHER
& Co, I223 Z street northwest. apiL6t
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
Il Trade City or Country Property come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN & BROTH
EiS 81. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest. malgtf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

TARD COLLECTORS-SEND SIX CENTS FOR
~ two full sets elegant Advertising Cards; three
sets. ten cents: five full sets, all different fifteen cents
GRANT & BROWN. StatiOners. Boston. I-8YvE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Business Chances.


IINOR SALE-CIGAR STORE, AT ACTUAL CtlI>Sdlt
IL fine opportunity; satisfactory reasons lol 80
Address j. MARSHALL. l3 street northwest
apll-3ts
WTANTED SECURE GOVERNMENT - -.
w ton, for which lease of i've yea';i on CS w nil
ton (64O acres) of rolling prairie land IN hl- ,ry
be given; railroad running through II; nesL ,iisl-
seat of Franklin County; inquiries Strctly Cvsfs
tial. Address KANSAS, Republican office. Ap--
4 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST AL ally GT',-ht
j ! on Time Deposits United States Bones lCv. s-v.
and sold at market rates: Collections nl,-. psTi-
where, by j. IL SQUIER e CO, Bankers i-,,,,SStf
sylvana avenue. M
c1 nnO-sl5oO. 5000. s. S25oO-LARGER, ~ Nh
- 1sOOO smaller sums, on real estate, ~ t5l
rates; call now. WM. f. HOLMAN, aIOii ~ 5Il
street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
8oar0ima.

MONTHOUSE OFFERS GOOD ROOMS
Il with first-class hotel-bOard for $25 aud $40 per
month: house is well furnished. heated with steam
ana every way desirable. oc2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Sfor Sale 2niscellameOus
TOTICE TO sPORTSNIEN!

NOR SALE-A YOUNG AND STYLISH SADDLE
II Mare; will work in all harness. For particulars
address MILTON PAYNE. BaileyS Cross ltosL'
Fairfax County, Va apll&-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
VOHN H. MITCHELL,
q VETERINARY UORSESHOER
No. 30 Second street northwest washington ID q

ES- All shoes used in the shop of my own make All
diseases of the feet promptly attended 70. sel-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

"ANTED-A NINE TEN ROOM HOUSE IN
w the northwestern part of the city, between Sew
enth and Fifteenth streets; will be permanent and
prompt-paying tenant. Address NJ d. H, RepubIi-
Office. mal9-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
2Sanfe0--Sollses.

WY TANTED-TO RENT IMMED1ATELY-NICE
w House and Garden, within ten miles of city and
near railroad station Address with price and par
ticulars, 0FFICEHOLDER, Republican Office.
ap9-3t$
VITANTED-BEFORE MAY 1, A HOUSE OF Z
w to 10 rooms, modern improvements between
Ninth and Fifteenth and e and n streets northwest
not to exceed $50 per month. Address NJ Republican
Office. ap9-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

A RARE BARGAIN. - VERY POWERtlL 4
"a Star ParlOr Organ; S5 sets of reeds; Su3,-I
octave coupler, with Grant mirror top and OF.. nj
for only $50; owner leaving the city. Apply al L'
sixth street northwest. betMeen j. and ". aL--.---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Population Of the National Ca FitaI, $4,000.

WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL IL, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

IIOR SALE-ICE-BOX; HOLDS 1000 POUNiDSS
meat Apply ut 400 Pennsylvania avenue. a. -
O'clOck ap>-at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11

NOR SALE CHEAP, OR WILL TRADE TUn ~.
II goods of any Eind-Choice located Cemetery L9sy
cost Sl20; will sell for so. Address CE1iEl E'
ReDnhlican nflicp. Al'-,--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-11
Sor @enf--@ -@ooms.

TIoR RENT-NO. 919 G STREET NORTHWEST
II between Ninth and Tenth streets, furnished and
unfIIrni5hed Rooms aDIt-3fE