davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho residence OF DR.. q. W. Leach, IN Ana
coetia, was robbed yesterday by parties who
entered tho front door by means OF n false
key and got away with q sum OF money. This
morning the officers OF tho substAtion arrested
Walter McKenny and Isaac West, colored
boys, on suspicion OF being the thieves, and
they are held at tho Eighth Precinct station
house while tho officers arc securing evidence
against them.
AS stated In THE CRITIC some time ago, tho
citizens OF East Washington have determined
TO demand their rights In the matter OF etreet
improvements. Yesterday n delegation or
property-holders called upon tho Commis.
street, between Third and Seventh streots
southeast. The thoroughfare In question is
badly In need OF assistance, and should be
The old colored man, Alexander speller,
who was assaulted with n log OF wood by a
brutal vessel captain ut Guinand's wharf, as
day, is in such a serious condition at provi-
dence Hospital that no will be unable to at
tend the Police Court for some time.
The Eighth Prcclnct Station, House has re-
$1,000 reward for tho arrest OF i've burglars
who visited that city eome time ago and got
sSnSs gay WIN az states
Tho Fish Commission steamer Lookout
makes daily trips from the NavyYard TO Fort
washington, where a spawnin station has
the propagattng apparatus.
The contract for painting the naval maga-
zine buildings, opposite Alexandria, has been
awarded TO Mr.. William q. Peake, the we'll
known East Washington painter, by Lieuten-
ant Reisinger.
Tie marshal and STAFF of the Independent
order OF Good Samaritans held meeting last
night to transact business relating to their an
niversary and parade VIII ich takes place June
Id. The officers are as follows: Grand mar
shal, j. W: Cooper; aids, r.. /. Tubman aud y.
Smith; chief OF stan, M. H. Robinson; score
tary, George W. Dixon, and messenger, q. Lee.
Mr.. william E. Dykes severely sprained his
ankle while alightlng from o street-car yes
terday.
Tho dellcacies OF the season are served in
the very best style at Alberto Campbelis
Washington Hall restaurant corner OF Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue east. Mixed
| drinks prepared by the magic hand OF hand
some Charley Palmer. Visit Alberto and en-
| iOy yOuraplf.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

regular semi.monthly meeting OF the City
Council was held last night, when consider
able routine business was transacted. IN the
Board of Aldermen an act was passed reduc-
ing the price OF gas from 81 TO Sl.SO per LOCO
feet and also resolution for the extension OF
Prince street on the east $50 feet, both OF
which were laid over by the Common Council
I'LL the next meeting. Tho bill OF William G.
clifford, for so for packing the fre plugs,
which has been pending for some time, was
ordered 10 be paid. 1t was resolved that a gas
lamp be erected at the corner OF Alfred and
Wilkes streets.
AT Fishtown yesterday tho arrivals were
100 shad, which sold at the rate of S19tG22 per
hundred, and 10000 herring, which brought
$4,000 per thousand.
The general election for city ofncers VIII DO
held in this city tomorrow, and bids tatr 10
be a very exciting one. BY order OF the mayor,
all barrooms and places wherein liquors are
sold will close this evening at sundown and
remain closed till Friday morning.
The steam-dredge Morgan, OF Washington,
ls engaged In dredging at the American coal
wharf, where operations viii shortly be com
menced. -
Extensive repairs are being made to the
Washington Ferry slip at the foot Oh King
street. -
a dIsgraceful scene occurred near the W.
& A. r. II. depot yesterday, which was oc-
casioned by n crowd OF drunken white anu
colored women, who finally got into a iree
fight, which lasted for some time. ODicer
Thomas Hayes appeared on the scene anu
arrested Nan. Lucas, the only one OF the crowd
who did not succeed IN making hef escape
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

select and very enjoyable entertainment
was given last night at the residence Of Mr..
honor hone t Of the twenty.first birthday of his SON,
william It. Cox, and also the twenty.nrst
Of Mr.. Joseph P. Smith. A large
% Ties, commenclng @ In at s O'clock, Continued until
far into the night. Professors King, Garland
and Parsons were present, and together with
Mss als 1issr Craig Ms Betty singers MsEwen o
programme OF music, Rotations and singing
bly,. A splendid repast was also provided,
and was keenly enjoyed by the guests. Among
those present were the Misses Annie Pumph-
rey, Katie Koehler, Rose Hammer, Maggie
Pumphrey, sallie King, Jennie Cox, Emma
Elmore, Maggie Thomas, Alice Wyme, Maggie
Anderson, the Misses Schoenecker, Matte
Yonson, Emma Lucas, Matte Jones, Ada
Woodyard, Mamie Pearson, Mamie Hughes,
Lizzie Holden, Geneva Winstead,
Jennie Hatcher, the Misses Henderson, Winnie
Kilbourn, and o large number of the young
ladies and gentlemen OF South Washington.
Misses Smith and Cox, the happy entertainers,
were each tho recipient OF handsome and
costly presents.
Mrs. John Rollins, who has been seriously
i'll at her residence, on Four.nnd.a-halt street,
is much better, and Will soon be able to re.
sumo her duties.
Captain j. d. Koogee, ono OF the leading
fishermen of the Potomac, has abandoned his
work for the season and returned TO his nome
In Middletown, Md. The captain during tho
fishing season disposed OF over 100000 fish
at remunerative prices.
The wind blew at q fearful rate down the
Potomac this morning. The water was lashed
into a fury and huge swells arose, giving the
river in front of the wharves the appearance
OF miniature ocean.
Wholesale fish prices this morning: Her.
ring, 20 to so per thousand; shad, S1S to
s25 per hundred; gill rock, so to 6Oc. each;
and bunch fish from 30c up.
The funeral OF Miss Maggie Taylor took
place at st. Dominics Church this morning at
o'clock, and was attended by large num-
ber. Father Edelin, oflciated at the solemn
ceremony, and afterward the remains were
taken to Mount Olivet for Interment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers. as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as complied by them from the ofi-
cial records In the ofllce OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
VIM. II. Walker and Thos. Walker to Chas.
Payson, lot 13, square 1856, $2,041.74.
Josephine b. Chenington to Eugene Bettes,
lot 2, square 2S.
George Francis TO G. L. Goodloe and Chas.
4. Williams, lots %, 90, "a, % and 26, square
176, $3.50.
Jas. ]. CLARK to A. G. whitney, lot "a, square
2SS, "a, 500.
II. II. Yeatman to Chas. Payson, lot 10,
square SO, S1,002.25.
Sarah j. Carrigan to Hannah A. Curry, lot
1S, square 76O, $4,000.
"a, % and 26, square 176, nominal.
W. H. Barnard to Sarah E. Wilson, lots 30
and 81 and part Of lot 30, square 1913, $6,S75.
Mary d. Blddle, trustee, to Sallie Peyton
Ayres, lot -, block 40, north grounds Of Co.
lumbian.University, S906.25.
George W. Cochran, trustee TO Sidney
Wells, a part Of the "Padsworth" tract, 80, ,055.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
The Potomac Flats Bids.

"Why were tho Potomac flats bids re-
jected. General 2" asked a CRITIC reporter
of General Wright this morning.
Because" ne replied, "the bids were
eight cents higher on the yard than is now
paid for digging out the channel"
"Will Major Hains readvertise for
bids ?"
"That depends upon circumstances. If
the Navy Department. will agree to allow
us to cut down a portion If Observatory
Hill the work of filling up will be done
by the Government and not by contract.
However, nothing can be done in the prem
ises until we hear from the naval authori-
ties"
Inquiry at the Navy Department showed
that permission will doubtless be granted
said prominent attac5e Of of that Depart.
ment, sit will be killing two birds with
one stone-grading the hill and filing up
the flats"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
DIED.

DE MowBRAY.--on Monday, May 81, 1888,
at 40 o'clock p. M, Andrew De MowDray, In
the 64th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
R0THWELL.-on May 81, 1885, at mid
night, Andrew Rothwell, In tho S2d year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place from tho E-street
Baptist Church on Thursday, May 81, at Q % o
o'clock p. M. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
sMALLwooD.-on May 30, 1888, at s M,
Lucy Smallwood, in the 10th year OF her age,
TAYLoR.-on May 81, 1888, at her mothers
residence, 315 Seventh street southwest, Mag
gle N. Taylor, beloved daughter OF George T..
and Ellen NJ. Taylor, Of the City of Limerick
ireland, aged % years.
EsSEX.-At4 A p. M, Tuesday, May %, IS SO,
Josiah Essex, in the SD year OF his age.
LACKEY.-on Monday morning, 21st In
stant, Chief Engineer Oscar II. Lackey, of the
United States Navy, aged 46 years.
MEDCRAFT.-on the 22d inst, at p. M,
Mrs. Jane Medcraft, IN the SD year Of her
age.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.in-
law, James Fl. Kelly, corner Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, on Thursday, 21th Inst,
OF 2i30 p. M, and proceed from there 10 St
Peters Church.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Tom 0chiItree's opinion of Crook.

Speaking Of General Crook and his Indian
CRITIC reporter this morning: "You need
have no apprehension about Crooks safety.
He is all right If, after he crossed the Mex
lean line, he should penetrate Mexico to the
extent of 500 miles, don't believe he will
find enough Apaches to give him a fight.
Even should he encounter a thousand In
dians, he will whip them. honestly be-
lieve that General Crook, with his little
band of 300 men, could, if, he were to try,
fight his way through all Mexico. You can
also say" continued the Colonel 'that be-
lieve with General Sherman that the dead
Indian is the best Indian"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Reckless Driving.
1o he Edltor or Tne Erenn0 Crltle !.

TO tNe EutIOF OF INt LJtNIID UTtItC'
The injury sustained yesterday by Mr.. John.
son, through reckless driving, Is only one OF
hundreds OF Instances OF that pernlcious prac.
tice. Scores OF narrow-yery narrow-escapes
that most OF the drivers on our streets are
ignorant, reckless and Needless creatures,
who have got It into their added pates that
OF horses and vehicles, whereas the very re-
verse Is the case. pedestrian has the
''rlght OF way" as against vehicles, etc., and
the latter are bound, IN law, 10 give way to
the former or abide the penalty which the
law may iniict. owners OF vehicles should
carefully instruct their drivers on this point,
or they may be mulcted In heavy fine or
damages, or both, perhaps. FoorDAoK.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox
Campbell vs. Wilson; argued for the defend
ant and judgment below affirmed. jackson
VS.. Blackwood; mandate OF the U. S. Supreme
Court filed. Stevens VS.. Du Berry; argued
and Judgment below affirmed.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.-Moore VS..
Harrison; record corrected. Wiggiman VS..
Wlgglman; commission TO obtain testimony
ordered. Dodge vs.. Davis; sale ratified finally.
Clarke VS.. Seibert; sale ratified nisi. York VS..
Main; +. W. Smith allowed TO become defend.
ant. Shoemaker VS.. Shoemakeri amendment
al For anln
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
The n. a. p. railroad Enjoined.

Justice James, in the Equity Court to-
day, made decree in the case Of II. M.
Knight against the Baltimore & Potomac
Railroad Company, granting an injunction
against the use of the tracks of the COM
pany on Maryland avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets southwest,
in such manner as to incommode the COM
plainant
Mr.. Enoch Totten, for the railroad COM
pany, said that the decision was satisfactory,
as the grievance complained of had
been removed.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Denied.

Richard Green, through his counsel, Mr..
Hewlett, this morning petitioned Justice
Wylie for writ of habeas corpus, on the
ground that he was illegally held in Jail on
commitment from the Police Court, and
that he never pleaded guilty in that court
of the charge against him. His Honor de-
clined to grant the writ, as the warden of
der which he held the prisoner to be a
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
QUEER KIND OF FUN
In which Two south Washington
Boys Indulged with Cutting Instru.
ments-Onc Roy Badly wounded.


Yesterday Willie Houlihan and Vernon
Cook, two ambitious sfourteen.year-old white
boys, felt their military ardor arise, and re-
paired to vacant lot on Thirteen-and-a-
half street to see who conld cut the other
out, so to speak. Cook armed himself with
a pocket-knife, while his sturdy opponent
satisfied himself with an office eraser. The
two boys tackled each other in
manner that would have done
credit to veterans. Blood was
drawn several times and the contest
waxed hot and furious between the youthful
combatants. The fight terminated by Cook
receiving dangerous stab in the breast,
which came within an inch of his heart.
He bled profusely and was hurried to his
home, at 316 Thirteenth street, and medi-
cal attendance promptly summoned to his
bedside. He was still suffering severely
this morning, but he is in fair way to
speedily recover. His parents refuse. to
have Houlihan prosecuted, asserting that
the boys fought simply for amusement and
that the wound was inflicted unintention-
ally,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
seeking Wedded RlLss.

Andrew L. Payne and Annie o. wendell,ooth
OF Tennallytown, d. O.
G. Kelton, OF District OF Columbia, and julia
Lomax, OF this city. ...
Edward F, W. Mcoollom, OF this city, and
Emma u. Ohaney, OF Alexandria Va. :, -,
Alex. s. Davidson, OF Brooklyn NJ Il, anu
Sarah NJ. Moore, OF this city. - -. -.
Edward Hill and Margaret A. Moore DOM Ok
Hillsdale, ID. O.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinary complaints. espec-
Tally Brights Disease, Diabetes aud Liver
troubles, Hop Bitters VIII surely and lastlngly
cure. Cases exactly like your own nave peen
iind reliable proof al home OF what Hop Bitters
has and ean do.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23

The Marshal is still on the hunt for
Guy II. Thompson for whom he has pro-
cess to take into custody as soon as
found. Just so soon as Thompson heard
to return,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
nnr NntIxe WING.

Whatever you are aiming at,
Trust not the pearl or swlnel
Americans are claiming that
They want their native wine.
Let others drink whatever they like,
From France or from the Rhinei
We tolerate It, but we strike
For CHR, XANDER's NRtiYe Wine.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
A question of Economy.

tits always the most economical TO buy the
best article In the market, no matter what
iii You are purchasing. II you want fino
wines and liquors, the place TO get them is at
James Tharp's, S19 I street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
PERSONAL.

HON. d. w. VOORHEES, is in the city
for the purpose OF making an argument In the
damage suit OF Hallet Kilbourn against
John g. Thompson, ex-Sergeant-atArmso OF the
House OF Representatives. for false imprlson.
ment In the District Jail In 1876, by order OF
the House. Tho case was set for retrial to-day,
but, by agreement, was again postponed until
June IS. Mr.. Thompson left for Columbus,
o., last night.
STATE SENATOR G. r. FAULKNER,
Ripley County, Ind, and, as Senator Voorhees,
says, one OF the shrewdest politicians In
Hoosierdom, arrived in the city last night.
Senator Faulkner is a constituent OF the Hon.
W. s. Holman, but he announces 1t as his In.
tention 10 make Mr.. Holman Constituent OF
his-in other words, Mr.. Faulkner Is setting
up the pins for the nomination next summer
for Congress in opposition TO Mr. Holman-and
he expresses the opinion that he Will be able
to beat the National obIector In the next Con-
gressional convention In that district. Faux
ner says that the trouble heretofore has been
that every person that has proposed TO run
against Holman has always backed out before
the nominating convention met. Mr.. Faux.
ner says, however, that he is in the ilght and
is going TO stick until after the electlOn-One
year from November next.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
.AIdeYuey parry wagons"

Fresh Attorney putter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In u 10 "Ward' prints, a0c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
EWeet milk, &c per qt. Cream, 1bc. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
MARRIED.

HAUF-MULvIHILL.-On Monday, May 81,
1888, by the Rev. Father McNally. j. l.. Haul
to Mary E. Mulyihill, both of Washington,
d. q.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23

wRIGHTsyILIE, ,PA.-ReY. Elilah Wllson lsti says;
"Brown's Iron Biiters have permanently eurea
me Of chills and fever"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Friendship Tent No. 7s, I. o. r..

tfAenuSnIp rent NO. so, As ". kts
This tent gave musical and literary
entertainment on Monday evening, May 81,
to the members and friends of the tent. 1t
was well attended. The programme as ar
ranged was announced by the chairman of
the good of the order, Mr.. R. Coggins, who
made few opening remarks, and intro
duced Hon. Mr.. Curry, of Indiana, who
made very interesting address on the sub
ject Of temperance. The music, vocal
and instrumental, was well received,
the following taking part therein: West
Washington Musical Club, Miss A. and R.
Thomas, A. Hensly, !. M. Smith, A. Eek
hart Atchison brothers and Mr.. Hurdle
The readings and recitations by Messrs.
Mckee, Southwick, Keil, Whipple and
Dakins and Mrs. Nailor, Misses Southwick,
Mallan and Miller were heartily enjoyed by
all present.
At the conclusion of the programme cake
and ice cream in abundance was handed
around to all present at about 1890. The
band playing Home Sweet Home" the
company dispersed, highly pleased with the
evenings entertainments.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Dress According 10 Your Purse.

Buy your clothing of Elseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor
ner Seventh and T..
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
ron EXCHANGE.

rSr>1NNSN>N'rSNN0r~NeeNTvN7>N0
Wy ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
boupht. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
A red.haired clerk in Savannah,
Slipped on q piece OF banana,
Great pain he endured,
But ST. Jacobs OIL cured,
He now goes dancing with Hannah,

The Rochester EFpress puts 1t thus RTheres
a skeleton In every corset"
Queen Victoria has bestowed the title OF
baronet upon sixteen physicians.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23

NNN~N~NsNNN-~NNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN'
RY DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY, NO. ana q ST. N. e..
By virtue Of a deed of trust given 70 us, and
duly recorded In liber No 090, folio 3S, OF the -
land records OF the city of Washington. Dis f';;J
trict of Columbia, and at the request Of the LII
party secured thereby,we VIII sell on TuESDAY
ihe 29lh day of May, A. d, 1883, at o'clock p. M,
In front Of The premises, all that piece or parcel
OF ground lying In said city and District aforesaid
ana known as parts OF original lots three l3l and
FIVE (5), In square numbered seven hundred and
nifty two (762), beginning for the same at the
southwest corner Of said lot three t3) and running
thence along the north line of q stnortheastward-
ly thirty.one feet eight and ahalf inches t3l ft;
So in.); thence northwardly one hundred and
thirty feet one inch Qs0 n. in.); thence west.
wnrdly thirty-one feet eight and a-half inches (3l
r. sis in); thence southerly one hundred and
thirty feet one inch lS0 n. in.l TO beginning.
Terms-One-thrd cash. balance In six. twelve
and eighteen months, notes 70 be secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold and bear six per
cent. interest. Terms to be complied with In five
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property Mt the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser; conveyancing and recording
JOSEPH r. EDISON,
JAMES ID. CLARY,
ny12 10 % 20 Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
r T. coLDwELL, Auctioneer.

II T,CUBDW ELL, Auctl0neer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING.
BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated the LIST day Of
May, 1850, md duly recorded In liber No. 939.
folio 1883, one of the land records fer the District
Of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, MONDAY, MAY 81, 1853, -.
at o'clock p. M, in front Of the premises. N'M
on Sixth street southwest. between @ and II sts.
and npmbsred no. improved by two-story
Tcrms-One.third cash, balance at six and
twelve months, with notes bearing six per cent.
interest, and secured by deed of trust on the
property.
All conveyancing at purchasers cost. 500 de-
CHARLES A. KRAUSE,
LEWIS DUVALL,
HD- The above sale has been postponed on ac-
count of the weather, until THURSDAY, MAY
"a, 1858, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES A. KRAUSE,
LEWIS DUVALL,
my22-3t Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
LOST AND FoU1D.

II OST-LAST THURSDAY IN THE p ST.
IL cars going from I'd st. West Washington TO
9th and sts., q gold earring. A reward VIII be
given If leis AT l222 Potomac ST. West Washing
ton. my23-3t*
GeOS REWARD-LOST, COMING FROM
spACreces on the 18th Inst, large pocketoook:
containing sum of money and bills; name of
owners on bills inside. Krauskopf, Morris & Co.,
N. W. cor. 10th and Il SITS. NV. myl0-3t@
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23

In sums to suit at eper cent.
The above is only a small portion OF property
on my books. For full list cali ut ONCE for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and l5th Iny2g
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
Minnehaha Lodge Of GOOD TempIars.

MinnehRha Lodge of Good Templars.
The regular meeting of this lodge was
held on last evening at Timms' Hall, and,
as usual, attracted very large attendance
of its members and several visitors. The
meeting was in every respect characteristic
of the enterprising and fourishing tenn
perance organization, than which none in
our city is doing greater work in the tenn
perance field Several new members were
admitted on last evening, and the reception
which was afterward rendered these, as
well rs the visitors, demonstrated very
clearly that this lodge knows how to enter
tain. The present hall being inadequate to
the increasing attendance upon the meet
ings Of the lodge, il has secured for the sum-
mer months the use of Marinis Hall, on E
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, and in which it was decided
on last evening to meet after the close of
the present month. At the close Of an
important business session the lodge was
entertained with an original poem by Hon.
John Tyler, piano solo by Miss Jessie Kean,
selected reading by Mr.. Andrew Day,
Scotch ballad by Mr.. j. A. Burroughs, re-
marks by Mrs. Cutler, of Morning Star
Lodge vocal solo by Mr.. w. II. Kean, re-
marks by Dr. @. A. Norton, chief templar
of George w. Salter Lodge vocal solo by
Mrs. Kalstrom, and vocal solo by Miss Sadie
Jennings. The members of this lodge have
agreed to accompany Sparta Council of the
Sons of Jonadab on their excursion to Gly-
mont on the 30th instant.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1Nl the lowest rates. Danenhower d Son, 1929
+ st, n, w. fStf
MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
INl loan on real estate, in sums of from 500 and
upward, al lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. b. ii. Warner, 9l6 st. n.
W, l25t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
WANTED-Help--Femufe.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
wANTEo-S,tuot,ons-temoie.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head Of
Situations Wanted" are inserted tsree times
The Evening critic., 1883-05-23
FOR RENT-Rooms.

TNoR RENT-AT 2I15 H ST. N. W.. TWO OR
E three unfurnished rooms; rent moderate: in
advance. my2@3t
VIOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
II sngly or en- suite, with or without board;
location unsurpassed. No. 2025 q ST. n. W.
my223th