davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30
A WOmen's Heart.

A woman was found in Troy, the
other day, with her throat cut. She
had laid in that condition for hours,
and had bled almost to death. Her
husband was found with a cut finger,
about which he made great deal
more fuss than he did about the al
most mortal wound inflicted upon
his wife. The circumstances were
such as left little doubt that he him
self did the cutting, and that he
meant to murder his wife; but there
was no proof of this except as the wo-
man might give. She refuses to ap-
pear against him, but he was arrested,
and Yesterday arraigned. Then the
woman declared that she was assault
ed, not by her husband, but bv a
"man with black whiskers," who had
a fight with her husband and who
went away. She could not tell where,
she did not know who he was, she
knew but very little except that it was
not her husband that cut her; and
this she stuck to, although the justice
and the police believe that she was
swearing to lie. The case is not
novel; such things are happening all
the time, and give some reason for
the belief in in easten countries that
Heaven bestowed upon woman a dogs
heart, so that the more she is abuse d
the closer she clings.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30

Agent, need eGer US anything less than ,ne
abovs rates.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30

slev, who ran to his upper floors III
the rear where the flames were in
danger Of coming Through lis Will
dOws, found the smoke 50 dcnS,
that lie had to crawl Oh the iioor to
reach his windows, found the smoke
go denae that he had TO crawl on tho
floor TO reach his windows TO close
them. There was
OkE AVENUE IF EsCArE
which the panic stricken girls did not
think of. 1t was an opening III tho
roof which they could easilv have
reached from bench standing bv
the wall, and once on the roof they
could have reached other buildings
with perfect ease The lack of ready
access to this place cost all thess
lives The
SCENE At THE MORGCr,
where the friends and relatives came
to identify the bodies, was of Il most
painful character In one case po-
hcenan, OF Covington, identified his
sisters, Lizzie and Dolie Handel,
who We're twins. Mrs. Miers found
the body Of her daughter and had to
II he lei away from the terrible
sight Mrs. Leaban had lne awful
experience If
IINDiSG HER THREE DAUGHTERS
among tho dead. The fatal list al
now made up is: Anna Bell, aged
-; Dollie and Lizzie Handel, twin
sisters 70 years; Fannie Jones, ~
years; Della, Kate, and Mary Leabau,
sisters, aged 23, ii and IL respec-
lively; Katie Lowery, 20 years; Liz
zie Mier, IL years; Annie McIntire.
20 years; Fannie Norton, 81 years,
Katie and Mary Putnam, sisters, aged
q and l9 respectively; John Sulli-
van, % years; Little Wynn, 20 years.
The I'M ured are: Will Bishop, pain
ter, % years, crushed and burned
and will probably die; Josie II .wkes,
broken leg, Emma Pinchbag, uncon-
scious, will probably die; Nannie
Shepherd, head badly cut.
Already preparations are in pro-
gres for the relief Of the families of
the victims, most of whom We're tho
support of their dependent parents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30

The people of Louisiana are not
liberal patrons of the State press.
In this'respect they fall 50 far below
their brethren in other parts of the
Union as to make the contrast pain
full. n comparison of statistics may
not be uninstructive. We select Ne
braska, one Of the newest, and pre-
sumably, one of the least cultured Of
the Western States. Now the popula-
ton OF Nebraska is about equal To
the white population of Louisiana
the former numbering 452, 4O2, the
latter 1921. The total population
OF Louisiana is 939,94G.
Nebraska had in 1854 newspapers
TO the number of f276-Louisiana had
at the same time ITO. The total cir
culatlon of the Nebraska papers was
about PSF, ,0O0-of the Louisiana pa
perS 10000. Nebraska has no large
cities, and her NEWSPAPERS are scat
tered pretty equally thorough tho
State. New Orleans has population
OF 10000, leaving the combined cir
culation of all the papers published
IN all otl-er parts of the State at but
O,U0O.--Monroe Bulletin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30

We do no, recommend Bic Beans 10 euro
all .he Ills human flesh IS i.ir 10, but We know
they are superior n every respect, a "A caihar-
tic and corfector OF the liver, to pills and
lGuii liver regulator, Oie bean - "A
dose They 10 no' gripe. sick-n he -tomaclI
or weaken 'he system. Try them once and
You Will never be with',ut them. Sold by
Druggist aud n.dic,ne dealers a; - cents yer
bottle May I'm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30
The RICHLAND BEACON
- Pshlished every Saturday morning, a,
RAYvILLE, LOUISIANA,
WILEY ?. lANGHAM- -Pr0prjpior.
.TerlDs ofSubscription
Table OF Advertising Rates

Recommended by the Louisiana Pres. Associ-
alton for adoption by the publishers Of
country newspapers, in this State, in ac.
oeptins Advertisements from advertising
agents
Transient advertising, one inch, one time,
)! so; each subsequent, time, IS cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30
Please Remember

That hereafter all advertisement. Of judi>
cial sale. mus, be paid for before the days Of
sale or they will be taken out and the sales
stepped. Ia no instance will this rule be de-
waited from. There is no law to compel any
enc 70 work for another for nothing, and we
propose 10 quit it. Hand in the money with
he advertisement if you want it TO go in ,L
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-30

10 ce:fs per line, each insertion, for reading
@stter or local notices. 25 per cent added TO
sbove rates for each change of yearly, half
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates for
the accommodates Of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agent is known by the pro-
Prieter 10 be q responsible party.
Communications must reach this Office by
sY before Thursday mornings, if they appear
in the Hrst issue after they are received, and
advertisements must be handed in before Fri
day noon. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

From present indications there is reason to
fear that between the natural delay of officials
and the discussion of fne-spur questions as to
state and national rights and duties in the
premises, the proposed quarantine against chol-
era may not be established until 1t is too late
for that measure to be worth anything. Chol-
era Is one of the things that ii is not safe to fool
with, and, as hot weather will soon be upon us,
there is little no time to waste in taking every
known precaution to keep the disease out of
the country. As the general government can
act as an unit in the matter, and as it is impos-
sible for the several states to do so, THE STAR
respectfully suggests that the national author
tiles take the matter vigorously in hand, with
out delay, and do what they can toward the
end in view. If the cholera can be kept ont of
the country this summer, it will be time enough
next winter TO inquire whether its exclusion
oy federal officials was an act of usurpatiOn or
not, and il Is likely that the country would con-
done the offense, should it he finally determined
that one was committed. ON the other hand,
fearful responsibility will rest on the heads of
state and national authorities alike should the
disease gain foothOld in the country while
they are quarreling about the right to put up
the bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

III the project of erecting new hotel on
Mcpherson Square be carried out, the plans
ought TO be so drawn and the building so con-
structed as to contemplate the final absorption
of all the ground In the block between Vermont
avenue and 18th and II and streets, for that
would be required in the END. What Washing
ion needs more than any one thing is an I'M
mense and luxurious winter hotel, something
like the Palace hotel of San Francisco, or those
Of Saratoga, adapted for the season, ana 1t Is
doubtful if better place can be found for 1T
than the site named. Property managed, such
an establishment could be run al a handsome
profit for at least eight months in the year. and
beside that il would be of the greatest advan-
tage TO the city, in the number OF money-spend-
ing visitors and especially of families and
family parties, it would draw and Keep here
during the fall winter and spring months, and
who do not come now for the sole reason that
they find more desirable hotel accommodations
elsewhere With a hotel of the class described,
Washington would speedily become and for
ever remain the great winter resort of the
country as 10 is now the most desirable and
attractive city in the United States in other
respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

During the first year of the Crimean war. the
value of exports OF farm products Of this country
increased from S335o0. 900 the previous year
TO SGT 900 900. The following year the value
was $40, 100000. and in 1S56 we exported
breadstuffs amounting to S17,6S6,455. In the
event of war between England and Russia now,
ii is hardly to be expected that anything like so
great a proportionate increase of exports would
result, but that We should reap some benefit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

The fault-finders now say that the President
is ignoring the democratic platform in regard
to territorial officers. He has made two terri
torial appointments, one an associate justice OF
the supreme court in New Mexico. and the
other similar official in Utah, and neither of
the appointees is citizen of the Territory in
which he has been appointed. In the first case
the appointee was citizen of Missouri, and in
the other he resided in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

To its many other attractions Washington
now claims the possession of a frst-class base
ball club. The record of the Nationals so far
this season is highly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

1t is the calm that precedes the storm. Eng
land and Russia are both waiting to get good
oreadSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

II this hot weather keeps up and Gen. Grant
is able TO stand journey the sooner he is taken
out of New York the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
f'fIIT-MRIA

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
II UF COLUMBIA.
NR.Y LoMAX TAYLoE ct al complainantS. VS.
ECsENIa PIER WARREN "et al, defendants. in
Equity No $3.50
On consideration of the report of the trustees George
T. Appleby. William +. EdnlCr.ton and William
Tsyloe Snyder, herein fled, recommending that au-
tori'y be given them bc The accept The bid of
W L. Brown for the pure laSe of lots 10 and IL in
square No 22l IN Washington City. ID. G.. (the same
beirg the property known 81 Madison Place. and
the residence of the late Benz Ogle TayOe dec') at
and for the oi fir Sjx Thousand dollars 500 OoO),
payable one-third cash AMI residue in ] .. 3 and 4
years with interest," AZ per centun per from
day OF sale 10 him until PAID il IL Ills twenty-secOnd
day of Apfl A II. 1855. Ordered by the Court that
the trustees PIT said pi and sell the said property
the said ". l.. Brown for the said St 900
terms aforesaid unless cause be- shown pr:or to
Thursday Nay Tin >so, why such sale should be
made or why. the terms Of sale being fully complied
wtt fual order of ratification of sale ShnuId not be
passed on said seventh dry OF MAY provided n COPY
of this order be published daily IN The Evening star
commencing April 23,i. and once in the Washington
Law Reporter p-iOr 10 said seventh day Of Nay.
tSisned} \ . II Nt;NFR. Asso. Justice.
A trne copy Test II. j. MEItiS. Clerk.
ap233w BY NJ y CLANCY Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
FOR RENTLROOMS.

p !nila o sl1 t.so e,ssr & "a
summer; cars pass the door references. ap23-3ts
FoR kENT-THREE UNFUnNlsHKD RooMs
y for nzht housekeeping. SOS 18th ST. NV It,
F9a RENT- CoMFoRTABLY FukNIsHED
for rent with or without Board. Apply ., 2sS 3 St
I be accommodated with nicely furnished sitting
saf sss sd sn as5 i drsss
BOX 81, Star Office. '''''' ap2s-3ts
EOR RENT-4 UNFINISHED COMMUNE
ments my On Of o nerons s4S MONTH xp
ply at a0se 18th Il. NV W. pea ap22st
E7oR RENT-FURNisHED ROOMS, NAY 1sT.
ences- 1921 K st. opp. Franklin Square. ap22.3t*
FoR kEST.TWS ROOMS WITH aI RSAnD r.. IS
wife or two gentlemen preferred. Address b y, Star
+ furnished or unfarnishsa with o. Without board.
can g Obtained at GOT " NV oolored preferred
E1oR RFNT-AT es4 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
nishsd on second oor also two single roC s,, on
EoR RENT-coRNER NINTH 81, AND MAS;
Rooms w board and
exposure. References exchanged. Table Board.
r u. ~. w.,
Il Rooms, with Board Strangers visiting the city
win and il q cosy place TO stop. ap232w"
T7oR RENr-NIcE COOL ROOMS, FURNISHED
v. soara amd caterer eonveniens ~ sp2ss 81 L.
ToR RENT-Two ROOMS AND. SUMNER
kitchen, on first floor, party furnished desired;
p pss moh sas Is e.
E1oR RENT-THREE VNFTRNIsHED ROOMS,
cars; terms rsasonsSie 1871 Riggs +. aps2sSts
IToR RENT-RooMs, EN- SUITE OR sINGLY,
u Ct ll2l l4th st. NV: directly opposite the Port
LAND gsa''smsn preferred; references exchanged
L1oR RENT-sUITE OF HANDSOMELY FUR
n,snsS Rooms at IT'S st. suitable for one or
Aso 81 ST. W. T .
with use bath room hot and cold water rent
nor RENT-13O1 GAY ST., CORNER BOTH,
sim
ssna5s dsSs residence Apply sRpY,a
FOE Rent \ 3 81 D En- Rooms. Fur;
pleasant part Of city, At summer rates apI7-6t.
s sTs 1s.
Il UNFINISHED Rooms; gas and heat mh25-lm
E,oR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE LARGE
] sesa srsf nss "
RICE, 1913 Pennsylvania ave- ap6-2m
LNOR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
I Rooms at S27 Vermont ave-, opposite Arlington
Hotel ap2-1m
E,OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED SECOND
Il story large south Room. bath. gas and heat, suit
able for one or two persons, at 1112 st. NV ap14w*
I1OR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
I Rooms, with Board at e1S New York avenue.
References exchanged. Jn122m~
T,OR RENT-l214 ST. N W., LARGE, NEWLY
T. furnished Parors and Bedrooms, first and second
floors, with crate fires also single room; desirable To-
cation. d279ws
FOR RENT--FIATS.
I1OR RENT-IN THE RICHMOND" CORNER
Il 18th and Sta NV, Flat, either furnished
unfinished will be rented at reduced for bal
ance Of season Apply to
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
Nor MUcu Or \ Cour11MEsr.

The perfection Of manufacture attained in the goods
has excited the Ive.eSt surprise III England. and a
nuncer Of specimens of American work recently
shown there calls forth unqualified commentator
from the London Tutor AID Csr which saws that in
England "cheapness is universally associated with
eacy-made garments. nice exterior finish and q low
price being the features II i Otherwise ii adds an
America where very much Of The ready-rnade cloth
ing turned in the finest style both as 70 mate
rails. trimming ord workmanship seine of it, indeed
being made up in away which scarcely be sur
passed Erade J0fraGL
THIS COMPARISON REMINDS USoF A STORY
TOLD OF A wELLKNOw:: NEW YORK FL
NANCIER ADDICTED TO STAMMERING. WHO.
SEEING A PARROT FOR SALE N a BIRD
DEALERS WINDOW. ENTERED TIE PLACE
AND SAID
HOW M-M-UcH Do YOU ASK FOR
THAT PARROT
TWENTY DOLLARS SAID THE DEALER
DOES IT Talk"
TALK" SAID TIE DEALER, "IF IT COULD
NoT TALK BETTER THAN YOU DO I'D SHOOT
IT"
HE BOUGHT THE BIRD
AND ITS ABOUT THE SAME WAY IN RE
GARD TO THE READY-MADE CLOTHES WE
SELL AND THOSE THEY HAVE IN ENGLAND
IF THEY WERE NOT BETTER THAN THE
ONES WE SAW THERE WE WOULD SHOOT
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS
IT'S POSITIVELY SURPRISING TO SEE THE
REALLY HANDSOME BUSINESS SUITS WE
HAVE AS Low AS SIo-FRoM THAT TO SIS
WE SHOW OVER TWO HUNDRED STYLES OF
GOODS. SOME DAY-THE EARLIER THE BET
TER-wHES YOU HAVE A SPARE HALF
HOUR, COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
A. sAKS s. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

nELTGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT-ELEGANT
IJCountry Board. Pure mountain air and water
Terms very reasonable For further particulars APP
ply to or address Mrs. A. NJ. WOLFE, Comus, Mont
gomery county, Md ap233t"
~ in private family for two gentlemen Nine miles
from city on Metropolitan Branch B. and o. X. R.
Conveyance to and from Station. Address J. B. c.,
Room 18, Patent office. ap223t*
GUNNER BOARDING, CONTEE STATION, Md,
- B. and o. R.R: handsome brick mansion: recently
put in thorough repair large airyroorns handsomely
furnished; railroad station on the place; extensive
grounds: good stabng: will be in readiness May st.
Address OAKLAND, Star office ap2l.2w
GUNNER BOARDING-A HANDSOME COUN-
Ctry place. in Middletown Valley. IN miles from
Knoxville, on B. d O. Railroad, will be open for
borders the summer months. Large. airy rooms;
extensive grounds; beautiful mountain scenery; con-
veyance from and to each train can be had at depot
References G. T. Dunlop, corner 32d and N SITS. West
Washington, ID. c.. Onterbridge Horsey, ESQ, Burk-
ettsville, Frederick county, Nd: Apply to
MISS BRUCE MORRISON
ap14-15t Petersville, Frederick county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
WOODW ARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 PENN. AVE {ap23] 9l2 D ST.

e21 Penn. AVE {ap2al 9l2 ST.
THE Rules Or HEA1rH
IMPERATIvELY DEMAND CLOTHING SUIT
ABLE To THE WEATHER
1t is just important TO have Cool Clothing in SUM-
mer Warm in Winter.
And so with Spring, which finds me prepared to
please you with suitable articles of WEARING AP-
PAREL TO make you comfortable.
II you desire a CHEAP SUIT have serviceable
ones As LOW AS 80 for Gentemens Wear and as
low as SEVEN FIFTY for Boys use.
Better Ones and HigherPriced Ones have as a mat
ter Of course and would like to call your attention
especially my
PRINCE ALBERTs,
In Attractive Array, from
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS UPWARDS,
FOR COAT AND VEST,
III Four Button GETAWAYS
think can show you sach goods will secure your
appreciation, and when donned command
admiration.
If you dent buy Ready-rnade Goods, but have your
garments produced 10 special order, try
My Special Artist.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT on SECOND FLOOR.
For Hal, rs.ashery investigate the Merits of my
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT..
GOOD SHIRTS from SOC. UPWARD.
HENNING. THE CIOTHIER,
ap23 4l0 SEVENTH STREET.
Noors
BELGIAN LACE AND MILLINERY STORE
MILLINERY TO ORDER OF THE BEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PARASOLS. FINE WRAPS, LACE NECK WEAR
| AND FANCY GOODS
NOOT'S,
AS THIRTEENTH STREET,
| TWO DOORS ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVE
/ Gl,-3-I 81 u.-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VxTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl. a situation as chambermaid or nurse Call
a. 1725 sth ST. NV; references furnished Its
WANTED = POSITION by A COMPETENT
tered; over four years experience reference given.
Address, three days d. H. HASsfEK. 500 18th ct.
NV ap232ts
WANTED-sTTUATIoN BY A YOUNG GER
w man man, well educated and good penrnan, as
clerk in Wholesale retail store; frstcass city ref
erence. Address BOX 10, Star office apa3-St&
A,iS msDx e., RSs
able 70 teach French Address Box "a Star office
VYANTED-sTTUA ALTON, BY A MIDDLE-AGED
sres, woad ass eSsrEs Of house ave
ences. Address Box 13l Star office. ap23-3t~
WANTED-A .LADY's NURSE Is OPEN TO
w engagement for the summer months; references.
WANTED - AN ENGLIsHMAN DESIRES
w evening employment of any kind, or copying.
ETC., at home otherwise steady worker and good
penman: References. Address "EMPLoYMENS 1T.
"ANTED-BY A LADY WHO TEACHES
w French, English and Piano, and would assist in
Miss %
Md, for one week. ap22-3t~
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN ABOUT LEAVING
w desires to find Situation for his Coachman,
he can Thoroughly recommend Apply At 1915 St.
NV, between and Bpm. ap223t*
"ANTED-BY TWO REsPECTABLE WHITE
Nv Girls situations one as frst-cass cook and the
Address Box As. Star office. ap21-3t*
TNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN
w Woman middle aged a situation as nurse and
ps % CAN s no
VVANTED-PLACFs FOR HoUsEKEEPERs
w seamsresses, ladies' maids cooks nurses cham
Ssrmaids cooks Mssers and other help
and Room Renting Agents. 026 Est. n. W. mh6-7ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23

The Evening Star has n regular. permanent
bona fide daily circulation more Than treble
that of any other daily paper published I'm
Washington. and equal 10 that Of all the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
PROPOSALS
II OFFICE PURcHAsISe AND DEPOT
CONNfssARY OF SUBSISTENCE

wAsixISeToN, d. C.. April lS 1856
Sealed Proposals, in tripicate. addressed to the
undefxEned- will be received at this Office. until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, on MONDAY, NAY
EIGHTEENTH, 1855, at which time and place they
VII &c opened IN me presenee OF nladers ior inrnsn-
pamen United States army at this depot for Issue to
troop. &c. during the fiscal year commencing July
LIST, 1606.
separate proposals win also be received for furnish
ing nom the ContracGors stall during the period
such ch04ce cuts Of Fresh Beef Mutton and Corned
Beef - may be required for sales 20 officers.
al PROPOSALS.
Infsfmafionsas to conditions quality Of Beef pay
men, &c, CD Obtained By application to
- WELLS WILLARD,
ap21~&20y14Amy16A16 Capt and C. g.. U.&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
BOARDING.

BOARDlNG.
T ARGE, AIRY ROOMS FOR RENT AT 314 AND
- $40 Indiana Also, Boarding for three months
at Sl8 per month. Advance payment strictly
quired ap22-lm
DOOMs, EN- SUITE OR SINGLE. FRONTING
IL SOUTH on East Capitol Park. Table Board 81
st. me- ap21-0t*
4 PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO ROOM
IA and Board four or six mechanics at 44S II st.,
near new Pension building. ap21-3ts
SPRAGUE MANSION, CORNER 9TH AND
- SITS NV, for rent, with Board; several large pleas
ant Rooms Also two three small Rooms; transient
bOarderS accommodated, mh23,5ws
TTNHE POPULAR HOLLY TREE DINING-ROOM,
4 5lS 9th st. NV, has been leased by J. B. BUR
CESS Old patrons friends of the proprietor and
the public invited to give him q call.
Usual prices ap2-1m
TTNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. 512 9TH ST. n W.,
and the La Pierre, southwest corner Of 10th and E
SITS Nv, are the best conducted Boarding houses in
the city. Table hrst-class pleasant rooms Terms
moderate OCT
ssETNHE TREMONT."-THIS HOUSE has BEEN
l. reprinted and repapered, and in every way put
in rstcass order 1t Is the coolest and desira
bic place to board in the city Terms S25, $50, $40
and $40 per month. je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
WANTED--ROOMS.

VXyANTED THREE NICELY FURNISHED
w Rooms for light housekeeping. Address at once,
H. F., Harris House, city. Its
U7ANTED-ABOUT NAY lsT, BY A GENTLE.
W man and wife second-foor comfortably fur
nished front Room northwest) and Board; Permanent
if Unsatisfactory. Address, stating terms, A. B. c. Star
Office. ap233t*
VIIANTED-A LADY DESIRES ONE OR Two
w unfurnished Rooms for light ihousekeepinp CON.
venient to the Patent Office. Answer, with terms to
r. U. BOX 423 ap23-3t*
"ANTED-MAY l, ROOMS CTWO OR THREE)
W. first second floor. on lettered street or avenue
northwest mort with good Table Board for gentleman,
Ing street number and lowest terms noticed Address
PHILIP b. Star Office. ap22-2ts
UIANTED-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
w in q central location, with Board in the house
Address r o. Box 330, stating location and
price ap2I-3ta
"ANTED-TO RENT OR GOOD UNFUR.
w ntshed or partly furnished rooms in good loca-
ton and convenient to the street cars. References
exchanged Address X. r. K, star office. ap2l 3ts
UTANTED-GENTLEDfA WIFE, ONE CHILD
w Syears Old and one Is months old desire Board
In private tamily, city or country. Terms must be
moderate. References. Address DOCTOR" star
office. api7-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-23
A. SAKS s. CO.,

s22 31e AND sIs SEVENTH STREET.