davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

Calls of this sort keep the mayors afable
private secretary from growing lonesome.
When he is not entertaining applicants for
positions on the police force, he can give his
time to beggars, peddlers, people who want
passes, seekers after the mayors signature,
politicians, newspaper men. strangers in
search of information, women who have
lost their husbands, husbands who have lost
their wives. workingmen who want to know
what the field of labor is here, people after
pardons or dog licenses, the irrepressible
genius with little theory as to how the city
ought 10 be run, and others of that ilk He
can do his correspondence at night or when he
is not busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

The other day five young workingmen from
Chicago paid the mayors Office a visit. They
were victims of some employment agency in
the latter city, where they had been guaran-
teed employment in Dakota at a dollar and a
half per day and half-fare rates to the point
of destination. They came through TO st.
Paul according to contract, but at this point
they were asked full rates to go beyond, and
deficiency in funds brought the expedition
first to a halt and next TO the mayors Office.
They wanted his honor to intercede for them
and secure half-rate tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

Apropos 10 charity is a story characteristic
OF drummers- Not long ago a train on a
eminent railroad in this state carried jolly
lrty of five St. Paul commercial travellers.
They were bound 10 different points and
whiled away the time with stories
more witty than nice. In one
OF the passenger coaches was a man-faeed
woman, neatly but poorly dressed, in whose
arms was sleeping baby. Just as the train
left small station the baby began TO breathe
unnaturally, and in a few moments had
passed away. The grief of the mother can
be imagined better than described She was
among strangers and far from her home and
friends. Inquiries revealed the fact that she
was entirely destitute of money, and the
officers of the road were compelled by duty TO
require some disposition of the body to be
made. The story spread through the train,
and then the laugh in the drummers' car was
stilled. the idle jest ceased its round. They
went in to the side of the affected mother
and in voices as gentle as womans rendered
manly sympathy. Tender hands, took the dead
child from the arms which held it in their
agonized grasp. while without u word the
FIVE put sufficient funds in the hands of one
of their number. A little coffin was tele-
graphed for 10 the next station, the express
charges away out on the frontier were cheer
fully paid, and the mother given in the neigh
borhood of $50 in cash. When this was done
some one in the car suggested starting contri-
button and offered 10 head the list with 81.
The five generous good fellows are wen known
Here, and would gladly give their names,
except that my informant enjoined me to
secrecy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

for Dexter $50, 900. No such prices have
ever been obtained here for running horses.
1t was reported ct one time that racer
called Kentucky sold for $40, 600, but it was
learned afterwards that twas not cash
transaction. and that the figures were fixed
for trading purposes"
EXPENSES WITHOUT RETURNS.
docs the breeding of thoroughbred stock
Justify the expenditure invOlved?"
THE owners of large strings of racers
must make a profit in some way, else
should think they would quit the business.
Their expenses are very heavy, and the
cash returns which must come from the
tracks go to very few horses compared with
tine number of starters. Where the others
make their money is mystery to me. but L
am not an authority on the subject. The
racer is an ornamental horse, the trOtter is
useful. The man who owns the trOtter sits
behind him and enjoys health and pleasure
in the drive, while the owner of the racer
looks on as little boy gallops around a
track. and then pays the bill. After six or
seven years the racers career is ended,
while the trOtter is good for fifteen or
twenty years. Only few weeks ago Ed
win Forrest, who is Ia years old,
trotted the fastest mile ever made to top
wagon in Fleetwood park. At half his age
a racer would be placed on the retired list. F"
ITO what cause do you attribute the low
ering of the trotting reeord?p
ITO the vast increase in the number of
trotters, to the improvement in tracks and
vehicles, and generally to better knowl-
edge of shoeing and handling the horse
both in exercise and in the race"
What strains Of trotting blood rank
highest nOw?"
'.Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief"
''How came you to be such an enthusi-
astie hOrseman?"
while overworked as a journalist, my
health was breaking down and my physi-
clan recommended driving. Following his
advice found the pleasure of driving de-
pended to large extent on the speed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
0mcerx Elected.

The Third Division Of the Washington Gu
operative Building association last evening
elected officers follows George ]. Johnson.
presidenC c. c. nuncanson, vice president
Thomas NJ. Reed, secretary; NJ. r. Callan, treas
nrer Board OF directors; ID. J. Mccarthy.
George III. Fowler. X. r. Hartford. A. =. Dunlap,
9. wilmer, c. II. Smitte. j. r. Edwards, j. IA.
Barber aud G.. W. !. Hall
John +. REYNOLDS Post, No. q, @. A. r., has
elected the following Officers: Commander. -
r. launce; senior vice commander. Thomas
galloway; Junior vice commanders. r. 7. Brook-
ings quariermaster. Butler Fitch: surgeon. ".
W Granger; chaplain, Edward Webster, officer
OF the day, Charles W. Sherwood; officer of the
guard, Aaron Stern. Representatives ca De-
partment Encampment-Edward Webster, But
Ter fltch aud \. y. Rothery: alternstcs, John 7.
hanlon, II. II. brennan aud George A. wooley.
Armlnius Lodge. No. ~. h. aud \. NJ, has
elected the following; John e. HeSsc. ". Ma
lily. Brandes, SW.; }. o. Guethlcr j. W: IIerm,
ii. GeTdes, Sec; Ed. Il. DroOp. Treas; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
The COnrfs-

EQUITY CoURT-JUdOe Hd0ncr.
Yesterday. Smart agt. Coffin; demurrer sus-
tanned and hill dismissed.
To-day. Williams agt. Bates ct al, pro con-
fesso agt. Frank Groen Home Ins 60. act,
Evening Critic; petition of Morrill, & Co. dis.
missed; demurrer oVerruled.
CIRCUIT Court, No. 1-.Tudge OR.
Yesterday, Dickey act. Baumgarten: excep-
tions TO award overruled, and judgment
To-day, McDade agt W. q q. X. r. Co.; on
trial.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-JUdge Meryick-
Yesterday, Scott agt. Metropolitan Railroad
TO withdraw exhibit TO deposition To attach II
TO other deposition.
To-day, Scott agt. Metropolitan r. r.: verdict
for plaintiff $1,000. Mckay agt. Ross & Kirby;
death OF II. e. Mckay suggested juror with.
drawn and continued. Yates agt. Mendenger;
verdict for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
RIEll.

ERODE At $50 am. December Is, 1885. a
dnI,theria JOHN wARKfcN BRoDIE. only child a
Elen c. and the late John Brodie. aged years, 10
months. IL days
nom T3O seventh street north est and will be pr
xate.
lfSS n lao d m. THOMAS HUTCHINSON. the
beloved husband Of A Hutchinsson In the sixty nth
keisfyes and friends respectfully invited 20 ~
tend his funeral residence, 306 Lsereek
southeast ON Tuesday. the 18th instant a p.R Ne
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Dividing I'D the Old Van Rensselaer, Es.
lafP.

The members of the historical Van Rensse-
laer family, of Albany, N. ". are preparing to
settle and sub-divide their large landed proper
ty which is the remnant OF one of the first ma-
MORTAL grants in the country. Saturday a certi-
ficate of Incorporation Of the Van Ransselaer
Land Co. was filed in the county clerks Office
at Albany. The company's existence IL limited
TO SO years, and the capital stock 10 s350oOO.
The incorporators and trustees are W llmot
johnson, OF Chase's, Md: Eugene Van Rensse
laer, OF Albany; Nathaniel Thayer, OF Lancas
ter, Mass; VIM. Bayard Van Ransselaer, OF Al
bany; Howard Townsend, OF New York; Wal
Townsend, of New York city. The old manor
house, where Alexander Hamilton met his
bride, and which in the early days OF the re-
public was one of the most famous mansions In
New York, for the present will be untouched,
but the property generally VIII he adapted by
the new company 10 commercial purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED - THREE 90 UNFINISHED
w Rooms, not tn exceed twelve dollars per month";
of l4th street preferred: family. Address
room 81. COrcoran building. Its
VTvANTED-A LARGE, UNPUBLISHED BED
w Room, suitable for a small club Address A. B.,
star lice dl42I*
XIYANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for will fiHd greatly their
antage register with iull particulars. the
directory FOR renting cloud building
and r sts Room IA Office open daily from 8
a 10 ppm. ROBERT B. kINSELL- d12-6t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15


PEOPLE REQUIRE WHO ARE EXPOSED ARE
HERE
HEAVY DouRLE-BREAsTED CASHMERE.
LINED ULsTERs ATsl5.
SPLENDID poUBLE-BREAsTEpcH INcHILLA
listers. LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TRoUs-
ERINa CASHMERE, AT $40.
CRoMBIE CHINCHILLA. pouBLE.BREAsr-
ED ULsrERs. WITH SCOTCH WOOL Innings.
ARE HERE AT S2h
CANADIAN HOOD COATS, poUBLEBREAsT-
ED. CAssIMERE-LINED. ARE HERE AT THE
ENGLISH PRICE. THREE POUNDS TEN sHIL-
LINGs. ($l75o)
THE FINEST FUR ELYsIANs ELEGANTLY
TRIMMED. REAL FUR COLLARS. ARE HERE
AT $sa
ARMY AND NAVY REGULATION OVER
COATS ARE HERE AT s25
NEwMARKErs. ONLY IN BEST GRADES,
FROM $40 TO $50. ARE IN STOCK.
CAPE ovERCoATs. THE "NEw STYLE" ARE
HERE IN KERsEYs AND SCOTCH PLAIps
PRICE $40
CAPE COATS. THE OLD STYLE. $40 AND s25
FULL cAPEs sEMI-MILITARY, ARE HERE
AT $50
suRToUT ovERcoATs. SEVENTEEN KINDS.
FIVE STYLES KERsEYs.
TWO STYLES AT sls
TWO STYLES AT s2a.
ONE STYLE AT s25.
sURToUT cHINCHILLAs AND MoNTAaNACs.
TWO STYLES AT $50.
TWO STYLES AT Gas.
TWO STYLES AT $50
TWO STYLES AT s25.
TWO STYLES AT $40
TWO STYLES AT SIS
SACK ovERcoATs
IN E1GHrY-FIvE GRADES
sERvIcEABLE ONES FROM SO 10 sln
DREssY ONES FROM SIS TO s25.
SPLENDID ONES FROM SIS TO $50.
sATIN-LINED ovERooATs FROM $50 Up
WARD.
OUR EXPERIENCE LEADS Us TO KNOW
THAT THE LOWER GRADES OF sATIN-LINED
ONES ARE NOT THE KIND TO BUY FOR
WEAR FROM $50 UPWARDS WE USE SATIN
DE CHINE. COSTING $3.50 PER YARD BY THE
CASE THESE ARE THE ONLY GRADES WE
RECOMMEND
SIZES IN STOCK TO FIT MEN FROM 80 TO
81 INCH BREAST MEASURE.
AMERICA.
PRICES GUARANTEED LOWEST
sAKs q COMPANY.
0UTFITTERS
dl2 300 so2 3O4 sO6 AND 3os SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

Deeds in fee have been recorded rs follows:
W. III. Clagett To III. l.. Johnson, sub. H. 50.
231; 81 ,530.2o. y. IL. McNantz 10 J. T. Ral-
bitt, pit. 10, so. SCI; Sl.242.7l. J. T. Lehman
TO - X. Flynn, sub. lots IL and ~, ~. 123;
1915. Same TO II. II. Weston, sub. lots 10 and
Is, do; 1881. John sherman To y. A. Miles 4.
=. A., lots 10 and 4, blk -, Columbia Heights;
s.. y. A. Miles toJobn sherman, half interest
in the same; S9,l1S.12. Timothy Cannon to
George l.. Magruder, SUBJ A, SO. 321; -. J. W.
Sol; 5000. 4. +. Browning 10 J. w. Lansdale,
same property; s.. j. W. Lansdale TO j. A.
A. l.. =. Thombs, part z, 50. 95I; $780, q. l.,
Magruder TO j. Mel Carusi, sub A, 50. 20;
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
District Government Affairs.

oiFnM ARGAHINF.
Mr.. Clayton II. Buell., marSet-mas,er. Center
marhet, mas prepared and submitted Ia the
District Commissioners an amendment 10 the
law against selling substitute bnttrr tor dairy
butter without proper brands or marks. with
the request that III Toe considered with necessary
legislation recommended la Congress
THE PoLLARD CASE
In response Ia the COMMISSIONER Doff. Of fha
18th inst. concerning the case of one Pollard
published In yesterdays SrNRl, Judge smell
responds rs follows: " Lewis Pollard was COM
victed in this court December .th oI vac-rancv
and was sentenced Ia give bondS In the sum of
$40 for his good behavior, and. in default. To bs
ninety days. and on the same day he was re-
leased upon giving good and Suthcent bonds
Mr.. j. T.. Miller becoming his surety.
LIQUOR LICENSES
were issued by the COmmisers To-
day 10 the following persons: Martin
Becker. lewis T. iirodweil, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Brandt Robert Brown, A.. 4. CarlcN. Patrick
Cronin, John Campbell, James H. Daley, Ennis
a Pullin. Margaret Fitzgerald, jas. Ferry,
Hilanus fursingcr, Charles Gron, Myles Glib
hons. Michael ]. Green, Peter harrigan. James
Holmes. Geo. w. Harvey. Frank AZ. HcygSter,
Eugene lioweihane, Frank kappcl. John Ready
& Bro, John Keefe, Michael Il. lcuhey. John !.
McNIahon John MAYER, IA. 4. Nan. Mary
oBren, James Smith. Samuel 4. Schoneld.
James IA. SpiIlman Il son. Erncsi rreSber. Her
man Thurm, Julius Thurm. Maurice Ulman,
barbara Weber, and Elizabeth Mitthalt
MORE FIRE ALARM BONES ~FFDFp.
The commissioners, ia reply 10 request of Mr..
W. w. Rapley for fire alarm box al or near
the National theater. SAWS that recently several
new stations were put where Thought Ia he most
wanted tor public service. eNhausting for the
time being the money that could Ice spared for
that object, and when there l. money available
this and other similar quests Will be attended
10. There were nifty lire alarm stations put up
last year, making one hundred and forty-two
altogether I'm this District. Chief Cronin says
there are many Others needed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have extended the time
for completing the contract for erecting the two
new siX-Toom school bindings adjoining the
Stevens school house thirty-nine DAYS, on the
application of Mr.. Frank Baldwin, the con.
tractor, approved by Inspector Entwistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
WANTED--HOUSES

VIvAN ED BRICK DWELLING. THREE
w rooms deep, modern inprov cnientswest of i 4th
-: will pay cash ii suited. Address :. X. D., star
Office d15-3t<
VJyANTED-MODERN6 TO ROOM HOUSE
w between and NJ. 5th and 18th stS by Jan.
]. Address q. l.. star Office. dl53tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

nor RENT
II Cor. 9Th NY. av Il 2lO0 II St nv. 1Or $50 IS
4Or, m.i...-.-. 260O0I 1872 ST. NV, 11r-.-. 90
18th St, bet. 166 81 3Ol6 Hillyer Pi Tor 90
1873 n. ii. Is l26 500 21sf. lar. m t-. 60
1910 n. III. av., IL r.1OOt21S1 st NV. Sr.-... SO
1l28 st. NV, Ii r...S3 ia Conn ave-,
DO Sd st. NV. Is r.8S 81 74 10th NV, 1r 81 80
1b34 18th II. ,Sr $40 10th st. NV, lir 70
FURNISHED HOUSES.
1910 18th NV, 1Or.. $3.50 los st. n.w IT. 81 so
liza st.n.w, s25 Il 765 st.n.w 13r....l IS
9Sl s.n.w. 100 l446 RIave.n w. ,0r- 100
1905 X stn.w. $50 1341 N.H.ave., i 25
1911 o st.n.w, l1r...- l5O 3lOl stn.w ! IT. I so
1913 C0rcoran ST. 81. 81 33 TOO st NV, 100
1414 stn.w., l3r .260 Road st.. w WASH. 81
21OO stn.w. so Cr 4th 4 Fayette, w. w SIS
1l41 Conn. ave-, 500 l30S 10th stnw., lOr- 200
1870 st NV. .....26Od1707 stn.w., lOr.. $50
14O2 18th st.nw. 76'4l3 4th stn.w., so
19O2 III ST. n. w. .2OOI1217 stn.w., 3r 200
1888 III st.n w. 11r..l 5Ol laos st. n.w 2Or $50
1915 18th st. 1OF- 1901 ZOOS l4th st. Sr
800 18th st. 26Ol 1912 18th St n W Or 800
1SSS Vt ave NV. 100 l117 18th st NV, 9r. rs
The above houses can be examined by permit nom
our ONCE only. THOMAS ]. FISHER & co,
0l2 1924 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
IRELAND's FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.
Attitude OF the Salisbury Cabinet-Eng.
lish Liberals Pledge Themselves tO
Boycott all Irish Work men.

A London cablegram says the Salisbury cabi-
net, at a meeting yesterday, decided not TO re-
sign until after the meeting OF parliament The
council discussed a scheme Tor the extension Of
local self-goyernment in Scotland, Wales and
England, as well in Ireland. The general
sentiment was not TO form any alliance with
the Parnellites nor to countenance any project
giving Ireland legislative Independence; also
that Lord Salisbury should accept the support
of Mr.. Parnell until IL was made worth Mr.
Parnell's while to give his alieg lance TO Mr..
Gladstone, and that the cabinet would take the
earliest opportunity OF testing the feeling OF the
house of commons on the question whether or
not the present government should continue in
Office. II was also decided that under no cir
cumstances could the government consent TO
give the control of the Irish constabulary 10 the
local government OF Ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone, as a priVy councillor, has writ
ten to the queen on the subject OF parliament
for Ireland. The Daily Meas believes that Lord
Ashbourne complied scheme for Irish home
rule, which was approved by Lord Carnarvon,
but which was rejected 10y the rest OF the cabi-
net
Gladstone has definitely determined 10 force
the lighting against the tories at the very
threshold of the new parliament He Will do
the government on the first day OF the session.
He expect TO be able TO arrange matters with
the Parnellites SO rs 10 have majority sufsl-
cient TO unseat the tories, even though there
may be some WING detection from his own
ranks
TO BOYCOTT IRISH woRKMEN IN ENGLAND.
The cablegram continues movement was
begun this afternoon, which involves probably
the most astounding scheme OF political re-
venge and prescription in the history OF this
generation. The movement grew out of a meet
ing at the National Liberal club of those liberal
members elect whose msjorities had been re-
duced by the casting of the Irish vote Tor the
tories and OF those liberal candidates for parlia-
mentary seats who had been defeated by the
same tactics. 1t was a very sore-headed assem-
blaze, and great bitterness against the Irish
was displayed in all the speeches. Many OF the
speakers narrated how their own Irish work.
men on farms and estates and In mines and
factories agitated and voted against their mas
ters the bread providers, at the bidding OF
strangers. The result OF the meeting was the
adoption, by a unanimous vote, of a resolution
pledging each gentleman present moi 10 en-
ploy Irish labor in the future, and To gradually,
but as speedily as possible, discharge all Irish
workmen employed by them. The speakers
assured the meeting that the whole machinery
OF the Birmingham caucus would be employed
10 making the boycotting effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
LOST AND Round

LNOCND-A CAPE. NEAR 18TH ST. AND NEW
II York ave. Owner can have same by applying TO
Star office and paving for this advertisement its
IL tanning - 6S and q gentlemau's Diamond Pin.
Suitable reward II returned 10 l6O2 18th NV. lts
II osT-SUNDAY, DEc. 18TH, LARGE WHITE
Il Setter Dog with lemon earS and spots on body:
had round leather collar when lost. Will reward
well for his return TO w. T. BURFoRD. 17l3 II ST !,
dl6-Sts
II OST-$Sl2 IN BILLS AND STORE KEY,
II Saturday evening, December IL between l4os
18th st, 70 l344 81 NV SO reward. dl4-2tf
II OST-IN GOING FROM 18TH ST AND MAS
IL sachusetts TO Rupperts store, 9Th ST, q
Pendant Solitaire Diamond Earring. A liberal
ave. dl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs
BRADBURY UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO

EN0R SALE
BRADBURY UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO
Rich, French Walnut case. and In perfect order
musicay; used the past winter in the home OF lead.
ing senator, and really rs good new Viii be sold
at an extremely low dgure. This S q rare harrsin
and 200 good to be missed by those desiring superior
instrument.
+. g. SMITH,
d15-2w 11O3 Pennsylvania ayeuue
II MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN
Solid Walnut Case and rich quality of tone PRICE
$50 on easy payments- +. c. SMITH,
dl5-2w 1iUS pennsylvania avenue
TNOR SALE
Il HISKEY SQUARE PIANO.
Rich Mahogany Case and in perfect order musi-
cally; will be sold for $40 easy payments of IS
down and % per month +. u. SMITH,
dow HOS Pennsylvania avenue.
Il AUSTIN & DEARBORN MELoDEON
Rosewood case and in perfect order Price Sl9
dl52w i. G. SMITH. l1O3 Pennsylvania ave
T. RAVEN 4 BACON SQUARE PIANO.
Handsome Rosewood Case, carved legs and lyre
and In perfect order unsteady. Price Sl35, on easy
payments. +. q. SMITH
dIo-ZW 11OS Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

AOn nEN L.
II 24O4-6-S Pa. ave. $50
1910 10th n. W.. ID rs. loo
l763 p NV, IL 1888. "a
1905 N NV, lOr.....SS.34
1914 10th n. w, lars. .,T5
l1O6 Conn. av., IL rs. 70
Hardwood ave. 1Ors. 30
14l2 20 st. NV, 12 rs..-.75
24O0 Pa. av.n.w., 12r45. SO
1865 S st. NV, Z rs-......25
BOB M st. NV, 12r.........4O
630 Masa av. n. e., 8r. 80. 80
43O-46S Wash. ST., Or. rs
1645 10Th II. W., 8rs.. 40
OFFICES.
1347 Pa. av. NV. I'd a, 100
456 La ave. I'd story....25
S23 4la st. (Chauncy b'Pg)
several Office rooms.
Basement 331 An ST.. ..15
do B, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
Rail Player start viii Net be Sold.

Providence r. l. Special to the Philadelphia Times.
1t has been decided by the majority OF the
stock holders of the Providence Base Ball asso-
citation that Providence shall not be represented
In the league in 1856. special meeting OF
the Providence association will be held
Friday, when the division of the money in the
treasury, amounting TO more than one hundred
players but start have been disposed OF. He
refuses to be sold by any club after the style OF
a slave, preferring rather to remain out Of base
fou ir,f he flf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

1920 N st. NV. 12rs. 1856
2O31 9th NV, Srs.-....-30
laos Boundary, 1rs.......30
l12O 9Th st. NV, 8 1850
I316-16-2OL Sw. ,5rs.12
%! III NE. ,5rs..-..-.-l2.0
1914 9Th NV. ,4rs. ..-12.W
500 10th st. ne, Z rs. III
1919 HI st. ne, 5 Is. .12.50
FentOn Place, q rs.........14
lib NJ. av. s.e.,5rs-....1O
l Wilson. & r..
u Q st. NV, 8 rs............6
STOREsADwELLINGs.
1872 Mass avn. W. ,6r&S.45
800 R.Lav. n.w.,1r&S.. 40
800 Ind. av., stOre.........5O
WARMER 016 Fat NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

V{TANTED-SIOO CASH FOR No SMITH
w American Cssbinet Organ; splendid Instrument;
three reeds: stops weight, 40 pounds; for which
The OWNER paid $40 Stool and cover will be gwen
N m The organ. Call NJ 900 Is Sc. Capitol Hill
a Lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

| I.NOR RENT-AT 1913 81. Wv, A SUITE OF
| Il unfurnished Rooms second story. with alcove:
southern exposure, tor housekeeping. if Preferred pr
/ yate family. dI2-:it*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15


Id513 20ih st. NV. fur, 1! rooms 800 per year
1924 st. NV, furnished, IL rooms Sl25 month.
$50 ST. Sc. IA rooms, ali imps.. $50 mo.
70! st. NV, . rooms, over store, $50 mo.
324 l lth st. se., rooms, all mps, $50 mo-
1908 9th st. NV, rooms, all imps., $50 NO.
625 n. Z. ave. s.e rooms. all ilnps.. $50 mo.
435 St NV, twO-stOry brick, all imps, $50 no.
637 St Sc. rooms and BATH all imps., $40 mo-
AS St story brick, 81 80 por mo.
ZIG 18th st. Sc, room, $40 mo.
Houses ON Bladensbnrg Road, near Bdy, SO NO.
d21m SWORMSTEDT IL BRADLEY, 927 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

NOR SALE-A NICE 3-STORY BRICK DWELL
Il ing: IL ROOMS; all m t.; well located northwest;
convenient to street cars markets. price ST. 600;
terms easy. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1926 st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

AUSTIN & DEARBORN MELOpEON
Rosewood case and in perfect order. Price Sl0
dl5-2w i. G. SMITH. HOS PENNSYLVANIA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

IL Capitol HID neat, small House sixs rooms and
MONTH di5s9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

I,NOI. RENT-ONE SUITE ELEGANTLY FUR
y nished Parlor Bedrooms; private bath on second
noor suitable for Senator NJ. G. Also third floor
Parlor and Bedroom handsomely furnished. At $50
| 1lth St, bet. and X NV. dIy-it&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

LNOR RENT-ELEGANTLYF FURNISH EDLARGE
y Parlor and Bedroom. suitable for Senator or NJ.
L. House few squares from all hotels, and occupied
by private family OF adults. Terms moderate. 72S
l3fh ST. W. n.S-4W%