davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

NEW CAxAAN-The resignation Of the Rev Joseph Green
leaf of the CONGREGATIONAL Church. has been accepted
HUNTINGTON Arson H. Backman reports the total de.
strucon Of three OF by the haiston last sunday
sEYMcUR-An interesting operation was recently performed
by Dr. Bacon Haven and Dr warner Of this place.
OH daughter Of Albert smith The cild had mem
bTaneous Group ana IN odT 10 save hcl ne he4 Od was
cut open and the foreign substance removed
BmDGEPORTThe loss To the railroad on account Of tho
TUESDAY III amount 10 1000 " lille Ire
land ast winter James Finn wrote letter to his employer
+ r. johnson. 1t forwarded by the Oregon six
returned ana yesterday The IcieI udt he wrote
rec owed by MI JOhnsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
N,pCu,vTs AND THE TRUNK LINES.

AITITTR READ BEFORE TIE tAECCl live 'O''A
Trr-No ACTION TAKEN.
Tho committee of dry goods merchants WHO have
lren So encrgeticaly struggling for 1ecasslilca-
tiou of domestic dry goods III the he guy hcneuu'
81 the trunk lines have prepared the BORROWING rev
ter which was sent yesterday ~ Oo"'i'i''0"'-
lhh' 143 cu,uprKssr. Nrw.YoRK July 3D. 1856
The Ion ALBERT FINK, Commissioner:
DEAR In response to your reques a. our .t of
sncn aricles regarding which We desire chanse o Oh
enclose tie same herewith. You Will notice thal We
have confined the prof. osed change 10 COTTON
ony There are c,rnn ,eiIatle bnt we have under
stood n 10 he he sense aud feeling OF your Executive
ha a%s OF cotton al ns change
10 nppiy To the goods when III original or IN as
som me East viii agree to give bonds of high penalty
against false Classification OF any DESCRIPTION uhtii
,nis.descrIption "a msdemeanOr with penalty OF SOU
OF forfeiture of the goods Yours IespeG,iuidy, ar
Il. GREENE. Secretary
This letter was read before meeting OF inc
Trunk Line Executive Committee which was hed
Yesterday afternoon but the latencss OF the hOUr
;,revented proper discussion of the matter at tnat
meet ne and the committee adjourned until Tues
dav next, when the matter Will be thoroughly us
cus,ed and decision reached II possible.
The merchants ieel that the fact that the com
nitfee considered the question of such Importance
as to set a special day tor ITS conslucrdtiVn Is III
its.lf a favorable omen ana they cncIl-h the nope
tL.t a definite and favorable DECISION VIII
u. reached at the next meeting. UP TO the present
time the most foTcible argument that the railroads
have brought against the proposed classification Is
that they have no prevention against irand, ana
that sdou a shipper send tlrs-cass QOods Dlileu as
fourth-cass the railroads nave no TenrceS 10 tIis
the dry-goods dealers respond: only give Us ttc
classification we desire and we Will unite win YOU
il securing tie passage OF law that shai. hlake
such false invoicing m'demcahoi PuHlsndplo
with fine or imprisonment or both. And iuriher-
more our organization will aid you IN securing Just
convictions Under that law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

, ,o 90 TO Mr. Bencke and also some tes,,m"my
in denial Of the Charge but MY Murray pcnt French Tor
,atious A. the report referred 10 will pcruse
conseation il likely that the II il is best TO
the testimony At their leisure pcio'V e
place CAPTAIN Williams an H.i oo,,r,aint from resi-
The board re- erred Mr. Murray pH nelancey ss
asSns Tor additional police protection On h roer are
r'mais nornocd contract made WIN a"o"iei
II, ~ :" sinpy coal for the department al 70 20 'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
moran 10 TERMS WITH ROLLING PIN.

Mrs Annie Wiley, who lives at No 2s3 East
had her husband. Percy / " Hey
yestIay aud char ed him with assault He SAID that his
wife had him hT-t and that ms mother lon.d
fh. attark disabling his hand with rolling
mn MIN The VII, SAID He home drunk and abused
could stand IL longer lie heavy
dIukn M all the money cams Wiley eud that lac would
DO Le best he could ard supporting his family Justice
UIi,illV told him lac would be Obg some
thing more In respect than lac had been doing Wiley
the author Of pamphlet Oh bookkeeping, which tayOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

Newspoys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers they call ror, and 10
REGULATE their stock of papers so as MOI 10
run shcrt Travellers who find that sha
newsboy has run short Of TRIBUaeS viii
ob!ue this office by reporting the tact by
postal card. and especially giving informal
tion as TO what train it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
RAWLINGS ora WILD" WOMAN.
ne nccnnants OF the Qneens County Jail 1n

OVCUUIUT5
CITY had restless night Thursday
Of ll, b.N o Wild who found
swami In the outskirts OF the Luth ran Cemetery.
woman . violent about ! yesterday That
Keeper smOrc had 10 put hcI III mons she was chained
10 weight. weigh 400 pounds, that
h,. used An The hanging Rugg shortly afierward the
ravng aroused the keepers again, and II found
that she dragged the heavy weight across the floor
wonan secured 10 large post III the where
do She unable ~ speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
LIKELY TO 90 on WIN me PAVEMENT

Controller LOew saId yesterday That Lc had re-
formal declaration from Matthew Baird That he
would ,lusc work on FIfthaNc. rpdNcIn was
mol paid for the work that lac had done 1t verbal
satuent by MI Baird. The Controller repeated that
would Band for that part Of the work dispute
until ielaid IN accordance with the spec catlons o
added that the work being done wei and fault
ia found with IL by his engineer.
Commissioner smith SAID that MI Bard going
With He did not think uIoIe ilnch
likelihood that lie would give IL ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
MINISTER'S DISCUSS THE BREAD QUESTION

AT the German Lutheran Synod III Brooklyn
yesterday the topic for discussion AT the uorug
Ipressed III the words
We reminded by the petition, GIVE daily bread
e. IL by honest labor that should by
into the bread of
should ecl when max, thu petition paNn
for others well for ourselves This y
PRECISION, "Our Bread
The Rev. NJ. Wamsgains agreed that IN using the petit
ton the Iords Prayer. the request should
more than needed for sustcnaucc. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
,,uup Dr-rF aBGTuENTs IN BATTERY PARK.


Yesterday number "i boarding house runner, were waiting
,rry of "A standing near th" entrance we're a"
r-imnn AMI Ensll-hnan Who Weir discussing ii"lr
ifni f Ireland" Inc delegate nom the fmriAu Isl, III
s- That PHrnr would succeed ia hl. efforts anu the lt
i.hcr was positive that hc Noud nor lp'
nm .,,uf,-l Hin hip the Prince Of Wales u lh-
,nrrr The little believer IN Pdin,u ami lac @t'h Nc Eng
lehman In the face Al officer from Castle Harh stepped
nut 10 In. lr,hman hc said nothing but Hab"h Nr "u'r
man v the and walked him away BLOOD Wa stream
mn STATE Eel, and struck the back OF his mead On The
ground INJECTING bad wounL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
prsmIsSALs 81 conAhSl,NGR SQUIRE

COMMISSIONER SQuirc's OiIl'laI axe d'scehded
,,,,u v,-.rtay I'm The Bureau Joseph Hastings,
Ill Inrhsm,n salary - 700 and Thomas insS"n Inspector
II ~, were discharged The follow INK dslrN7 nom the
t,f fupn..rs lturcnu Will take effect JAY 81 Isaac
Morley slant engineer. salary -2oni / L. Moore ~
t,uuur ana ] ManaW. ,stnt engineers, - N"u 'd'h
,,coIgc 4 Stono daughtsi"n LOU W H. ms Transit
man 500. NJ craven. lctrci. +l.2uu NJ > "irE"ry,
InI.N tlnnAI sAlcs cd. u l.192
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
STATEN ISLAND.

s1APtFTOy funeral Of Signor Francisco BcrgamO the
companion GaIibd Will take place tins afternoon at his
POT RICHMONDThc Of Daniel H. Renton against Dr.
y Mahlon Beckwth. Of New.NOrk. and Mr. H. OF Pceks
XIII begun yesterday morning Mr.
Kcuo TOOK part the of the scranton Bicycle club
asf wear wore ordinary white athletic costume cut short
about and knees and comments on his cosu we're
he expelled from the League by the Executive
which M-ssrs Beckw ana ill are members
The case adjourned until september ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park, $50 r. ~.
Metropolitan Louisville baseball match, Staten iSlanu'
p r,,.,,r s,x,hs, and
staten island yerside cricket match. Central fafA'
r. n. - u for
Departure OF George {. Strong Post. u. n h' io'
swiss Society picnic and festival Harlem River PARK
afternoon and evening. ,o.
Music In Central and Prospect Parks. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
DISCUSSING TWO DOOKMA STERS

formed by the Board yesterday they ss
pended further duty and President stark SAID t inc
-usal had not been fully determined npon
would probably he decided in few days Colonel
Durvce officer Of the Duryec /ouaves during
and also for several years police commissioner
In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

Earned Philadelphia. New forN ". i"p-''''
-Farar Passed balls Mcclure, 2 FIRST nss, y W o
Philadelphia .: New York. Struck out i besion
New. York Double plays Fogarty, farrH anu b'S''dN
Umplrc-Grace PoaTce. Tlne-l35.
The Brooklyn and Louisville clubs played az Masnlm E
ton Park Yesterday before about 1000 spectators hH
home nine played poorly and fell easy victims 20 ns
team from Kentucky. Ramsay pltchei VIII nnc o'ou;
NcTamanv spranei his ankle In the fourth inning ana
was forced the injury IA severe one anu
will probably lay the player up Tor scVorN "coN' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24


Earned runs Brooklyn o: Lousyille 2 To.'Ie mtS
Wolf I Passed bas-Clarkc /, kcrn7 = irst hiS' On
-rooklvn Louisville . First base on 'r"rs
Iyu Louisville. .. struck ont 3ro9AH H. W. , nh
nnile ulavs Bv Sylvester and Mack. mpr> NJ. WASH
i," X Stnsu bases -McTnnany , Phillips l, Peoples s.
Len ON BASES Brooklyn, Louisville, l.
To crovd at STATEN Island yesterday 70 witness the
Metropolitan ami ST. LOUIS clubs play Wa nnteu ou'
IN, match was fairy well played and unusually exert
ing Tho champions scored the winning runs In tue isC
inning through errors by Rosemaa aud orr Inc Scoro
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALl

Grand Central Hotel-COngressman George
west Of BalIston N w.. Grand Hotel-senat0r
George b Sloan. Of oswcGo. Hindsor ao's auh"1n
lam II Seward and Theodore NJ Pomeroy. OF Aupuii
X. w.. Union Square Hotel-siaie Treasurer L. D.
Ti,zserad Of Cor'lane n S;fy" As' M,rny Hn
UoirI-Uarry A. Garfield OF Cleveland Westminster
Hotei-Ex Congressman l. d. Shoemaker, OF fehnsyi-
wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

If a local newsdealer does not have a
sufficient supply Of TRi3UaES, readers
can always ordar the paper by mail lney
will save money thereby, as The Ihlb'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
aae paid. Mail subscribers will gat tne'r
papers by the same early train as nS
newSdeaIerS.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH
Address changer as often as necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

chrstt,ns he ssd were beset by avarlce inc aesrss
Of capas Increased with Their rnte ppoperty
Rev Mr. Dorm argued rat wealth m anu rcn nos, OF
lei millona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
WILL POLICE CAPTAIN WILLIAMS BE TRIED.
Suner,nteudent Murray Yesterday made report

SnptTlnTcHUtDt y6sttTUdy IIdUc Il TFFOTt
the recent complaint OF Lieutenant
eneke of the 22d Regiment against Captain Williams of the
Tw.l,ty The report contained osu-
ony which superintendent lad obtained 10 support the
oaTxe Captain Williams lad add eesod abusive aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
Jersey CITY.

Mary Iagan. young cooed servant accused oil ai,,np,
inc Ia r,iso T. Condos family 10y putting rtI'i III l'
Police Justice NlscI yesterday
I'M nothing elected To solve the mystery 9h' u,1''I
uIftIu. milk and maintained tiat MIS- Noh"Vh
lad sci me 10 the house tlc previous sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
TO BEGIN WORK on The CATHEDRAL SPIRES
ScnffnIdinr coyers either side OF the Fiith-

ave Cathedral and extends the ton ~ the stone
work placed in position pr paatoy Ia beginning
the work building the spires Baltimore contractor VINO
has engaged 10 do the work, thinks that VIII occupy
four years to complete IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
he DECIDED 1oMAERl AIGHr ISJAIL.

Levy Carsone, who on Thursday was sent to
,u u default oi bail SUIT f'r aEsraNht'l breach oi
l,i-. m which sophie WE'LL thr pi'intin aiiel one
night III prison consented I" marry tc EIi iAcA wei"
married h., Judge NchinI,, oi the cay '"uil, Joseph
rl,r counsel the woman, ts is ht man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
MONEY! COMING ~ FOR PARyELL.

The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday at the office OF the irish Paaehta
ry Fund Association:
By The sun.
Residents OF Perth Am Residents Oh iohk'rs-- w
nov ..............t172 sol
By Eugene Kelly
~ in.taeut Tnufnay Hall ,ulcc S3,7i7 80
By IN, M0rHinD Journat.
v,rg,n slOO OO'ThIough citizens saw
= - -''e ing, r. X, COluElbu-,O. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
THE sLoANE MAlnG,IIr HOSPITAL

Plans for the Sloane Maternity Hospital were
nll Al Fire Headquarters yesterday Ihla In the building 10
be erected loud gwen ~ W H. @ndcI1nt 10 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sun rises 443 7l0 Moon rises 1883 Moons age 20
WATER. 80
4 y-sandy Hook O27 Gov Isld. OfS Hell Gate. 23l
Z W-sandy HOOK. l2l Gov Isld. l3i lIIe Gate 2.23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
" Her face so fair, as flesh il seemed n,
WHAT EVERY HORsEvAN
AND CATTLE.OWNER WANTS

GOOD RELIABLE LINIMEST AND CONDrTrov
POWDER.
Snch are 10 be found in DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN Uopsu
LINIMENT, IN pint bottles and his '''"
DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
No pay If the LININENr AMI POWDERS are NOT sr-
PERfOR TO ANY OTHERS Certificates have Iecn ~
ceiyed from the late Colonel d. MCDAN III and over oO6
other hOrscmcn '''''
II you once give them trial yeu will never be without tho
above mentioncd invaluable articles sold by all drnsg,ts
and saidlcTs. 77N'
PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE
Prevents some doctors from advertising their skill luf va
bound by such conventional rules that n wa
make discovery that IL of bcnc fellows ought IA
spread the fact To the whole land Therefore cans, 10 Ia
published throughout the land the fact
Golden Medical Discovery" Is the best known remedy for
consumption scrOia Of the lungs and send
10 stamps for Dr. Peices cOmpet. con.
sumption with unsurpassed of Address
Worlds Dlspcn-lry Medical Association, GG3 Bur.
falo, y. T.
The dcbilitatcd, weakened system needs a
mildly stimulating tonic Liquid Bread j. recommended g
such by prominent physicians give It trial Druggists and
grOcers keep H.
Women can avoid suffering by using Parkers
Tonic ~ adapted Tor Their HIS
HINDEKCOgN-, the best cure for corns - CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
Announcements
HENRY a. DANIELS, Md,

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ d..
IA Lexington ave, between Goth and Both
Hours = To l. 81 tot. Diseases ~ the syster,
,Genito- rinaTy Organs Impotence and sterilty
Her face so fair, as flesh il seemed not.
But heavenly portrait Of br lht an US hue
Clear the sky, without blame blot
Through gOOdIy mixture OF compile
And IN her cheeks the vcTIneil red did show
This II the pOets description OF a whose pbvs.
system was IN efecty sound and lea state with eve
fun ton acting properly and IA he able condition ~ TX
lar patrons prodIced by Dr. feTces Fsyofte PrescrD
ton" ANY druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

A GOOD RELIABLE LINIMEST AND CONDfTrov
POWDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

The great railroad labor strik Ike in ST. Louis has
begun ~ tell GisastrOusly on local trade. For
awhile the hiudrance to transportation WIS
merely au Inconvenience, but now it has o,.-
come too serious to be passed over quietly y
the local merchants. They complain that, If
the roads leading into and out OF St. Louis be
blocked much longer, customers in the outly
ing towns will find other markets in which to
buy goods. and the city Will lose a large share
of its inland commerce. This exigency brings
strongly into view one of the reasons why
every friend of labor must deprecate a resort to
the strike until ell other means of obtaining a
redress of grievances have proved unavailing.
Not only the objects particularly aimed at, but
many innocent victims beside. have to suffer
from them. In the st. Louis case, which Is
broadly typical, the merchants have probably
done nothing which the striking railroad men,
or their brethren of other crafts in the Knights
OF Labor. have reason TO deprecate. 1t Is the
managers OF the railways who have given
offense, and, in getting even with them, the
men have TO deal an unmerited blow at inter-
ests which have cost years of hard work to
build up, and in which honestly accumulated
capital has gone to increase the scope of local
labor and the comforts of the working classes.
No better advice was ever given to an organiza-
ton than Grand Master Powderly has given to
the Knights of Labor when he counseled pa
thence among the other virtues. eff" said he,
IN a recent interview, "they would exercise
proper moderation in their negotiations with
their employers and submit their claims, firmly
made and properly represented, to arbitration,
1 am free to say that am sure that nine out of
ten cases which end in strike could be as sat
isfactorily arranged without resorting TO such
extreme and generally doubtful expedient."
Mr.. Powderly has struck the nail on the very
center of the head-if both parties to a contro-
versy are willing to arbitrate. In the of
the recent contest of the New York street car
men for better pay and shorter hours, the public
justified the strike, though put to much incon-
venience by 1t, because the employers had
fused to listen to the very just and proper de
mands Of their employees, or to make any con-
cessions whatever. A strike, therefore, was the
only remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

Mr. Blackburn, with oid-fashioned Kentucky
frankness, proposed yesterday to report a nom
nation back from the committee on naval at
fairs to the Senate in open session. His action,
which for few minutes caused CONSERVATION
among his staid brother Senators, was merely
the shadow cast before" by change, which is
surely coming one day, in the manner of con.
Quoting executive business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
BBB9a =. 2 2 M NM Nm .. ssss
BIB "A q . MMMM SIS,
BBb ? I AZ 4 u Uu y sMMaa ssss
RED TICKET DAY.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

There have been many important departures from
former ideas ia the Dry Goods trade All the leading
houses of to-day are compelled 10 carry enormous
quantities of goods. and large assorments of every
article in their numerous departments In order to
the tastes of ali classes and meet the require
ments of all The unavoidable result at the end of
each Is accumulation OF surplus stock: no
matter how carefully the goods bought how
juciously elected Prom The beginning to the end of
this seasoni beenour unceasng desire tokeep pace
with the increasing demands of the trade by keeping
a choice abundant stock at the disposal Of our
patrons. We safely say that our efforts have
been eminenty successful and sales far greater
than we hadsnticipated care
flu examination of our stock we find q great MANY
goods which must be sold early.
In order to stimulate the interest in this sale we
have ivided entire stock in five bargain tables,
which will show the following goods 1t the follow
ing remarkably low figures. No judicious buyer
should let this opportunity pass:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

HSome of our exchanges consider the Civil
Service Commission as in danger of having its
pay cut of by Congress. This would be very
uncivil service TO the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
"YEs.- Sam CLAREScE

tHIS RIGHT NAME WAS IKE, BUT HIS SET
CALLED HIM CLARENCE FOR sHoRT), 81
FELT SURE YOU WOULD ADMIRE MY TASTE
i THINK IT'S THE NoBBIEsT SPRING OVER
COAT IN TOWN. AND IN ADDITION TO THAT,
AND WHAT Is OF THE GREATEST IMPoR-
TANCE To WE FELLAHS WHO ARE NOT
AFFLICTED WITH A sUPERABUNDANCE OF
Cash. IT'S AwFULLY CHEAP DON'T YOU
KNOW. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE PAID
FOR ITy' CHORUS OF DEAH FELLAHs-
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS AT LEAST,
NOTHING OF THE KIND, ME BoYs-I JUST
PAID TEN DOLLAR BILL FOR IT-FACT
ASSURE YOU. ALTHOUGH 'TIsN'T GOOD FORM
TO OWN UP TO SUCH SMALL AMOUNT FOR
FASHIONABLE OvERCOAT, BUT YOU KNOW
HOW ANYWHERE DID BUY 1T, YOU SAY.
wHYAT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CoMPANY's,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND SIS
GALL BLUE sIGNsl
mh9 J. NJ GRADY. MANAGER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
FOR RENT-ROOMs.


saI v,.S .Sd 1919
T1oR RENTlsUTTE OF FURNISHED ROOMS.
sons very sssrsSss Isl SIMMER rsisSsses s0e ea.
chansed e49 7 e. n:w:----mh ll-at'
hoassf.spns Inquire I ssss s.a heeIs
TOE RENT-AT 84O ST NV, THREE FUR
nshed E00 with good board on F;s spa .s,Fd
ENOR RENT-AT s24 18TH ST. n W., NEWLY
L furnished Rooms, parlor and bed rooms. suitable
for ns,fR say Of gentlemen or will rent separately
FoR RENT RENT. REAUTIFuL THIRD,sToRY
sssssn ea
ave mnIl.2ts
Foa RENT-Two SQUARES FROM SMITHS
M
bay wiad9ws use of bath; rent SIS in advanee refer
Z second floor, furnished or nnfornshed; pleasant
snaqsa 4t how to desirable no
E'oR RENT.l23l n Y. AVE, VERY COM
Il Portable pa!or bedroom on second floor furnished
with folding bed and all the CONVENIENCE mhlOst.
FoR REST-sl7 18TH sE NV TWg LAR :
on second aoor. with good board; best references
ana CD
crate terms 7so 9th ST., between g and H NV.
mhlOlm
= nished. Communicating Rooms, On second moor,
With beat and gas; sa5. Also; two Rooms on third
APPLY IS North Capitol st. e''s'''' mSio.a k'
TOR RENT.FURNIsHED Rooms FOR RENT
Il cheap, on I'd floor, at 1899 9Th st. W. mhlO-3ts
FoK hEET-Two FURNISHED ROOMS sl2
CARS and hsrdies pass the door. inquire Si5 East
L7OR RENT-I33O 18TH ST n. W., TWO NICE
chambers furnished. one large front with bay vim
nor RENTAL 1112 H ST N W. A LARGE,
exposure with gas and bath: suitable for gentlemen or
I'OR RENT-19OS II ST NV. THREE NICELY
i furnished Rooms on second floor; north, west and
south light: well heated: private family; gentlemen
only preferred; references mhI0-l3t
YTOR RENr-FJRNISHED ROOM>>-EN SUITE
4 and single. sO4 10Th st. NV. opposite Pennsylva-
ave. mh9-3ts
i,IOR RENT-2I1 Sd ST. NV. HANDSOME
me"ts ifsscass convenient 70 Capitol, department.
and hotels. mhg-.t*
i \ sute OF handsome Rooms on second floor in
as Rooms on third door suit for general ofce
Ph aoM arSs reo spaes s,:!
TOR RE:NT-To A GENTLEMAN. FRONT
y Room. furnished, comfortable and Convenient
Terms reasonable References. 1905 q ST. IA. ".
mh0-3ts
LIoR. RENT-UNFURN isHED-TWO ROOMS
Il and Above. second floor; new brick bay-windowed
house; 2O6 At. NV, low Circie price SlS. in
Guiding heat and gas. mha 3t*
L7oR RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS HAND
Il somely furnished, suitable for NJ. e. or for busi
1896 I ST. NV nh6-1ws
NOR RENT-CORNER 9TH AND LASS. AVE,
L one nicely Furnished Room. with Beard southern
aud eastern exposure; three windows. References
exchanged. Convenient to three lines of cars. mblw*
w u ~ LII
IL nshed Rooms, single or communicating, suitable
for COngressmen very desirable location two lines of
cars 1i20 II st. NV. mill w*
NOR RENT-11l9 18TH ST \. W.. TWO SEC
L ond floor front communicating rooms. sunny and
bright. ia private family where there no chill
dren:with first class table board d1S-l2ws