davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07
A VENERABLE CHURCH.
Interesting Features of the Old Mcxica
Town Across the Rio Grande.

Interesting Features of the Old Mexican
Town Across the Rio Grande.
In Paso del Norte there is cathedral
three hundred and twenty-five years old,
built by Spanish Jesuts. 1t is not that
the general plan is elaborate; on the
contrary, it is one of beautiful appro
priatencss and simplicity-oilering in
this respect lesson to the modcrns.
The walls are of adobe. plain and
straight; and neither the walls nor the
massive timbers are any the worse for
their three centuries Of wear. But the
heavy woodwork everywhere is beauti-
fully carved. In the cathedral are rec
ords of great historic value, reaching
back hundreds of years. Some of the
decorations and religious emblems are
presents from the monarchs of Spain.
The old church is well worth visit
from any tourist, particularly the
student of art and history. But
to Il tourist who has never seen McXi-
can town it is not the only object of in
terest by any means. There are the
quaint streets of ancient adobe houses,
with dark-eyed senoritas peeping from
the windows--whe there are any
through the cracks of the doors. Some
of the scnoritas are very handsome, and
not adverse to Il little harmless Irritation
with the fair-haired son of the North.
They listen with charming attention
while he says fine things in tongue
they do not understand. The town OF
Paso del Norte has population OF
about seven thousand pretty fair fol-
a Mexican town. But thirty years age
it was city of thirty thousand souls
"A thriving city," we should have
called it in the United States. Wha
has become of this large population NJ
one can tell. They have folded thoi,
tents like the Arabs, and silently stoles
away, Outing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07

Two novel marriages were cello,
brated at Newburgh, N. Y, recently.
One took place at midnight and the
other occurred on an open lawn in tbs
presence of two hundred people,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07
BEN DEENE, ENGINEER.

The Pacific Express,
Dnshing Into tile Wcst.
Should have left the "Mountain junction" NJ
halt past eight,
But with pushing and switching n crippled
She was an hour latc.
There we're thirteen cars in her train, NIL
Two express, one baggage, one mail and the
pay car,
The other eight made up of slecpers and day
cars,
And Nil OF them filed.
The schedule was fnst,
The night was steel cold.
The unscnbbarded moon with Its scimtar
Andtho ait,crlng daggers that flashed from
Cut the mir into blasts
AS sharp rs wolves teeth, or like flying
Thoy chilled tho grent boiler
or the racer and toilcr,
Staunch old 49,"
And though her engineer was the best on tho
Q.ong. bearded Ben Dcene),
She wouldn't make steam.
SO lie couldn't make time.
AS u maddened Mt this,
Her every valve seemed TO humanity whine
Or alternately hiss,
And every pnuuc
Boiled with scalding rage,
A passionate writhing wrenched all her
As she clutched the curves
Her maddened wheels shricked and pierre.
ingly creaked,
And she scowled and moaned and howcd
and groaneG
That the hill was so long and so crooked and
Tint where she would leap
She must creep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Round-trip tickets between Washington and
Philadelphia cost So. Round-trip tickets be-
tween Washington and Cape May, the holder
passing through Philadelphia, cost So Prob
ABLY TINS Is some OF the generous support that
10 Philadelphia Record.
Well, how Is Philadelphia hurt by this ar
rangement: What is to prevent persons hold
ing Cape May ticket from stopping in Pbila
delphia, If they want to, without going to tbs
point of destination at all? Perhaps If Phila.
deiphia would make herself a little more attrac
tive TO the rest OF the world something like this
might happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
IRISH AND GxRxAs Iusxss.
sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY q BROTH,

SEA1ON kkhAIp
SUCCESSOR 10 PERRY q BRoTHERJ
FULL BLEACHED IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE
LINENS, FROM CSC TO 81 SO PER YARD.
HALF-BLEACHED BARN6LEY TABLE LINENS
FROM 4Oe. TO $l.25 A YARD
IRISH AND GERMAN LINEN HUCKABACK
TOWELS. FROM l2l7c. TO q EACH.
GERMAN LINEN DAMASK towels, FROM @
To Sl5 PER DOZEN.
FRENCH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINa
DOYLEYS AND TRAY CLOTHS.
JOHN s. BROWN & SONS IRISH LINEN
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS ALL WIDTHS
AND LENGTHS, WITH = = AND b SQUARE
NAPKINS TO MATCH
NEW GLASS LINENS. CRASHES AND KNIFE
81 WIDE TABLE CANTON AT 75c. AND s1.2s.
COMPLETE STOCK OF BELGIAN PILLOW AND
SHEETING LINENS ALL WIDTHS AND
QUALITIES THAT CAN BIZ RELIED ON.
TURKISH TOW ELS. MARSEILLES 0UILTH
SUMNER BLANKETS. FROM - TO $40 PER
PAIR
~CLOsING PRICES ON PARAsoIs, EMBRorD-
ERED ROBES,INDIAS ILKS.LOUISINES AND
SUMMER SILKS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDEKED SWISS MUSLINS A n D
LINEN LAWNS.
NOVELTIES" IN HAIR LINE STRIPED ALL
WOOL FRENCH SERGES.
BEST FRENCH SATEENS REDUCED TO 30c.
PER YARD.
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
Penn Avenue. Corner 9th street.
Established 1S4O. an7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Senator Jones, formerly OF Florida and now
and hereafter of Michigan, Is understood to
have written an unnecessary letter declining
reelection to the Senate. He also declines to
resign before the expiration OF his term, and
furthermore, declines to occupy his seat again,
but does not decline to draw his salary. IL is
quite decline all around, in the Senator'S case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

New congressional nominations are following
each other thick and fast. The denomination
OF Messrs. Turner and Blount. in the second
and sixth Georgia districts, is a matter for gen.
eral congratulation. They are among the most
valuable members of the House. On the other
hand, the enforced withdrawal OF Mr.. Cox of
the fourth North Carolina district Is to be de-
plored- 1t was due solely to the position he
assumed and consistently maintained In regard
to civil service reform. As chairman of tine
special committee on that subject he always
exerted healthy influence upon his party
associates but some of them resented 1t, being
more or less violently opposed to the reform,
and Mr.. Cox has found 1t uphill work to cham
pion and carry out the Presidents ideas on the
subject in the House; and now he has found
that his constituents are also behind the times
lima democrats appear 10 be particularly op-
posed to the doctrine of civil service reform, as
calculated and practiced by the President, and
many signs of revolt are perceptible also In
other quarters. But it is not true, as some have
lately thought and said, that tine south is SOL
idly against the Presidents reform policy. Two
FLORIDA district conventions, in renominatins
Messrs. Dougberty and Dawson, have declared
In the most emphatic manner their adhesion
TO the principles OF the reform and approval of
the Presidents method of administering 1t,
and the sentiment is also strong in some parts
Of Georgia and Alabama. But whether they
like civil service reform or not, the democrats
will ind 1t the part of wisdom to consent to it
In good faith. The law On that subject is in
existence, and 1t is evidently going to be re-
spected, during this administration at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Now that Gen. Keller sees the probability
that he viii be beaten in the congressional
nominating convention, he pretends to be in.
different, and says he doesn't really care to 20
To Congress again, because it would cost him SO
much and make him work so hard. The last
time he was in Congress he had to work pretty
hard, in certain way, and IL cost him some
thing besides money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

Ten young men" connected with Cleveland
rolling mill have started for Texas to omen the
war with Mexico. This is by all odds the most
formidable demonstration since the DAYS of the
three tailors OF Tooley street. With Mr.. Cut
ting there will be eleven, and probably Gov.
Ireland and Mr.. Ochiltree will join them, thus
making An army OF thirteen In ALL Mexico
will not be slow In backing down when she
hears Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

II Mr.. Tilden were alive long enough Tn SOC
the dreadful pictures that are being printed in
some of the newspapers Us his portrait he would
be glad he is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-DESfRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
y the new addition to the Kellogg building. 14l6
Ing ventilang and sanitary appliances unsurpassed
and the elevator renders all easy access For
ance Co.. Room first floor. jy17 ,au7 %
nor RENT-FuRNIsHED OFFICE. IN LARGE
II handsome building most central part of the city.
tor SIS per month. Desk Room IS per month ADDRESS
OFF, Star Office. au6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

VuArrs.
IMfoRTERs OF PURE OLIVE OH.
FAMOUS CAROMELs FRESH EVERY DAY
ORDERS By MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED To
60 9TH STREET. OPP u s PATENT orP;cr
N2a BRANCH. Izo6 Pa. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
AN Article You Musr HIVE

When travelling during the summer is Linen Buster
or Ulster aud to close out this stock during August
pace them within easy reach by reducing the price,
Lot Of Ladies' Linen listers. perfect in fit and
hnsh Reduced to close from 81 % to ST. each.
Lot OF Ladies' Extra Fine Linen listers made for
$3.50 each. w
Lot of Ladies' Mohair listers Reduced to close
from So to 81 EACH
Lot of Ladies' Mohair listers Reduced tn close
from So. so to $3.50 each
You can only appreciate these reductions by remem-
when sold at the first price.
(Second floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD e. LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
WANTED--HOUSFS.

W soa:. q GO . sS:is s room: .iss neas.e =.
Il = ss r
w ANTED-T0 RENT By sEFTEIBRR ISL.
w small eeuss in the nortsxss. section = moe
and psee 20 ssa as
WANTED-NINE or TEN-RoOM HOUSE, N
good ssps a n oss :sSS9 Addres. Eo.
address with particulars. 7. care BOX 81. 'Poss
UIANTED-BY SEPTEMBER lST, A HOUSE
w Of at least rooms, with modern Improvement
In desirable SsighoGrhoca rent not 10 e.cssd $50
w rooms. in good locality northwest: furnished
,s o state shs ZEN u Or
"ANTED.To PuRCHAsE-A GOOD BRICK
w House Of about nine rooms 10 genteel neigh
Once ss'r'ns prompt sale please address M sta!
WANTED-To Rent A HOUSE OF OR 10
~ Rooms In the country not more than an hours
.S 8 s: East sosfp0rs Ohio Ssyshosa county,
/" ANTED-TO PURCHASE OR RENT-e OR
,su,! room aSose, containing All modem improve
nom treasury department Purchase price, $500
70 $4,000. Terms cash. Address H 8. U. Star OF
WANTED-s OR GROOM HOUSE IN NORTH
and modern improvements Address RENTER. star
Office. au6-3ta
s ss:s Best Isisrsasss' address %iiIIE s s:s'
WTANTED-HoUsE-A THRER-sToRY BRICK
w two-story Mansard. with dining-room and
Kitchen back west Of 10th and north Of lot mot
Box 90. Star office. au5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

This stock must be sold this month, and to accom-.
plsh It we max the following extraordinary reduc-
tons:
20 Parasos in SIX, Satin and Pongee, all different
shapes Were $3.50, $780, $3.50 and &4OO
~tvSluS- Jul LOU
o Fancy Checked and Striped Parasols Were 1926.
Fancy Figured Parasols. Were $6.25 and 90
each.
Closing-out .............-........S375
Elegant Black Lace-covered ParasolA Were
%. IS each.
CLOSING Price. 81 Is
Beautiful Black Lace-cOvered ParasolA Were
$500 each.
........
Will pay you to maka selection for next season,
q these prices could not prevail under other circum
fSecond floor: take elevator.)
wO0DW ARD q IOTHR0p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
In ORDnn To EFFECT
Bro BAneA1Ns In Towr1s

We have just received the following extraordinary
values in Towels and shall place them sale Mon
day morning ut o'clock:
100 Dozen IS by 3S inch "Old fitzpatrick Grass
Bleach Ail-linen Towels soft and fine, having been
washed ready for instant use Only l21sc each. Pos
sihly the best towel made for the price.
100 Dozen 1S by SO KnOtted Fringed Huck Towels,
each
100 Dozen % by a Double Huck Extra Heavy
IoweiS. cardinal and blue border. Only Csc. each.
Possibly the best 25c. towel made
Hotel, Boardins-House and HOusekeep should
not tall to examine these three lots.
Qinen Department, next to door)
WAOnu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

With the view, doubtless, of making political
capital thereby, some OF the democratic news
papers OF the country are repeating the asser-
tion that the nomination OF Mr.. Matthews as
recorder OF deeds for the District of Columbia
was rejected by the Senate because he pre-
scented the somewhat unusual spectacle of
being at once colOred man and a democrat
Political considerations may have had weight
In the mind of some of the gentlemen who
voted against Mr. Matthews but the true rea-
son Of his rejection was, we have every reason
10 believe, the fact that ne was not a resident of
the District. Aud this, furthermore was good
ground tor the result reached. Aside from the
party claims that District democrats NAV have
had for the position the Office is a peculiarly
local one, requiring fof its proper administra-
ton considerable familiarity with the laws
people and usages OF the District: and il is only
just, alike TO those qualified to fill the office
and those whose interests are affected by the
manner in which its duties arc discharged
that q District man should receive the appoint
ment. II Mr.. Matthews must be provided for
by the administration, perhaps a federal Office
can be found for him in Albany where he he
longs. That would be fair test of the points
involved in his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

n mr.. 18th ST., 2or&4 1896 /, mr.. 18th st, 1.
Mass av mr. Thos G. .333. 33 NJ ST.. mr. 9th i
Iowa Circle. 10 r.-.----.2JO 5tn ST.. mr. n. y
q St., mr. 18th, 10 r......2oo 4. near 10Th ST.
e. near 18th, llr.--2OO r mr. 18Th ST. 10
18th. near l. ST.. i lr....2Ool Fayette St, CIV
NJ St near 18th, l2r-.. 200 I'd ST. near Pa ,
Lafayette Square, ler-2 200
Property placed with me for rent or sale 4
advertised free of cost 10 the owner.
For list of property for sale. call or send a
3y22 X. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th and Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

The congressional campaign Is now opening
and the politicians are proclaiming aloud
the issues of the day. Issues, in fact, are to a
politician what meat is to a butcher and cloth
to tailer-his stock in trade. A brief inspec-
tion Of the new political advertisements is suf-
ficient to show that the country is not to suffer
for any lack ofvariety in the way of issues next
autumn. 1t is also observable that these differ
according to latitude and longitude. Mr.
Hewitt, of New York. says the only great ques-
ton is revenue reform. Mr.. Hiscock, of the
same state, clings to the tariff issue. Col. Nor
rison frankly says that the main issue in his
part OF the country is ito beat the other fellows
Mr.. Lanham, OF Texas, endeavors to erect the
Mexican war into the highest rank. In Ne
braska, Georgia and Rhode Island prohibition
Is the great thing at present; while the Iowa
people are said to be exclusively interested in the
subjects of interstate transportation and land
grants. Senator Harrison says that the leading
issue In Indiana is the recent gerrymandering
OF the state by the democrats while according
10 Mr.. Butterworth, the Payne incident will
furnish forth the bulk of the ammunition for
the Ohio speakers. Mr.. Belmont thinks there
Is nothing in all these matters, and that reform
In our foreign policy is the main thing to
bring TO the attention of the populace. Labor
and capital is Mr.. Findlay's theme, and the
Chinese question Mr.. Felton's, while Mr. Col
Inns, Of Boston, bluntly declares that there are
no issues at ALL Among such an abundant
variety the average citizen will have no diff
Guilty in suiting his political taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

The labor troubles, which at one time were so
oTninous, appear to be losing their formidable
ness, and the revival OF business, which made
itself manifest last spring, gives many and
cheerful signs of continuing and increasing.
Although the month of August is one of the
dullest, in mercantile sense, reports from all
sides speak of an unusually lively trade for the
season, and promise well for the immediate frl-
ture. The official record shows that the num-
Der of cases OF bankruptcy is steadily decreas-
Ing. There were $50 failures in the United
States and Canada last week, as against 1872
the preceding week; and these figures compare
very favorably with those of a year ago. In
local business circles a few dull weeks are to be
expected now, but the prospect for busy au-
tumn season is encouraging. The great activity
In real estate operations continues, and this
branch OF trade is good index to the general
condition of business. Hardly ever have there
been SO many evidences of new building enter
prises along streets and in desirable lots all
over the city. Altogether, what with the fav-
orable state of affairs at home and the increas-
ing feeling of security and satisfaction through
out the country, the coming winter is looked
forward TO with pleasant anticipations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I,NOR RENT-CALIGRAPHS PRICE REDUCED
II from sS 10 50 per month during summer. (sold
on instalments) 'CALlGRAPH OFFICE" 933 r st
iY2-.Sm =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

ENOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING IN AN
" acostla. Store fitted with shelves and counters
$3.50 per year. Apply to b. A. GRISWOLD. Trustee.
AnaCOstia. iy24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.

nov TO ACQUIRE A GOOD MEMORY,
III TAUGHT BY PROF. A. s. BOYD,
For few days longer. at 022 + St NV.
His new book, "How to Acquire Good Memory"
Send for circular au5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

VNTALKERR 2O4 10TH STREET NV.
w Moth proof Felt CAxbolate OF La FeltB, Pitch
Plaster. n. G and 0as Tag. charcoal. HsEs Lame -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
THE RoAD To EcosoMY,
THE ROAD TO WEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Is the Road to
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
Where OAK HALL sells Fine Clothing for less money
than was ever attempted before

For Boys to 13-Shirt Waists which sold at IS and
60c now DC
Shirt Waists which sold at 75c soc and 81, now Soc
ODD Pants from SOC up.
Jackets and Pants from $L75up.
For Boys Is to 1S-Sacks, Getaway and Norfolk
Suits at about SOC. on the dollar.
For Men and Youths'-Good Business Suits at $3.50
reduced from So
Atwood Cheviot Suits at $3.50. reduced from S1a
Blue Flannel Suits at $3.50. reduced from $40
Best blue Flannel suits ut So reduced from Sl6.
Corkscrew Suits at So reduced from S15
Prince Albert Suits at S15 reduced from S2h
Prince Albert Suits at $3.50, reduced from S2L
Seersucker Coats. and Vests 1t 81, reduced from
$3.50.
seersucker Coats and Vests 1t 81, reduced from
$3.50
Norfolk Jackets at So. reduced from So
Pongee Coats and Vests at %, reduced from IS.
Mohair Coats and Vests al S. reduced from $3.50
Serge Coats and Vests at IS, reduced from So
oftce Goats at rs cents, reduced from So
Alpaca. Drap Etc, Mohair Coats and Vssts re-
gardless Of cost
White Vests. from IS cents up
Pants from Sl.25 mp. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

NOR RENT
II 421 1lth st. n. w..-S9O
1121 14th n.w.14rs. .S3. "a
1863 = st. a. W., ! lrs.S3.34
1924 l4th IT. NV. llr-S0
1853 p St NV, llrs......s5
l1OS F st. NV. l2rs....-75
1614 18th st. NV. Tor. e5
12l2N. Y. ave..14r ......10
% Grant Place. Srs......-65
1918 III st. NV, Yrs.....-6O
325 c st. NV, Srs.
T1S 18th st. n. W., lIr...55
1643 18th st. NV, llr-5O
1928 Corcoran St. Hrs %
1916 L st. NV. l0r..4s.5
4S9 Mo. ave-, II rs.-40.50
GAL r st. NV. 7rs..--...-40
145O X. L. ave, Srs..-..4O
1918 14til 81. NV, Sr.. 40
423 9th St NV, 1r.........40
Sl3 East Cap. 81, 9r-...-.35
1892 18th ST. NV, 3 rs. 3D.
40 n. ]. av.s.e.. 10 rs. .35
H07 T St NV. 9rs-.......35
1927 L St u. w., Sr.-..-....3O
3lS b st. u. e.. Sr........ 80
1914 18th st. NV. 9r......3O
l7l6 l4th Ut. NV, 7r.. 80
1905 10th st. q. W. Sr. %. SO
1903 T st. NV. 7r....2T.o0
l419 Pierce Pl Or. 2J. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07

1923 Pierce Pl.. Tr.S25. 80
23O7 NJ st. NV. 0r.......25
1914 Larch st. 6r........25
1886 + st. NV, 6r.....-..25
500 Spruce ST srs....26
2S2O n St. NV. b rs..-...25
80. Sd St NV. 6r.........25
600 ID st. p. e.. 6r.........-..23
1888 l. ST. NV, 6rs-. %. 80
% g St NV, 7r......-.22.50
lO17&lO19N.C ap6r. 20. SO
oO6. 6l2 and GA L St
ne. 0rs-.-.....-....-.-...2O.5O
9ZS n. ]. sv.n.w., 6r. 2O.40
l242 w St NV. 6rs ~. 30
800 10th Ut. ne, 7rs...10
12S N. j. ave. Or. 1880
Alb 18th 81. s.e.. 6rs...1S
43l q ST. NV. 5r........-.16
l22O9 TO 22l5 Cleveland
St. Or. ........ ....... Is
AGO \ ST. Rw., 6rs. ........15
1885 Sd st. NV, 5rs......15
l2O30 9Th st. NV, 6rs. Is
1923 L st. NV. Or. lib
81 p st. n e.. 6r-........-13
i427 Warner St, 5r....l2.6O
. d z Fenton at. 5r...l2.5O
70 Mass. ave. nw.-.12.5O
3lo Lsw.,5rs....-...1l6 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
WANTED--ROOMS.


WI ANTED-A SUITE OF HANDSOMELY FUR
w ni:hed rooms and board for gentleman and wife;
northwest section; south or east front preferred Ad
dress with terms, etc, RUTLAND" Star Office Its
VXYANTED-A YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE, DE-
w sires Board with small family where there no
other boarders. Give address and terms G. w. W.,
Star Office. Its
UYANTED-SMALL ROOM IN PLEASANT
w locality: public parlor; quiet family. Address
TWENTY-FIVE, Star office. Its
"ANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS CATERER A
w Spacious Dining-roOm In the northwest Ad-
dress BOX 50, Star office. Its
VITANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOMS. SUIT
w able for dentists office St., between 9th and
18th. or New York ave-, 9th and 10Th sts. Address
Dentist, Star office. aur3ts
WTANTED-BY THREE YOUNG MEN. ONE
w large room, with southern exposure. and two
hall rooms large room and hall lfurnished),
with board. between + and X and 18th and 23d sis.
NV. Permanent If suited. Address, stating terms,
b. s. IT, Star office. au6-2t*
"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. ONE OR
w two Rooms In Georgetown, on the heights. Ad-
dress C. b. L, Star Office au6-2ts
VNANTED-FOR A MIDDLEAGED LADY, BY
w September or October, two or three connecting
nnfurnished or partly furnished rooms first second
floor, wi hOut board references exchanged Address,
stating terms, Box 142. Star office. au5-3I*