davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THE RIDING ACADEMY.
To be Modelled After TsttersaIl,s-Ex.
tensive improvements.

The riding academy is 10 become a di~tiuctiy
Washington institution. 10 be owned by a stock
company, composed Of washinetonians. A
certificate OF incorporation has been f;led. and
the incorporstors include some OF the hest
known men IN the city. This change has been
made, II is stated, for the purpose Of bringing
together as many Washingtonians as possible
TO take lively interest in the success OF the
school Another reason is the proposed en-
largement Of the building and the extension Of
the business in branches heretofore un-
touched To prevent speculation. or any,
ones gaining controlling interest. the sale of
shares viii be limited TO five 10 any one per.on.
at the rate Of 800 share. An sharebolaers
val enjoy The privileges OF a subscriber for
themselves and their families without having
the subscription fee. in addition "a rets.irinc \
dividend IL Is proposed 10 greatly extend the
business, and 20 make ID similar ~ Tat,erx.lTs
that famous London institution where Won can
hire for any length Of time or INV outright
anything related 20 horseflesh. from borIN-
shoe nail 90 q coach and six, with coachmsa
and footman.
sPEcIALrr
viii be made, rs has been in European cities, Of
horsing carriages, that is, furnishing horses by
the hour. day, week, month or wear 20 people
who wish TO use their own vehicles here. yes
do not care 20 have their horses brought ON
The stables will also be well-stocked with I'D
die horses and hunters for sale and for hire.
together with their appropriate trappinvs
IL Is intended also 90 give a spring horse
show similar 20 the national horse show inst
over at the Madison Square garden. New York.
and which drew together such crowds Of lovers
of horses. The management will endesyor 10
interest breeders all over the country and I'm
every way arouse and sustain the interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
NEXT YEARS NINE.
The Washington Club May Pass Into the
Hands OF New Owners.

'Yes, the Washington club is for SALE" said
President Hewett to d STAR reporter, sand
even now negotiations are pending for its
transfer TO other hands. 1t is probable that
before the month closes the Washington base
ball club will be in other hands. The men
after it." he said, 'are retired Washington
business men, with plenty of cash and great
admirers of the game"
ssIn the event that sale In not effected what
are the chances for club here next season."
said the STAR reporter.
That's a hard question TO answer" Mr..
Hewett replied Il have had quite enough of il
myself, and am more than willing 10 give some
body else a chance"
How aboq. players; do You expect to get
any new ones?"
''0h, yes" Mr.. Hewett said, i've expect TO
get some excellent material before the season
opens IL continue to have the club and am
successful in getting Johnny Ward. il Is more
than probable that he will captain and manage
the team. Mr.. sullivan don't want II, and
don't think would take il were ii proffered 10
him."
Has there been any disposition on the part
Of outside clubs to try and secure any of our
men2" inquired the reporter.
Very little. Its most too early for that. /
know that several clubs would like 10 have Hoy,
but he Is not for sale. Any other member OF
the team can be had"
''Will there be any disposition on the part of
the management to lower the price of admis-
sion next year?" asked the reporter.
The stockholders are the ones 20 settle that -
said Mr.. Hewett. This is a 50-cent town, and
good club cannot be supported without that
admission. That has been clearly demon
strated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Sentences i'm the Criminal Court,

PRISONERS SENT TO Albany FENITESrIARY AND
THE DISTRICT JAIL
Judge Montgomery, in the Criminal Court
to-day, imposed the following sentences:
VIM. +. Caldwell, a white man Of thirty-five
years, convicted Of larceny Of a watch and
chain, valued at $40, from Joseph Solomanoff,
one year in the Albany penitentiary.
Charles Foster, colored; convicted October
81 OF assault with intent TO kill Charles Coates:
two years in the Albany penitentiary. The
defendant asked the leniency of the court.
saying that he did not intend to shoot the man.
The court, In imposing sentence. said that the
carrying of pistols was reprehensible. and if he
had not had the pistol he would not have been
here. Owing to the provocation he would
impose the lowest sentence, regretting that he
could not make il lighter
Geo. Fox. the colored boy convicted Novem-
Der of an assault on little white girl with in
tent TO commit a rape; three years in the Al
bany penitentiary
Bernard Carroll, a white boy. convicted No.
vember OF obtaining money by false pre-
lenses; one year in the Albany penitentiary.
The court said that after he had tried the
reform school once prisoner would not be
sent there again.
VIM. Taylor, a colored boy, convicted of
petit larceny under an indictment for the grand
larceny of bull; Jail for six months and a fine
of 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

On, for the dear old-fashioned poeies
Growing close by the kitchen door:
Peoples soft that win bring forgetting
Balm and mint for q spirit sore.
Heartsease sweet for hearts that are aching.
Ragged ladies, and four o'ciocks;
Narigolds with wealth uncounted,
Cabbage roses and hollyhocks.
Old-time pinks with their spicy odor.
Tiger lilies and columbine,
Honey-sveot In it golden chalice,
Hummtng birds In the climbing vine.
6unnOwers tall that turn their faces
Out 70 the west ~ the sun goes down:
Morning glories which close and cover
Under the rays Of his burning frown.
Clover nelds with the bees Q humming.
Drovsy grasses mat sway and nod;
Busy reapers the ripe grain cutting,
Fragrant breath a. . nsw-n0wn sod
On, for the dear old-faahioned posiea,
Growing close by the Kitchen door,
And for the loved familiar facea,
Gone from our sight foreverno ..
-LOUEsrB RurxHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Desperation.
ceremony.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They had Just come out Of dime museum
a tall, lank woman with knife blade hips and an
olive-green compilations; the little old man
with her was round-faced, blue-eyed and meek
of manner. Hardly had they reached the pave
ment when the essence Of vinegar by his side
Kissed out:
Il seen We, Abslom Kittson"
''Seen me what, Nancy"
''0h, I'd ask what. I tell ye seen ye with
my own Evin' eyes!'
',Seen me what9"
'Seen you iurritin' with that tattooed
woman. Oh, did!'
''Good Lord, Nancyr'
''ohl seen you give her them peanuts;
seen ye."
why. Nance, l."
Sand seen We nurritin' with the fat woman.
I seen We give her the apple, Alb Kittson-"
why, Nance, merely"
II had my eve on ye. I seen We oner thas
Albino gal bite Of your bolony sassinger, Alb
Kittson; an seen ye try TO make up 70 that
bearded woman"
Good land Of"
.'shet up, Alb Kittson, or III 60 homei
A-furritin' with sichi Oh, I seen you, you mis-
Fable big hirrut, your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Knew what an Oath was.

From the pittsburg Post
Young America was posed against one OF the
judges at a recent session of the United States
district court in this city. OF course he came
off victorious. In this case the national repre-
sentative was red-headed and chubby. He was
about TO have the oath AZ a witness admins
tered for the first time. The Judge sought 10
impress him with lite solemnity.
MY boy, he SAID, you are about TO take an
oath. Now. do you know what becomes Of good
people when they dieY'
They go to heaven"
"And what becomes Of bad people when they
die?"
They're ired!'
The oath was administered without furthss
ceremOnV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Fighting for His Life.

THE COUNSEL OF ALERT GREEN, CONVICTED OF
MURDER, ASK FOR NEW TRIAL FOR HIM.
In the case of Albert Green, convicted in the
Criminal Court, on Wednesday night last, Of
the murder of James Lucas his counsel
Messrs. Il. Byrd Lewis and L. Browning, filed
to-day a motion for a new trial. The grounds
are that the verdict was contrary to the evil
dence; that the evidence was insufficient: the
sustaining of the governments challenge of
Juror PEBBLES for cause; the admission of the
paper purporting to be the dying declaration
of Lucas; and. finally, because Of errors of law
in the instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
An Explanation That Doesn't Explain.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAB:
Commissioner Webb's explanation in last
evenings STAR in regard to the disgraceful
condition of the north side of a portion of
Pennsylvania avenue is an explanation that
doesn't explain. 1t is rather an apology; but it
is not satisfactory to the public nor creditable
TO the District government. If, as Mr.. Webb is
represented as saying, lit was suspected that
bad packing had been put in by the contrac-
tors, why have steps not been taken long ago
to ascertain whether such suspicion was we'll
founded or not. and have the street put in
passable condition. in either case, as il would
have been under efficient officers weeks ago2
As it is, it is not possible for people TO reach
the sidewalk from the carriageway without the
risk OF being mired in. and besmirched by the
pasty mud. There is no valid excuse for such
disregard for the rights and comfort of the
Nov. IL, 1888. PUBLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
An Equine Octoped.

From the madison journal
James McCloud, of Lodi, owns horse %
his Dakota farm which has eight feet II y
perfectly formed in all respects, except that 70
has eight feet Not until the pastern or fetlock
Joint is reached in the descent nom the
shoulder 10 the foot il there any apparent dif-
ference between this horse and any Other.
But at the pastern joint or lower end OF ne
shin bone, the branch begins. and two per-
fectly formed feet are found. one on each Of
the four legs. The horse runs ON The raneo
the same ~ any, and IL ~ fast - mose of them,
and all eight feet are shod. or may Be 4 De-
sired McCloud has refused e2.5oo for . bali
interest in the curiosity, but he wan6 -
outright for the whole animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

To PHILApELPHrA By NIoHr.-Pullman sleep
ing cars are run from here to Philadelphia on
the Baltimore and Ohio night train. These
cars are placed in the station at pm, after
which hour passengers can retire and remain
undisturbed at Philadelphia until in the
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EoR RENT-s03 AND 500 ST NV: 8 ROOMS,
bath, good yard; convenient neighborhood; rent
sZ9eAeh ". @. DUyII,
u a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
The Georgetown College Centennial.

Ihe' Georgetown College Centennial.
The following press committee in connection
with the centennial celebration of Georgetown
college has been appointed: E. ID. F. Brady,
George P. Golf, W. H. Dennis, DIR. Frank E.
Howe, of The EVENING STAR; John Boyle. Of
The United Press; W. r. Cassidy, of the Albany,
N. Y. Argus; c. OBJ. Cowardin. Of the Rich
mond. Va, Dispatch; Walter r. Abel, of the
Baltimore Sun; Hon. Patrick Walsh of the
Augusta, Ga. Chronicle; Condo b. Fallen. of
the st. Louis Catholic World, and Henry c.
Walsh, of Philadelphia.
Too DRUNK TO FORM AN INTENT TO KILL
In the case of ex-Policeman w. III. Walters.
convicted on the 17th Of October of an assault
with intent to kill Sergeant w. +. Falvey on
June Is. Judge Montgomery this morning set
the verdict aside and granted a new trial. On
the trial the defendant. represented by Gen.
Henkle and Mr.. W. K. Duhamel claimed that
at the time he was so much under the influence
of liquor as to have been incapable Of forming
an intent to kill. A motion was made for
new trial, and af6davits were presented show
ing that he was greatly intoxicated, and on
these a new trial is granted.
A DIsoRpERLy GANG OF CRAP PLAyFRs-
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rapley made COM
plant to the police about a number of boot
blacks and other individuals congregating
about the private entrance to the National the
ater and annoying persons having business
there. Sergeant Boyle and Officer Weeden
went to investigate the complaint. They found
a crowd Of half-grown men and boys on
the pavement. As the officers neared
them, they all ran of except q negro named
Jim Robinson, and he was arrested. The Off
GERS state that they have considerable trouble
with the gang about the theater. where they
congregate and "shoot crap" and indulge in
other games in which the small boys lose their
earnings to the larger boys. Jim was fined IS
in the Police Court to-day.
A PRISONER SURRENDERED on REoUIsrrIoS-
Chief Justice Bingham this morning directed
the rendition of Randolph Garry, colored boy
of twenty years, to Sheriff Darnall of Prince
Georges county, Md, under a requisition from
Governor jackson of Maryland. He was
arrested here few days ago by Officer Rhodes
on the charge of arson in setting fire to the
barn of Mr.. Albert Gleason on the 9Th of No
vember, when loss of 81 900 resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
LIKE The WORLD.

We are always on the move to benent our fellow
beings. Always on the alert for bargains for YOU
Ever to the front with sleepless vigilance and unrng
energy Our one aim and object to advance your in
terests, to ourselves Of substantial benefit in
Strengthening your claims upon as honest upright
business men, furthering your ends well as our
selves. Az result ever increasing volume Of bus
mess.
See what we have the 'tapis" for You this week:
BLACK SILK SPECIALTIEs
23nch All Silk Extra Heavy Grss- Grain, Sc per I'd
2O-inch Faille Franchise, exc
per yard.
Fl Inch All SILK Extra Heavy Armure 81 o5 per I'D
24-inch Surah, 75c. per yard.
So-inch Satin Rhadame, 75c. per
yard.
21-inch AnSilk Extra Heavy Satin Luxor, 81 10 per
yard.
These are all extra value and bargains of the most
mammoth kind. These are picked from big lot con-
tanning fine grades which We wish you could see. A
casual observer need but pass through our Silk De-
parment to feel assured that in quality and variety
carry treble the stock of any other house.
One, All One Price, and that price guaranteed
Samples cheeriuily sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR sAIE-IINvITE INSPECTION OF THE FOL
loving desirable houses. which the best In the
I2o4 ST. &1o5 300, worth $4,000. 3-story, base
mept ano cellar; Handsomely papered rooms; lanee
ue5n-room pentnes and cloeets everything rstcass.
St. near 18th 11-room brick house and large
cent. -
Beautiful corner residence In fashionable section
OF tne northwest, II rooms, nearly new, 413.50O.
st, near Scott Circle, |" f. room brick house and
1t, zO-loOt TO Alley; good furnace. mod. plumbing.
Terms easy. $S,TUO. DAVID D. STONE,
nI1-St 500 II st NV
E0R sME-HANDSOME,- NEW NINE-RoOM
ave-, north side. Address OWNER E. Star Office. It,
NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-2-sTORY FRAME ON
T. I'm st nv: rooms and store, in good condi-
II 6xe5 to alley Inquire Of NJ NJ. PaRKEk, 14lS
r st. n11-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
LAdyertiaernentl

THE LrTHooRAPHEp letter on the eighth page
of to-morrow's Post is self-explanatory. Read it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

VIM Mnldoon, OF New York, and Tom Cam
non, OF Cincinnati, wrestled for the worlds
championship, at Louisville, last evening.
Muldoon won easily.
The business failures during the week which
ended yesterday number for the United Btates
205 and for Canada 50, or total Of 2s7.
The troubles in the Chickasaw nation have
been settled by the withdrawal Of Guy and
Byrd, the rival governors, and the elevation Of
chief Vol, one Of the second chiefs, 10 the
governorship.
The national board of trade yesterday
adopted resolutions that Congress be memorial
lied to take measures looking to . strengthen
ing Of our harbor and coast defenses and 70 re-
duce the revenue.
In Brownville, Ala, yesterday afternoon,
Walter WORKMAN accidenfly shot and instantly
killed his couzin, Ed AndrsWs. WORKMAN q
boys were ct hnn11no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

xrUD 1he Yonkeu 69a1e@nan
nnrss girl shouId fuIly realise thaA1s = -
sttsntion 70 the ifstis thinss that nsho -
Woek success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
PoTTERY.

POTTERY poncp,,,x
GLASSWARE.
AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
NEW STOCK NOW READY OF OUR OWN I'M.
FORMATION.
HOUsEKEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLENIsH-
mo ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
LOOK THROUGH OUR EsTAB-
LISHMENT
EDDY, LORILLARD. AND sToNE-LINED RE-
FRIGERATORS.
NV. BEvRRIDaE
n12-1w 1909 PA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

T. BIG BARGAINS.
we are Offering the following desirable Homes for
n,I5 5.Fk s, Ss Brss 2 10 and
and ana res awn
psSs good ss s1 IN 1sss
ON S3d st, near Pa ave, large Frame Dwelling,
Picey ss66 rooms and BATH side and rear alley
v Nest side ssd I'd st. near stoy and basement
aq%Ser q f So Sats s@ to
'''' Can De 'SSfes g vi :sI%:
EoB 5 SALE If SOLD BY TUESDAY EVENING,
and I3tss cash 81 WI buy store and dwelling stock
will rent for s25 per month. DAVID p STONE.
FOR sA LIE = COMPLETED on, 5TH ST.
so stories gTes ssSl p. brick front some rSc%s
have strobes, ranges. bath rooms speaking tubes and
~ 9th a. s. new room brick. from. and side
to 90 j it, siisT room brick dwelling lot s5nlso
S'h HsS EsfR FIST n BE %p'
IcOR SALE-HANDsOME REsIDENCE--WE ARE
ss
Bell The site is one Of the finest for residence in
sSo9. 5000 feet q parkns The residence sPsrhaps
the hnes On the market is open on side and
ROOM servants hail. dining-rooIn, two chambers and
bathroom on ground floor on main floor, reception
room drawing room, parlOr. library, conservatory
d1nlng room and large buffers pantry with spacious
hall and handsome double staircase: second floor
five large chambers, with dressing-r rooms and fine
bath room third floor, six chambers and bathroom
house Steam heat, electric bells kitchen walls Of
glazed brick very large carriagehouse and stable
with rooms above for coachman and family Further
information given and tickets for admission furnished
upon application to FITCH. FOX BROWN,
nlT-3t 1437 Penna ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

MN M. j. PaAspr
1900 + ct. NV. (Nys. Hunt's).
fNR xRRNCH HAIR ooopA
Also,
Apeeiai ssleetion I'm SHELL. AaEnxR AND Dull
JET oHNAMENTR, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THE COURTS.

CncurT CoURT-Judge Coz
Yesterday, Berry ct al. agt. Croft; Jury disa-
gree and are discharged. Blanford agt. Dis
trict of Columbiai verdict for plaintiff. one
cent damages. Harding agt. McCully; objection
to bond overruled. Reed agt. Gibbons; motion
for new trial Grimes agt. Madry; judgment
by default.
EQUrrY CouRr-J,dqe Coz.
Yesterday, Walker agt Burgdorf; pro con-
fesso agt. Augustus Burgdorf set aside. DAILY
agt. Daily; sale of United States bonds and
reference to auditor odered. McWilliams aRt.
Flood; Danl O'C. Callaghan appointed trustee,
vice VIM. G. Flood.
PROBATE CouRT-Judge Con.
Yesterday, estate David Jones; prayers for
issues to be tried in Circuit Court fled. Estate
America Wiley; letters testamentary to Geo.
r. Wiley; bond e2 900. Estate John Sullivan:
do. to Mary Sullivan; special bond s2OO. Ia,
tate Michael Murphy; letters of administration
to Ellen Murphy; bond e600. Estate Carrie p.
Green; do. to Frank n. Green; bond A700
Estate John Dade; do. to John F. Dade; bond
81, 200. Estate Lucy L. Hunter; order OF sale.
Guardianship Kate McC. Omohundro: order Of
appointment. Guardianship Kate n. Combs:
orders allowing 10per cent commissions and per,
uniting steps toward investment in real estate.
Accounts were passed a. follows: Estate WIN.
Bagnam, estate Sarah A. Dickson, estate Har-
riet W. Edmonston, and guardianships, e. A.
McIntire Catherine Huisman), VIM. ii. VIII
liams (Wm. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

From TIE Binxfnnpsqpf 4eguh,saa-
"A httle ding ~ completely upsstsunAss
Sss, s-asA sAa = s'-s'sA - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

NOR RENT
Is l51S,20 18th, Dr.. s35 122s-3O H ST. ne, IT. 25
lo22-228 18th St, Or. .35 1924 II st n e. 7r %
oc19-1m' I4O5 i ST.
1fOR RENT-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING
II IL rooms, bathr and cellar all modern i'm.
provements: well located in northwest rent $50 per
month. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 + St n W.
n3-lms " ''
COR RENT-HOUSE 21OS ST N. W. KEY AT
IL drug store, corner 21st St
H W. BLUNT,
oc19-1m 1859 3Ist st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

EOR SALE AT W. F. 0EYERs CARRIAGE AND
y Harness Repository, 466 Pennsylvania ave a. W.
Fine Horse Piston and Harness. also large stock OF
Fs!l and Winter CaEriages CouPes Coupetts Dsstors
and Blankets For sale, hire or exchange; psintins
and repairing promptly done. mol
EoR sALE-THE PIANO EXCHANGE ABOUT THE
t nfst OF M9yemner VIII move into the four story
date we are Offering Immense bargains in ali new ND
right Pianos. Particularly in exchanging will We II
see US; we wll give you snap bargain and allow you
psd monthly TO suit We show masnincsnt stoc e
IN the nnesf HRrighfs Remember. We are stil at
Tor sALE-l PAIR LARGE MULES; YOUNG
eed JzEEs ras .nS n s sni5Si
Tor sALE-yUsT ARRIVED FROM THE GREAT
IL sale Of Woodland Il Harbinson'A Of Lexington Ky
one pa,y Of Sorres can trot to the pole By
1 ' e f
me knee action. One Bay Horse, by Lghtvood; can
trot In 3 minutes One hsndsome BAY, 6y Meesenrer
Chief Also, 20 head Of Driving and Saddle Horses:
ps ocs6.sv " 5oaN SIMMONS, s,1 18Th .tnn
Tor sALE-A BREWSTER BROuGHAM, POLE
and snaiA. ABBY 70 PAYNE : SONS. 25O6 Penn
EoR sALF-PARTIEs m NEED or PINE OR OAK
chasing elsewhere have secured large quantity
~ S orE1eE e supply the dsmand promptly. L 4
CLAnAA Occoqoan. We se4-3ms
EoR sALE-.THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-.
Quirce no bctler avoids al expensive ATTENDANCE:
no lose Of time: hsndue o. fuel Send fer crciisr
and prize list D. BALLAUF, AEt 75l 1th q MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
EOR RENT-l224

EOk KENI-IZZf
1t 9th s.w.. Or. mi. e
300 9TH s.w Emilio.
$50 y s.w., tir., IN. i.20.
4s7 X st. sw.. Or.
442 LIST =. ", Dir. water
I2s-12b sw., Or Is.
Dos ~ St, Or. ste r.2O.
316 Sd ne, Or. Wig.
S.}5 Mclean r.w.. or.l2
l2OS Sd sw. 5r.....
lis l. s.w-. 5r........
nl ~ q II nAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
STORES

EoR RENT--l72s 10Th ST., $40 PER MONTH
II Apply to GLENN BROWN, 959 st. nl7-3ts
EoR RENT-TwO-sTORY sEvEN-ROOM BRICK
II House, 426 Boundary st. w., second door from
5th ~ modern improvements: rent, S25. Inquire
42O Boundary. nI7-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

FoR RENT--MARsHAIL BROWNS MANSION, ON
= Brlghtwood ave- large brick building, twelve
rooms, with plenty Of ground high and commanding
location; good water and stabling $500 per year.
NJ. Nj. PARKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

ToR RENT
ig2i 10th st. 3story brick. 14rs. all mi 800
I2IZ II street. 2-story and basement brick, 9rs.;
bea5ea oy furnace, all m so
is3 81 Sc, 3-story brick, 10rs., all IS
I'LL ST.. l-story frame 4rs
FURNISHED
1880 vermont ave. 3-story brick, 15rs., completely
and handsomely furnished heated by open fire places
and furnace. 1925
ICONS, completely furnished .................. 20
Ao.n 81, OPPOSITE Hotel Arno, 3-story brick, II
NJ NJ PARKER,
nIO-l2t 141S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
LANsBURGH & BRO.

40. 422, 424 and 426 7thst
We are the Sole Agents for the Standard Fashion
Patterns Improvement all others Ask for Fashion
Paper free to anybody Mailed to your address upon
application. MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

1908 Wylie st. n.e;5r. $50
1877 By. st. ne. Or $50
5l4 Marks Alleys. 9. 5r9. 80
IL = st. Ter. Sc, or. g. 80
2023 Hutton CT n.w..4r..9
Marks Alley, 4r......S.30
129 Pierce ST. n.w.6r. 8. 90
1882 Miller's CT. Sc, 5r.S
603 Callan st. me-, Or. 9
Rr. 1910 l st. Sc, 3r.....7
Stable rear 9l5 list. .....10
III o i ST. 3 e., 5r 1850
12OS1x Wylie st. ne -. so
4 BRADLEY,927 Fn.w.