davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
What Il Going On In the Neighborhood
Of Rockville.
SETTLING ELECTION BRTs-A RULE CONTEXT
PERSONAL NOTES
of TIE EVENING SrAR.

Correspondence of TIE EVENING srxn
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 16, 1883.
rifle shooting match took place ct Sandy
Spring on Wednesday last which was partici-
pated in by Messrs. C. F. Brooke, Henry Miller.
s. B. Wetherall, and F. N. Hallowen. The
prizes shot for were offered by New York pa
per, and consist Of Winchester repeating
rifle, Remington rife and shotgun, and
copy of American Sports" The trial was at
200 yards off-hand, fine sights prohibited. Mr..
Wetherall made the highest score, A out of a
possible so. As soon as reports from different
parts OF the country are in the prizes will be
distributed.
Rev. Father Jas. Connolly is making arrange
ments for the erection Of new Catholic church
Glen.
Mr.. George W. Hays, aged sixty years, res
ldent OF GAINESVILLE district, died on Monday.
MI. N. Cooke Dickerson, who was stricken
with paralysis at this place q few days ago, has
somewhat improved, and is now considered out
of danger.
A large crowd Of republicans and democrats
met at Ashton, this county, on Monday even
ing. to settle 9 number Of election bets. In
settlement Of one bet Justice Fairall. acting
horse, treated Mr.. c. ). Glpin to a ride in
road cart. Messrs. A. J. and Leonard Stabler
appeared on the scene, each with q wheelbaf-
row In which was republican. The line Of
march was from Ashton to Sandy Spring and
return, which was accomplished in good time,
amid the laughter and jokes Of about two
hundred people. After the return, IN satisfac
tion Of a bet, MIR. j. B. Hallowell was allowed to
dash large bucketful Of cold water ON the
person of Mr.. Louis Stabler.
The marriage of Mr.. Lee Offutt and Miss
Mary E. Clements, of this place, is announced
to take place at the residence OF DR.. @. ].
Maddox on Wednesday next.
The residence of Mrs. ]. Maughlin at Boyd's
Station was entered by thieves on Saturday
night but they were frightened away before
they secured any booty. Jos. Parker, colored,
was arrested on suspicion of being one of the
party, but was released for want Of evidence.
Mr.. Gwinn Harris. of Travilah, will leave in
few days for Birmingham, Ala, where he
will in future reside g. A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
The Marquis Of Oueensberry.

HE Is TO DINE WITH COL. BOB INaERsoLL AND
DoEsN'T LIKE SULLIVAN.
From the New York Evening World
The grand prince Of the prize ring, the Mar
quis of Queensberry, recently arrived in this
city on his way home, after an extended
tour in Australia, and is now stopping at the
Brevoort house. Yesterday he visited the
Office of the Police Gazette, where he related to
a World reporter his views Of the recent Smith
Kilrain contest.
1T was the gamest battle ever witnessed"
| he said, land am of the opinion that Kilrain
was the better man throughout. had my
money on him although 1 would gladly have
lost it to see our own man win. When the fight
was about to commence / noticed that the
sympathy of the spectators was all ON Smith 3
| side, as they were all gathered in mis- corner,
so left the English side and went over to Kill
rains to lend him encouragement. After the
tenth round returned to my own side as saw
kilrain could get along without sympathy.
Smiths bulldog courage was the only thing
that saved him from defeat. He seemed to me
to be out-matched by the American. In the
fifty-ninth round Kilrain dealt him blow that
would have felled An OK and We all thought it
had settled the fight, but it didn't. Smith grad
ually recovered, and, indeed, seemed to gather
new strength. In many Of the rounds there
was scarcely blow struck. Kilrain simply
went forward and threw Smith to the grass as
if he did not care to punish him too severely"
Donovan bout at Brooklyn tomorrow even
ingF'
Il have to dine with Col. Bob IngersoIl and
another gentleman that evening and we may
all go over together and see it,
How long have your rules been in force in
the ring?"
about twenty-three years. drew them up
when was at Cambridge. held the light
weight cup myself for two years and estab-
lished the rules, and when left college gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

The BALTIMORE COUNCIL DEADLOCK broken.
The deadlock in the Baltimore city council
election of a permanent Chairman of the frst
branch. democratic member, after the dead
lock had lasted four sessions, voted a blank and
thus elected Thornton Rollins, the independent
democrat, chairman. Rollins was elected to
the council by republican votes. 1t was his votl
ing with them that dead-locked the body. A
Baltimore special to the Philadelphia Times
says: The democratic managers would like to
find out who voted that blank ticket. It isre-
ported that the real object of the democrats in
wanting recount in the wards of the fifth dis
trict Is to count out couple Of republican
councilmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
BUYING VOTES IN INDIANA.
Open Corruption at the Recent Election
Causes q Demand for Reform.

A correspondent Of the 81. Louis Globe. Dem.
49,, v,;t;ro ram Tndi.nanoI;. ,oxs. .erh.-. q.
.s.,.- e .a.., 49, Ne.
aieenns presv ee.ersl Hmons 'ne oetsef eie-
ments in both parties In Indiana that 'foaters
must go. The coming Legislature will undoubt-
edlv 1vrestle with an election law and "A loor.
NO.. 49, =, san.;r,ont -o,,,a .a,o...s - -
Nv" a. - :o IT, o@ suol suin-
gent PROVISIONS as wiz put stop 70 the scan.
dalous practices. The abolition Of the October
election was one step forward, and q rigid cleo
ton law will be theinext stem. Tbs sentiment
:. g.. % $500 rh;.h
~ ~. - ,o-.,. - -. !u.' ~" f0"ANs
very nign' demands snree Things:
system OF reg,sT ,a, which VIII pre-
days before election to pick up go bills for
their votes.
- 2. A law which Will keep the handlers OF
tickets some distance from the polls and which
viii require That the voter be admitted to the
may be cast without the knowledge OF its con-
'en's oy out .:r
.. Sometihs moro sn:n elgns years as
H T1. lo1 convlcuon oh DIiDery.
Al; Inc ss pie oenana nesas q ntue expians-
y; Moh n.,r sttss oan S !" snese aeguiaHons
.r =, 20 a. epP' eoa.0 ""
snSGu,ssms ot ~ %s purchase OF voters tne
h hn ~ 49, ase Two PalHes
throroh ~hoh tbe nnta Is sAo n Min ',',
.L.saS 80. =. .1ouS s' ps.I ne pur
a. toLos ne t;oLot e.ovaf. a. - ~
-. 49, In .ne sseus VI -se
tRbroyoh tba rinaos 4hn anu passes IN, ~
notors hanS r,nraa , sn1 lug. ~. ane
wbere he reca;vss tbs haiI"t he :. 90 80. -
WHARF he v;eids :, to ~ ;,doa Ia ods "a
hallot Of tha voter sra s;aht ~ az Az
narty agent and sbsointe csrtainfv that the
Voter has done that for Which be Us . na;d ;s
assured ""' pau 40
The growth NJ tho vo+a.o,,;r, ;,dr.+-, n
Indiana IA almost incradibIe A. sof;car ~ tha
democratic state centrsj co,n1n;ttaa .tatod 40
the writer that the Last no,i Of the stats maSe
lust before tha elact;on .hovsd 90 no0
s.aoatsrs" An of,o,si 30 ~. -envni;c.r co,oo
mittee said that their Last III .aHa ~ noo
foaters. As neither Of these oent,amen had
any reason to conceal or MAGNIFY the truth
the figures are nrobahlv accnsate The aisc-
toral vote of Indiana dsnsnSad mon this nm
certain element, Nf
Chairman Huston. NJ tho rennh,,cap stato
central cnmmittss ssys he ".n r. iea;t;,nsts,
expenditure for evsrv 6oIIar th.t nasSsS
through bis committee. Chairman Jevett. of
the democratic stats contraI nn-on,;ttaa ta,Ss
the same way. They are both honorable GEN
tsmen, and they tell the truth. The books at
both headquarters show disbursements for
various legitimate Campaign expenses. and
among these campaign expenses Is the allow
ancs to the chairmen Of the county committees.
OF course state chsirmen can't he expected 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
Found After Twenty-Five Years,

INSANE MR. DILLoNs SISTER HADN'T SEEN HIM
SINCE HE ENLIsTED As A SOLDIER.
A Boston special to the New York Sun says
that there is good material for romance in
the restoration Of an insane brother to sister
who has been searching for him for quarter
of a century. The police OF the North End
found the man on the street trying to sell medi-
cine which he claimed would cure insanity in
two minutes. The story was published and the
sister saw it. The similarity Of names aroused
her interest. She went to the police station
and saw her brother, who had been missing
ever since he went to the war. He enlisted in
q Massachusetts, company and went to the
front. At the battle of Spotsylvania he was
missing. As he was favorite with
his company the survivors made every effort
to find his body, believing that he must have
been shot. They could find no trace of him.
They then raised a flag Of truce, and
looked for him among the dead in the enemy's
line, but he was not there. Afterward fruit
less search was made for him in the rebel pris-
ons. Since that time his sister has never heard
o word from him, and she believed that he
must have been killed and buried as an I'M
known. She wrote to the War department at
Washington almost every year to ascertain
1t is now known that the missing man has been
knowing where his friends were and unable to
remember anything save that he was in the
war and that his name was Dillon. It is be-
lieved that he must have been shot in the head,
and that he was rendered insane thereby. Dill
Ion has been taken back to the insane institu-
ton at Bridgewater, from which place he es-
capped and came to this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH GROOM
w house with all modern improvements; in good
neighborhood; fifteen minutes walk from 18th and +
SITS. or sw.; must be cheap; prefer dealing with
owner. Address PROMPT, Star office. nl5-3ts
WANTED-A BRICK HOUSE, IN FAIR LOCA-
w ton, Northwest: worth from 81 500 to S35O0
for which short lot on concerted NV will be taken
q down payment. THOS. g. HENSEY
n12-eo6t I.l2f + at n w
WANTED-TO PENTHOUSE AND GROIJNDS-
w suitable for poultry raising, at Mt Pleasant or
some point near the city Address POULTRY" Star
office. n -3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
WANTED-HELP

beginner idsPs . & Hesa Sss5c ssa
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, STUDYING SHORT
aSds:s B. MN f!
NICE THY usss sSs5
a s 81 lie sSt =. tSo:s who can stay At
4Sp sSS % caaHEs E sa ss e
WAANTEsp9.WoMEN COOKS, $40 TO $40; CHAM
COCK: W ssTt SSoS Il , SS
wv Maids Nurses, Waiteress Lsundresss Buffers
81. Hs au SSo bcRs .1a Roy sfs
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN AS GENERAL
1ssh : e. m must be good plain cook Apply 1914
WANTED.ExPERIENcE PRESS BOY. APP
Nv ply at printing ofice, fourth door, 71s Market
WANTED-AT NINE. .wAsHTNaTONs, 1928
w e., two CLOAK Han d., one Braider and one Ap-
nopss MON NJ w Ssys E Tss
fofo e. n n1 Do willing to work Apply Room
g. and sssd Sfanss to
WANTEDIA YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO TAKE
good home reference 1896 wssek Pses.
WANTED-A NORTH GERMAN WOMAN AS
p z ias
WAANTER-BoY, ABOUT SIXTEEN, TO MAKE
t9e month references required Apply 9th and
WA.NS1TnE;Do . NEAT. INTELLIeENT YOUTH
ssrd1c corner ana sgly Se Mss. SMITH
WANTED-A NEAT, CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO
the work for family Of two; must be good cook
soh snd Saay w1s evse aPPy q 1a9g
w seamstress; French woman preferred and recon-
menaations required. Apply 1898 st. n15-3t'
wl r. az AVE
Y TaI fNsisre9cs Fin Apply after pm to W. AgGEN
WANTED-wHITE WOMAN. WITH GOOD CITY
W references, to cook and do general housework;
s sms family snd Apply Room 5ls EObitt House be-
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO ADDRESS EN-
or on e the week week
ing iHse9PensatOn expected, speed experience 30
WaAaSSTfE I.:l e, c99NPETEST WHITE WOMAN ~
family 6s Ifs at s s1a references small
WANTED A BRIGHT ENERGETIC YOUNG
man Addrs sss a. s salary to the right
s0ss ss sed s:iSsf snss
co, Albany, N. Y nl3-Tt
WANTED PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR
st nx twenty-five good men as agents. Apply sQS
WANTED - FIRST-CLAsS COOKS, GENERAL
w Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses Housemen Coach
1f sss
WANTED-DUNDORE,S EMPLOYMENT Blu
W resu conducted by ladies, men and women white
and coored for all kinds of domestic labor for District
and states with references. TT NJ St n. ", se297w'
WANTED FOR PROF. CHRIST
W NERS New International Tailor System of Dress
and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape
measure alone Patterns and materials basted
or made, and the system taught by Nine &. j. MES.
SER, 1903 II st. NV n3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

IScEyDrARrsM AT ELIzABRrH.-Dsring at
tempts at incendiarism were discovered
by the police at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
at O'Clock yesterday morning. The Union
depot OF the Central and Pennsylvania railroads
and Mulford's lumber yard were found TO be on
fire in different places. Bunches Of oil-soaked
waste had been ignited and showed under the
platform and between the lumber. VIM. i
Burnes. aged % years, was arrested near the
scene on suspicion of having started the fires.
His hands were wet with OIL He is also sus-
pected Of having attempted to burn the Harris
hour mills few weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w AN lGO m1SOELLANEO
WANTEp-wILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE
Psn 2. IN exchange for lessons in German Aggy
WANTED :. PNEUMATIC GUN GARBAGE
s,Sss s IN h sssa shares Address
rates by az experienced carpet layer; prompt and
os sd
WANTED-A GOOD FIRE-PRooF SAFE. NOT
w less than three feet square In state in.
Be n AddTsss f. spa
WANTED-A SMALL LOT IN EXCHANGE ron
car,sss and harness Address Boz s. Star ONCE NC"
WANTEIP,.ssoo ron FOUR MONTHS By RE-
for is srss ssPs
WANTED-40 GALLONS MILK AT ONCE. GIVE
Gse rsR ass And by what railroad shppsd
w sta,nps Match Medicine, INA entire seIlsstion.
Hotel. ssturday. e4th, irom . to ,. m. ni4-St
WAANTEpUvwELLSS Dug, BORT, AID PRIyEN;
Sc 4. 6f ma MoEI
WANTED PERSONS PARTICULARS ABOUT The
payment sSoa seq furnished sen for
Ns Hs. 81 EReE 1cls s5
at per cent; no commission Address Box e, Star
ONCE nS-1m
WANTED HORSES .wINTERRD-BEsT OF
ss month ssd Tor Best q city refer
enc Ma or Room oeo GsSiB
WANTED-ELEcTRIcs STEAM LAUNDRY, 1907
essd WORK snare OF your SsY5fm
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovsting Works; Feathers Renovated, MIST
stSoyed F, YoUNds, Once i4os Pa ave, Fss.er cry
cor 5th and K SITS s. e. Telephone 61o-2 or 10os2.
WANTED-EvERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w Smoky Chimneys to know that guarantee to
5ns S5 Rapsss spa
18th st. NV. oc3-2ms
WASTED-TRY OUR BUTrERINE AT 20 CENTS
sst 5ons or spGa
stalls sas 3s9 and $40 sss are ar dse0rsed,
sS m sInf.y. al sg a sa
eps per al day. Telephone. 643-2 or 96-5 WIN g.
WANTED HORSES TO KEEP; BOX STALLS;
" personal attention to care Of horses Order box
at Prices Stable, 81 9Th st. NV. Farm on 9TH St
r2sd' eight miles from city. o. p CLARE, Sligo,
WANTED ELECTRICITY IN NERVOUS, MEN
tai and Spinal Disease, Ovarian and Uterine trou-
w ~.
WANTED-FoR CAsH-FURNITURE, FEATHER
~ Beds Sarpets' Stoves. or Entire Household
oc27 h BAUM. 21e 9TH 81. sx.
WANTTEE1, IT KN9wN. ,,,.n
" That o W; MiGSts 1s = pss q nw"
se24-3m for every State and Territory.
WANTED-GOoD SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
Cash viii Be- pS cs or 0r aSds
LIsKEY's Loan Office, POI Penn ave-, corner I'd st.
NV my26
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
liyered in = ID Ward Prints 46c Rer 70 Also Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

A DISPUTE BETWEEN EprToRs-At Memphis.
Tenn, Wednesday, Henry Walsh, managing edi,
gee, editor-in-chief of the Scimitar, For seve-
raj days the two papers have been disputine
about their circulation, each claiming the lare.
est. The discussion descended into personaii-
ties. Algee and Walsh met in o saloon, and.
after exchanging a few words, Walsh struck his
rival in the face with his fist and pulled re-
volyer, but was prevented from using Il Both
parties have been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

Prof. Geo. A. Hoadley, Of Northampton,
Mass, has been elected to the vacant professor
ship Of physics at Swarthmore college, Pa.
DR.. s. G. House, q practicing physician of
Parish, Oswego county, N. Y, was kill by the
Pa, yesterday. He was . man Of sixty-five.
The presumption 10 that he had wandered
away from home while in . ft Of temporary
insanity.
David Devlin, eight years old, was yesterday
convicted ut Jersey City, n. ], for stealing two
pounds Of candy and q gold watch valned at
el00. He 10 the youngest thief ever tried in
that county.
John A Stevens. actor and author, has been
granted divorce from Nay B. Stevens, the
actress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

Tn Rxconp LcvxRxp.-The Baltimore and
0Gzo limited express trains from Washington
- Ihiladslphis are the fastest ever run in regu-
~ porvics between here and the Quaker city.
Cnliks othsr lines the Baltimore and Ohio
shaegss 10 extra fare fof superior service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at 1
o'clock this afternoon, deaths were reported to
Tie health onice, ss follows: Mary Farquhar,
white, IS years; Howard l. Hyatt, white, a
ys&s; VIM. p. Ryan, white, days; JOS
Tutz, white, 2 months; Jos. Fl. Benson, white,
johnson, white, 4 years; Flora Brun, white, 2s
ysaa; John J. Spellman, white, 5months; John
p johnson, colored, 20 years; Henrietta Z.
Morgan, colored, 2 years; John J. Smith, col
orsd, hour; Bertha Robinson, colored, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

STABBED BIZ TRKAcHERoUs FRIRND.-James
Hunt, q member Of the Georgia legislature
from Catoossa county, was killed in Atlanta
Thursday afternoon by H. 8. Moore, railway
mail agent. The two men were fast friends
and room-mates, Moore being also from Ca
toossa. While in their room they began wrest-
ling and sparring. Hunt seems to have hurt
Moore, who drew q pocket-knife and stabbed
his opponent in the stomach. Hunt died in
twenty minutes. He was a young man Just
elected to the legislature, which is now in SEES
sion. Moore escaped, but was afterward ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
PERSONAL.

Ss1GYRoBoLANT."-THE ORIGINAL AND oNEY
VI effective preparation Tor developing the bust
besHtiful chsnss gerceptble in Teen improve the
book free Mime. La VERGE, AZ ". 23d st.. n. y.
Branch ONCE, 703 18th st., Washington, ID. @ n15-6ts
CIVIL-SERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and ansWers Send lOc. TO
8. w. FLYNN, A. u, Ivy Institute,
n14-1ms Southwest cor. 9Th and X SITS. NV
WM. WILLIAMS. GEO.w. McEIERESH, AUTHOR
promptly attended to and strictly confidential Once
open ~ hours. W. WILLIAMS. Manager. s26 + NV.
my47ms
TUsTHis OLD STAND rs THE ONLY PLACE
81 where 6rstclsss Second Hand Clothing can be
NV. Wy1-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-AN ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD
w like to join one or two adults in housekeepipG or
would take rooms on or near street cars. Address
ANCHOR, Star office. nl6-3ts
WANTED-ROOM, WITH BOARD; ABOUT TEN
w minutes from Government Printing Office Adj
dress, with particulars, Box 5S, Star office nI6-2ts
WANTED-BY A BACHELOR, WEII-FUR-
w nshed room within few squares of the State de-
partment. Address ROOM" State department
n14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
PROPOSALS.

CTEAM HoII.ERs-ARcHITECrso OFFICE Q. 8.
cs;vsd y III. SSs: O. mil III pe rs-
GENDER FIRST. 1883. for sectional vater.tube
Steam Boilers for House wing. The right 10 reject
any and All bids is reeerved Further information
may Be obtsined q this Once. EDWARD CLARK,
ns.io. il. fS s.SSii .2aee.2s.ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS

we're issued to-day as follows: William Mayse
3 Co, one brick dwelling, 315 E street north
est; s2,s L. Stejneger, one frame DWELL
ing, corner lansing and Burns streets; 81, 200.
Peter Horrigan, one brick dwelling, 7l2 9th
street southwest; 300. A. Hutchinson. one
frame store, 14S5 18th street southeast; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

EoR sALE-LoT ON 10TH ST. NEAR NJ 25s BY
II average depth Of !r2 feet: inlpruVed bX tvro
small houses 1900. Terms easy. BEAII- Brown
Co, ISL st ocl9-lm
EoR sALE-LoTs AT FOREST GLEN. TWO
~ cents Der foot J. r. HERTFoRD, l423s
r ST. OclT -lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

THO LOAN.
Il 81 900, at per cent, for three years.
$1,000, at per cent for ive years,
and several larger sums.
The best security must be offered in all cases
nl6-3t W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1919 st.
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT ON
WI approved real estate security Large amounts q
specially. TYLER RUTHFRFORp
au15-4ms 1907 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

vi UNEY TO LOAN-
NJ $4,000 $4,000
HILL b JOHNSTON,
nl4-3t l5O3 Penn. ave. u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

EoR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING.
Il southwest corner Of 10th and SITS NV; dwelling
contains 10 rooms, bath and all mod, imp. cellar
building sl0Q per month. WASHINGTON DANEN-
HOVER 1115 st. nl2-2w
TOR RENT-A BUSINESS STAND ON NEW YORK
II ave-. between 18th and 18th SITS. n. W. Apply at
4I9 9th st. H.. W.. after pm nSt2ws
LNOR RENT-PLATE-GLASS FRONT NEW STORE
IL so feet deep: best business location all convent
ences; rent very low. only $40 per mo. 1923 Z St
NV, near Penn ave. nS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT-spFLooR, SOUTH FRONT. LARGE
II communicating rooms; closets, fprn:shed or nm
norsSssS f.% nsE ne :a nfs
IHOR RENT-l204 sT. THREE HANDSOMELY
o. .d south en- ana quite suite
heat ! = nl6-in
EoR RKNT-Two PLEASANT FURNISHED
r rS . is s.nSe Of ssS
TsEWs w Ts:sCpssls Rsfersnees required haase-s
EoR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
:. or f'ssi
EOR RRNT-Two BRIGHT, SUNNY. FURNISHED
Eooms on second aoo. en- suite isss SoTnsr n9Sse
s9nyenien' e ar. and herdics; references lsls q
EoR RENT : FURNISHED PARLoRs: ALSO
ni iSsR' en- suite or single at sos 18th ''a~
FOR RKNT : WITH BoARD-Two coMMUNI.
KOor al iii x also one '''n' 'SR 8
Tor RENT FURNISHED Oh PARTLY FUR
56on nished rooms ID door: also one on % esor
ToR RENT-LARaE PLEASANT FRONT Room
SILENT 9hS table and sstsndAnos references exchanged
FOE sENT.A SUITE OF FURNIsHED ROOMS
Fogr :m,n private family near Scott Circle; ls?l
n.
Il nished Rooms with southern exposure, and excel
lent table board at reasonable rates. n15-3t'
ENoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RooM-5l3 H ST
y NV; House two years old, bay window, beat bath
and gas n15-1m
NOR RENT-1404 ST n W., ELEGANTLY
FURNISHED rooms: single or suite: table board
n15-3t'
EoR RENT-TwO OR THREE UNFURNIsHEr
y communicating rooms, second hoor References
62S New Jersey ave NV nl5-3t.
EOR RENTAL 1924 L ST Nw-A SUITE OF
\ Rooms, handsomely furnished and thoroug by
comfortable ana convenient. references. nl4-6t
NOR RENT-172O ST NV, HANDSOMELY
H furnished rooms first and second foors, one
square west Of War and Navy Departments, and
near Metropolitan Club; also cars and hercics. n13w
LPOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED, WITH OR WITH
Il out board parlor floor of two cheerful well heate
rooms pleasantly located references exchanged 8
including heat aud gas. 132 9th st. nv. n15-3t'
EoR RENT-THREE ROOMS, UNFURNIsHEn
- or partly furnished on second hoor suitable FOL
office. nl5-3ts
EoR RENT-FURNISHBD ROOMS, WITH or
without Board, in private house. terms reason
able; accommodation and fare hOme-hke; parlor and
psrlor bedroom also ara Mass. ave n " oc25-25t'
EOR RENT-l723 CoRCORAN ST. PARTIES
Il without children can secure elegantly furnished
rooms in small private family either for Light house
changed. nI5-3ts
NOR RENT-5I4 nth ST Il W. THE lsT, Sd
and 4th floors; together or separstely TO suit p f