davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
Canary Birds.
HEsE PRETTY PETS WERE FIRST tanned BT
SPANISH LADIES IN l47s.

THESE PRETTY PETS WERE FIRST tanned n
SPANISH LADIES IN l47S.
From All The Year Round.
The first hint that can be found in Europe
of the forbears Of our yellow favorites. who
discourse sweet music" TO us winter and
summer alike. is i'm Spain, where we are told
that in ls7S some specimens were brought by
Henry. the navigator, on his return from one
of his voyages, during which he landed at the
Canary islands. Though very unlike most Of
the canaries we now see i'm cages (for in color
they rather resembled the linet. a gray shading
into green on the breast). they soon were sought
after for their song. and high prices were paid
for them by Spanish ladies. The Spanish bird
fanciers soon began TO breed from them, and
as only the cocks or singing birds were for
some time brought TO Europe, they now and
then conveyed some of the cocks 20 the Ca
BIRDS II is said that these Travelled birds were
very healthy. The Spaniards were carefully
reticent about their canary song bird, and for
long period canaries were to be had only from
Spain at high prices. In 1862 book was writ
ten about them and published in Rome, and in
il we read that accident, not generosity. put an
end to this monopoly. A ship that carried
consignment Of canaries ON board was wrecked
on the italian coast, and many of the birds es-
Gaping new 20 the Island of Elba where the
climate suited them very well and they bred
and fiourished- The Italians soon found this
out, and were 90 eager for the birds that in
course Of some years they were exterminated
there, but not till the Italians had produced
some good breeds. As the Italians were not
quite 80 secretive AZ the spaniards the people
in the Tyrol soon shared the knowledge and
passed 1t on TO the Germans and other NORTH
ern nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

Wanted in New Jersey.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A. G. Constantine, alias E. B. Gildea, the
young man who was arrested in the Riggs
house some days ago by Detectives Mattingly
and Wheeler, was released from the work
house yesterday on bonds. Shortly after his
release he was again arrested by the detectives
and locked up to await the action of the New
Jersey authorities, where he is charged with
forging the name of Mrs. s. j. Swift to an
order for furniture. 1t is alleged that before
coming to this city the prisoner met Mrs.
Swift and her daughter in New Jersey and
learned that the lady had stored her furniture
in Lambertsville. 1t is charged that he forged
her name to an order for the fur
niture, which he obtained and disposed of. The
officers are awaiting the arrival of requisi-
ton for the prisoner from Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

oSE-FIFrH OF THE LINING WITH CAVITIES
ABOVE 1.-THE TESTIMONY BEFORE rHR MILL
rARY COURT.
The work Of the aqueduct tunnel court Of
inquiry is nearing an end This morning the
session began at 1890 o'clock. when Mr.. Quack-
enbush, OF the firm Of contractors. appeared
and made few explanatory statements in re-
gard to the method of keeping the books. He
said that the names Of the workmen them
selves did not appear on his books. but only
those of the superintendent and the sub-con-
tractors. The latter paid the men and kept
their individual accounts. Chief Inspector
Kirlin was recalled to the stand and swore to the
truth of a letter from him 10 Lieut. Townsend,
which the latter, while on the stand, had sub
mitted as evidence.
MR.. SPARROW, THE EXPERT soUNDER,
was then called and continued his testimony as
to the results of the openings he has made in
the roof Of the tunnel. He began with the
East Rock Creek heading. His testimony de-
veloped a frightful state of things in this part
OF the tunnel Opening after opening was de-
scribed at short intervals, each one showing a
cavity OF varying length. width and height.
Altogether sixty-eight cuts were made in the
key in a distance of 3.075 feet. in which an
equal number Of cavities were found. The
total length of the cavities was 666 feet, show
ing that in this heading 201l per cent, or
OVER oNE-FIFrH OF THE LINING Is HOLLOW
over the key, to say nothing of bad work on
the launches and sides Of the arch, loose pack
ing everywhere, and, occasionally, bad brick
work. There was a cavity on an average of
every AZ feet, and the average length of the
cavities was 9.S feet. This work was under the
supervision Of Inspectors Boyce, Masters and
Woodward. Mr.. Sparrow next took up his
notes on the condition of the work in the Rock
creek west heading. which were of the same
general nature as the other. He still has three
headings to testify about, and then the evidence
will be at an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
A Story on "Old Buck"

FrO1n tut THiIaucIpnIa
The talk about a foreign mission for this re-
publican spellbinder and foreign consulate
for that one reminds me of the time Morrow B.
Lowry, then a political power, asked James
Buchanan, whom he had zealously supported,
and who had just been made Secretary of State,
to send him abroad in some diplomatic capacity
his wife's ill-health demanding a change OF
climate. Lowry was rich then. and only sought
the honor of the Office but he did cOvet
that, and when Buchanan kept him waiting, as
he did, until his wife died, he responded to the
offer of the insignificant consular appointment
which Buchanan then made:
SIR: My wife has gone to Heaven, and you
can go to h. MORROW B. LOWRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
The Puritan Sabbath.
Rob Rllrdetfe

If the stern old Puritan Sabbath, with its SUBJ
DUNG, saddening effects, wrought out such joy
GUS natures as Beechers and gave to the world
such beautiful blending of tenderness and
strength, laughter and tears, heart-deep pathos
and sunny humor as Oliver Wendell Holmes,
let us have another century of Puritan Sab
baths. Up to date the Sunday of the beer gar
den has failed to bring forth Holmes or a
Beecher. II has evolved Johann Most and an
August Spies, but somehow that sort of a pro-
duct doesn't seem to be quite up to the old
Puritan mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
When the Angel Has a Day on.

From the Someryille Journal.
Little Tommy, who has a bald uncle. was
very much interested when his mother told
him the other day that the hairs of his head
were all numbered lis that so with every
body?" asked he. Yes" said his mother;
that is what the Bible saws" Tommy pom
dered for a minute in silence Well said
he finally, IF the Bible SAYS so il must be so;
but I'll bet the angel who does the counting
feels mighty glad when he comes TO a man with
a head like Uncle Jim's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

Mrs. Fred Lee, wife of a well-known man Of
Cumberland, Pa, removed all her household
goods during her husbands absence, took all
the ready money he had and eloped with
another man.
In New York yesterday the Union Palace car
company was sold to the Pullman company.
This purchase will prevent the withdrawal Of
the Pullman cars from the Richmond and Dam
vile. The cost to the Pullman company 10
about e9,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

Miss DUCK HAD PISTOL, Too.-Deputy
went Monday night to Dave Farmers place, 10
miles from Atlanta, Tex, to arrest his son. Bud
Farmer, on a charge of carrying pistol. Bud
Farmer was ordered to throw up his hands, but
instead he and his sister .'Duck" drew pistols,
and there was a fight, in which twenty shots
were fred. Constable Perdue and Bud Farmer
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POINTERS.

If you ,cdnt a Lot,
If you ,cdnt Board,
If you ,eant a Store,
II you ,odnt Rooms,
If you ,oont a House,
If you cant lodgings,
If you scdnt a Tenant,
II you ,oa,at Boarder,
If you toant TO Lend Money,
If you todnt TO Boyro,c Money,
If you 'cdnt to Sell Anything,
If you sodnt to Buy Anytling,-
Advertise the fact in The Erening Star.
-. EHER YRQQK Y ne TIL, Slr p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mary A. Derby to Jennie L. Shaler, subs and
s, 50. 1872; s.. John Marbury, jr., executor,
&C.. to 1. W. Nordlinger, sub 2, 50. IA, W. W.;
81, 800. E. Lyddane to Martha Appleby, pts.
1863 and 1874, B. 4 HIS add. to West Washington:
$4,000. L. Egloff to w. Mayse, sub %, So. 1913;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

PARIS GREEN IN THE WELL.-Joseph Roop
and George Baker, neighbOrs, at Andrews
Bridge, Pa, use the same well. Mrs. Roop in
drawing water from the well discovered that it
was Of a peculiar greenish hue, and warned the
people of the neighborhood. Then she took
some of the water to DR.. Webb, who, after
careful examination, declared that it contained
large quantities of paris green. The poisoner
has not been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

A fire discovered in the Elkton, Nd, court
house last night during session Of the circuit
court created intense excitement for while.
The flames were extinguished after doing
damage to the extent of e1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Thomas Camp, white, II years
Mary Ladd Smith, white, 63 years; Thomas
Hunter white, Sc years; Ruth W. Sprately,
white, year; Emma May Proctor, white, %
years; JAS Wilson Burnes, white, 81 years
Oscar H. Nealy, white, 46 years; Olivia B.
Bryan, white. AZ years; Hollis Amidon, white,
SO years; Franklin Bound, white, 6 years; Mary
Ross, colored, 80 years; Jessie VIM. Carr,
colored, days. Johnnie Overton, colored,
days; Chas. Mcdaniel, colored, year; Clarence
p Brown colored 1 wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
The Gimlet Man Made No Impr,

FROM Iexas Strings.
Il should like to sell you gimlet" said a
care-worn looking man, as he walked into the
Office the other day.
1--WE have no use for one, replied the cashier
'But you should always look into the misty
future" went on the fiend, demurely. Next
winter you will want to make holes in your
boot-heels so you can get your skates on"
Il use club skates-no straps required"
You may want to screw some boards to-
gether some time. The old-fashioned method
of driving screws in with hammer is perni-
cious, as it deteriorates the tenacity of the
fangs of the screws, as it were"
Nothing to-day, sir"
"The gimlet also acts as a cork-screw-"
Il don't want it."
ut may be used as a tack-hammer, a cigar
holder and also as toothbrush"
81 don't want it,"
1t has an eraser, pen, an inkstand, table
for computing compound interest and lunch
box attachment"
Il can't help it; don't want it,
Il know you don't. You're one of those mean
men that won't buy gimlet unless it has a res
taurant, trip to Europe, and an Italian opera
company attached. You're the kind of man
who would live near an electric light to save a
gas BILL
And the pedler walked out with his mental
plunge on the perpendicular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

MISSING PoCKETBooK.-Capt. John Lewis
went in the Independent Ice company's Office a
few days ago and laid his pocketbook on a
shelf. and when he left forgot it. When he re-
turned he found that his pocketbook, with SlO1
and some papers in it, was missing. The loss
was reported to the police, and the officers of
the South Washington precinct arrested a
young man named Daniel Sheedy. who is en-
ployed by the company. He admitted that he
had found the money, and spent portion of
it. He had S58 in his pocket when arrested.
The case will be presented to the Police Court
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
An Old Tale With a New Head.

FROM PUCK.
What's the natter You look surprised"
said the pretty girl in pink-ribboned cap and
apron, at the bazaar.
well, I'm used to cold soup and no oysters,
but do object to having it so cold that it
doesn't kill the beast. Every time 1 throw in
cracker that oyster you dropped in by mis-
take jumps up and swallows it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
THE INAUGURATION.

HAVING THE AGENCY FOR ALL THE DESIR.
Il able Windows and Seats for March 4; not re.
served; lists containing particulars will be ready Feb
ruary 10000 lists viii be circulated in the United
States. Parties having Rooms to reit can advertise
same for SOC STEVENS Room-Rtnting bureau
1913 Penna. ave, adjoining Brentanos Bookstore
Wanted-Rooms, windows and Seats on commission
ja24-3t.
COTs, BEDDING, ETC, TO RENT OR SELL
~ 500 18th street NV,
Make your contracts early.
ja21-1m PACK SON
ITO DELEGATES OF CIVIC AND MILITARY
Il organizations: Comfortable quarters, with with
out meals, for 900 MEN, tmore less), centrally
located on Penn. ave, near AZ NV. New Mattresses
New Blankets Cas- Fires Lavatory, etc, attached Full
particulars at TELLING, WHITE CO., 62l St NV
ja10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
A Million Unmarried Girls.

From the London Truth
There are over million girls in England
who are not likely to get married In order to
remedy this state of things 1 would suggest
that girls should be allowed to propose; in fact,
that counting and proposing should hencefor-
ward be business appertaining to both sexes.
There are number of young men who are shy.
They have vague general idea of marrying,
and yet cannot screw their courage up to the
sticking point These, were the road to mat
rimeny made syto them, would succumb. II,
In addition to this. parents would have the
sense to leave their daughters equal portions
with their sons and let their Intentions be
known they would speedily reduce the number
OF girls condemned to a single hfe.
The railroad employees of the Brooklyn City
Line had q conference with President Lewis
yesterday afternoon, at which an greement was
arrived at by which the recent troubles we're
satisfactorily adjusted.
Sheriff McGinnis has Just returned to CAL
houn, Ga, from Texas with ]. o. helms, big
amist with nine wives. He acknowledges hav-
ing six, but says he may have forgotten the
other three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A CHANCE NEVER OFFERED BEFORE DON'T
"A miss it. The Washington Cooperative Loan Com
pany lend ALL the money, not 75 so per cent but
ALL the money needed to buy a home upon a new
plan. Best ever devised. Don't pay RENT any
longer.
Sallor send for Prospectus" to Offices IA and 49,
Atlantic Building. ja24-l lot
LPOR RENT = TwO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE.
IL straightforward icehouse stable and barn suitable
for pork butcher milk dairy electric railway
Inquire of O. GRAFT, 400 3D. st. NV ja24-3ts
IHOR SALE-STEAM LAUNDRY-CHEAP-DO
Il good cash business. Address Box II, Star Office
ja24-3t'
WANTED-wILL PAY CASH FOR RETAIL, FEED
w Store with e established trade. Address FEED
STORE Star office. ja23-2ts
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GROCERY STOCK
~ IN nrst-class condition. Location excellent. Ap-
ply to JAS L. BARBOUR SON ja23-3t
EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, OWING TO NECEs-
II sites, shares IN the company owning q valuable
inventlo IN universal business use and now being
pushed. Address CHARLES" Star office. ja22-3t'
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUSINESS
once Address g. I. W., Star office. ja22-6t'
pAYING INVESTMENTS.
MONEY SAFELY AND PROFITABLY INVESTED
IN EITHER HER, LARGE OR SMALL. SUMS: BEST
SECURITY. GOOD INTEREST. NO RISKS.
jal5-1Ot BANK, p o. BOX 22s.
store in northwest; satisfactory given for
selling. Address DRUGGIST, Star Office. ja1O-1m
IrOR SAI.E-DRUG STORE ON EASY TERMS
IL small payment down and balance monthly; old es-
tablished- HEBRON RAMEY.
d2S-1m 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Daniel
F. Eiseman and Pauline Kohner; W. H. Will
liams and Emma Martin; George Washington
Sarah Woods, of Brightwood; Samuel W. Tay-
lor and Roberta s. Carpenter; Robert Oliver
jr., and Adella A. Oliver, of Charles county
Md; Henry Rollings and Amanda Lucas; AL
bert l.. Stout and Emma Carr, both of Bucks
county, Pa; A. NJ. Anderson, of Lynchburg,
Va. and Mary L. Terrill: Edward P. Knipe and
Amy Howard, both of Baltimore; John w. Jones
and Mary F. StrOther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

ESOR RENT-HANDSOME NEW BAY-WINDOW
house: 10 rooms and bath; all conveniences 1928
9th st. NV; desirable neehborhood. Inquire Of
FRANK L. BROWNING. 416 9TH st. NV. ja5-lm
II This comfortable Broom house. with large par.
iors drescoed wallsl pantry, closets and all conven
fences, Will be rented completely furnished by the
season or year, If taken at once for only 1925 per
month. JOHN SHERMAN CO., 14O7 + St d4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

The Boy SAID ''RArs."-A small colored boy
named Isaac Peyton plead not guilty. when
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct. Policeman
Bast. of the eighth precinct. appeared as COM
planning witness. He told the court that the
boyattended school on Vermont avenue, andyes-
terday when witness told him to move on" the
boy said rats" and Il arrested him." The little
boy, who was badly frightened because it was
his first appearance in court, denied the testi-
mony of the officer and said that one of the
other boys said rats" The judge returned
the boy his collateral and warned him against
calling such names at policemen. His personal
bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
WINTER RESORTS.

nEL CORONADO,
- Ocean End, Virginia ave, Atlantic City, n j.
Open all the year. Excellent Cuisine.
Jalo-2m MRS W. L. ADAMS.
VNHE VICTORIA, OCEAN END s. c.. AVE, AT
Il lantic City; Thoroughly renovated, heated, gas,
ja19-s,tu&th,3m w WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
CrOss-eyed Girls and Bad Luck.


From the Lewistown Journal.
"a cross-eyed girl is death to good luck on
the stage" said the old Snowman, who was in
a pensive and laxative mood.
They are dead sure to bring bad luck-a
regular hoodoo, and no mistake. Lots of us
won't travel with one in the company won't
if know it, and l reckon / do. The opera
company here this week, though. don't think
SO. l noticed a twist in one Of the eyes of the
chorus. Another bad one is yellow clarionet
in the orchestra. I'd rather play in front of a
loaded cannon. Crickety! how 1 suffered one
night when l was playing down in Jersey.
looked over the footiights and saw an old fell
low with black wig ON his head blowing bad
luck at me out of the nozzle Of a yellow clario-
net. was hoodooed for sure, and didn't get
into luck again for over six months, and then
only by picking up horseshoe in Pittsburg,
Pa. 1 know lots of the boys who won't face one."
There was small riot after the Cardiff-Fell
prize-fght at Minneapolis Tuesday night, and
on Wednesday bill was introduced in the leg
islature making all sorts of fstic exhibitions
illegal. The bill will probably pass.
The two houses of the Oregon legislature met
in joint convention Wednesday. A canvassed
vote cast ON Tuesday for United States Senator
declared ]. N. Dolph elected.
The Illinois legislature in joint session We'd
nesday afternoon formally declared the cleo
ton Of the Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom to the Sem
ate of the United States.
Another fall Of rock has been reported at
Horseshoe falls, Niagara, right at the crest
The view now presented is in the shape of
double horseshoe, the last one forming to the
right and center of the original horseshoe.
Jefferson Davis attended the reunion and
banquet Of the Veteran association of the army
Of northern Virginia (confederates), in New
Orleans, Monday night
James A. McCool, a prominent Atlanta man,
who was on the bond Of defaulting Tax Col
lector Wilson, committed suicide Wednesday
by hanging. His liability for Wilson's short
age preysd on McCool's mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
THE ROOF OF THE TUNNEL.
Holes Bored in II by the Expert
SOunder.

TERRIBLY BAD WORK REvEALEp-MoRE THAN
oSE-FIFrH OF THE LINING WITH CAVITIES
ABOVE 1.-THE TESTIMONY BEFORE THE MILL
TARY COURT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
EOR RENT-UNFURNI
rn~ ON ToVN.. 40
] St. bet. 17&1S. go

Eesf - Il N a u q sJON
h st, bet. 10th and
IIth sts.-..-........3O 300
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle. 300
II ST., bet. Il &1S......25O
Conn. ave, bet. MAN. $50
GO months, $4,000
Conn. av., nth Dupont
tlTcle. ..-..... ....... 2OU
Conn. ave, near English
legation season.. $50
Dupont Circle......20S.: S:}
Corr and 10Th n.w....2OO
18th ST.. bet. : and I. 200
other furnished and unf
We ask attention. These b
obtaining permits from GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

A colored delegation. representing the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. had a confer.
ence with Gen. Harrison near the end of the
day. In the party were Bishop W. J. Gaines,
OF Atlanta; Bishop Il. T. Turner. of Philadel-
phia. and the Rev. DIR. J. A. Handy of WASH
ington. They asked in a general way TO have
the colored race recognized in the next admin
istration. They would be gratified TO have a
representative in the cabinet. but were espc-
cially anxious TO have the consulate at Bermuda
60 to a colored man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

Z. OR KENT-l1l0 l. ST. s. T., NEW TWO-STORY
n bay window brick, rooms, latrObes double
range, bath and all mod inIs. convenient to cars
S.13 Sd 81 sw.. 2-stOry brick. 6r............lo
1900 6 ST s.e- 2-stOry brick store and dwelling,
Il
12O2 q 81. 2-story brick. 5r......... II o. 80
605 Clicks Alley 2story brick.
GEORGE T.. EMMONS,
d27-:Sm $50 at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

NEW WINTER RESORT.
THE PRINCESS ANNE
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA
This new, artistic and completely appointed house
is open 1t is situated on the Atlantic Ocean, 10
miles east of Norfolk, Va. Within easy access of Old
Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe and direct line
between North and South A primeval pine forest of
abont ZOO acres. with beautiful drives and walks As
health resort it has superior For further infor-
nation, &c, address, j. W. ALMY,
d1-eo26t Manager.
FDNHE ISLESwORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, n j.,
l. On the beach. sea end of Virginia ave-,
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1889
ta14-6m BUCK h MCCLELLAN.
WINTER AND SPRING RESORT EATON COT
w tage Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Terms 81
per day; SO per week and upward
ja5-3m' GEORGE BOOKER, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

shed and unfinished Houses, to which
ion. These houses can be seen only by
mlts from our Office.
Hill L. JOIINSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

NOR RENT DESIRABLE NEW NINE-ROOM
IT house. all mod. imps.. well located: 1884 Pierce
NV. low rent TO desirable tenant. IL. L. RUST,
zoos st. NV jalS-6t'
NOR RENT-IlI6 CONNECTICUT AVE, WEST
II side. between l. and VI sts Will be remOdeled az a
StOre 70 suit a desirable tenant. Apply to Hill. l.
JOHNSTON. 1903 Pa ave. nAy ja22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

LUR RENT
Z 1920 9th st. NV,
iva ss-ss- = Z -
5l219 9TH 81. s.w., Or. -. 0O
Store and cellar, 9th
ami Z sts.n. .....-..20
ia.11.,-3t ". G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24

water rent paid By owner. Key at SULLIYAN'S Book
store. corner LIST and ii SITS NV. ja23-6t'
IIOR RENT NO. 1870 K ST. NV; EIGHT
r st taS3-3t
TVOR RENT ONLY SIS PER MONTH, 1912
II New Hampshire ave. neat brick house. q rooms
and bath and atrObe good condition, desirable
house for small family. THOS. L. wAGGAMAN,
Agent Ja22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,oR RENT HOUSE 1917 18TH ST. NV,
II seven rooms and bath al mod. im;rs. Apply IL Oh
VI st. NV. Kent. SIS per month. Ja24-:It'