davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

WE SELL FURNITURE A. CHEAP AS CAN
w be bought anywhere in the city for casa
on ghe instsllment plan Try ~. AZ 2a9-
Front street, North Seattle. Belltown Furniture
conapary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

E>DR SALE-IF VOC HAVE s5a0 We WILL
IL seli yua 1850 home on payments much
less than the rent 81 similar property your
choice Of several plans. don't buy or buIld
without calling and seeing what we can do for
Yea. soore Land Com9any. Corner Second and
James streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16
wxxrED no REsr.

vNvAgTEEA--Iw3 FURNISHED Rooms F0R
w lxh3 be. ~ keeES nxs must e ss&r eSztsg
Of ctr. Agtdre~A F1ssx Int szeaeet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

(tHfCAG0 Music STORE - BARGAINS IN
u vioiias guitars. Aahias CSC rms sfrlngxt
repairing speeislf75 gsssoas given .U95 Third
street
= " coz SECOND AND LENoRA STEltETd
- fformsfly I.2Ezs< FFout slreetl: piano. gni-
tar and elucutian. To3De culture \ specially
physical culture class. 70 q m. saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

4 H1A MAN = ATEtfltA a tf.s.AtN
- Sesa'n ~ ssAssle hsocs, csrsSx ISlai ae1
EEesfg streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

NOR gALE-oNE OF THE FINEST RESI-
II Gsnee lots in Seattle, corner; high aud
slightly: bargain. Jordan & Clarke, 30 Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
RIDING AN ELEPHANT.
Not the Easiest or the Safest Thing for
Beginner.

From the Nineteenth Century.
Ata word from his ''mahout"-a wild-look-
ing creature who sits between the elephants
ears and pricks him with an iron staff-he goes
down on his knees, and one climbs on to his
back as best one can, holding on by his tail
with both hands and trying to get footing on
his slippery quarters. At last one manages to
scramble up, and finds ones self on square
cushion, almost as slippery as the elephants
back. The first time, when the great beast
rises on his fore legs, then on his hind ones, it
is all one can do to hold on by the ropes which
are fastened to the sides of the pad; but prac-
tice makes perfect, and in q short time one
learns to adapt ones self to the curious mo-
ton.
A good small elephant will shuttle along
easily at the rate of miles an hour, climbing
steep ravines and other distractions, SO that
the rider often finds himself hanging on in an
almost perpendicular position. No animal is
90 sure-footed as an elephant. He will climb
steep banks and slide down into river beds
with as much ease as an Irish pony, but he
particularly objects to bog, and let no one
attempt to ride him over one, for if he finds
himself sinking in, his first impulse is to drag
the rider off and put him under his feet, by
way of having something to stand on-a pro-
ceeding one would hardly approve Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FOR CHEAP LIGHT.
A Petition to Congress to Have Citizens
Supplied with Gas at Cost.

W. W. Wright, the president of the National
ist club OF this city, in a letter to the Commits
sioners to-day called their attention to q reso-
luton which was adopted at a meeting of the
club in July to draft a suitable petition to Con-
gress authorizing the Commissioners to furnish
the people Of the city with illuminating gas at
cost In his letter Mr.. Wright says that it is
apparent from the struggle and issue now
Joined between the gas companies on the one
hand and the Ineandescent light company on
The other that the time has come when the
monopoly Of charging the people of the city
more than twice the cost Of gas should cease.
He says further that the petition to Congress
VIII be presented to the citizens of Washing
ington for their signature early in September,
In season for the action Of Congress at the
opening session He suggests that the Com
missioners postpone action on the question at
issue between the two companies until the
people and Congress have taken action on the
whole subject.
The Commissioners have taken the matter
under adyisemeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Robberies Reported:

Col George H. Elliott, in charge Of the
Washington aqueduct reports that during the
past two weeks 765 pounds of lead have been
stolen from the building on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 2Sth street-D. C. Gould, 1891 F
street northwest, had his pocket picked Of q
purse containing 81 and some papers at the
ball game on Fridey.-James H. Webster,
1921 Z street southeast, had his pocket book,
containing huckster's license, taken from his
coat pocket.-Mrs. G. D. Kelley had her
satchel grabbed out Of her hand at the corner
OF 18th and Corcoran streets Saturday aftor-
noon. The bag contained q pocket book, keys
and % in cash.--Miss F. A. Austin, 1912 K
street northwest, reports three silver table
spoons stolen from her house.-Wm. A. Will
liams, lilo 10th street northwest, has lost q
suit of clothes, given to q colored man, who
stated he had been sent for them to have them
B. Rose, 1876 F street northeast
reports stolen from his house by some one who
entered kitchen window between IL o'clock
night and o'clock Sunday morning
a lady's skirt, cloth coat, Good Templar's badge
and pair of shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Judge Montgomery
Owen agt Overman Wheel Co.; motion to
dismiss bill overruled. Lamon agt Mckee
motion of Rollins and Gilfllan to be made par
ties overruled. Bresnahan agt O'ConnelI;
auditors report confirmed. White ct al agt.
O'Neill ct al. Barber & Ross made parties.
Glover agt Glover; order to pay alimony and
reference to E. Forrest. executor.
POLICE CoURT-Judge M,ler
To-day-Henry Fitzhugh, profanity; s5.
Felix DAILY, Thomas Williams, VIM. Kidwell,
Henry Lundy, Hannah Wanzer, Edward Kill
gore, Elizabeth Dixon, Lewis Medley,
VIM. Brown, James Boland, VIM. Gal
loway, Leonard Johnson. Henry Williams,
Mason Morris, and Oliver Moten. disorderly; $5
each. James McNerhany, indecent exposure;
Is or Is days. Albert p. Brown, Susie Shep-
herd, Elizabeth Nettle, and Thomas Armstead,
vagrancy; bonds or workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE STREETS OF ANAcosrrA.

A committee from Citizens association No
', composed of A. Linger, president; w. n.
King, VIM. Barker and H. A. 0riswold, called
upon the Commissioners this morning and
urged the immediate expenditure Of the ap-
preparation for the improvement Of streets IN
the improvements should commence ct once,
before the cold weather gets here.
The Commissioners to-day ct noon opened
bids for furnishing the District with terra
Gotta sewer pipe. The following were the bid
ders: The Globe sewer pipe company, Poto-
mac terra Gotta (informal, no sureties), and
several of the bids were informal the Commits
sioner will look into the matter before award
ing the contract
BIDS FOR RrP-HAPPINo.
The Commissioners Saturday opened bids for
placing rip-rsp around the damaged pier of the
Free bridge. The following were the bidders:
Thos. p. Morgan, el.40 per ton; w. OBrien,
ESQ per ton, and the Brandywine Granite
company, s4.50 per ton
IMPORTANT DECISION As TO BUILDrso PERMITS.
Several days ago Mr.. Thos. W. Buckley, the
owner OF . lot on the Woodley Lane road, ap-
piled for permit to build house thereon
The permit was refused by the building in
spector, who was acting under orders that
where a lot was located In q subdivision which
had not been recorded and approved permit
must not issue. The Commissioners were ap-
pealed to and to-day decided that there was no
law that they knew of for Withholding the per-
nit The order under which the building in
spector was acting came from Capt. Symons,
who thought such an order advisable in view
OF the action Of the last Congress in deciding
that the streets of all new subdivisions should
conform as near as possible to the general plan
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
A SMALL TOWNS SENSATION.
An Elopement, a Forced Marriage and
Finally Q Murder.


caruthsrville, No., special to the New
York Sun says: Miss VERNE Spencer, sixteen
years old, ID the stepdaughter Of Bose Wells.
The girl was in love with a youth named Ben
Knott, whose only Recommendation was q
handsome face and . plucky spirit. Knots
attentions were opposed by Wells, who en-
couraged an older admirer named John Orton.
Mrs. Henry Oliver 10 . sister Of Mrs. Wells,
and chsmpioned the cause Of young Knott
The latter planned an elopement, and the
lovers attempted to carry it ont last week, but
were pursued by Wells and brought back.
Knott was beaten and told that his life would
be taken il he ever called on the girl again.
Henry Oliver and some friends went to Wells
house for the purpose of taking the girl, but
Wells had some friends at his home ready for
desperate work. On Friday Wells summoned
minister and the man orion and before the
girl realized what was taking place she was
married to orion. All the parties met Satur-
day at picnic, and Wells without saying a
word, shot Oliver dead Mrs. Oliver tried to
shoot Wells, but was disarmed The whole
township has taken sides in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been isued by the
clerk Of the court to Henry Ashton and Harriet
Butler, Linsey E. Wood and Mollie E. Javins,
Charles E. Shirley and Florence Colbert, b. W.
Atkins and Aura DARN Of Baltimore, Oscar
GEM and Helene Mueller, F. G. McDermot and
Alice Uphoff, VIM. Strother and Lucinda
Wright, George II. Gray and Kate N. Reagan,
Lewis Kent and Margaret A. Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
ENOCH ARDEN REVERSED.
The Wife Comes Back After Years and
Finds Another I'm Her Place.

From the San Francisco ChropiclsL
A sort Of Enoch Arden romance, with the
sexes reversed, was up In Judge Rexrden's
court yesterday afternoon. Meta Rebmann was
suing William F. Rebmann for divorce on the
ground Of adultery, and, after she had sworn
she had lived in the state for more than six
months, she was granted divorce The testi-
mony In the case was entirely documentary,
and revealed . remarkable story Of marriage
tnfslicity when looked into.
The parties were married at Winfield Queens
county, N. Y, in 1850, and have one child The
Defendant was and still 10 leading physician of
that county. A couple Of years after the mar
went to Europe Her husband followed but
Mrs. Rebmann would not return The physi-
eian returned, leaving his wife and little girl
abroad, and after . time heard, so il Is stated
In the dispositions taken by order Of the supe-
Tior court in Winfield, that his wife was dead.
He then took unto himself another wife with
out formal ceremony, and il still living with
her. Mrs. Rebmann, who was very III for
time In Europe, returned to this country three
years ago, but hearing that her husband had
another wife remained away from her home
and came to California nearly two years aeo
She 10 nov earning her living In an interior
town.
Last November shs began proceeding for =
divorce, and q commission was sent to a resi-
dent notary Of Winfield to take testimony.
The defendant admitted that the charge Of
adultery was true, but advanced the defense
that he thought his first wife dead Mrs.. Reb-
MAINS successor corroborated the doctor
She and Mrs. Rebmann had been schoolmates
Mrs.. Rebmann vas awarded the custody Of the
minor child and e200 worth Of alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. The r

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. - The Bay
Ridge company has engaged the Innes famous
thirteenth regiment band Of New York for all
this week. August 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10 and includ
ing Sunday, August IL. Commencing at I'm.
each day they will give several performances.
The program will include grand chorus,
anvil brigade, battery of artillery, &C., &c.
The whole to be under the personal direction
Of Mr.. Fred N. LINES. All this entertainment
free. Daily change of program. Round-trip
rate 81 from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

The FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Of the re-
union of the Christian Endeavor societies Of
the District will take place on Tuesday evening
of next week, and not tomorrow, as enormously
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

Ths oats crop this year IL said 70 be the
largest ever raised In Shenandoah county,va.
Wheat 10 thrashing out better than wss anti
eipated In the Shenandoah valley, We. Large
erops Of hay and oats have been made, and tie
prospect b splendid for . magnificent crop Of
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A. MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE
= rhs ;sS
Al. En-. rye e q THEE SOoH x M1E RI
WANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN
,sr Wv 20 90 General Homework Apply to 1923 New
.isf Hss FL e ASSIST N
WANTEp-A YOUNG. MAN WITH SEVERAL
Years EXPERIENCES in the Drug business an As
sstsnt; references required Apply 500 l4sh st. NV
WAETED-woNEN COOKS, az 10 go: oHAM-
bermsids, Nurses and Laundresses, in city away:
x1 6Sossh s2s c0l0''d Men SaS.'
WA.SSTTETTsm.wyoMAH COOK. ss5; LAUNDEEsS
Dairy Men, ;9'
WANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRL 10 DO GENE
ro0d rs in s Family 5sys
BSEs HS ssE At
18th ct. NV. It
N ANTED-A, coLoRED COOK FOR AsBURY
.. a1 io mqss Se good at bread and pastry Apply
-. " nth ~ aP Il % II dS'si slater cor "a
WAlNTED-THREE sALEs-LADIEs AT 1928
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT FIFTEEN
=, tvsYears Old to take care of Baby. Apply S9s
WANTED--LADY FOR PERMANENT. AGREE:
- %sel
9TH st. NV. It,
WANTED : A FIRsT-CLAss JOURNEYMAN
siss Shs Safs nssa
WANTED : TWO WHITE. WOMEN. ONE AS
reuusd xpp a1d one e Se s
August g. between 2 and O'Clock. lt'
WANTEp-A1FRENCH GIRL a 70 IS YEARS
dren and make herself Generally Useful. 92l st.
NV au5-3ts
WAASMrTTE I@aAs,I hEsID D AaENT FOR NEW
thoroughly experienced Salesman. neat and tidy APP
line
imported fancy novelties "a and fine art window decoss
faes9 pr and security Our
40, RESIDENT AGENT
WANTED-.AT ONCE so WHITE AND col
w ored Cooks for Philadelphia and suburbs, also
fRs 6ttS CEoks nonseworkers BItsrs
BURNHAMs, 80 9th st. W. au3-6t'
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALES SEEKING EN-
Sa a work he
for Go se! Positions prepared. I'll est NV
WANTED-AaENTs FOR THE NEW MODEL
w Cra9dall Typewriter Speed unexcelled align,
ST. CLOUD bSans AND
college. au3-3ts
WANTED-BUsINEss MAN FOR THE GRAND
w est Health Resort in America where climate cures
consumption, catarrh, rheumatism; o., 800 first year;
letters answered self stamped envelope s
inclosed Box $50, Van Raub Bexar Co.. Texas. au3-2'
WANTED COLLECTOR WHO CAN
w assist at books; must give bond small salary
and commission. Address BOND. Star Office. su2-3t'
WANTED = statesmen EVERYWHERE FOR
W our Adjustable All Metal Door Plates tcan sell
and deliver at once), made Of nickel gold, solid
bronze; new goods just out; profits large, and sales
rapid; no house canvassinE Write for particulars.
N Y. DOOR PLATE CO., Newark N. j. au1-6t
WANTED-A MAN QUICK TO LEARN, LOCATED
w outside large cities to represent in his locality,
Responsible House. Salary @l00 to right party. Ref
erences. SUPT. MFG. HOUSE Lock Box 1910 NY.
Jy29,m,tu.4w
WANTED COLORED MEN TO WORK ON
w Drum Point Railroad in Calvert county, Md, five
miles from Upper Marlboro; wages, $1,25 per day.
yl7-lm' RODGER- CLEMENT.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS TO SELL THE NINE.
w Williamson Corset: LARGEST sale Of any patent
Manager, IL s. 9th St. st. Louis. Mo. JeS-s3m
WANTED : .DUNDORE's. EMPLOYMENT Blu.
w reau, conducted by ladies, Men and Women,
white and colored for all kinds Of domestic labor for
District and states. with references. 7l7 st. NV.
y12-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w for Cooks, Chambernaid, Waitress Laundress and
Nurses. Seamstress. Men Walters. Cooks. Coschmen.
Buffers. SAML A. COOMBE, 926 st.n.w. au5-6t'
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w Housemads, Waitress Nurses, Laundress, Coach
men, Buffers, Waters. and general Homework. 6l3
9TH st. NV. Also European Steamship agent au5-6t'
XVANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w q Situation as Chamberrnaid in private family
Call or address ut 1130 23d st. NV. It,
VNANTED-BYS SETTLED WHITE WOMAN STU
w alton to do General Homework in small family
where there children; can furnish references
Address l4o1 st. NV. au6-3t'
WANTED-BY ARESPECTABLE COLORED Girl.
w Situation Chambermaid to do General
Homework for Small Family. Call or address 2 ~
9th st. NV. IT.
NVANTED : POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE
w men, Houseworkers Maids Buffers, Nurses,
Walters, Housekeepers Clerks, Craftsmen (mechan-
swedes. Cities, country and resorts. BURNHAM'S,
$40 9th st NV. au:3-6ts
NVANTED-A SITUATION IN A REAL ESTATE
in an Established business; Is q competent book
Keeper. Address l.. l.. D., Star office. au3-3t'
WANTED-BY AN EXPEkIENCED PHARMA-
w cis situation: can give satisfactory reference.
Address RHEI, Star office. au3-3ts
NANTED-FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL
w employers furnished highly recommended Ser
wants. Clerks, &C. Applications for government
ployment prepared Rooms registered same terms
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, I'll ST. NV.
NNANTED-sITUATION BY HOTEL CLERK,
w day or night, by competent gentleman excellent
references in city Address Box 81, Star ONCE. a3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

nfsT|aM sSg.H RId:ss 4'r,a, 81
Lon RENT-TWo LARGE FURNISHED Rooms.
ss.y cheap. is2 fss e aSsl ''s''n'r
=. e. sa0Ss VIII
F2Rn nE;ST I:.,E,,uCnN1sslH ROOM; .RIyaJI
l2i6 81 Nv. alter pm. - sus-M.:"
EOR RENTING CONNECTING ROOMS, SUIT.
once near Rsns1s
sSS:
EOR RENT-wANTED TWO YOUNG LADIES TO
s sGs a q
Ss1a rs1 .ss sa.a
nice nsishbOrhood; street csFs pass TIE door. I25 ID
st sc. SUISSE
NoR RENT-UNTURNIsHED RooMs SECOND
s.s sSs It
INOR RENT-LARGE COOL AND PLEASANT FUR
II nished Rooms, on first and second floors; with or
saa house newly
Tor REMITTANCE SOUTH. pAY-wINDow
II Rooms; two in rooms with board ESQ; room. with
mesa scs ssS & NV '' ''''0'' '0' ns .%a- Ss
IGOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL SUMNER ROOMS,
@ and
ences required 1l0l st. nv. su1-6t'
EOK RENT-s17 18TH ST. NV, FURNISHED OR
L. 1nfnrniahed Ro0ms en- suite; also Once Beo%s 70
FOR RENT-STORES.
i large Store koom a5I9o feet suitable for Bicycle
u.s. e. 0is Fer
EoE RENT.FoR ONE YEAR OR FOR TERM
SOC SOC S.s St NV Apply to owner Eli khGSs
EoR KENT-sToRE AND DWELLING ON I'M.
iii u NV. Bent s4o Key. .ss ming ss
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FoR RENT-NIcE coy AIRY FLAT. FoR LIGHT
L Housekeeping: az 800 D st ne: .u2.ss'
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
Tor RENT-Two COMMUNICATING OFFICES,
= beautifully papered and painted. with private
months join as' HER e. sS 2S'
BUSINESS CHANCES.
81 Roo WOULD BUY AN INTEREST IN A
aCNU Business Selling to steam boiler own
s: i:s sss'
E'OR LEAsE-FOR A TERM OF YEARS vALuA-
iih and isth ss % 9TH TaoMks
wAGGAMAN, eI7 st. NV. su5-fw
saA6hs OR LESS Es
good Investment: only those meaning business need
sIss For full particulars address BOZ Ss s:sf
WANTED-A wELLEsTABLIsHED GROCERY
oe LSy0T arS p0y0n Store Address CASH star
$3.50 and .sore must Ss sod
Apply 23d st. and Va ave. NV su3-6t'
aslns AsD
or ana so a.
BUSINESS CHANCES. Star ONCE. au3-2r
WANTED-MONEY WITH WHICH TO DEVELOP
w valuable invention; an interest can be bought
SLANT. Star ONCE. a13-St'
F!oR sALE-A DRUG STORE IN SOUTH WASH
ingt9n. now doing good business; large prescrip-
s000 ' e. Sei. Z ao 5shsip Sig SF ~ isi
1SoR sALE-sTOCK AND FIXTURES OF VARIETY
good reason selling; none but business need sppy
EoR sALE.,A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED NEWS
psse ssea
foS full hH
EUGENE D. CARUsI co.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Cor. 10th and E sta. NV. corner above gas oface
Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected.
Loans negotiated. Insurance effected. iy29-2w
TOR sALE-THE CIGAR BOX, 300 PA. AVE.
II Finest located and stand in city reason
for selling other business. Inquire Of o. 7. THOMP
SON, over Central National Bank. jyll-lm
sSFINHE WORLD DO MOrEr-REMEMBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned u: nrstclass nain-sprngs
warranted year. 81: all clock and jewery work
the lowest prices in the city; We DEFY competition
1224 + st. NV. n5-6m
T7,.;-; ~, X, . -; - -
w neer. Address 1l9 Harrison ST., Anacostia, d. O.
erty. my4-:jms
L nyrN A MD IMAIINn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

EOR RENT
4 l434 . NV, 13rs. $50
n. W. cor. tn 4 L. l0rs. 40
81 En.w., 7rs., mi. = 80
40 3D. n.e.,7rs. mi 20. SO
Houses in courts at less !
comfortable G-room Dwelli
road near new Pa ave. bird
au3-3t w. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-ON SATURDAY, NEAR THE CORNER OF
~ 18th and Corcoran sts, o Black Cashmere Shawl.
Reward II returned to 1871 Corcoran st. IT.
T 0ST-SATURDAY MORNING. IN THE PALAIS
~ Royal. q Small Brown Pocketbook with owners
name and address on. Liberal reward on return to
30 D st. Sc It,
4 OST-A WHITE BULL TERRIER BITCH FROM
~ 5O5 Va. ave. answers b the of Nelly.
81 reward If returned to above address. au5-3ts
Il OST-YOUNG YELLOW MASTIFF DOG, BLACK
Amuzzle; no collar tax tag 2925. Suitable re-
ward TO finder. CHAS. Z. BARBER, Office 8 IL F ST.
NV Su.-3t
7 OST-BLACK AND WHITE COLLIE DOG;
owners name and address, and tag Liberal reward If
returned to 1926 st. NV. au3-2ts
hog OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOG LOST ON
IL Monday, July %. 1889. black muzzle, head,
back, sides some white on belly and tail; liberal re-
ward paid for above animal on return to THOMAS w.
SMITH, cor. LIST and Indiana ave. au2-3t
OST-AUGUsT 1, AT DEPARTMENT OF JUS
~ tice. or between that and Presidents House,
Heavy Gold Bowed Nose Glasses. Reward to finder.
Inquire at Star Office. au2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FOR lighthouses.

EoR HENr-e4o B ST. NV, BAY-wINpow
e5l AVE- nv ~. A. ali M * 20
w ave my. ssors and Collar. 90
sus-si ~ q. cAafb Ill Si7 10th 81. NV
EroR RENT-NEW BAy-wINDow BRICK. s25
y st ne egg SO per month; six rooms. bath modern
Improvements; liberal rebate TO immediate tenant
an5-3t wRIoHT s1OCkETT, $40 y ST nv.
EoR RENT-7os sTH 81. NV, NEAR PENSION
Qmce Birch, rooms and bath; hall cellar, and
BER9LIN0. l3l8Rst nv. su5-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

HE'D.
lab n ct. n. w.. 1lr.s65
9l4 18th st. NV, Tor. go
el6 18th OF. NV, Tor. IS
1881 y st. n. W, 6r....5 so
! O0e II st. NV. Sr. 81. SO
1901 q st. NV. Dir.
932 New York ave, lOr..4o
ll50 18th st. NV. 7r. .45
6l7 l4th st. NV ar. AS
ITO 18th st. NV, Tor. As
Sl2 n. ]. ave. n. W., or. AS
l laQ N st. n.w,,7r......45
1888 Pierce place. Tor. 42
ll24 Conn. ave-, Tor. 40
S4l0 l4th d. n-w..1Or. 40
! 406 Chaplin st., 9r. 40
1907 18th st. NV. IOr.. 40
1881 4 ct. n. W. ,Sr.......35
1890 10Th st.n.w. ar. IS
1903 9TH Ut. n. W, yr- 80
1pQ6 ] 6tn st. NV, ar. ..25
1907 Caroline ST., 7r. rs
224 LIST st. s.w,, 6r. Is
226 LIST 81. s.w.. 6r......l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT 1929 ID al M a 7r so7 IN
Il 1904 18th ct a. w., l2O5 1T n e. Or i3
Or. and store. a 25l2O1 ST. NE store 10 "a
1908 q st. NV, Tor -. so l2s q st n'e. 5r liz
1000 Ut. n. Tor, .4Ql2045 st n. w., lr.l IL
S2S Mass. ave. me- Tor. 50 1923 9th at n " a. y
$40 Mas ave- ne. err. so 2o37 ST d W Or - i a,
324 Mass ave- q. e ,6rs7 SO 81 8 81 At At N " A.
1913 Pierce pl. Or rs 024, r. 1914 L St Ar .
1909 Caroline st., Or 70 lO26 r lal4 T. at A.
233 ID st. me-, Or 49,. 25l 1907 r 1914 l. St ar
IA st. n. O., .25 o09 r. 1914 u st. lr q
1881 %. ne, rear 922 18th e. 5rlO
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER
auS-N Ids ST. n w.
INOR RENT-l6l5 MARION ST. NV, ROOMS
Y and bath, aud concrete cellar under the whole
E0R RENT-l026 6TH ST. NV, THREE-sToRY
u and basement Brick House; rooms and bath;
Boston Variety Store. 705 Market space. su3-2m