davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. W. E. Hutchinson and family have re-
turned from three weeks visit 10 Harpsr's
Ferry.
Mrs. W. l. Marsh and daughter Frances left
this morning for Norwalk and New London,
Conn At Norwalk they will be the guests OF
Mrs. VIM. Belts.
Mrs. Birney and Miss Birney have returned
from northern New York to their home in LIE
Droit Park. W. verplanck Birney of New York
city, Theodore W. Birney Of Atlanta and DR..
Herman II. Birney of Philadelphia arrive at
the same place today on visit to their parents.
Arthur A. Birney Of this city Is expected home
this evening from his annual fishing excursion
to West Virginia.
Misses Laura and Daisy Bartlett Of High
land, Md, are visiting relatives in the north.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parker of l4th street nor Invest
and Mary e. Douglas Of 18th street southwest,
will leave on Saturday for Atlantic City for a
stay of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKeldin and their son
BERTHE, OF ~ Sth street southeast, will leave
today for Atlantic City, N. j., TO remain two
weeks.
Mr.. R. Burleigh Brodhead has been spendin g
a fortnight at the home Of Representative OAR
lington in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Clara Paxton is visiting friends near
Clifton Beach.
An enjoyable dancing partywas given last even
ing at "Ingleside, Montrose, Md Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wauserbach, Master and Miss Wauser-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Exll, MIR. and Mrs. Williamson, Master Dane
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Spicer, Misses
Berthe and Mabel Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
and daughters. the Misses Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder, Miss Gasch, Mrs. Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. limerick, Master Leroy W. Heron,
and Messrs. Knott, Thompson, Healy, Mace,
Silcot, Walters, Madel and Cash The success
OF the party was due largely to the manage.
ment of MIR. E. G.. Schafer.
Mrs. Markward and Mrs Bangs have gone to
Ocean Grove, where they intend spending a
few weeks.
Judge Bradley ,twho has been sojourning in
Vermont, was in the city today looking re-
markedly well. He will return in few days
for the balance of the season
Mrs. J. b. Sweat and sister, Mrs. M. T.
O'Brien, with their children are visiting rela-
tives and friends in their native city, Green's
boro', N. C.
Mrs. John Harrison, with her daughter
Efhe and Master Percy, are visiting their rela-
tons at Marlboro. Md.
Miss Nettie Imirie and brother left the city
yesterday for the Blue Ridge mountains.
Mrs. G. d. Willard and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Maury, DIR. and Mrs. James c.
Mcclure, Miss Edes, B. H. Robertson, DIR. Har-
ris and Judge Harland are at the White Sui
phur Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
COMMISSIONER HuSE ALI, ATONE

COMMISSIONERS HLNE ALL ALONE.
Commissioner Hine was supreme today He
was like Alexander Selkirk-monarch of all he
surveyed The two other members of the triune
government arc away Commissioner Douglass
by the sad sea waves and Commissioner Ray
mond in New York. On Mr.. Hines shoulders
rested the responsibility and he had fairly
bnsy day. Gen. Ordway was one of the more
prominent of the many callers, but his busi-
ness was not of immediate Importance; he SIM
ply wanted to know when the Commissioners
would like to have him submit his estimates of
the cost of running the District militia for the
ensuing fiscal year. The general will marshal
his facts and figures and they will be in the
bands Of the Commissioners by the 18th of Sep
TENDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
BURKE'S TIN BOX.
The Part that Beggs Played I'm the
Cronin Murder.

A Chicago special to the New York Tribune
says: The story of the tin box in which it is sup
posed the clothes Of DIR. Cronin were to have
been transported to England has brought to the
surface new and startling evidence. The dis
closure Is startling because of the exactness
with which 1t fits to the leading facts in the
great Cronin murder mystery, and beca use of
the fact that il is the first time that an inkling
of the main points in the case which the state
has made against John F. Beggs has leaked
out. 1t was known that John F. Beggs was
senior guardian of camp 20, that he was the
friend and protege of Alexander Sullivan that
he disllked DIR. Cronin, and it was rumored that
he appointed a committee of camp 20 to
try Cronin for treason to the cause of Ire
land But all of this was not alone
sufficient to procure the conviction of
Beggs as an accessory in the murder OF Cronin
The main features IN the case against Beggs
are these: Just one week before DR..
Cronins body was found John F. Beggs and
Dennis Ward. a prominent member of the Irish
republican club, started on a tour east and
reached New York. In New York one of the
nrst men who had q consultation with Beggs
was Bill Starkey, the absconding Chicago
lawyer. Beggs didn't know that his movements
were watched. but they we're. Dick" Powers
OF Chicago, accidentally learned that Beggs
and Starkey were consulting with each other.
and lad the men Swallowed. Inspector Byrnes
r..
asking whether he wanted Starkey arreste d
IN connection with the Cronin case,
and there being no connection between Starkey
and the case known to any one outside the
conspirators at the time, Mr.. Longenecker re-
piled In the negative. The shadowing was
stopped after this, but there happened to be
another man in New York Just about this time
who knew both Beggs and Starkey and he is in
aposltion to declare on oath, il he is not in
undated prevented by considerations OF
personal safety, that Beggs and Starkey had
made every necessary preparation to take an
ocean liner for Paris the very day that DIR.
Cronin's dead body was discovered in the Lake
View sewer.
The theory Of the prosec ution is that the tin
box soidered up by order OF Martin Burke on
north clark street contained the clothes of the
murdered man. and these clothes box and all.
were among the luggage of the two men who
were about to sail for Europe All attempts to
trace that luggage from New York have proved
futile thus far, but the search has not vet been
given up. The theory Of the prosecution is
that Cronin was to have been seem in Paris
by Beggs, and shortly after his clothes were 10
have been found on the banks of the Thames
In London, and the story then given To the
world that he his way to testify before
the Times commission, for which he was re-
moved as a traitor and q spy Day by day the
proof in confirmation Of this theory is being
picked up. The story of the tin box Is the
latest link in the chain Of evidence, and il
brings the proof stronger than ever home to
Beggs as tool of the great conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
A MAN OF ACCIDENTS.
How Jacob Hannis Made q Fortune
Out Of His Misfortunes.

A Boston special to the Philadelphia Times
says. The hero of checkered career in which
a remarkable train Of misfortunes have brought
to him snug little fortune is Jacob Hannis,
who has just returned from the west. Jacob
lives at Is Hendee street, Somerville. He is
on the shady side Of fifty and his story as he
personally related it today reads like romance.
Twenty years ago." said Mr.. Hannis, 81 was
n, different from other men. 1 had good
constitution, was called green, and as my par
ents were poor had to get out in the cold
world and hustle for a living. A friend in New
York got me chance in the street gang. I
lived in Jersey City and used to go back and
forth on the ferry. One night going home
from work the gate tender opened the gate too
soon and l fell between the boat and the slip
and had my leg crushed SO that it had to be
taken of. or course that gave me great set
back, but recovered, got a good wooden leg
and had such clear case that there was no
difficulty in getting $1,000 damages from the
ferry company.
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE.
"My leg worked 80 well that determined
to get another job. / secured place in a
round house on a western railroad. One
night the fireman, not knowing l was there,
started up his engine and my right arm was
cut almost off. Well, the company gave me
%, 500 and paid my doctors bills 1 had now
quite q snug little sum laid by and thought 1
would get into some business where my Grip
Piled condition wouldn't bother me much. 1
bought a small cigar store in Syracuse and did
first rate for two years, but my i'll luck or luck,
as you please, still followed
lone morning was going down to the store
when, without any warning, blast went off in
an open lot near the street, and when they
picked me up was minus an eye and almost
all my teeth. That little circus cost the con-
tractor who did tho blasting Just S2,30O and
invested S75 Of it in crockery optic and new
chewers. l kept on at the cigar business. and
before year was over I'll be hanged if didn't
fall through an open man hole in the sidewalk
one evening and break my other leg SO badly
that they had to take that off too. Good luck
again, and struck them for $1,000 and got it.
BAD LUCK THIS TIME.
II concluded I'd had about enough Of SYRIA
cuse and sold out and came here. 1 had
enough cash sailed to keep me comfortably,
and didn't worry much about making living.
One day, two years ago last March, I went over
to the city to get little job done in a machine
shop. Twas little piece of turning and 1
waited while they did it. Turning to go out 1
stumbled and fell against the shafting. In two
seconds my scalp was revolving around that
shaft like a pin wheel 1 sued em, but the
miserable scoundrels allowed me only $115,
and had to pay away S25 Of it for this wig. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
STILL AHEAD.
Some of the Features Of Tomorrow
Twelve Page Star.

Twelve Page Star.
ington, and it is regarded as the organ of the
national capital. Long years Of faithful serv-
ice in this capacity have earned for it the conf
dence Of the people, and it is now q daily Wis
itor in almost every household Of the city.
The daily STAR covers the news field thor
oushly and impartially, but on Saturday extra
efforts are made to give the readers . literary
treat. The addition Of four pages to the size
Of the regular daily issue permits of a wider
range Of subjects and q more liberal treatment
Every Saturday therefore TEE STAR is issued in
twelve page form, and every one of these dozen
pages contains a vast amount Of reading mat
ter of the most interesting description. Special
pains are taken to prepare chapters on timely
subjects which shall be of unusual interest to
the people of Washington. The STAR has set
a very high standard for itself, but it never yet
has fallen below that standard. Tomorrow's
paper will be fully equal to its predecessors.
The following are some of its attractive fea-
lures:
MODERN OCEAN RACERS Hlustrated):-
The development of steam and its wonderful
results as shown by the exhibit in the
National museum.
BANKS AND BANKERS Qllustrated):-
Some of the men who direct the financial in
situations of Washington.
WORK OF CoUNTERFEITERs:-
A visit to the rogues' gallery of the secret
service.
PIPES AND SOLDIERS
Some things seen in large numbers by Euro
pean tourists.
HEALTH, PLEASURE AND PROFIT
Result of six weeks hunting trip in the
Rockies.
ODD THINGS IN WASHINGTON
strangers observations on the peculiarities
of the place and people.
OLD CLERKS IN DEPARTMENTS
Why an Official wants to run his bureau on
business principles.
THE PROFESSORS PROBLEM
charming story.
TOWN AIRS AND GRACEs:-
Poor compilations and how to improve them.
By Shirley Dare.
A CENTER OF LEARNING
Scientists and scientific publications in WASH
ington.
THE ISLES OF SHOALS
An interesting description of popular New
England resort. Special correspondence
of The STAR
HOW AND WHEN TO SMOKE
The effect of tobacco on the nerves, heart
and brain.
TENNIS FOR GIRLS
Growing popularity of the game among
Washington maidens.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
How to beautify rooms at small expense.
FROM THE LAND OF GLACIERS
An interesting account of washingtonian's
visit to Alaska.
THE MOQUIS' SNAKE DANCE
The savage instincts of the Indians as shown
in a remarkable religious ceremony.
A COLONIAL CAREER
The wonderful progress of Hong Kong. By
Henry Norman.
HOME MATTERS:-
Practical advice to industrious housekeepers
OUTDOOR SPORTS
What is going on in the tennis courts and on
the ball field.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The extension of the city hevnnd ifs bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

At Fargo, Nd, opposing factions in the
republican state convention filibustered all day
and it was notuntil $40 last evening that the FIRST
vote was taken. II resulted in the nomination
Of John Miller. The remainder of the ticket
was made up as follows: Secretary of state,
John Fiettie Of Trail; supreme court Judges,
c. b. Corliss Of Grand Forks, Alfred Wallin OF
Fargo and J. N. Bartholomew Of Lamoure
Devils Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

To ATLANTIC CRY IN CoMFoRT.-A ride on the
popular Saturday train to Atlantic City over the
Pennsylvania railroad is an ideal trip to the
queen of ocean resorts. This trainis admirable
appointed and makes the race to the sea on fast
schedule time. 1t delivers its passengers at the
shore in time TO join the gaities Of the even
ing or stroll on the beach before retiring.
Tickets now on sale at 18th and Pa. avenue and
at 6th-street station-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
FOR RENT--HOuSES.

EoR gENT-No DUPONT CIRCLE: VERY De.
- nrso,s s-st2ry snd basement stone Dwelling, f.c-
~ pupoha elrcle. HOUSE contains Ia rcoms bath
nace and all modern conycnieDces Il IN hrst-cls<<
Sreer ena VIII % reuted ~ reasonable fgs1r0
nrs .. tenant Apply 20 1HoS J. fIsHf co.
los n 81 nv nula-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

Arfman q Treichler, carpet dealers, zee
terday entered . Judgment note for sii. 22s
against Hugh Patterson, carpet manufacturer
In Philadelphia. Execution ON another judR-
ment note for $1,000 was also issued against
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

FMR SxAsnoRR TRAn.-The service and
Saturday 4-o'clock special 10 Atlantic CITY Il
worthy Of public attention. trip 70 Atlantic
City ON this train will satisfy the most fastidious
traveller. No dust, no smoke, no cinders. A
trip IN perfect comfort Join The excuxsion
party t0morrow.--Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

BAY RIDoEl BAY RIDGE Sunday and Mon
day are the two last days Of the great fire.
works drama Do not fail 10 see it-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

% ATLANTIC CRY ExcURsIoN.-Special train
leaves Washington station, B. and railroad,
Saturday, August "a, at 4:30 pm, arriving at
Atlantic City at 10 pm. Tickets good ON all
regular trains until August 26, inclusive.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
North Dakota,s State Ticket.

Go TO COLONIAL BEACH Saturday. Is cents
Two boats.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

60 ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement
Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement
Adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EQR sALE-sOUTH BRQoKLAND : BEAUTI-
Untversty and the electric carr; seven trsins each
way daily from south 1r0oklapd 6tstion streets 60
feet wide and laid out IN conformity With plans q
city, Lots tor eaIe q om three to tan cent? per look
Easy terms. For plata md {uFheE ipfoEmat ton Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

1929 9th ne. Or. 1875
l0l4 9TH sine, 6r--16.75
5O4 Il ST. n.e,0r.. m.i...20
629 4 st. Nv, T.. mics
go s. &. ave. s.e.. Or. ...l5
Callsn st. n. e., Or.
l43l Md. ave. me-. IL. 81
Rear 300 sths.e..4r. 10. 30
12241s Wylie ne, 5r-9.5O
ia 18th 81. Sc, 4r....l0
I Greens ems alley. 4r...s..-y
Rear 12l0 i s.e., I'd H.. 3r. q
1880 Miller st. Sc, Jr. -
3 Piers CT. s.w., 3r. $50
FURNISHED HOUSE.
1904 ii st. n. W, Tor 100
\ STORES.
637 Pa ave. s.e..........35
STABLE.
Rear 9l5 i st. n.w.......10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
COUNTRY BOARD.


GooD COUNTRY BOARD. PLEASANT NOUN.
mails nne bass fishing good table rIeassi1t r a
a week. Address MISS ADAMS. Front Royal Warren
county, Va Hus:l-lts
COUNTRY BOARD NEAR MOUNTSYIIIF- Lori
healthy location large airy rooms, fruit large shady
lawn 5Ass hshins me saddle and driving horses al
S.ress n y. hhCIOh au23-3t'
IGOR THE MONTH OF SEPT LARGE PLEASANT
Room with Board at Montanyerd. near senecss
abundance fruit rood fishing. Address Mrs Al A.
fEIEh, DarhestoNn. Nd au22-3t.
GOOD BOARD AT FARM HOUSE. EXCELLENT
~ shade, plenty - mix, good cream and fruit,
noun ANS; mile from station; conveyance t. aud
irom IL ADDRESS HI, poet Office. Gainesville, Va
"N-- -
COUNTRY BOARD AT ~INGIFsIDF.r THREE
~ minutes walk from Randolph Station. Metropolis
tan Branch i. and o. RR. plenty shade. milk, good
Montrose, Montgomery Co, Md au-,;5-Jt'
4 ,LERks ATrENTloN-FoR RENT IN COUNTRY,
~ NJ station, tral right line Rooms: S5 pef
month Address Boa 300, sterling. Va. Au22-3t.
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN. ROOM,
US, suburbs or country! north OF northwest section.
terms, which must BE- reasonable, NEArNLsS. star
Office. au.,2-:its
CLAGETT MANSION, NEAR sILVER SPRING
~ Station Met Branch Is. and o. h. n. Rooms aud
board can be secured for September Terms reasona-
ble Apply ON premises or address OAk Grove, DC
NEW COMMERCIAL, HOTEL BoONsBoR0T- Mn
~ near South Mountain and AntietAm battle helds.
Mountain scenery; cheap teams. fne drives. clean
au17-6t c. L. BALL Proprietor
GOOD BoARD-2 MILES FROM ALEXANDRIA.
NJ trains met 70 suit those in Office. Terms s5
dance SPRING BANK. AlexAndns,NA aug-Ims
4 ,oMFoRT RETREAT, POPULAR REsORT IN
Shountains Of Maryland. near hHrIer's Terry, home
cIaRK Keep Trys Msshinson e coS nass No '"
N.Y. S-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

nor RENT-3o0 14rH ST NV. Two-sToRY.
Il Groom Brick: hrst-ciass condition; all modern
improvements; rent ego. A. HoscH. 500 18th st.
au23-3ts
LroR RENT-NEw HOUSES on WARD PLACE
n " containing four rooms each with range. hot
and cod water. water closet &c Only ei2.5Q Per
month BEAII. BROWN CO. 1891 st. au23-.sm
EoR RENT-13o3 7 ST. NV. BRICK HOUSE;
~ q ipoms and bath all modern improvements: in
nne orier. stable at rent low To good tenant
Apply 1884 18th or 2ol2 NJ ST. NV. Hu2S-3t'
= 18TH St NV. SlO0 per month. q. Z. PAYNE q
CO., SIS 18th st. au.ss-3ts
EoR RENr-ls65 n ST; 12 ROOMS. LARGE
= stable. wide lot and every convenience. q, &.
PAYNE CO. 613 18th ST au23-3t'
Lon RENT-l2p nth ST Sc; ROOMS. BATH
and dry cellar. bay window, large yard, best mod
ern improvements newly PAINTED hrst-clzss coadi-
uon beauty. Inquire at SIG Z. Cap ST au232t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
auo0-lm

SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
au20-lm e27 stnv
NOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE PARTY ONLY
Il that Fine New House NJ corner 18th and Massa-
chusetts ave NV; Is rooms. two bath rooms heated
by steam all modern improvements; 81 95 per month
Apply to CAMPBELL w. BUSHNELL, zoos 4 st n w.
aul9-5t "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

EOR RENT 4
Il S2l U st. NV, IL 4
re-, all N. i...........s60 ]
1920 18th ST., l4r., ali 6
MI. 4
$50 9th st Sc, l3r.....55 {
9lS ) ST. NV, Tor, mi. so {
4O1 LIST ST.. llr..........s5 |
ZIG 4th st. Sc, 1 lr. IS I
l307 9Th ST., 7r., mi. ..35 ]
l429 \. Jaw. mi. Or. "a. 80 Z
IL 9TH st. sc. IN i. or. 20 4
l4O5 Col. st. Or. mi25.A0 1
l401 Col. ST.. tir., m.L25. 40 l
so 9th ST. n. e. Or. ,m.i.25 j
436 LIST n. e-.6r., m.i...2 -. so :
1893 9th ne. Or, mi. 20
631 q st. Sc, Or. milf ]
1910 9TH sine Or. .167o
l43l n. j. ave. 7r. ano {
al m-1..............2I. 30
1888 X St, Tor, all mi. so j
10l67tn sine, 6r.. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFF

OuNlShED hOIokS.
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE.
OFFICES.
941 St, I'd floor. 5front tlegant rooms in sun
re-, heated by steam $50 Building "breproof, ee-
S4l L, 80 hoor front rs yltois. heated by steam,
heated Dv hteala 90 iron = u 10 $50 each
~ st. inai 10 to ~ III st. NV, Pr %
800 st., % foor IT,. IL l2l1 4 st. "a W. Ir - o5
40 La. ave-. from 10 TO 20
STORES.
1923 4th ST. n.w..... $50 1929 18th st. n. w. $50
1927 14th ST. n .60i
Those elegant New Stores, 1016, lois, 1920 1922
lO24 and lV2o CONNECTICUT ave. will be finished
October L. For particulars call at my once.
aule X. U. HOL1ZMAN. ION and sfsnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

TSoR RENT-IiOz sra ST. 3-sToRY-1SD-BAsE.
- ment ay-wlndoy Brick House: 10 rooms; mod
tnps. Inquire Of oWNEk, o09 Mass ave. sul9-6ts
EoR RENr.AT THE LOW PRICE OF $40 PEI
d19'Ese,t3ry 5fica Houss With Al soo1ns beth and
Gently p4perod throughout and In ARTICLES order
enl1-6c II n WARNE8 CO. ol6 NV.
R08 RENI-HonGE WITH SToRE, coR era
}s6Ssse s ~ - e bsiaasss zRpiy : y. g {6lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
1soR RENr-UNFURNIsHEI

LOh hfNI-INFtRNf<
LlsVlEL ave. nv,
I--,..- .-...... ssoS.S
1sla Mas. ave. l9r.
and stable 100
] Dupont circle. lar 200
1916 18th st Nv. l.lr..OO
lIlAC0nn.AV-lSr. los 90
sls lyth 81 nv. 20r.
staole-..-.-........l6O.07
1918 q st. NV. llr.
and store. .lo5
l..,S NJ -. NV ] ST.. 1925
1900 18th 81. n.
.,l0r. and stablelld6T
l4ol stOashton 81,
siLsrf..,;S :, n ~;.i;iSS s-; g
50 2lst ST. nv. STD
BOZ r ST NV ilr.......s5
1914 fst NV. l2r.....s5
.C.:i o st.n.w.1lr1nd
osthoie.....--.....-..-...s Y
2ue3 hiilyer III. ltr. 20
The above houses car a.
oUfoihce only. 1hOl
aul1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
n 81 nv. 1lr.aNh

lAls n 81 NV 1lr.ses
~ y n sve nv. VI. os
uNi lcthstn.N......eo.0i
hlllyer ID lor 0U 81
Nls 18th Il. NV. 1Or. 90
] Cos X - nv. ". 81 30
-Otl At nv. Sr........ 10
1901 ost NV. 81 so
] 30 lsth Il NV. sr. as
nlo l.lth NJ. NV. Tor IS
|. y J. ave NV. VI IS
los NJ st nv 1r......45
30 0st. W. ior,... As
la.iS Fierce Ilace. Tor. ~
lle4Coiin. ave. l0r 80
e4lo l4th ~ n.w-lur. 40
lous ] Sth 81 n-w.lOr. 20
laSp .slth st.nw- 9r....iS
800 siIh -. n. ". ST. -
1906 I 0tn 81. nv. 7r. !. IS
sus Caroline 81, sr.-15
LIST -. s.N- 6r......lS
-.ii 81 Il sw. tir....lS
. examined by Permit from
4 A. LNAlFI n - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT-HoTEL BARBER SHOP; ELEGANT
Location. Liberal inducements. Apply, TYLER
RUTHEkfOkD. aul9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

v1NEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by
Il local application. All branches Of Dentistry al
special prices for the summer. Work guaranteed.
DIR. b. NJ DUKE, us 18th st. NV. au3-Jms
mr. J. b. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN
Vtal Office and residence to 1601 o ST. n, w. corner
OF 10th ST. The red herdics Pass the door. myl-4ms
nR STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST.
~ corner NV. Fiut-class Gold Amalgam and
hite Filings speciality. Aching teethsayed AppI-
cation TO gums prevents pain in extracting HOUR:
9to 8. iva
nR. SAMUEL SCOTT, DENTIST.
IL l207 ct, W., will resume the rr,ctioe Of bia
profession on the 10th Of September feservatiop OF
the natural teeth speciality. iyI -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOT FOR BUILDING, WEST OF
w 14th st. and north Of NJ NV, northeast. near
Capitol, will buy give pressed-brck bw., 2-story
house on ST. NV. in exchange. Address, stating
width, depth and location Q. H LOTTE. Star ONCE.
au23-2t'
WANTED-vACANT LOTS IN NE. SECTION
w well located for cash or time customers
MCLACHLEN Il BATCHELDER.
au17-1t 1915 i st. NV.