davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
THE CASE OF GEORGE MANTZ.
The Writ Of Habeas Corpus Dismissed
by the Court in General Term.


In the case Of George Mantz, charged with
shooting Edward c. Blunt on the 18th OF Oc-
tober, argued last week before Chief Justice
Bingham and Justices Hagner and James on
petition Of habeas corpus for the purpose OF
admission to BAIL Justice Hagner delivered the
opinion Of the Court in General Term this
morning, Diminishing the writ and remanding
the petitioner to the Police Court The judge
recited the refusal Of the application for ad-
mission to bail for further hearing in the
Police Court and said it was very important
question as to whether the court had such
right. The question was not the right to hold
for bail for trial, but for further hearing, and
If the petitioner had this right and it was de-
MED it was hardship. On the other hand,
If the Police Court had no power, but did hold
to bail, the action on the recognizance could
not be maintained. At common law no such
power existed as taking bail for a hearing in q
case not finally triable in that court. He cited
a case in eighth Blatchford and the act of 1889
and the act establishing the Police Court and
looking over the law, he said, they found that no
such authority was given as was commended for,
and. all matters considered in the light of au-
thorities in similar cases, they did not think
that the Police Court erred in declining to take
the bail
MANTZ AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Mantz was thereupon taken in custody. This
decision virtually locks up all persons charged
with ofenses triable at the Criminal Court
from the time of arrest to the time of holding
them for the grand jury or discharging them
in the Police Court
RELEASED ON $1,000 BAIL.
Mantz was returned to the Police Court, in
charge of deputy marshal, and the case was
IL - T,.l-
Williams. As his client did not care to return
to Jail and await the recovery of Mr.. Blunt Mr..
Williams said he would waive an examination.
The case was sent to the grand jury and bail in
the sum of $1,000 was furnished, Jeremiah
Jewell going on the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

sion. Returning to this city in 1867 he
entered into partnership with the late
Richard I. Merrick, which continued until
the latter's death in 1885. He is now asso-
ciated with Mr.. Geo. E. Hamilton. For a
number of years Mr.. Morris has been one of
the leading professors in the Georgetown law
school At the centennial celebration of the
college last February Mr.. Morris was selected
to deliver the alumni Grafton.
RECEPTIONS AND MEETINGS HERE.
The members of the local branches of the
Catholic Knights of Americas beneficial organ
ization, have arranged 10 give a grand recep-
ton on Wednesday evening to the supreme Of
fcers and visiting members who will be in the
city attending the university dedication exer-
cises. 1t is the intention TO have a street
parade and a meeting at the rink on New York
avenue. AT meeting of the state council yes
terday. composed of representatives Of tho
local branches, the following committee of ar
rangements was appointed: Messrs J.. J. Han
nan, n. ii. Shea, Weller, Connen, Buseher,
Shughrue, Mcdonald, Kaufman, Berberich,
Fuller, RAINY, Borgey, Shannon, Ebert,
Brewer, McQuade and De Lacy.
1t expected that the following prominent
visiting knights will deliver addresses: Right
Rev. Bishops Gross and Janssens, Hon. w. l.
Kelley of ST. Paul. Charles S. OFT of Texas. NJ.
]. Harson Of Rhode Island, Hon. James David
Coleman of New Orleans, president OF the
order, and Hon. I. J. Larkin of New York.
The purpose of the meeting is to present TO
the public information relative 10 the order, as
well as to honor the national officers and
prominent members who will be in the city.
On the same evening the Carroll institute
will give q reception to the prelates and
other visitors at their hall on f street.
On Thursday there will be a great temper
ance meeting at the New York avenue rink,
which will be given under the auspices Of
Father Matthews temperance society and other
local te importance organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
POLICEMAN AND PRISONER.
The Circumstances Which Caused the
Suspension Of Officer CaverIy.

Policeman Caverly Of the first precinct has
been suspended from the police force on a
charge Of intoxicstion. The officer has not
been on the force many months. Shortly after
he WAS appointed he went on a visit TO Boston
and returned with wife. He has never been
in any trouble until Saturday night. Near the
corner of 18th and E streets, while he was on
his way to the police station about o'clock, he
arrested young man named William 7. Bailey
for no apparent cause. The officer was in a
fighting mood and when the young man
questioned the validity of the arrest it is said
Caverly attempted to strike him. The officer
and prisoner soon reached the station and there
the officer renewed his riotous conduct and
struck Bailey several times
Lieut. Amiss heard the disturbance, and
when he entered the Office he saw at a glance
that Caverly was in condition that rendered
him unfit for duty. The lieutenant relieved
the officer of his equipments and suspended
hlm from duty. The case will probably be
heard before the trial board next "Wednesday
POLICEMAN cAvERLY DENIES
the charge against him and claims that the
whole affair is the result of an unfriendly feel
ing Maple, the grocer, has against him about a
grocery bill. He denies most emphatically
that he was intoxicated or that he had been
drinking.
THE SUSPENSION REVOKED.
The suspension on the part of the lieutenant
was today revoked and the officer returned to
duty. Charges were made out against the officer
today. The charges accuse him of appearing to
have been under the influence of liquor and of
using unnecessary violence toward prisoner.
VIM. Bailey, the young man whom the officer
arrested, forfeited SIS collateral in the Police
Court today, which makes it appear though
the arrest on the part of the otticer was justi-
fable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

terms as its president. He has been a promi-
pent member and officer of the local association
of plumbers and was lately elected president
OF the national association of plumbers.
THE ORDER OF THE PARADE.
The Frederick, Westminster, Hanover. Alex
andris, Gettysburg and other societies viii also
be formed in Marshal Humans division. The
order of forming the division has been issued
by Mr.. Hannah, as follows: Societies composing
the second division OF the grand torch light
procession will form on Eastern avenue lin Bal
timore1 west of Broadway, with the right rest
ing on Broadway. Societies going from WASH
ington will go direct TO the Baltimore and Ohio
depot corner New Jersey avenue and streets.
where they will take special train provided
for them, which will leave at 5.45 pm. sharp.
Presidents and commanders will see that their
men are provided with tickets. lanterns and
badges. The division will form in
the following order: Standard Bearer
John Shugrue tmounted): marshal with
badge); aids with badges: Marine band;
Young Catholics Friend society, James T. Boz
seau, marshal; Catholic knights of America. 4.
]. McQuade, marshal, and J. J. Fuller, assist
ant; Catholic Benevolent Legion, Mm. II. Lep-
ley. marshal; Knights of st. Peter, - Jen-
nings, commander; Knights of 81. Columbkille,
L. A. Duffy, commander; Knights of st. Angus
tine, No. 1, Capt. b. Young, commander;
Knights of ST. Augustine. No. 2. Robt Coates,
commander; Knights OF St. Augustine of Fred
erick; Knights of st. Vincent; Flambeau club
(Emmet Guard), Capt. II. A. . Brien; Carroll
institute, q. l. Ennis, marshal; Georgetown
union, Arthur Small, marshal; Holy Name
society, James L. Shea, marshal, and X. l..
johnson and F. l.. Neumeyer. assistants;
Catholic club, Geo. f. Hardin. marshal. and
Owen Donnely, assistant; Young Mems Sodality
of Alexandria, NJ. Downey, marshal, and l..
Dolan and Jos. Smith, assistants; ST. Johns
college alumni, W. Ii. Delacy, marshal; Father
Mathews L. A. society, p. A. Byrne; ST. Pat
rick's 1. A. society OF Westernport Nd. tten
mem; members of st. Joseph's parish, Lau-
renee Cayanaugh, marshal; ST. Augustine relief
society, Eugene Curtis, marshal, and Charles
Owens, assistant; st. Johns bene society;
st. Francis beneficial society; Catholic benef-
cial society, I. II. Smith, marshal. and B. L.
Butler, assistant; Father McElroy council, {. Il.
L., No. 20, St. Johns beneficial society, the
Catholic union (Frederick societIes); st. Johns
beneficial society. Westminster, Md; Franklin
literary club of st. Aloysius parish, Lawrence
l. Conneli, marshall; ST. Francis Xavier of
Gettysburg, Pa. and St. Joseph's society Of
Hanover, Pa, NJ. f. Power, marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED.
Badly Beaten by Two Negro Roughs
Whom he Had Arrested.

Policeman James E. Reilly Of the second pre-
cinct station was seriously assaulted Saturday
evening, and was SO badly injured that be came
near losing his life. he had been on duty
during the afternoon, and was relieved at 6
O'Clock. He left the station, which is ON 9Th
between NJ and n Streets and started for his
home, No. 224 r street. When he reached Il
street il was so dark that be could hardly see
any object much further than across the street.
When be reached the corner of Sd street, not
far from his home, he heard a noise ahead Of
him, and found that it proceeded from two
fighting negroes. The officer surprised the
fighters and placed them under arrest They
quietly submitted, and started with the officer
to the station, but had walked but a short dis
lance when they turned upon him. Both acted
in concert, and
THREW THE OFFICER TO THE PAVEMENT
Before he could regain his feet his head was
hammered against the curb stone and he was
left unconscious in the gutter
He remained there some minutes before he
regained consciousness and then he found him
self too weak to get up without assistance and
called to colored man to assist him out of the
gutter.
go to-you ola" was what the
negro said.
Finally some citizens went TO his assistance
and took him TO his home, where he was at
tended by Police Surgeon Henderson The
oficer has improved since Saturday night and
was able to be ont today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Wants a Mandamus on Raum.

Wants a Mandamus on Raum.
Today Mr.. G. Bigelow filed q case in the name
Of the United States ex rel. c. R. Miller against
G. B. Raum, commissioner Of pensions, for a
mandamus to compel the reissue of pension
certificate for s25 per month from June 6, 1866;
$31.26 from June 4, 1872; $50 from June 4, 1874
and $72 from June II, 1878. The relator served
in company D, eighth Ohio cavalry, and claims
to have received wounds which resulted in total
and permanent helplessness-necrosis of spine,
&C., and claims to have been allowed pension
for disability of the left leg only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
THE COURTS.

CoURT IN GENERAL TERM-Cnief Justice B;ng-
ham and Judges Hdgner and James.
Today-In re George w. Mantz, habeas
writ and remanding petitioner. Redfield aet'
Secretary Window; opinion by Justice James
sustaining demurrer and denying writ ofmanda-
mus. Pilling agt. District; opinion by Chief
Justice granting injunction.
CIRcUIr CoURT-Jud9e Montgomery.
Today-Snashan agt Metropolitan railroad
company; demurrer TO plea overruled. Bouldin
agt Rey; motion to set aside nousuit overruled.
United States agt. Clark; demurrer to third
plea sustained. Same agt same; do. to second
plea do. Douglass agt Richmond and Dam
vile railroad company; demurrer to declaration
sustained Ward agt same; demurrer to plea
sustained Lee agt foute; judgment for pos
session for 90.
EoUrTY Cou1r-Jtsdge Coz.
Today-Butler agt Shreve; sale confirmed
nisi. Mitchell agt Thomson; bill dismissed
Sherry agt Cotter; sale finally ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

John II. Bowlin, q colored man, jumped from
car No. %, Washington and Georgetown rail-
road, driven by Jas. Whalin, on Pennsylvania
avenue between 9Th and eth streets northwest
this morning and broke his arm. He was at
tended by DR.. Riddelle, after which he was
taken to his home. No blame was attached to
the railroad employees.
Yesterday evening George Lee, . colored
man about seventy years Of age, died suddenly
ct bis home, No. $40 g street southwest
Luther was yesterday celebrated with appro-
pirate services at the colored Lutheran church.
Rev. d. =. Wiseman preached . special sermon
on Classification by faith"
B =. Matthews Of the New Orleans Psco,rsn<
ana y; T. Barry OF the New York Ssss have
been elected active members ana Mr.. Herndon
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Fair dealing has always been the
motto of The EVENING STAR. "a dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" is
the principle upon which its business is con-
ducted Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Decision on a Tax Sale Case.

In the Court in General Term today Chief
Justice Bingham rendered the opinion in the
case of Pilling against the District of Colum-
bia making an injunction against the sale Of
certain property perpetual W. Il. Slater pur-
chased certain property at q tax sale in 1885
and transferred it to Pilling, and after the deed
had been given the District claimed that other
taxes were due and advertised and sold it
therefor. Mr.. Pilling claimed that the District
was estopped from selling for taxes antidating
the purchase by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

Mr.. Martin F. Morris
Of this city has been
selected to make an adj
dress to the visiting
preiates 1.-THE reception
to be given them at
Concordia hall in Balti-
more tonight. Mr..
morris is one Of the
leading members Of the
District bar. He was
lborn in this city, and
after being educated at
Georgetown college he
removed to Baltimore,
where he began the
practice of his profes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
The Crippen Monument Fund

The following contributions have been re
ceived bv the police for the fund being raised
to defray the funeral expenses and erect a
monument to the late Policeman Crippen, who
was murdered by a negro rough: DIR. c. A.
White, IS; Mrs. Maria Stoddard, 60 cents; H.
Edwards, 50; Samuel Allen, %; Richard Reed,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Prof. Sousa's Son Bitten bv a DOG

While playing in the house last Saturday the
eldest son of Prof. Sousa, the leader of the Ma
rine band. was attacked by a large dog and
painfully bitten about the face. The dog was
Present to Prof. Sousa and had only been in
the house about a month. 1t was taken to the
fifth precinct and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
The FOggy Bottom Gang.

VIM. johnson, another one of the negroes
who figured in the "Foggy Bottom" shooting
ARRAY week ago, was in the Police Court this
morning and was given the extent Of the law
for carrying pistol-S50 or 80 days-and he
was fined $40 or 80 days for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
The Juch Opera Company.

The Juch Opera Company.
The members of the Juch opera company,
which begins a week Of grand opera in En-
glish at Albaugh's tonight. arrived today. To-
night the opening attraction is Faust" with
Miss Emma Juch as Marguerite. Tomorrow
evening Miss Marie Decca will make her first
appearance here in Mariana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11


Mr.. Hannah is q
well-known business
man here. Mr.. Han
nan is Of Irish parents
age, but came TO this
country while a very
small child. He was
educated at a Catholic
school IN Baltimore and
took a course at the
Maryland school OF de-
sign and architecture.
ne was in the Balti-
more water department.
for four years. In lS7s
lhe entered the plumb
hing business, and. with
"a younger brother,
opened a shop in Wash
ington. Mr.. Hannah
has been an active menu
Der of the Carroll insti-
tute and has served two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
GOING TO BALTIMORE.
Washington Catholics TO Take Part In
the Celebration.

THE SECOND DIVISION OF THE roRcHLIoHT PRO-
cEssioN AND ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 M
WELCOMED Br An ORATOR FROM WASHINGTON.
Tuesday night in the torchlight procession in
Baltimore, which will form part of the oelebra-
ton OF the Catholic centennial there will be a
large representation from Washington. The
Washington contingent will form the main part
Oh the second division Of the parade, aud will
be marshaled by Mr.. EdMard ] Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
nHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
AND BRIDGE WORkh

EDWARD L DENT, N 4, Pfopf1etor.
The best facilities IN the city for al kinds Of Iron
work Steel Beams. Angles he. Always In stock.
Fine Ornamental Cost and wrought Iron Work Q
speciality Repairs and general machine work done In
Sole licensees IN the Dtstrict Of Columbia for the
Cost natchsll" system Of Beam Anchop and PRO-
City once. lz1S 81. NV. Tel 42s-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

About Has yesterday morning Mrs. ]. b
Driver Of No. sos East Capitol street was soci-
dentally knocked down by team Of horses at
tached TO hack owned by Thos. Il. Smith she
received slight scalp wound DIR. L A. Miller
rendered medical aid
Yesterday afternoon . man about thirty-one
years of age, named Anthony Messmer, who
lives at the corner Of 9Th and ID streets south.
east. vss taken suddenly III at the corner Of I'd
end @ streets southeast He Was conveyed -
providanss hospitAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE,HOUsE zoos NJ ST, NV; THREE
Il stories and Cellar, 10 rooms and bath, furnace.
&e; lot 1S. s111o TO alley; ss. 800. RUST B. HUN
GERFORD 624 14th ST. n11-3t
E<oR sALE-THkEE RECENTLY BUILT. TWO
i story and Basement Seven Rooms snd Bath
Houses on Wallech place n ". Choice, $4,000 RUST
HUNGERFORD, 624 18th ST. n11-3t
L,OR sALE-A NEAT TEN-ROOM THREE-STORY
L Brick; AL modern improvements; nice location /;
balance 70 suit. ). I DYER, 1904 Est nii-6t
EOR SALEM GEORGETOwN-A LARGE BUsI-
II Property; good chance for SPECULATION For
information address OWNER 8. Star office. n11-3t'
lrOR sALE-A VERY CHEAP BRICK HOUSE ON
Il the north side Of Riggs ct. bet 18th and 14th, L
and Sta. 10 rooms and bath; lot 1Sx10O; only
FOR SALE-S3.6OO will buy Brick House on 18th
st. NV, nearly new, bay window, rooms. bath and
cellar; location and everything considered this II
the cheapest house in the city
FOR SALE-A 10 per cent investment in New
Brick houses near government printing office rooms
1t DAVID ID. STONE sos st. NV.
EOR sALE-A NUMBER OF EIEGANT HOUSES
B. II. ROBERTSON,
Mist 1918 H ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
SPECIAL AND PEREMPrORY SALE OF TWENTY
FINE DkAUGHT AND DRIVING HORSES AND
MARES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWELFTH.
COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK. in front OF the
stables Of
MAGRATH KENNELLY,
Eleventh between b and streets northwest
- We will sell
TWENTY HEAD OF DRIVING AND DRAUGHT
HORSES AND MARES,
ranging in age from to years and especially &C.
leced in Lebanon, Pa, for their quality The atten-
sale, they can readily be suited at competition
prices.
IL VIM A. MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

.F92ihss al St. NV.
b. h., mi lar. .SiS.OO(
6l6 TO $50 Nd ave.
s.w., b. h., Ar,
22lO TO 2234 B'd'y
els +; Il I - n.;' s. t.. 1890 ~
i.I2ri6OO (
1921 TO 1929 G ct. and
1914 10 1922 Hsrri-
son ave. Sc, b. h., 4
e ond y pr :; n ~ < !
ooo 20 NV" o;rr'oo<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
FOR lighthouses.

IyOK RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES IN NORTH
west Section at reasonable rates; call at ONCE
and see list RUST HUNGERfORD,
nll-3t ga l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

113 b st n. e., b. b.,
\ T..................e 4.26O
90 L st. NV, b.h-
T... :. -. ). ~. 800
NV. {. h.. .......,....a.Io
ST. -" ..;.s. 600
s, Or. .,s:;...:,.. $4,000
q. s.w sv :; c-s 900
| NV. f.h............3,000
1919 18th st. Sc, b. h.,
4 or:....:.............Z,6OO
1889 9Th %. n. W.,
lstCain sn 81 slli ii st. =.
". f.h,, 4r. .........2,3OO
i13 Myrtle st. ne. b
| INSTRUMENTATION
lA6 ! st a.w.. b. b.,
12 Capitol alley aw..
lssS 3 s Il ~. lii, Il, !, t tSS
ALLEY bet. ~ and 9th,
L n ana i oto. aw. 800
Ton o.. q "a The HroPersy oamy
THO6. X WAG0AIxN,
3 SsI NV = Z |F s4EFXsSkyI5EEissJ k
met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

+ Very Comfortable Three-story and Basement
S.s. ssons Yen s sS0iasf nSSiFs
q S4Rs es .Sa ~ shTsT
1s 4. fsns iSE
fsSsG iaa6 must Be sold at once w. HoPTSs
s.oq sa Sc d On "a st.
ons room on sass :nd essr on sssG Corner
- Frame House. 18th st sw.: 2 rooms: Lot 32x1oo;
An o. the above properties are we'll rented paying
ss '' Of SS sis x
EOR sALE-AT MT PLEASANT, ON PRETTIEsT
bS Corner in yill.se SrOq% frame lot S51lao
i5S9poS; and some very os nice Building LOts BED
Eog sALE-P ST. NV. NEAR 6TH.-Two-sToRY
and Be semeni tress Brick rooms and oath; mod.
195 1900. easy terms kEDFoRD w. wA IKE.
House containing Il Sleeping ass s
. xsS circular SnSow snisSsd il n.su:s WOODS
s ss,d ngs Ss very sTperor
;Pslsg e FED W. fIIIiSa. owner and sSildsr.
= ave. and st; j Groom Brick pwelhns. pressed
LEI SSd sHeF Price $4,000 s"ohASrEDr n5.s.
a,oR sALE-MoDERN DWELLING 1927 18th
.b,n g. n;w nine rpOms cabinet msnasls cFyst.
9Tstsd cellar $780, easy no Apply
T. three story and basement; s6.560.
4th st R;ci s s splendid conditions
Nd ave; Near s I'd .; ne: rooms; MI $1,000
9: st. n ns.r 81 E9S%s R1;.i g o
alley $500 cash SsS ssSs aRss S g.
no5-1m 400 r st. NV.
lIOK sALE-Q 81 NEAR I5TR, s-IOOM DnlOA.
sna and a..oy Brio,
Stable; 1900;
7-room Brick. mi $500.
10Th st near R, s-ro0m Briesh, mnLr,,..,
on T. near & st. MI 7rooms. bath. mi; s4.aso.
9 4 13S@'' g. s' aEE nj $780, Z 49,:
EOR sAL.E-A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE
Houses in the northeast section at very low prices
LEY liz @ Sa SeFy long time So shAp
EOE sALE-NEW THREE-sTORY BRICK HOUSES
on s5 near n ts 9TH only about s40o
9oe1Gs1psy q ~ IS ~ investment. sWoEMsTEPT 4
ZOE sALE.WE OFFER A ROW OF SEVEN TWO
ito 81. t rented good tenantsj At price that viii
gEpT apply to sS9Ea
/, OR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON PENN.
1ppS RTsf 5 q as~
K q sALE-hoUsEs AND LOIS N MOUNT
l. Pleasant j. r HLRl FORD,
oc163m 1419 st
lNOk SALE
e A fine three-story Brick Residence on Rhode
Island avenue near Iowa circle; cellar under entire
house with furnace room. store rooms. &c.
First hoor-psrior, library, dining room, buffers
pantry aud kitchen.
Second hOOr-f our large chambers and bath,
Third hoor-Three chambers.
Closets in each ROOM Handsome wood mantels
Open fire places.
Lot 22x12O to alley.
for full particulars apply to
ocSl-l2t J. f. DYER 1904 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

EOK RENT
II 5!2 1thsw. 8 kdwg. s35
SuS "a ST. s.w., m.i.2IJO.
Az y s-w- Or, N i......2O
COS W ave. S.w.. 5r.ifw. ID
ls3 u 1t. 1. G.. 81. water. 10
6o0 b st.s.w-5r., W. 10. 80
n9-3ts C.. II. PAREI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

81 1s.w., Sr., ami. $50
400 Sd ne. Or. "A N 1880
HUG 9TH s.w. or, water. 1 4
l2Oo sd s.w., or, w.1O.50
l23 l. 81. s.w.. Or. 8
J3l Va. ave. s.w., 7r.15. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

No. 1 BIS Crit, Ar. .slU.5O
House on Chainplain
hNe.........,........ l v
Str. cor. 22d s. Z sts. 12.50
Stable in alley bet. 18th
Il Goth, Pa. av. & / st. .26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

EOl. REM
y 1908 + st. ] 4r.....e60
zoos n G. Av., 6r......25
1l0n b st, or........1S. 81
liza 23d st. ,6r...1S. 80
lilo Congress 81. ne,