davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-01-12
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,


Ie 6avonnier, qui, 10 premier, aurait fabriqus
du savon de- Narssille, vera Fan 1871.
On salt euslle legitime prosperits Q. depths
Il rAgns de- Charles 10 Sage, accompasnS 10
savon dc Marseille, don't IN dScret imperial
de- 1872 etabli ct protsgs u marqas (un
pentagons avec lee mots hMilk do1ice, au cen.
trey ct sur IL bonne reputation duquel veills
un syndicat, de formation assez rscsnte, qui
No doit gusrs gsmir sur h concurrence, puis-
que 4arseille fourni. toujours, annuellement,
pour 66 millions de francs do savon.
Pour obtenir 10 savon, on combinait lhuile
dolive avec 10 lessive Do soude nsturollo
mais grace, dune part, l b facilit6 ainsi qua
10 frequence des transports, On q pu rempla.
Ger rhuile d'olive, trop eoatsuss aujourd'hui,
par Dc rhuile Do COCO, Do palme q surtout
par Do rhuils Do grainss appslSes araehidss,
tirsss Do HAfriqus OF apportSss par quatrs
cents bAtiments par An d'autre part, depuis
Il belle invention do chirurgieu Leblanc, on
o substituS h soude naturells Ia souds srti-
6eiells, Hite. cepme ea 4 leif a ~ ~
l Vel - 06osats q -
sason ordiuaire: cosps esas, g 1opp esas
alcali, z; san, -; 6 divers, q. Csst rsas,
ct surtout - proportion do 81 pour eat qu;
determine oss joliss marbrurss on vsines
blsuss auxqasllss - rsconnaitrait encore le
boa ssvon Do narssille, d Part Do tout frs-
later n'avait pcs "a inter css marbrurss par
vaddition do substances terreusss ct pesau.
tss.
La profsasion d'euvrise savounisr . ~
instauts ositiques. Nous signGlesoas 10 as-
drew, ssposS l tombse daas - euvss "a
Coalition. A demi.nu, eur une planche, il
lui faut coustamment remuer ID lave Paide
dun psrche, quiz ne pept 6trsindrs sdremeut
que lee mains gant6ss de toile trempSs tou-
70 minute dams ls plitrs tamisS. Noysns
pSnibles ct primitifs que h m6eau3qus asss
bient6t rsmplasis pastest.
Un visil usage maeseillais voulait Que -
ouvrises savonnisrs fusssnt logfs ! ID fabgi.
que q reeussent Gratuitsmsnt du patrea b
ehar6on q rhuile. 'tf @f't
Les savons 6ns, parfum<s "a mon, ssak-
n<s evso 6'aetsss aesuts tsls Que b glys(1-
-, h v1se6oey ete., sssvant ID toilstts,
sont fahGae6s % grande partis eng sayiseee
d PARIS. Eu general, ls sout base Do suif
st Dc graisss Spurss, parfois base doI6ips
on d'bu;ls d'amandss douoss, qui fait 10 plus
enetusux de- savons, mais 3 prix do cstts
dseni6ss huile pure ct d 6)sv6 qufl ssrait
dangssssx d'a&rme sar thoaubur que tel
0oeooon'uo oontieut 20 dao1so oovps eras.
II sst b r6ssni, faie dhpsas lss plus s6-
eeato doeumeats, de- noliAos sus - psUduit,
4 ssssl 9.s psrsoans n'osssait avessr sa
iOnee0 IhasseSees
.tr JRAM ALEssoN.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-01-12

Dana uns opSrstts l susess, lss ehouss
ehanteut I rlsiss veix - Mesvss'sdb sst es~.
1sis rAHoos19vs...
Noes poavsss ehassss aussi, 4 M nsius
plsiae vu5x lss 0aGlois eot invsust = eevoo.
CO QWi a'eet 20 vn uinoe hosness.
Nj IN mince pru6t, afteudu queu feAeaGe
dun pstjs million Dc franes dS1poseaAioa d
savels anglais 6 tsrss, leus dssssndants
imp6steut par IN pour dix milioes d fsascs
d savos, Aoat deax millions peoduits par b
savoa d toiletls, g6n6ralemeat fabsiqu6 aux
euvisooe d Paris, 6 aehet6, % aaioayo pae.
IL pc TAmteiqae do Sod: eas - eoquee.
- du BrSsil, du P<sea ct autsss ieux enso.
lsillSs, No vsaleet adaettss pour lsur toilette
d'autro dStsssif que les eavous Spurfs /
/ Gaiat-D Deub q D Anbosviliers ~. !, -
Ea sppsllant eus ~ 0enlpis eat invsatS
b saven Jossqufls ont soaoS fairs une mig
ture eomposss Dc esndrss et d emit, ! relfet
d ssadso baeadas lssss lanGaes sheyslnrss,
neue s'sotsndoes pas assusee n - 0sees, ui
- Romains, nj ~ autses OsieutaMx d n(-
g)igsnes eespeeella Ces deeuisn ont psat-
quS q toas tsnps lssm abludops, st q Isar
e6et lss Lalias q - 0sees ct "a. .trosvee
de- agents asxiliairss alealius d h psopsiit6
LAXATIVE d rnu, mais . n'itait Pc b eayoe,
y savoo de- 0anlois, b sasoa univessel, NJ
lases d'huile q d sou1e dost 1asssills
feuInit par On ~ d ssat aillioas d q.
logr. 80 nillions d saves aashst & - nj.
kees d savsa blass.)
Qaslquss anatesss dttymelog;s faeile -
plsissstA ! faiss disivse b not ssssH do MT
ssesaA zen d vuae dss pssmi1sss Vile ita-
isasse oa vee 1t fabsiqsS - peodsit shii-
60. Co n'eet - exast - s6sS = eavea
d6sivait d Savooe, -, ss6ssaveselt h sasiss
dans tous - idioasss; o. Il ~ LAAos <ssi-
vaisot sapA - Allsmands dissot ~ 6 ~
Anelais ssap. Lopinios ossaat-sllo jasts
qu'slls ~ prouvsrait r;sa quaint haatesaitt
Dc fnvsotion, pas Plss s1s b designation Do
Psas Dadbss1 q = Olllssujsw 10 sieui6s
qes - sest sss villss qsi ssG dieouvsst y
6abas - invsst6 b SipsA - ~ .. s..s
Ii tsesvuills s6sseeis,-sea. ct MI
81 natassl eue b fabsisa1ioe esigisslle a'aA
pssdait s'ttssds 90 lea ekabssde b uaG;ars
pssmiore, lesuqae tsutsopiot - keo ~ %
pays eivi6s<, "a oetilk pess b psoys>s. q
sss dens logiqss ese , seysesqui sst fait
evss = khails, ak rs ~ dass - pays
d'hails, q ese - gssa1es sasssossiss .
eoisat 0sv6ss ! 0eass, ! vsaiss, ! Nasssil.
O. sssait - Israsils, Ctsasss Dsvia,- dit
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-01-12
CHARLES LASSElGNE,


j. - nh ri scsvtique,
nj D6cAaaA n DoQeeaS:
l(ais y proverbs aatiqus.
"Lsts - vssss ists ~ sssr."
eersit u ha1, MAAaoA
Faux ccm0s IN lsoAsoaen,
Faux pour rhsaos g h 1snoa
Yhax poas = esass h4naint
u % lointain d'espaes
Bar \ rests De- ans
vsst-il as'sa - 0PsasS
veut-tl dsux 0sfaasf
d a, % ~, llsdanA
On q, esst soavsae
Leag poos - - = lanDs
Hpsas bssasesD q wsk
Que 4 ehesss D1imneo
= Ssi asvaisat tsQjsaD
EtsO Uospleodimonboa
0's1hssat - Asax jsa0i
uISdID DVisuUshn Slsn6nays<re4
90 lse.s.p e0Hek - \ -T''- T
q ss'ss . . sssvsssss ~g
rles dun boahesr pask.
Thst-u dss Pyres -
Ensso vsas - ~ ysox.
De- einss ssoJ6an6es
d usiOe dAas - dsaxf
man 4. -.,e~-~..s
L0.S,. :. ~
nr,-
On sstss tsa-A-As
~. 80 -. >..A -,
- s..s I.,,s~s.k. Id
= -. -, SS,
TIT nseusljsQsuk
c....s..A.A~
-es. .s~..1s
M.1-.-xI-
AvssnsvlnhA "a
o.a..AA .as
HeES-~S
s,s - ss1 "a
W0tSol 10y Os9oE
-A. 49,
1-. A-.@ G~
xAEG
% Iso1nlO - AasA -.
a., 80 -. -
OOvoS W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Salisbury and GIadstone's Sons.

From the London Telegraph.
The two sons of the two leaders of English
political life are both good parish priests, the
one at Hawarden and the other at Hatfield.
Mr.. stephen E. Gladstone has to supervise six
or seven district churches and has a double
daily service at the parish church. His eccle-
siastical training was obtained in the purlieus
Of the Lambeth potteries, while Lord William
Gascoyne Cecil, the rector Of Bishops Hatfield,
served the vicar of Great Yarmouth. The tall
figure Of tine prime minister's son was well
known in the narrow and peculiar courts where
real bloaters receive their final smoking Now
he has a daily service at Hatfield house 70 per-
form, and to provide ministrations twice q day
at the magnificent parish church, while on
Sunday, with the aid Of only two curates, be
also finds services at two or three districs
churches, a mission church and o cemetery
chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Shooting Craps in Louisville.

from the Cour1er-JournAL
1t is doubtful il faro, keno, poker and other
games Of chance in the palmiest days Of gam
bling ever reached the present rage for "craps''
or 'oontz." At first it was confined to the
darkies and poor whites, bat now it has spread
to all classes though 1t is as yet distinctiyely
African game. The darkies play IL in dingy
cellar holes, in stable lofts and alleys, and the
smart newsboys throw for seven and eleven on
the streets, in the very face Of the police for
coppers. In the saloons, even Of the better
sort, the dice are thrown for the drinks, aud
even the swells have been known to get
excited and cry out: "Come my 'leven" or
Come my seven" for the drinks
The evil has grown SO fast, especially among
the lower classes. that Judge Thompson and
Chief Of Police Wood have combined to put a
stop to it. This is very difficult to do, however,
as it is the rarest thing in the world to get one
crap shooter to inform on another. They in
yariably swear, when taken in bunch, that they
have seen or thrown no dice, and give vague
excuses for having dropped in ct the meeting
places: When one is arrested he always says
he happened in just a few minutes before the
raid was made" Sometimes darkey will raise
q smile among the knowing ones by swearing
that be don't know how 70 play, there being
tradition among the city court frequensers
that all darkies play oontz by instinct, Just the
same a. they eat watermelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
He Missed His Stimulant.

From the New Haven Palladium.
Said New Haven business man last evening:
ION my way to my Office this morning felt
miserable, and when took my seat at my desk
hadn't energy enough TO hold pen. had
slept well and had not been out of health in
any way and could not account for the condi-
ton in which found myself. After doing the
little work that was imperatively necessary I
started for a walk, hoping that exercise would
help me: dragged myself along until had
walked three miles and then again tried to at
tend to business, but 1t was no use, and at noon
went home doubling whether I should be
able to come down town again. On the table 1
found the cup of coffee had forgotten in the
morning. Down it went the first thing, and
from then until now have been feeling like
bird"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Timely Talk About Winter Flowers.

FrOn the Des Moines Register.
Persons having flowers in their gardens
which they intend to pot and keep in the house
over winter should attend to them Immediately.
They should be taken up and trimmed and
placed in pots in time to give them an oppor-
tunity to make start to grow during Septem
Der. When reset in the pots they need a few
weeks before taken in to grow and prepare
themselves for winter quarters. Then they
will be thriftier and healther plants all winter.
And ii they do not bloom they will have larger
and greener leaves and will be more cheerful
as a house plant. But il given time to make a
good start outdoors, in the pots, before hard
frosts, they will be much more apt to have
large and healthy flowers, and these amply paw
their board and trouble. Let no time be lost
in attending to this task at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Winning a Lawsuit Against Himself.
Erov,, fba finn Tr4b,


From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The fact that my friend Prosecuting Attor-
ney Bob" Jameson is defendant in personal
tax suit places him in the curious position Of
prosecuting himself in behalf Of the state. He
has employed Miller, Young & Miller to defend
him, and hard legal battle is anticipated, al
though understand that Colonel John NJ Mil
Ter thinks he has a cinch on the victory. This
reminds me Of story once heard Frank F.
Davis tell a few years ago when he was prose-
cutting attorney. He was defendant in the same
kind OF suit as Jameson and prosecuted it SO
vigorously that he won the suit and had judy
ment entered up against himself.
WELL" said l, that was bad. Did your sttor-
neys appeal the case?'
''No," said he, 1.-The judgment still stands"
"Why," said /, in surprise, wasn't an execu-
ton issued against you?"
mo-" said he, with sly twinkle Of his eye,
turn it over to the sheriff
But believe he paid it just the same.
Many years ago, when Judge H. G. Hicks
was not as prosperous as he has been in later
years, SO am told, he owed little bill of S25
to well-known firm, and one Of the members
came to see him about it. The Judge, then q
plain colonel, lately returned from the war.
frankly confessed that he was ''busted" and
asked for an extension Of time
Cant DO 1t" said the gentleman. "If you
don't pay it, Wen have to sue you"
How can ! pay when I haven't got the
money!" asked the colonel. ''All l want is q
little time"
well, Wen have to bring suit" said the gen.
tleman, as he started off,
Hold on" said the colonel as a bright idea
struck him, .'if you must sue me why not give
me the case? You will have to employ some
lawyer"
That's So" said the gentleman, "all right,
bring the suit"
Col Hicks brought the suit, confessed judg-
ment, sent in his bill for $50 attorneys fees,
collected 1t, then settled the judgment. From
that time on he had all the firms law business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
ssIn the Swim, - a. 'Twere.
<hn IA

A clergyman who was an ornament to the
pulpit in an exec dinghy esthetic regiment Of
the Lords army was delivering series Of dis
courses upon the history Of Jonah. At the
opening of one Of the discoursss he said: ssYou
will remember that in our last discussion We
spoke Of the fact that Jonah We three DAYS and
three nights in-in the--whals's society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L2OR sALE--A BAReAIN-COsY ROOM FRAME,
II II st. bet 4th and 9th SITS. a.. Lot 20 by 13S 70
30n alley. Stable rear Of lot only a. 300; r. II.
I. LElPOLD, aw. cor. 18th and SITS se24-3t
LOR sALE-1443 CORCoRAN ST, BRICK. SIX
II fine rooms and bath. halls, &C.; lot 1875 70
alley: $4,000 For permit TO inspect apply to RUST
&HUNGERFORD, 624 14thst se24-3t
IrOR sALE-TwO-sTORY BAY-wINDOw- BRICK.
Il six rooms, bath and hail. papered, gas and waterj
lot % feet by 1874 feet; $3.50 cash, balance go
monthly at per cent 1923 Boundary st. n.e.s24-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

Of 1ne tobacco can ten In an instant hat -
brand called Zone Of the Bravest h made Of new.
sun-iried tobacco and n nrst-class Every packr
age contains besuuful Iithogrsph of some 4mot-
loan scene. Try peckaga soad everywhss -
only ooneR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FAlI AND WINTER HArs
THE DUNLAP STYLE OF SILK AND DERBY HAT
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Now ready ct
wILLETT RUoFrS
Sole Agents.
se6-1m Dos Pennsylvania avenue.
AN EXTRAVAGANT QUEEN.
The Pleasant Surprise Prepared by the
Queen of Holland.

From the Scranton Republican.
The only queen Of today who can match the
Empress Eugenie's extravaganza Of former
days is the queen Of Portugal. who spends
money in the same reckless manner and buys
by the Wholesale. She does not wait to exam
inc and make her selection before purchasing.
She buys ell the styles Of the day direct from
Paris, giving orders for the leading houses to
send anything that is new and beautiful, wears
what pleases her and casts aside the rest. She
has good taste and when one of these col
lections Of dresses, mantles, hats, gloves, boots
laces, &C., arrives from Paris she makes a long
study Of each article, trying on many times,
studying the combination with the lines Of her
figure. the color Of her hair until she gets a
harmony perfect in all its details. She IL gen.
erous and loves to make costly and eccentric
gifts, but in that way no one has surpassed
the charming idea Of the queen Of Holland.
On her husbands recent birthday she pre-
sented him with an enormous bouquet of
flowers, Of the kind used on benefit nights at
opera in Italy, SO heavy that it required
several serving men to carry il. As it was
brought close to the throne the old king
stopped forward to examine it, when amidst
the flowers the head of his little infant daughter
popped out to the surprise of the monarch and
the amusement of the whole court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
wILKIE COLLINS DEATH.
The Scene as the Novelist Breathed
His Last.
O the New York Herald

Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald
On the third floor there was Q
hot fire in the CRATE and on the
Goals a medicine kettle steamed. All about
were the paraphernalia of the sick room The
curtains were drawn, the lights were low, and
the sick man sat near the fire in a large arm
chair draped with blankets. He was very much
emaciated, and the pallor of his thin face was
heightened by lifelong, dark mustache and the
heavy beard that curled over his nightshirt
He had for three months been q prisoner in
the room in which he died. He was sixty-five
years of age, and the illness. primitiyely
due to long standing affection Of the heart,
was made serious by stroke of paralysis two
months ago. This stroke DIR. Carr Beard
brought him through successfully, and his
patient was steadily progressing toward recov-
cry when he was seized with an attack of bron-
chtis. This greatly complicated the symptoms
and he was not strong enough 20 throw il of.
For two weeks past he had been steadily fail
ing, owing to the lack of nutrition. He could
not retain or digest the slightest food. Since
Friday his death has been known TO be only q
matter Of time, and long before midnight il
was feared he would not live 10 see another
day.
His death took place amid perfect calm. he
leaning back, with his head buried in pillow
in his chair. From time TO time the doctor
felt the futtering pulse, whose throbs were
growing weaker and more irregular. Now and
then the dying man opened his eyes in a vague,
dreamy sense of his condition, but that was all
At 1890 there was a slight convulsve move
ment. his head sank back and when the doctor
took his wrist the heart had ceased to beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FoR SALE
Six desirable Brick Dwellings, on st. between e4sh
and 25th sts., and Two Alley Houses In rear Of 9Th
and F sts., paying 10 per cent on the investment
Pr1ce ss whole. ee.500
On Rhode Island ave. near 18th IT. Groom
near st., large Lott good business stand. 100000
On 9TH st. Sc. near Virginia ave-. Frame
Dwelling; Lot 23x6O
On st. NV, near 4th st., desirable IA.
room Brick. lot 22,sx13o to alley, On easy
$4,000
On 10th st.. near Q St, 3-story. 10-room
.......................,.. $4,000
o st.. near 1 1th st., 2-story, bay window
Brick. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
West side 10th. near st., s-room, 3-story
Frame; lot 16x1O2, to alley ., $4,000
West side oath bet and sts., si1room
Frame. lot 14x110 to alley................ s2,1oo
West side 23d near g st., Two-story-and-
basement Brick 9 rooms and bath. s26OO
South side Virginia ave. near 22d st., new
Two-story Bay-window Brick; lot Tx
North side G st. near 22d st., Two-story
Frame Dwelling. lot 17x90 to alley........ s1,TOO
North side E st. near 22d. Two-story Frame
lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e1.4OO
wESCoTT WILCOX,
se2l-3t 1907 Pennsylvania sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Seals as Pets.

From the Lewiston journal
The seals that frequent the Maine coast ere
easily tanned. The mate of a coasting schooner
has one that follows him like dog. and is al
lowed TO take a bath in the sea whenever he
likes, with no fear OF his escaping. One would
think a seal too repulsive in his makeup TO at
tract lady's affection, but we once saw a lady
ofer to give fisherman who had caught one
OF these ugly waliowing sea-pigs a five-dollar
Dill II he would throw him overheard and for
swear his hide and blubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

The Irish-American military union is circu-
lating for signatures a petition TO President
Carnot of France TO lend the union one OF the
nags carried by the Irish at the battle Of
Fontenoy in IVA II the request il granted
an escort viii be sent to Paris by the union -
bring the Gag TO this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Columbus Wasn't Much of a Fellow.

From the New York Sun
ION my last trip through Indiana" said Q
New York drummer the other day, "three or
four of US put in a night at the tavern in q
small town. 1t was kept by dreadfully inno-
cent-looking old chap, and in order to guy him
bit the boys put him on that / was Christie
pher Columbus, the discoverer of America.
The old fellow gave me considerable attention,
fixed up the best room in the house and intro
duced me to his aged wife. Next morning AS
sat ON the yeranda smoking a cigar he came
along and queried:
Lets see. What did you do?"
discovered America" soberly replied.
'0h, yes"
He looked disappointed as he went away,
and in about ten minutes he returned TO say:
i've had it all wrong about you"
"How?"
''Why, kinder had it that you was from
Washington, and was thinking you might get
my boy sam into some Office"
mo, I'm not"
you are only Christopher Columbus"
That's all
Gan you ever did was TO discover America"
THAT'S all"
''Humphi I'll have to charge you extra for
them three billed eggs this morning, and the
ole woman thinks she ought TO have an extra
quarter for making real coffee for you. You
orter told me last night that you didn't amount
to nuthin'r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FOR lighthouses.

EOR RENT-UNFURNIl
II Conn ave. bet. II and
y Sta, with stable, $3.50
1lOS II st. NV. .33
1m ad4 Conn. a NV: i66. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
FOR lighthouses.

THoR RENT-CHEAP-HoUsEl 1873 18th ST "
condition. Inquire MYRIcK, 1543 Columbia st.
se243s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

EOR RENT
Il 612 4 st. n.w.,1lrS10(
500 9TH X. NV, 30r. .10(
1924 ! 4th st. NV, Tor. n
1928 Il st. NV. 11r.66.6I
1902 NJ st. NV, llr. -.
927 NH. ave, lar. .:
1911 11th st. NV, Or. 81
AL Sd st. .5s
1928 18th ST., Sr.. so. 4.
1913 18th n.w.,l3r.. 40. ~
407 I'd st. NV, 7r......-4l
III 9th st. NV, Sr. Al
BOB Z st. NV, Sr.. Al
$50 T.. Cap. ST., Tor. A.
PIG Q st. NV, 13r. .35. yt
454 II st. NV, Sr. .3o.5t
us 21st st. n. w., 1r....3.
1549 9th st. NV, 7r32.5t
ZIG Sth st. n. W, Or. 30.5l
31S Il Ne, Sr.......30. i:
439 l st. NV, Sr. -. 80. A
1435 U st. II. W., Or. 80. 81
143G S st. NV, 7r......3t
232S G st. NV. 1Or. sc
2030 18th n. w.. 7r......3(
1890 14th st NV. r. ..2s
1924 9th st. NV, 7r.27. 81
1888 18th NV. Or. .25.7a
2S20 n st. NV. Sr. ..25. ~
ZIG + st. s.w., Sr. -.25. 4.
206 Arthur pl.. r...25.4C
507 18th st. s.e.,7r...25.31
1912 9TH st. NV, 7r.25.5(
443 q ST. NV. Or. $3.50
IL p st. NV, Sr. 10. &c
- ~ ~ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

lSHED.
N. L. cor, 18th and K
sits. ..S333.33 per month
18th St., near McPher-
son square ...........S15O
n ct. bet. 18th & 18th. lao
Conn ave-. adjacent TO
Lafayette square. 200
II st. near 10th st. .175
II st. bet. 18th and 18th
psf. mr.. Dupont cir. .-.15O
18th st. bet. II and 1. $50
jefferson place. 125
Conn. ave. above X st. .125
/ Sth ST. bet. II and / SITS. l25
Conn. av. near Dupont
X st. bet 18th and
14th SITS. from Oct.
@ 81. bet. 18th i 10Th
SIS. 30
10Th st. near Dupont
circle. s1G,j.66 per mo.
+ st. bet. 18th l. 18th
sts....-....-..-.....S3.33
DETAINED AT OUR Of
, CAN BE INSPECTED
VI OUR OFFICE.
HILL b JOHNSTON.
1903 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHEn

OA M ~ VT y n y "
II 170l RI. ave. NV,
l.r....--.........s2 Uo.33
14l3 Mass. ave. 11r.
aud stable. .....-.-.-..2OO
Dupont circle. lar. 2O0
xZlo leth 81. NV. 13r2OO
VIZ 18th ST. IA. ".
.ZOr- -.-.-.......-.l 60. %
liz Conn.av-. lSr. lo6. %
4l3 q ST. n W. l1r.
and store. ............l25
a:s:ss N 81. n.w- I5r. lbs
100 18th ST n.
-v.,l6r. and stsble116.61
l4Ql stoughton 81. =
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

90 9th st. NV, 5r......25
707 Sth st. me-, ST.. Pa
l431 18th ST. NV, Or. pa
so I'd st. ne, Or. 20. 81
l23O II st. ne. Or. .22.o 90
ITO 4th st. me-, Sr. %
500 c st. n. e., Or. .20.50
16 X st. ne, 6r. 20. 81
1915 29th st.n. W.. Sr2O. 40
1919 9th st. NV, 6r.20.35
1902 Sd st.n.w., Or. .20.30
S24 ID st. ne, Or. 30
|o26 Az st. s.w., Or. 1880
1921 N. Cap. ST., 6r. 1850
1913 L ct. n.e., Or. 1887
1894 L ST. II. w., 6r.. 10. 30
800 Sd st. n. W., Or. Is. so
,,:i:1 Mass. av. ne, Sr. 10
,034 Sth st. n.w., Or. ] q. 80
"a l. st. n. W., Or. lib. 80
q DetreeS st.n. w, 6r1 D. 40
Alb Prospect ave. II. w.l5
GAL NJ. av. NV, Ar. II
.,2lO Cleveland ave. Or. IL
423 Warner ST., or. IL. so
1898 9TH st. ne, 5r. .12
102S 9TH st. ne, 5r.10.50
1893 18th ST. NV. Ar. 10
324 Wilson ST., or. 10
622 Gordon ave., Ar. $50
2059 9TH st. NV, Ar. 8
$500 18th st. NV. 3r. ~
STORES.
1407 18th st. n. 40
zoos 18th st. NV, 7r. 40
-Hl6 2lst nwll 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

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ONLY BY PERMITS FIR,
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