davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
DIDN'T CARRY THE FLAG.
An Interview with Gen. Sherman
Makes Trouble In South Carolina.

A Columbia, s. c., special to the Philadelphia
Press says: Considerable Indignation is felt in
this state at the statements of Gen. Sherman in
an interview Saturday, which was telegraphed
south. in which he says. speaking of Tuesdays
parade: Only one incident married the beauty
Of the whole day. That was the omission of
the first battalion, South Carolina, to carry the
national flag. Only think of 1.-THE only unit
in miles of soldiery to march without the stars
and stripes. The second detachment carried its
flag regularly, and the absence oft in the leading
battalion rendered the slight all the more no.
ticeable. Perhaps those fellows down there
are too good to carry the old standard Think
Of 1t, too, they were the only unit in the whole
procession that was not saluted by the Presi-
dent. who noticed 1t i'll "a twinkllng and called
my attention to il and | Disguised The
officer IN COMMAND of the battalion saluted the
President, but never a salutation III return did
he receive from the President. These men
might just as well been Turks or Siciians as far
as any insignia pronounced them good Amcri-
cans. A marshal had the right to turn them
cut of the parade altogether. 1t was the one
blot on the whole days proceedings and [ am
exceedingly sorry for it,"
Gen. Sherman says that the President did
not salute their battalion because it was not
bearing his countrys flag. This criticism is
thought here to be unjust and entirely unde-
served. 1t was certainly no intentional slight.
Gen. sherman says that the second contingent
OF South Carolina troops had the flag. which
proved they had no feeling against it; the first
doubtless thought United States flag unneces-
aary to demonstrate their loyalty TO their coun-
try when they were marching under the old
Eutaw flag, which was cut and riddled by sword
and shot daring the revolutionary war. This
was the flag, Gen Sherman says he and Presi-
dent Harrison refused to salute or recognize.
As a matter os fact. President Harrison
ElphArHspn " bn mn nal iat a1,
coded this company, before the governor had
made u salutation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
PAYMASTER SMITHS CASE.
Why He did not Report-What Can't.
Jewell, of the Essex, Saws.

Paymaster Henry r. Smith. of the Essex.
whose disappearance and absence from his
vessel for over a week. and his temperance
last Friday, under circumstances described in
Saturdays STAR. was interviewed in his
mothers house, in New York, Saturday After
leaving the Gilsey house, he said, he started
with friend or two TO a 6th-avenue cafe As
the paymaster entered the cafe he put out his
left hand toward the swinging door 70 open it,
Somebody in a hurry to reach the street
pushed the door outward hastily and carelessly
The officer is a muscular fellow. and the glass
of the swingdoor was driven against his left
hand. 1t shattered. and the jagged plate glass
cut his fingers nearly severing the thumb He
was carried TO DR.. William Rockville Chiches-
ter's office. az No. Sc West 26th street The
ugly wound was dressed. and the physician put
the unlucky sailor to bed. He only left il when
the doctor showed him a notice which his
anxious mother had inserted in the papers ask
ing where he was. He returned to his mothers
home. not aware that bulletins had been posted
aboard ship in which he along with other
officers were ordered to report on different
vessels.
Capt. Jewell. commander Of the Essex. the
alleged defaulting paymaster's superior officer.
called at the house Saturday night The
stories which have been printed. both at Wash
mgton and here" said the captain 10 q re-
porter, Ito the effect that Mr.. Smith stole
u, ZOO and two checks for 500 each. drawn last
week from the sUb-treasury. are utterly UNI
true. The money is at this moment safe aboard
my ship. The paymaster is as honest fellow
rs ever breathed. He is a conscientious worker
and Is popular among his fellow-oificers. An
other thing must say of him. He has never
been drinking man. but. instead. has been
looked upon as something of a teetOtaller. lie
made one error. however. He overstepped his
leave OF absence and kept his whereabouts I'M
known. But his conduct has been so exceD-
uonaliy good hitherto that his case may he dealt
with lenlently. There may be an investigation
or there NAV not be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
Sleeping i'm a Dog House.

Joe Lewis is twelve-year-old colored boy.
who was sent to ''One Lungs" laundry Sstur-
day night for a weeks wash. Joe made good
start and the Chlnaman honored his ticket"
On his return Joe got tired and stopped He
was too tired to go all the way home Yesterday.
and this morning Policeman Salkeld found him
asleep in dog house on a vacant lot on 10th
street, using his laundried shirts as pillow.
ne youthful prisoner was taken to the Police
Court and charged with vagrancv. when
questioned by Judge Miller he said ne wanted
to work. but he had nothing to do
Why don't You stay homel" asked the Judge.
Joe made no reply. but the judge added: I'm
send you where you will have to stay home
You can go to the reform school during minor
ity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
The Death Record

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported 70 the health
Office as follows: Alice Corcoran. white. "a
Years; Matthew Murphy, white, ~ years: John
Blake Magee. white, Is years: Ed f. Alexander.
white. GO Years; Angelica Gannan. white. 6s yrs;
Sarah A. NJ. Doran. white. IS years: Margaret
VI. bowling, white. 3 wears: Anorah Ziernan.
white. - ears; Steven Ford. colored 81 wears;
Esther Willis colored. 100 wears: Iouctta Hicks
colored, 10 wears: Andrew Williams color.d 4
years; Sophy Crump. colored. % years: VIM
Smith. coIored. So years: Charles Watkins. coll
ored, years; Philip Snowden. colored. 81
years: Celia Harris, colored. 80 wears; Nancy Z.
Bowyer. colored. years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
Bushrod Washington's Son.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Your contributor, j. NJ. T." in his very in
terestlng article, The Washingtons," in an
issue OF last week begs that anyone will correct
any errors in his statement so l trust he will
pardon me If mention an omission. Those of
US who have lived all our lives in this section
viii remember John A. Washington. who was
the son Of Bushrod Washington. 1t was from
him that the ladies of the Mount Vernon ASSOC
citation purchased that part of the estate still
owned by them. and his heirs. believe. still
possess the remainder of the property. When
he sold the mansion to the Ladies' association
he removed with his family to Jefferson Co.
Va, where | suppose some of his descendants
still live. Mr.. Washington is remembered as a
polished gentleman and kind neighbor and
friend. He had large family and if | re-
member correctly, was killed during the late
war SUBSCRIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
More Six-Day TramDs,

Another six days go-as-you-please walking
match started at Madison Square garden, New
York, at midnight last night. The full list of
walkers entered up to IL o'clock was as follows:
Dillon, Paul, Nolan, Hegelnan, Golden, Burns,
P. Smith, Marx, Leech, Fraser, Herty, Koran,
Cartwright, Noremac, Zelz. Fitzgerald's I'M
known, Carpenter, Sullivan, Cowan, Day.
Hughes, Machnan, Prater, johnson, Cox. W.
Smith, Howard. Taylor. Elson, O'Leary. Glich
Davis. Ray, McGovern, Seifert, Red Rover, Mil
len. SWEET, Dwyer, King, Malone, Kusloffeison.
Redding, Manhattan, Spicer, Castoran, Tracey,
Maloney, Young, Green, Fulljames, j. Wilkes,
Tim Curley and Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
A Saturday Night Stabbing Case.

To-day in the Police Court charge of as
sault and battery with intent TO Kill against
Henry Williams, colored. MAS continued on
800 bill 10 await the result of the injuries sus-
tanned by the victim of the alleged assault a
colored man named John stewart The al
legged assault occurred saturday night near
Heuriehs brewery. The quarrel and fight oc-
CURED about a woman whom Williams claimed
as ms wife. Williams was getting the worst OF
the trouble, and it is charged he stabbed his
adversary with penknife. DIR. Morgan at
tended the injured man aud he was afterward
removed to Freedmans hospital. Williams
gave the required bail and was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
HALSTEAD RECOVERING.
Will Visit Washington Soon and Then
Go to Europe.

A telegram from the editor Of the Philadel-
PIMA It"'eS. dated Cincinnati. May t. says: "A
special permit from Halstead's physician ena-
Died me to visit him this morning in his room,
where he has been confined for some six weeks
He is able to be up, is well on in the slow work
OF recovery, and hopes to get back to his Office
early next week. His heart action, that was
seriously affected by rheumatism, is substan-
tally restored. But he realizes the obvious
fact that his impetuosity in hard work must be
restrained hereafter. He is in good spirits, is
full of pluck, and. after a good rest abroad, he
will come back in his fighting clothes. He will
visit Washington in Il fortnight or SO. Thence
go to New York, whence he will sail for Europe
and spend two months at the German springs
expecting to return with his family in Angus :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
Johns Hopkins Hospital,

The Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore will
be opened with elaborate ceremonies to-
morrow. 1t is the finest institution of its kind
in the world. Johns Hopkins left money and
property worth about So. 900 to establish
free hospital for the INDECENT sick without re-
gard to age, sex or color. This was a larger
sum than he left to the university For over
fourteen years the work has been progressing.
and seventeen handsome buildings have been
constructed at a cost of over 81, 900 900 without
trespassing on the principal. The entire sum
has been taken from the income and over
5000 900 have been added to the endowment
The buildings cover under roof over four acres
of ground. Over 1900 invitations to attend the
opening have been sent to persons in various
parts of the United States, exclusive of those
issued to Baltimoreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
A Chicago Murder Mystery.

SUPPOSED MURDER OF DIR. p. n. CRoNIN, PROM
INENT FRESHMAN.
Chicago special to the Philadelphia Press
May 8, says: The friends of DIR. P. H. Cronin,
a prominent physician and leader of the Irish
radicals in Chicago, believe that he has been
foully murdered. He was taken away in a
buggy to supposed patient in Lake View last
night, and has not since been seen. bloody
trunk was found near a cemetery in Lake View
and in it some hair of the color and texture of
the doctors. He has been very violent in his
antagonism to the othe- sections of Irish SYM
pathizers, and the people with whom he lived
believe that he has been murdered in conse-
quence Of some Of the autagonism that he
aroused,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
A Forfeited Remembrance.

The case of Powell Graham. indicted for the
embezzlement of ~, 9O9. 10 belonging to Plas-
terers' assembly, lGtf. X. of L.. of which he
was treasurer, between May 3, 1856. and Janu-
airy z, 1889, was called in the Criminal Court
this morning. He failed to respond, and his
recogniZance was forfeited The recognizance
is for but 1000, and taken January % last,
and the sureties are Eliza Warder, Chas. Ora
ham and John j. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

E'Os kLNI-HoUSES 1876 Corroran st.
III g. II t1r go lew. fOr--....-...... $50
-le.-i =; n g. or -. % l.',5 ~ -. NV styrr -
LIS IN - e.. q l. I's.g y J. aV,7 : - ,;r ia
i.Ho-t h' n ShJN"ttfoKD. D-s4 l4ta i.
II per mirror marble ruantels m stable M r, a.
which rents rally. hey and Particulars AVpIy 10
nyb-Jt kJSI < HUNGEkFORD 6.,I L th Il
IyOB REST-I3I2 wAIIACH PLACE sIITTI y
teLA OF a mouse broom bay window brick: large
oi'rete Sstar good yard newly pspered throughout
xl ~ peA4eNt CONDITION Inquire at 1915 Nslach
fA4ce* my6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
V'RUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD, NEAR TEN
NALLEYTOWN, D. C.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Mont
gonery county as Court of Equity the subscribers
as trustees, viii otter at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the late residence of John CounselInan
deceased near Tennallytuwn, d. c., on WEDNESDAY,
MAY FIFTEENTH 1889, at the hour of TWO
O'CLOCK p. NJ, all the real estate of which the said
John Counseman died seized and possessed con
sisting of 4lJ and 81 perches of land more or
less
This land is located the River Road, about miles
from Iennallytown, ple from the District line
miles from President Cleyeland's country residence
Wilson and Others.
The soil of this farm is of excellent quality the land
lies beautifully rolling and is admirably located for
division into small tracts for suburban homes.
VII be sold as whole in lots to suit purchasers
Terms OF sale: Onethird cash. and the balance
e4ua! nstaliR"nts payable IN and two years from
the day OF sale, with interest from date
THOMAS ANDERSON,
my6-dts JAMES b HENDERS(JNt trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

r5" Onward and upward" is the motto of
IHE EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adyer-
Using business. The increase is a steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
L,OR RENT.

I,OR RENT 1898 Gth st ne. 6r. $50
J. tbI Pa. .or, &steS6O 1851 6.n ST. 6r. 20
90 Pa. ave ste 80 $50 ath 81 Ur ID 30
1920 9Th st. NV. Ar 81 .1S 9Th St e. Or j. 30
200 Sc. 1ir., ali mi Green's alley Ar. 8
I43l Nd. ay. nw.,or.3O 1873 Bdy st. ne, g
1906 St., ar, all mi 30 S26 I'd st. Sc 4r
400 St n.w.,6r-. store 30 1900 ID ST Sc, Ar ,
l405 Col St Or rs 40 Piers Ct s. W., :,r g so
1427 Nj. sv.. Or, mi. .25 STORES.
1035 9th at. ne. 6r.23. so 637 Pa ave- 40
232 9Th st. me-, Or. 20. so $50 Pa O.. 40
IL "a 9TH st. 6r. 30 200 / tn st n W, SO
$50 Pa. av. .,5r. MILO STABLES.
1929 9th St u. g., Or. 20 Rear 915 st......I0
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
apl'-lm o2T st-nw.
ICOR RENT-COMPLETELYF FURNISHED HOUSE;
Il II rooms situated corner northwest section OF
city. overlooking circle house particularly adapted
to entertaining Rent 500 per month careful par
ties. Address II. A. c., star Office. apps limo
IvOR RENT-N. W. COR. 18TH AND SITS Nv
lSr and stable IN. l., per Year. 81, 400
1O1 L st. NV, 2-story and basement bay window
brick; southern exposures delightful location; s
so3 Sd st s.w- !-siory bay window brick n. - SIS
Douglas Court, Capitol Hill, 2-sory brick Sl2
Large warehouse, Workshop or stable new, rear 9TH
and II NV. 30 #. alley; water. gas sewer, &C. .S15
l2O2 U ST. se- 80
m3O $50 st, Atlantic Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

The Harrison and Eureka Springs, Ark,
stage coach was held up by highwaymen Satur-
day in broad daylight and robbed. The mail
sack containing the registered letters was cut
open and the contents yifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

tpR SAIE-HoTSFS.
MI ! 81. NV b ooo PA A st. n E.. H..
..lI to 2sa9 iOih 400 and 4os iIti st. NV
road S 80 S is B + i e! ..x s. 1000
,s = ny sh 5000 20 and is5s iS,OOo
1i SFs 10 iisixyw :;0oO li$ St ne; b. -'SOO
,1niEE f b. 600 cas- and 64S St ne, -'O
AL n ! i!T 5000 81 to s. St n: ;;toOo
sS g sas 5000 % and ~ Myrtle ST. S;'Oo
Az st NV h. Or f'oo scr ST 9Th ST. e. bh
,s and houses rear 1000 nth St Sc b. iavOO
:. 800 e6 ss and oil st: ss $500
OIL III 5ti Is,775 s55 to s4i I'd st s,Oo
7i Y5s q :; 5000 l$ Myrtle st ne, bh s,tOO
.: H. w. .s5oo 464 and 400 CAP 900
abs r. ~ $500 IS q s, m \: 4 ;s. 1899
..o..SUO Il 300
books aoPs of n Tns LIST nO At Of the
Ire and 18th @v O fH6s Ru Wa6d ANA on
FoRB. s SAIL FL. HAVE TWO NEW, Two-SToRY
S eess psk al Modern
1914 and 1916 st.n.w rooms deer; exceptionally
wsH dn built houses use which could recoiaend al
bopsht for Is. 900 each Houses win be open and can
SySSS Wsff afs lGTn II to g. W.
NOR SALE VALUABLE CORNER y. W, 10
- room brick and stable would take in trade prop
cry worm or % ID OusaNu, balance
per cent OWNER, 1914 st. NV. myl-tjt'
NOR SALE-FOUR PRETTY NEW GROOM BAY
Il window brick houses. near Government Printing
Office. Columbia Belt Line ST. and herdics and h
St market; price only 80. so each
ap21-l0t CHARLES W. HANDY, 92l F ST. NV
I,oR sALE-Two- PRESS BRICK. 12Os
Il 40 st. s.w. BATHROOM hot and cold water and
waier-closets; all mod. imps.: 20 feet SKI 30 10 -
foot paved alley; $4,000. CHAS j. TANNING, 92l
Ii NV, or at house. ap23-2w.
IGOR SALE-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, SEVERAL
Il Very handsome houses with beautiful lots and
several small cottages at prices ranging from 1000
10 $21OD. Also well located lots place aud
Columbia Heights at lowest prices RtDFORD ".
WALKER, zoos + ST ap21-lm
L'OR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 1922
Il vermont ave. NV, with stable attached for terms
and permlsSlun TO inspect apply to GURLEY BROS.
1919 T streetn.w. hihi:5-:}n:
IGOR SALE
II 1928 4 ST. NV, new, 8 rooms, bath. Gel
iar furnace, $4,000
ISL . st. II: w, new, 10 rooms bath cellar,
Cottage Brick rooms BATH &c.. lot 2Ix92,
18th St, near Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
ifIU - 81 nv u rooms, lot 20N6U....-...... 1000
loO3 hSSs ST., ~ rooms lot l9Nl 600
Store and dwelling cor. 9TH and A SITS. e. good
business place. Observation-Disclosures. $500
ALBERT I. FOX.
ap0-im $50 st. u
NOR SALE-2OlS ST. NV, BRICK HOUSE 10
A rooms, all modern improvements, sanitary plumb
ing, lot 2ONl2O TO l6-f. concerted alley; 5000.
ap2O-lm VI. u. PECK, 934 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
HE'D

l6OG 18th st. NV. lOr.. 40
] f.s4 Conn ave. Tor 40
1880 kIEg-s ~. Il ", Or -
lS.j'- RlsSs 81 NV, Or...}.,
I{it isIasgr- -. DF......-sS. -
1906 10th 81. nv. 6r 80
50 Or.... 80
LA .1!ith st.n.w..Sr- 70
1907 caroline ST.. To
l44U X. /. ave. u.w..1r. - -.
1907 81 J.. IT. u. ". 6r. lG-4J
,l,:IS Let 81. s.w., DF....-l5
,1.l.2 ! 81 ST. s.W.. 6T.......l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRIANGULAR SOUAR
BOUNDED BY GEORGIA AVENUE. q SfREE

l. h
BOUNDED BY GEORGIA AVENUE. G STREET.
18th AND 18th STREETS SOUTHEAST,
CONTAINING 1920 SQUARE FEET
By virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in Iber
No. folio POI, ct seq, of the land records of
the District of Columbia, we Will sell in front of the
premises on TUESDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY of
MAY, A. ID. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK F. NJ. TIE follow
in described Real Estate situated in the city Of wash
igton District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain
pieces parcels Of land and premises known and dis
unsulshed az being all Of original lots numbered one
ID and two CD being all OF square numbered as square
south OF square numbered one thousand and ninety
one IS OF 50. l091), containing tErtv-sx thousand
two hundred and hftytSo feet GO p more or less
together with all the improvements wayt, easements
rights privileges Entertainments and appurtenances
the same belonging or III any wise appertaining,
Terms; One-thfrd cash. balance in one, two, three
and four years notes TO bear interest from
payable semi annually, and to be secured by deed Of
trust on premises sold all cash. option of pUr-
chaser deposit OF $500 each lot required at time
OF sale; conveyancing. &c, at purchasers cost If
terms OF sale are not complied with in 10 days from
day Of sale the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property IN default ht the risk and cost the default
ing purchaser after days public notice such
in some newspaper published in Washington, u. C.
JOSEPH A. REPETTI,l ,,~,..
my6-d&ds JAMES F. HOOD. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT

L'Ok kEN1-
IT 133 ] 18th at, 12r. 800
Fu-. 2sl5.2 ~ II. lJr. 100
l3.95J y st. 12T.. mi.o0. 50
2iI2 ,: Il. Tor. and ST. >
IIlO 10th, lOr., mi. -
l226 18th st, Tor .50.6
23225 Pa.av..l Or. mi. 30. 30
Fur. 2027 II ST., so
Y3s p St, 9r., mi....iO.5O
l14o , Il st, TT, mi 40. 81
s04 2Ist. 10r., mi. 1850
zl31 l. St, On, Ii. i. 81 80
2l21 h st.. 9r..-.....31.5 80
1916 ST., / Or, m. i.35. 80
9OS 2lst St. Sr., mi. 50. so
yO3 22;:}d st. ST., m-i.:jJ.5O
> 2yR Pa. ave-, ar. 80. so
2,2Ii r St, Sr., mi. so. 30
2T12l y st. 12r. .mI.30.50
> l:}J Pa. ave-, 6r. %. 30
l42l W St. Or. mi 10
212T u st, Ir........22.5O
l2l3-l1 Both, or. e. ~. so
6l5 I'D IT tjr.......22. 30
.12O h ST., 1r. & g.. 30. 80
125425 Both st. Or. 90.
Fer 3 full list apply To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

SPRING STYLES
GENTLEMEN's SILK HATS, IS toss
DERBY HATS, new shapes and colors, 81 to SIS.
Complete stock of SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
Fresh supply of the LA TOSCA 50 SO $40.
Full line TENNIS CAPS sAsHEs. BELTS &c.
b II. STINEMETZ l. SONS,
1887 Penna ave. and 18th st.
eF Furs received on storage, insured against
moth. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO, Auctiopeers

CHOICE COLLECTION OF OVERLOOKING
ROSES, PALMS, GERASiUMS, BEDDING AND
OTHER PLANTS, FROM JOHN SAULS MUIR
StRlESs AT OUR SAI.LSROOMS. TUESDAY,
MAY SEVENTH, AT FOUR O'CLOCK = NJ
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 Co,
myO-2t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
NOr 1.ith II and \ Y ave n

E,OR RENTAL NANTUCKET, MASS. WHOLE
Il or part uf . wellfuruished thirteen-room House.
piano included gas and water; will be rented for sea-
son at very low rate. Address SEASHORE star office
my4-;it'
EOR RFNT-24O9 81. NV, NEW EIGHT
i room brick, ali mod. Imps. = only $50 per mo.
HEfSkELL K MCLEkAN, zoos + st. NV my4-6t
IGOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE IN MT.
L lleasant, on Park ST., cars; prefer small
family. J. r. HEREFORD, l42339 + St my4-lw
IvOR RENT-TWO-STOKYB BRICK, BAY WINDOW
II 9l4 st. Ii. w; y roousall modern improvements
large ard &c. stable IN good order: $50 per mo.
Brick $50 Sd ST. II rooms, modern imp rove
ments; 500. J. FRED KELLEY, 513 9th ST. n W.
Iuy3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

Gle, 4r...........,....H0 200
Il. l. aV., mr. IAN. l lr.2OO
COun.aV-n'r y. llT 1861
z 81 near 18TH, Tor. $50
q st. near 10th, llr. 10
18th St, near y, Tor. .i25
Y, near ] Attn, Or. 10
q ST, near 10Th. llr. 100
54u;. lam >t.D.W LIT. I DU
35th st NV. 1lr.....-G5
1851 q -. NV, fg......GD
1873 18TH 4. It.-N ar 90
Z eYan.IIad LIZ nnIrlI1ffrnIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

II St, mr.. 10th, Tor 4UO
] 81. nr lSth NV. 3.j5.s3,5
Conn ave. near X. Tor. 40
Mass .av. mr.. I 18th, / Or. 300
18th ST., mr.. l, 2Ur......3 800
I4:}.B l. It. 's5rs .......H,oO
d ST.. mr.. 10th, llr 80
18th and h sts., l6r 23O
Conn Lv., near Il, lSr.25U
Mass. ave. .nr. J 9th, i3r.2JO
Iath and y stS.. i;|r 80
hillyeT aye..l1r 200
10th -. near Mass av.,
IL