davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
THE DYNAMITE CRUISER
Secretary Tracy Wants a Test of Guns
and Vessel Made.

The settlement of the question Of the accept
ance OF the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius by the
government has been again postponed. Soc
rotary Tracy has addressed letter to the con-
tractors, the pneumatic dynamite gun COM
pany of New York, in which he declares that
they will have to produce more satisfactory
results before he can accept her He says il is not
shown by the report of the trial board or by any
other papers on file in the department. relating
to this subject that any shells containing dyna-
mite or other high explosives have been fired
from the guns constituting the armament of
the vessel, and the department is informed
that no shells containing explosives have been
fired from any of her guns
Neither do the papers in the case show that
the vessel developed not less than 5000 horse
power.
Under these circumstances il must. before
the vessel can be accepted. be demonstrated
upon trials that the vessel and her armament
are capable of fulfilling said requirements. I
have, therefore TO request that a shell contain
ing 200 pounds of dynamite or other explosive
guns constituting the vessels armament: that
she be subjected to a trial TO demonstrate the
capacity of her engines 20 develop 1900 col
lectlye indicated horse power, and that You
inform the department of the date or dates on
which the vessel and her armament will be
ready for such trials in order that the neces-
sary instructions may be issued to boards OF
officers to witness and report upon the same. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FROM ROCKVILLE.
Court Matters-ImpOrtant Recommend
atiOns of the Grand Jury.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
ROCEvTTIr Noyapohar "a

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, November a.
The evidence in the Blaine-Brady damage
suit in the circuit court has been closed and
argument on the case will commence tomorrow
morning. The proposition agreed upon by
counsel at the opening of the case to allow the
jury to visit the scene of the alleged damage in
Prince Georges county was yesterday refused
by the court. The grand jury was discharged
yesterday, after making a report containing
some Of the most important recommendations
ever made by a similar body in this county. A
committee Of the same visited the Jail and
aims house. At the former place they found
eight male and one female prisoner-all col
ored; found the building comfortable and the
premises in good sanitary condition. The in
come from the farm at the aims house amounts
to 5000 and the expenses of the institution to
$4,000. They recommend some improvement
in the sanitary condition of the place. They
recommend a change in the provisions of the
local option law SO as to make its violators
subject to imprisonment in the house OF cor
rection when unable to pay fine instead of
imprisonment in the county jail, which has no
terrors for this class. They found the present
old and dilapidated court house totally unfit
and inadequate for the transaction of public
business. unsafe for the public records as
against fire. and in such damp aud leaky con-
dition that the records are becoming moldy
and being gradually destroyed; the jury rooms
in such condition as to endanger the health Of
those compelled to occupy them, and with no
place but cold hall without seats for the re-
ception Of witnesses who are Whiting to appear
before the grand jury. The construction of
fre-proof receptacles for all records is strongly
urged, but it is considered waste of money to
attempt to repair the present building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
CAPITOL CANDIDATES.
Some OF the Candidates for Minor Of
fees I'm the senate and House.

Some OF the Ohio people would like 10 SEQ
David tanning Of Columbus take the position
in the House so long filed by the late Neil 4
Brown. Mr.. tanning thinks his throat and
lungs can stand il and as he comes 10 this con-
elusion after ten years experience ne reading
clerk OF the lower branch OF the Backeye legis-
iature he probably knows what he is talking
about
Another Ohio man who has aspirations is
0oI THOMAS H. Marshall Of Columbus Ho
wants 10 have charge of the House restaurant
ana promises, If he gets it, to give the best
service possible. He has restaurant and
reputation in Columbus.
There Is going 10 be a little st-upgie for Tho
Senate restaurant Mr. Page has II now. but
there are possibilities which NAV throw tho
place open and give all the competitors an even
start Rather prominent 50 far as influence "a
concerned, Is Mr.. Ralph Mcyrick who was
steward on the special train which bore the In
ternational American congress excursionists
through their recently concluded tour. Mr..
Meyrick IL steward on the Chicago and New
York limited on the PENNSYLVANIA road and has
the enthusiastic support OF large number Of
Senators who patronlze that train
The Wisconsin delegation Is unanimous in it's
support OF Capt Wheat of the Badger state,
VINO Is O candidate for doorkeeper Of the House.
capt Wheat has several votes from the Pacific
coast and some from Massachusetts. having
been one of the California hundred" that en-
listed IN the first months OF the war, and he
was captain in Charles Francis Adams second
massachusetts cavalry. Capt Wheat's friends
claim over forty votes for him. The tendency
OF his supporters is to combine with the Reed
men.
benjamin +. Morrell of New Jersey, an old
soldier, member of the GAR and ex-Iresidont
OF the one arm and one leg league. has entered
the field for the position of postmaster OF tho
House OF Representatives. Thomas n. Mckee
OF Indiana, assistant librarian of the United
States Senate. is also a candidate
Dr. VIM. T.. Parsons. pastor of tie Church OF
the Reformation (Luthcran). Pcnnsyl, ania
avenue and I'd street southeast. is being
strongly pushed for the chaplaincy of tho
House OF Representatives by members of hit
Carson post, GAR. of which organization he
was for some years chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
It Costs ESQ to Garry q Pistol Now

1t Costs 900 to Carry q Pistol Now.
Policeman Hutchinson in the Police Court
this morning told Judge Miller that Andrew
Holmes, colored boy, was in South Washing
ton last night under the influence of liquor
and fred a pistol in the street Mr.. Caring
ton made plea for the boy and asked for the
imposition Of the lowest fine, but Judge Miller
said that he could not deviate from the estab-
lished rule. The boy, he said, might have
killed some innocent person. II the lowest
fine were imposed the boy would soon forget
it, but il he Il fined ESQ he will probably re-
member 1t as long as he lives. Filming . des-
perado ESQ has no effect whatever. but fning
boy that amount might have its influence and
change the course Of his life. hne Of ESQ or
30 days was imposed.
The Georgetown Universlty Lectures.
The first Of the Georgetown university
course Of public lectures win bs delivered in
CASTOR Memorial hall next Thursday evening
at 7:l5 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Z. Sherman viii
speak ON winds Of doctrine or the mystery Of
knowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
Blown Up-SOcial Matters Georgetown
and Gettysburg Railroad Survey.
{ THE EVENING star.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
FREDERICK, Nd, November "a.
Geo. Barnes, a colored employe at the Hoks
lime kilns, east Of this city, had prepared O
blast of dynamite Saturday and was leaning
over the hole to see il the fuse had ignited,
when the charge exploded, striking him in the
face. His head and face were terribly lacerated,
his right eye entirely torn out and his left eye
injured.
Joseph Bland alias yellow Pete" a WELL
known character here was yesterday committed
to Jail in default Of $500 bail to await the
action Of the grand jury on the charge of MUIR
derously assaulting Vincent Beader and carry.
ing concealed weapons.
The W. Augustus kolb farm of 49, acres
near this city, was sold yesterday TO Jacob NJ.
Huffer for $500.
Mr.. Clinton NJ. c. Koogle, son of Mr.. J. ID.
koogle and native of Middletown, died
few days ago at Dallas, Texas leaving a wife
and one child. He was twenty-seven years old.
Rev. c. r.. Page, rector of the Episcopal
church at Clearspring, recently transferred to
Adamstown, has secured the consent of Bishop
Paret to defer the matter until next year.
Mrs. Eliza Holbruner, mother of the late ex-
Mayor Thomas M. Holbruner, died Friday at
Woodsboro', aged eighty-ive. She leaves four
children and a large number of grandchildren.
John Hill OF this city was convicted of lar
ceny tnree years ago ana sentenced TO the
house of correction for one year. He escaped
after serving three months and eluded the
officers until last week, when he was identified
and sent back TO serve out his term
Sheriff-elect Ohio Gaver has selected VIM.
Routzalin as warden, w. II. Meyers Office
deputy, and John A. Simpson Of Frederick
riding deputy.
The engineers making a survey for the pro-
posed Washington branch of the Gettysburg
and Harrisburg railroad by way Of Westmin-
ster have reached point miles north of that
place. Two lines have been surveyed between
Littletown. Pa, and Union Mills, Carroll
county, at the expense of the citizens Of West
minister, who hope to have the road run via
that place, which would leave Frederick and
Georgetown out in the cold
Miss Mary Agnes Beggs daughter of Mr. VIM.
]. Beggs of Mt Pleasant. Carroll county, and
Mr.. VIM. Il. Hull were married Friday in the
United Brethren chapel, Cranberry valley. Rev.
]. b. Anthony offciated.
Miss Mary Lugenbeel of Washington has re-
turded after pleasant visit here-Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Long are spending their honey
moon in Washington. L. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FOR SALE -MlSCELLANEOUS

ISUh sALE-sMIIh AhEnIyAN ohGAN; GUST
cost: handsome solid walnut case; in sood order Ad
dress NJ. L. g.. Star office. It,
FOR sALE-sEvEN- FINE DRIVING HORSES
trots close to minutes; work Horses, Above will
ps sa cheap I to Ss for ws
Thyson House Stables. 9TH and P SITS. NV n25-6t'
TNoR sALE-A LARGE soRREL HORSE; WEIGHT
years old; well broken 10 single or double harness
heen used to family carriages sent in from the
STABLE. 1890 st. niw. " "'oD Hf1 nas!ss
For sALE--AN AUTOMATIC HOT AIR AND
cost sses w Gensra a, ru Fur will hes, r.om
to W r PGLLlNeER 5os lsiS ST. nv as Ass'
Tor sALE.-A PAIR OF sORREL HORSES,
SITS. sc. No,' -"
FOR sALE--A FAMILY COUPE; VERY LITTLE
used cost $1,000; fine upholsterins; to be sold at
For sALE--BLACK HORSE; sIX YEARS OLD;
Of dDwAED t5EBEY Lumber Yard sois Water
foht s "a. x AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA.
Of books stands ready on its shelves to answer Sre5
every Considerable question that arise in general
higher education.
List as f.. sssmsp
dress P. u BOX 300 n23toed
EoR sALE-TEN-PAssENGER GLASS SIDE,
more, Md. n23-0ts
Tor sALE-wIRE FLOWER STANDS, AND ANY
n23-6t- No. Si7 Ipth stansw.
FOR sALE-A TOP SURREY, NEARLY NEW,
1854 Corcoran ST. NV n232t'
FOE SALEIAT PRIVATE SALE : HANDSOME
last we6red Mare FoFa" seven years Is hands
ff ps. A Ps B
for work and Pretty Gentle Pony for Children;
Superior ,o Dayton Wagon Llesant Tor Buggy; Pony
Of residence 1871 St VERY 0~ Apply
1CQR sALE-IMPoRTED GERMAN CANARY
STORE I15i eth SIN W S HHRTBTfccH ii nc no:, Jim
F9nRs. sALE-A COOP cHICKERING PIANO FOR
,s,. frElFFEH G9ofSL u
EoR SALE : GREAT BARGAINS IN USED
square Pianos; from 500 up, ON 50 and 81 pay;
makes. G. L. WILD BROS. 709 9TH NV. se2S-2m'
EoR sALE-sECOND-HAND CoUPEs. BROU.
JUN SoHSa 25S Pa ava and
EoR sALE,CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
500 nj street. Georgetown. au22
EfOR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE
No CURES no boiler avoids all expensive attendance:
and price list. D. BALLAUF, Ag't 73I 9TH st. n12tr
BOARDING.
ono ST. NV, GOOD TABLE BOARD CAN
AOS be had on reasonable terms. Also Three Fur.
hlshsd .ooms CONVENIENT to Pension, Census, Patent
and Post Offices. n25-3ts
T1NHE ALPINE, 3l7 AND 319 ~ ST. n. W.. LARGE
~ Mell-turnished Rooms; First-class Board reason
able prices; convenient to street cars. n2l-lm'
IAA 5o5 fFHSStERfEEsrH STREET.
Washington, ID. q.
n15-1m' D. u. STOCKHAM, Proprietor.
7 ARGE AND COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
~ Room with frstclass hotel accommodations, at
moderate prices.
nol-lm' Inquire at All c st. NV.
I ARGE WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
~ hrst-class Board at the Auburn, Pennsylvania
ave-, cor. 2:ld st. INV. oc2U-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

E0R sALE-BLANKETING YOUR HORSE IS
like giving good medicine to the sick. 1t keeps the
s d to
sHf them ssrnsr q
EoR sALE-UPRIaHT GRAND PIANO, also;
s almost new easy astion ine tone made by Cable
Music nls1ps s'
EOR sALE-NOw IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY
4 where you can save your money.
and ea. Ssssty a.
prices New Dsytons 1t az You can Judge from
hand Brougham and other vehicles Il astcnisSingiy
- -' ~ ~ JAS. K pRoBEY,
nl0-1m 1890 32d ST. NV.
EoR sALE-FINE ASSORTMENT OF HAND
~ made Csrrisges. Daytons and business Wagons.
sOsnSe worn eniSis: n taken on
NV nl5-Im
EoR sALE-A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LAT
y sSSs n. New
9mss and EssserS: cOs i3th .na ss snn NV AVE-
ns and h sAs e
EoR sALE-sTABLE BELONGINGS, SUCH AS
and s. Articles sSsTsss a
DREW J: JOyGk,s s0Ns New Osrrisge and Harness
tory: Cor. 14th and Z sts. NV nl2-im
ENOR sALE-THR LATEST NOVELTIES IN CAR
~ rlsxes. R0bes and Whips stAEDREW J. JOYCE'S
SONS New Carriage and Harness Ware Rooms 1026
snd 1850 Connccticut sve. Once and Factory. cor
l4th and sts. NV. ocl2-1m
ECOR HALE-A GREAT PIANO OFFEk : ONE
y beautiful new Upright fest inches high; has
panels with emhossed bronse ngures Of the
very latest style ;also rich tone and repeat
Ing action and guaranteed for 5 years. Price e*O0
%5aoS Co.,
Piano Agents. v25 7th q. Pianos for rent a7im
EQR sALE-CHRAP-A GOOD FRST-CLAsS
male terms % suit l. vsnssS xairsS Boz 81 star
of1cos u21.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

Johnson & LurrRE11.
BLANKETS.-We have the cheapest line of Blankets
that can be found, from SIPS to $12
100 doz All-linen u NAPKINS at S1.25; worth at
least 81. 10 per dozen.
We have the cheapest line of All-lnen HANDKER-
CHIEFS to be found anywhere. Our for 25c. have
been pronounced by all the cheapest they seen
100 gross FANCY SOAP, which we sell q for 25c
is just what has been sold every where for 25c Just
invest one quarter to prove the fact
Our FUR department is sold at prices based upon
last August's purchases
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL.,
n23 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

David Harneld, the wealthy Richmond pawn
broker, Was sentenced TO three and one-half
years for bigamy in New york
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
To SinxaCantata.

The sacred cantata Under the Palms" Va
be given at the Calvary Baptist church nexs
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of me
Sunday school A chorus Of forty voices IRON
the school hes been trained BY Mr. george u
Lilliebsidga, the chorister. and ne 500 P.rs
win be sustAinsd BY dis quarsss cnon OF -
g Il. Bodnsh, alto; Mr.. Liliiebridge. ter
md NJ. o. II Rios, bsso. M. Jarvis D11loS
Will play ths asooupanmsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
In the Churches.

Todd Hall, member of the Baltimore detect
i've force addressed and conducted the meet
ing at the Y.M.C. association yesterday after.
noon.
Mr.. E. W. Halford, the private secretary Of
the President delivered an address last even
ing at Mount Vernon Nj. L. church in behalf of
the movement in the interest Of the newsboys.
Mr.. Halford said that he was once newsboy
himself and that all his life has been spent in
newspaper work. Col. Hogoland also made an
address.
Rev. }. @. Butler, the pastor Of the Luther
Place Memorial church, yesterday preached q
sermon in commemoration of the fortieth anni-
versary of his Passionate in this city. He be-
came pastor Of St. Paurs church. 18th and II
streets northwest, in lS49, and in 1878 the
Luther Place church was organized At the
meeting last evening addresses were made by
Rev. DIR. Hennighausen, ex-senator Conger and
Rev. Charles w. Butler. This evening a recep-
ton viii be rendered TO Rev. DIR. Butler in the
chapel, and ON Tuesday the ordination services
OF Rev. Chas. II. Butler will be held
St Johns chapel at the corner of Virginia
avenue and 22d street, which has been closed
Tor some time while repairs and improvements
were being made, was reopcned yesterday. Rev.
Charles N. Pype, the pastor in charge, preachse
TO large congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
HE WYNN Not Get Much NIilk Now.

Stephen Clark, colored, was seen at Sergeant
Boyle's front gate early yesterday morning by
Special Officer Ferguson. The milk had boon
stolen from the sergeant's door several times
and the special arrested Clark on suspicion.
He is now serving three months on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

IT0l to TOO Farrsgut
81 n: w..5r.....,..S0. 900
207 q ct. NV, b.h,
MI. l0r. IL, 900
b.h.. MI, Or. ......7,bOO
1871 10th st. y. w.. b.
lnM,;--............7s6W
AzS masA ave- n.y-s.
In. 81 ..............1.350
30 ! g. nv. b.. h..
mi. lr....,..,.....66O0
and 18Th. N and y
IFS! 3 HiIisix 'zssdI 4 goo
l507 and 800 ivi; Va. ave-
and Q06 9th Ut s.e. 4,bOO
IFS b IT. n. q. b. h.,
aiss I 70 ga iYi3iI Il. ma zoo
Ky. ave. bet. sc. ave.
e5iii md ssii3 7s ai ;s.ooo
| nv. 3. h., 6r.......4,0OO
1886 X ct NV. b.h.,
l1l32 goth q. y. w..H.
Ahlls;x' i 81. Hid :Saa 800
hG.:::..............1.bO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
EOR SALE
9th st. bet. X and l.

NOR SALE
II 9th st. bet. X and l.
SITS. n-w..........330.O00
400 N ct. NV, b. h..
623 and SIS ii 81. n. ".
b.h. q 3 houses r, ~, 900
715 9TH Ut. NV, b. h.
ei q; Z 70 it $50 Nd . ss.OOO
as s g. E g a. s Fl Ia B 1900
st NV. b.h......l6,000
OBS ] %. NV, b. b. N.
l7sss ! st. ' n. w.. +. t S'.O
MI. 1lr. .........l6.000
1850 II Ut. NV. b:h....
s4ssstilsl st. NV. 1, :. 10Y
2a e. o. = $a$S Yo;sIl 8.
~. b;hy 5r......1aOO0
b. h.. NJ l0r. ..a2,0 0C
1921 70 1929 @ sk ana
1914 TO l322 Harri-
son ave. s.e.. b. a., q.
and or. ...........,l2.OOC
0O0 n q. NV. h:hs.
,4mS ias; = IL iri;1sxH:;:.s;111.o
M4si ;ss;: !: ;s;Si1 !. SSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

The sh2ys = only. lortion u the property On M
thelsssnd1bta la22l THO6. kWA00XGxS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

K'OR BENI-NEAT FINE-ROOM BRICK DW ELL
fngs. engraving bureau. 18th ST. s.w: rent
low to prompt tenant E. A MCINTYRE, 9IS + ST.
n.sl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Nearly 60, 600 Post Onices.

During the past year, - shown by the an
nual report OF First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Garrison, there have been 1,62s new post
Offices established throughout the country.
The total number Of post Offices is now S. 500.
The superintendent Of the free delivery sys.
tenn, J. F. Bates, has recommended 10 Gen,
Clarkson the extension Of the service 70 ali
places which have population Of 5000 the posl
offices of which produce gross revenue for the
previous fiscal year Of ut least 5000; the sepa.
ration, - far rs possible, of the delivery and
collection service, and that class to be known
as ''collectors be created TO perform collection
abled In linz of duty be paid their legal salarv
for stated period after the occurrence of theil
disability out OF the regular appropriation foI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

LHOR SALE-RARE CHANCE FOR A BEAUTIFUL
Il and Rich toned Upright Piano; owner leaving the
city VIII sell for quick sale and cash this magnificent
piano. used but little, for only $50; would be bar
gain at$3O0. Also tor sale by cial elegant
four-round ull Square Grand, used but year; a
magnificent Instrument, for only $3.50 cash cost
$500; great bargain. Both can be seen at
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
MO 9I3Pennsylyan,s ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

EOR kENT-FURNIsHED-l225 CONNECTICUT
II ave., n st. IL rooms; price ol25 per no.,
annual; also 1927. unfurnished. $50 Apply prem
1eeo. oo31-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

400 2Ist -. NV, i0r. 1890 gth s. NV, Srls s8
4 ave 51i5 Frs.5ss;
hs.',iv Ii Nd IL ifr g So ST.
sf S s. !. NV NV, g iS3i nv: f.
2939 I}th st nw & I 3i6 f1s St n;w
$50 !S ST n. e AS Frsnsiin
sIS $, 4; n 3 "a wilson Is st.
$ So ysn se n;s: s5Ss siS
IA is :, 81 ITO 81 s ffs q. 81 20
n23 BIB. WARNER 4 CO. GIG st NV.
I,oR RENT-FUkNIsHED-A MODERN THREE
i Story Double Brick Residence in northwest; all
ing; newly papered in thorough repair; Handsomely
and completely fu RMS china silver nc AGO
n.Eect address OWNER, Room 43. Atlantic building
House Completely furnished and in perfect order
na3-3t 1900 r ST. NV.
I,oR RENT-A GROOM BRICK HOUSE ON H ST
oas. rios. G. HENs sg6o& SEQ.
n23-Ot toOO + st. NV
EoK RSEiNT.UNFURNIsIH.EsB1 .7o
~ \: ave Ssaoo 700 I:.: :
lana sns .t ssS: ave- 5S9 s1s: ri wv
81 Ism 5;SasSs5s S. 40
9S siG St nx 900 sNS It NV. 81 50
l4Oy Mass. ave-, Or. l2o 50S 9Th st. nw 80
p st. near Goth. 7r. so 1887 Both st. NV. Or. - IA
FURNISHED HOUSES.
18th st. mr. K,1 81 1888 81 H ay M. N. 12r 1865
i MI h
j. fiji: S;a i i S!s
S;;' ssf9s P:sE ESsh H.
oGna ave mr. CT nes sn9 is sRs
The fhG h 81 from
TOR RENT-NEw EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. MT.
Apply House '0
Sss TIE @1Tn
S1Ss Sa % f1 s.ps Viii
FST Rif%arn apply to
FOE KEN NJ Is ST NV G2RNEh PoRTNER
cellar; contains Z rooms and bath all mod. imps.;
$50 nag Bs5 mo- ~ASH's DASESn iiY5 Est.
EoR RENT-CQMFoRTABLE 'TwO-sTORY AND
Il Cellar Brick Dwelling, containing 9 rooms, BATH
and all mod. imps. in thorough repair 1909 Caro-
'n %a = a~ %xsG n Rf D6hMSSENHowER 1115 ST.
EOR NT,sEvEN5RooM BRICK. WITH BATH
Il and i'll good repair. 2144 st. NV, go. Also o.
ALB trI F. Fo2. so st NV ~ W SS5,5i
IHOR RENT-412 b ST. Sc, TEN ROOMS, MOD.
Il imps., $40; s11 st. NV, six room brick dwell
ing. $50 40 Myrtle st. n siI-room brick DWELLING
mod mps, $40; 436 Sd st. e., seven room bay
window brick dwelling, all mod mps., $40 40; 1904
Sd st. NV: room brick dwelling, sl6 1926 NJ
hve-room brick dwelling, 81 80: 500 10th
ST. NV, seyen-room brick dwelling. mod imps, S22 30
W. G. DUVALI, 925 st.n.w. n23-3t
lcOR RENT I17O5 Q ST., Tor ..S85
i 1901 kst 2Or $3.50 - 1906 stoushton ST.. 80
9l5 Est, l9r ......1O5 752 Corcorsn St., lOr.. go
1923 y ST., Tor 90 1910 ID ST.,
1893 ST., Tor .....95S22O9 Clev av 6r SO
OFFICES.
On the second third and Pleasant rooms
fourth floors of the Glover ond third fourth and fifth
building, 1419 st. floors Takoma Park build
ling, 625 st.
For full list call at office
n22-2w NJ. NJ. PARKER, 141S Est.
NOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

ErOR SALE-FINE ASSORTMENT OF HAND
=. made Carrisges. Daytons aud Business WAGONS
storage A. II. GREGORY. cor. Ny. ave- and 9th st.
NV n15-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

STATUES TO BE LOCATED IN THIS cITY-THK
soLDIEs' HoME-suGoEsrIoSs ABOUT RE-
ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY-LEaIsLATioN
PROPOSED TO CURE THE EVIL OF DEsERrIoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

lNOR RENT
II ga ID 81. s-w.. Tor. bay window. all m.i AS 90
"a ct: n W. sr. bay window, all mi 49,. 40 SO
Apply to r. q. CAMPBEii. Sit 10Th 81 n '.
n1-lm
I,OR RENT--A FIRsT-CLAss REsfDENCR 1918
j. Rhode island ave Apply 70 ,. J. sHEDD, 1907
LAooe isAAnoa ava oclO-Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

ISOR RENT-FURNISHED-
II X. l. ave. near Conn. ave. I, q, 900 for season.
Pine House ON farragut square. 900 Tor soaaou,
Mass. ave. near Conn ave-, 1000 hve months.
n ST. near 18th st. NV, ~. 800 per year.
1925 Vermont ave-. el.SOQ per year.
l0O2 18th ut. n ", y, 5UO per year.
1888 1t. NV. $1,000 per year.
nl3-3m 1897 III