davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Amusements Next Week.

ALBAueH Sit will be a great pleasure to
Washington theatergoers to hear of the en-
gagement Of Thea at Albaughs next week.
Rhea has always been a favorite in this city,
and coming now, with the impetus Of a tre-
mendous Canadian success. she will be doubly
welcome. The play is a new one Josephine,
the Empress of the French" deals with the
most pathetic incidents of modern history. IL
has all the touching appeal to sympathy that
prevails In Mary, Queen OF Scots" The play
is a succession OF striking scenes, and Rhea, in
the title role. lis said 10 be superb. Her sup
port Is excellent, MIR. VIM. Harris appearing as
Napoleon, MIR. Franconer Tduydnd Mr.
Owens as the hRg Of Naples, Mr.. Armory as
the UtiIs Of Ddltzl ok. Miss Ida Van Sicklen AZ
Pauline bonGpaIte, Miss Marie Knowles as Hor-
tense, Miss Marie Dantes as Mare Louise.
KERNAN's.-Wm. Muldoon. the well-known
wrestler, who won 60 much fame as the trainer
OF John L. Sullivan in his recent fight will be
at kernan's nexi week with a large athletic ami
sp, cialty company. Mr.. Auldoon offers $50 to
any one whom lac fails 10 throw IN five minutes
GLuBE.-lhe Globe theater next week will
continue its excellent line of specially and
variety performances. Much care is taken az
this resort to weed out all Objectionable fes-
lures.
HARRIS BIJoU.-The return Of the PAY
master" will De Il source of pleasure TO many.
The play returns newly constructed aud
stronger than ever. Mr.. Duncan Is. Harrison
may be classed one Of the leading young
actors OF the day and the supporting company
Is said 10 be unusually strong. The play is
deliberately staged. the scenic effects having
been augmented w the addition of a newly
painted scene representing the banks Of the
lnslarogue river in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

was Q clergyman, IL would be understood that
the fullness was purely emotional
I'VE have" he said, ''settled that there 10 70
be an exposition; that 10 IL 90 be national and
tat il Is TO be held at the national capital
The nation should entertain iss guests; and n 10
should u will entertain its guests. This u IN
opportunity 10 show 10 other nations the opera
non OF our civil polity, and Washington y
out OF the race, Chicago 10 out Of the race. The
Salvador"
THE GUESTS or TIE BOARD.
The following were among the guests 81 the
board: Gov. Biggs Of Delaware. Gov. Fleming
OF Florida, E. o. Emerson, Ttusville Pa: A
@. MeCausland. superintendent OF the WHINING
ton and Northern railroad. Wilmington Del |;
\; i. Hsnford; Louisville. Ky; Rev. p. COD,
rniladelphiA; Z. A. Reed. Alexandria; John p.
Bland, Baltimore, Nd; Theo W. Bean, Norris-
town, Pa; John l.. Morris. Louisville, Ky.; A.
7. Almond, secretary commercial club. Louis.
vile, Ky; William Kenyon Norristown. Pa
J. Ross Diggs, Baltimore; A. 7. Helmbold, New
Jersey; Thomas i. Wilcox, Baltimore; Z. s.
Taylor, Chicago; Martin slough, Cincinnati
Ohio; W. I. Ralph, Louisville, Ky; George c.
Norton, Louisville. KY; Fred Moks, New York,
John j. Jameson. Alexandra. Va; j. q. Haaa
Savannah, Ga; VIM. NJ. Reardon, secretary
board OF trade, Alexandria, Va; F.N. Bardvell.
president New England furniture exchange,
Smith, ex-mayor of Philadelphia; James r.
kenney, Reading, Pa; c. b. Rhoaas. eK-mayor
of Wilmington, Del; J. II. Currie, Wilmington,
\. C.; John J. Thomson, Baltimore; ID. p. Err
win, Indianapolis board of trade; William p.
johnson. Louisville (ky.) board Of trade;
Commissioner Douglass, Commissioner Hine,
ex-Commissioner Webb, Myron NJ. Parker,
Marshal ID. n. Ransdell. A. ID. Anderson,
Elphonzo foungs, +. Morrison. W. II. Hough-
ton. A Ralph johnson, E. ID. L. Brady, j. A
Shaher. f. 7. Carpenter, DIR. J. o. Stanton,
Gen. Marcus ]. Wright W. b. Moses, Col. r
q. Rutherford, A. J. Halford Prof. W. d.
Cabell, A. s. Worthington, Z. Kurtz johnson,
NJ. q. Emery. Jules A. Demonet, DIR. J. NJ.
| Toner, William II. West, W. c. Dodge, C.
Heurich. L. " Murphy, b. X. Plain, c. v.
Riley, L. L. johnson. NJ. s. Thompson. Prof
Harry King, Simon Wolf. Matthew rrimble, L
5. Brown, Levi Woodbury., J. L. Smith,
Richard II. sylvester, G. s. Bradley, B. I
Sage, w. A II. Church. John q. Adams
L. Il. Cottrell, DIR. J. L. Dexter, Samuel Nor.
| ment. Clarence F. Norment, Geo. G. Gorham
| Thos j. Luttrell, John L. Herrell Capt Franz
| Aldrich, Col. j. c. Mcklbben. VIM. q. Oben.
teuffer, Geo. A. Armes, l. n. jackson. Chas. &
Hill, Geo. w. DIVER, Thos J. King. o. g. Sta
Piles, Francis X Fava, jr., John NJ Young, L
| A. Littleheld, L. A. Cannon, J. T. wormley, A.
A. Thomas, r. II. Willett W. s. Hoge, j. II
Soule. Col. ii. q. Healey, j. +. Manning, J.
Carter Marbury, 4. 3. Presbrey, W. II. Rupp
Mills Dean, Geo. F. Hardin. Nj. l. Weller. Rev
q. III. Corey, b. II. Warner, Charles Walter
Samuel ii. Walker, ID. L. Hoadley, James q
Bowen, Col w. Wall, Allen J. Hooker, A. n
Soteldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
GEORGETOWN.

The GETTYSBURG RAILROAD MovKMKNr.-The
president of the proposed Gettysburg and
Georgetown railroad, Mr.. Fuller, in company
with Mr.. Butler. the treasurer, and Mr.. Lyman,
thschief engineer Of the projected road, and
ID. c. Wynbruner, held . conference yesterday
afternoon at Cropley's hall with q number Of
business men Of Georgetown relative to the
depot here. Mr.. Fuller stated that he IVES
seeking the most desirable route for the pro-
posed road and for o terminus Offering the
greatest facilities; he also stated that after
having driven from Frederick to Georgetown,
in company with the other officials, he IVES
greatly impressed with the advantages Of the
route from Frederick 10 Georgetown instead Of
that TO Washington over the Pennsylvania road,
as was the original idea. Mr.. r B. Tenney
suggested that the corner Of 18th and 4 streets
would be Q good location for the depot Mr..
@. W. King thought that location near the
free bridge would be better, and this plan
seemed to meet with general approval The
chairman OF the meeting, Mr.. J. @. Waters,
was authorized 70 appoint committee OF ave
TO meet and confer with Q delegation OF raib.
road men and residents Of Pennsylvania and
upper Maryland - 10 the best route, &c.
TIE BANp.-At the reception 10 Rev. Father
Roccofort at Trinity church Tuesday evening
the National Guard band furnished the musle,
and not Pistorio's band, - srroneously soasse
ARRksTxp.-Lum Goats, . young coaoree
man, ives arrested yesterday afternoon -
reckless driving on n street
TKnERArunB AND CONDITION. on WA1k1 Al
AN--Great Falls-temperature. -; conoooa,
81 Receiving reservoir -tenperssure. y; con-
dition Of north connection, -; condition ~
south connsction, q. DDxibuting rsservotr-'
ssmpsraturs, -; coediton - tnacent geS
houss. -, eondi.isa - s0usnt ga>s housss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
The Death Record

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today d,aths were reported to the health of6os
as follows: White-Richard r.. Trunnel. year;
Daisy NJ. Turner, years; Robt C. Mills, 8
years; Harold V. Thompson, years; Julia B.
Menking, years; Fred p. Smith, 30 years; Ida
C. Lusby, year; Mary Jesunofsky, 90 years;
Michael kayeney, IS years. Colored-Wm.
Brown. 26 years; Olmstesd Goodwin. 80 years;
Edward G. Wilkinson, IS years; Oscar Stokes,
Is years; Geo. Ford, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Charged with Robbing His Daughter.

Lewis Fields, colored, was charged in the
Police Court this morning by his daughter,
Cornelia Digges, with the larceny of two pill
low cases from her. They both live in the
same house and she alleges that he took the
cases from the line. He denied the larceny,
claiming that he bought the material and made
the pillow cases, sewing them by hand. The
court decided that the property was the daugh-
ter's. as the sewing had been done by machine,
but released him ON his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Fined for Assaulting Policemen.

pavid Allen was charged in the Police Court
today with two assaults-one on Officer Pas
seno and one on Officer Jett Of the seventh pre-
cinct-lsst evening. The frst-named officer tes-
titled that he arrested Allen and tried to take
him when he turned upon him and struck him,
kicking him in the face and body. Word was
sent to the station and Oficer Jet responded
and received u kick. A fine Of IS in each case
was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
The Aims House Assault Case.

In the Police Court today VIM. Young, col
ored, was charged with having on Tuesday Last
assaulted Alpheus Gray, an old colored man,
and plead guilty. Gray appeared with band
age about his head and testified that the as
sault took place at the aims house and that
Young accused him Of taking some coffee and
it, nearly killing him. Young said that Gray
had taken another mans victuals, and when be
spoke to him about il the old man called him
dirty rascal and made at him, when he used his
stick. The court sent him TO Jail for TIVE
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

A LEVY SACRED CoNcERr-Levy, the coruet
list, assisted by a strong company, viii give Q
concert at the National thester Sunday even
ing, November 8. An unusually brilliant pro-
gram is promised. The sale Of reserved sea6
will commence next Monday morning st
o'clock at the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

aIasAs aeoa
sa6 So9 "a s tx s.. Inquire on the e
EoRsALE-1524 9Th ST. NV. n BIZ, $4,000.
e4 Sp 8o9s ~ NV; aos e.; nj 800 s4ooo
81 IL Frame House:
s1s v St NV. with store. er.. s2;5 SS roovvv
oc24-st Real Estate and Loans. 615 7th st.
Stable in 2oSi Is 70 sofooi alley in rear
On St bet 4th and 5.h st.. 3s.ory Brick RT ELI
'ns .a 20 rooms %E 81 +; &IhSSSS r..
tenant At si4 Per month; good Investment or nice
pure s3s ~ ocs
EOR SALE OR RENT-CoRNER HOUSE ONE
dSSs or to
at house. ~ IT.
EQR. sAL.15DEsIRABLE ll-ROOM HOUSE ON
5000 aE tStR eas IF
lIOR sALE-HOME-LIKk RESIDENCE. NOW &C
sSPied BY owner $50 st. SEkT f aesiraOe
ocss,et ~ ego 81. NV.
Tor sALE-HOUsEs.
r1g1 I'd bet East Capitol and sts ne H.: a eos
s14 Vermont ave. bet 5 and SITS. nice 8
story Brick, rooms, all mod imps., lot
fronts two streets and Immediately opposite
third. good investment 4,xoU
81 9th bet. q and Ii SITS. W., central loca-
ton, 3-story and basement Brick 8 rooms
49, B. H. WARNER CO.,
oc23-3t 9l6 ct. NV.
EOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE SMALL SIX ROOM
will pay 10 per cent on the Investment Apply on the
premises any time before O'Clock in evening: r. @
MANGUM. 521 9th ST. me- oc23-3ts
E0R sALEmShANCE FOR q GOOD INVEST
II Inent.A Gentleman will sell 10 New Brick Houses
paying 800 per month rent. for SIC, 600. one-hal
cash reason for selling Owner wants to in bus1-
ness. THOS, L, WAGGAMAN,
oc23-3t 917 st. NV.
THOR SALE-A NICE 1O-ROOM HOUSE ON 9th
quick buyer. PLANT TURPIN,
oc22-6t Safe Deposit BID, 18th and N Y ave.
EOR sALE--927 o ST. NV, 12 ROOMS AMI
bath, nice place for large family. Can be bought
very cheap if bought at once.
PLANT b TURPIN.
oc22-6t Safe Deposit Bid, 18th and NY. ave
LNOR sALE-A NICE NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON
Il Capitol Hill papered throughout; large closets;
perfect little home. %, 800.
oc22-6t Safe Deposit Building, 10th and N.Y.ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
GOVERNOR FLEMINa's TALK.

GOVERNOR FLEM1Nds TALK.
Gov. Fleming Of Florida responded to the
american states" He said that this country,
though an Infant in age. was giant in intellect
and progress. -Four hundred years ago." he
said, this vast continent was unknown; today
it is the proud center of civilization. This gov
ernment is the triumph of that system which
recognizes the people as the source of all au-
thority." 1t was proper, he said, that this four
hundredth anniversary should be celebrated at
the capital OF the nation. Florida, he said,
greeted her sister states and asked them to
join with her in promoting this project, which
would result in the establishment Of q vine OF
commerce and weave a band Of sympathy be-
tween the American nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
400 aid 406 18th st.

4O6 AID 4Os 18th At,
s.w.. Z. b, &5, 800
x39 I3lx st. s,W., b.h.,
Sr 5000
Ill3 ii ct. u. e., b. b.,
7r.,,..,..........4, ESQ
6r...................3,S 300
1913 18th st, NV, In,
7r...,..,,.........3,7 76
C0S 10TH ~ N M n h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

LOR RENT-THE "MALTBY." CORNER NEW
III Jersey ave and ST. n W.: the house has as cham
bers divided into Is suites and arranged that
can be used either hotel or an apartment house
there Is addition handsome reception room. read
ing room and two large dining rooms.
The building is supplied with an Ous elevator and
the arrangements for and heating OF the
best Every suite OF rooms is supplied with baths and
cosets the general arrangements OF the house
on the most generous scale
To q desirable tenant satisfactory lease and liberal
terms will be made IHOS l.. WAGGAMAN,
az At N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
GOV. BIaGs' ELoQUENCE.


Gov. Biggs, the white-haired patriot and
orator, arose at the call of Delaware and made
a glowing speech that kept the hall in a state
of applauding tumult. He SAID his little state
had the honor of being the first to sign the
from her because she was small. and that as
she was the first to sign she would be the last
to abandon the constitution. The birth of con-
stitutional liberty, he said, was celebrated in
Philadelphia. and the people Of Delaware and
the rest of the people of the country" approved.
The centennial of the inauguration of the first
President was celebrated in New York short
time ago. TWAS the proper place for that celebra
ton and no one objected. He, on white horse,
rode at the head of the procession. Now comes
the celebration of the discovery Of the CONT
nent. There is no suitable place in the world
at which to celebrate that great event except
the capital Of the greatest nation. He said
there would be no rivalry after awhile. II was
but natural that Chicago and New York should
ask for the exposition. OF course, they wanted
it; the natural human selfishness would lead
them to ask for it. "But they
cannot have it," he said. '"We are
here to recommend Washington to Congress
a. the place for holding the exposition, because
II Is the capital Of the nstion and the only suit
able place for . great national celebration.
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati and New York
will be Jealous Of each other, Washington 10
jealous OF none and none should be Jealous of
her, for she 10 theirs-she belongs to the nation.
Let Congress take charge Of and celebrate this
great event at the national capital, under the
the father Of this country. Il l.
not the rich mans centennial; u n the CEN
tennial Of the poor man - we'll u win net b
sold to the highest bidder. The money In the
Treasury comes from the uocksh oe the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

SHED
1 55J1 : : street :, n. w......s4 4S
4 APARTMENTS.
Unfurnished Apartments
4 1420 n. Y. ave-, or can
be rented for Offices. ,. 10
STORES.
i1722 14th st. str. sd wg. SO
I1724 ] 4th St, store. ...35
STABLES.
Stables % to S25 per mo.
ISHED.
Jefferson place .........200
Conn. av. above r. 200
Cor. 10th & f sts.n.w. 200
De Sales st. zoo
Conn. ave, adjacent 10
Lafayette square. 200
North Capitol st.. 100
P st. near Dupont cir
18th st: near McPher-
son square. ..........-15O
18th st. bet. II and l.. $50
N. H. ave. bet. NJ and
N SITS. .........-.....-l lou
Conn. ave. above Il st. .l25
18th St bet. H and i SITS. 20
X st. bet 18th and
| 14th SITS. .............125
G st. bet. 18th b 18th
SITS. 30
f st. bet. 18th l. 18th
ats "A 33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

EOR SALE-
Il 6l6 to $50 Md. ave.
s.w., b. b., Ar. ....$1S,OOC
us 9TH st. NV, b.
b., mi, l Ar. ...-.1S,OOC
221O TO 2234 Bdv. Of.
26 O. T. to o,Ha;04a Bound.
airy n: W., b. h. -. ..15,7OC
1873 ! st. n.w- oh.
mi, 11r. Is, 900
1870 II st. NV, b. b.,
lar: 5,00C
523 18th st. NV, b.
b., mi, Or ........1 10000
22I1 to 1920 10th 81.
NV. b.h., Or. 49, 0O
1921 to 1929 c st. and
1914 to 1922 Harri-
SOD ave. Sc, b. h., 4
and Or. .00C
1888 to i743 Z st. n.
7oi to {, 709 iFi arraeus.
st. n. w., b. b. ........ 8. 00C
20I g st. NV, b.ha
l0r. IS. OOC
223 Indiana ave. n. W..
H., Or. SOC
80 i st. NV, b. h.,
mi, 11r. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR Of
FICE. THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
ocl9-s,tu,th 1903 Penn. svenw
NOR RENT-al35O, NEAT sIX-ROOM FRAME,
Il 10th st. extended, near Pine water. Key next
door. JUS FORREST.
ocl7-1ms 1908 f st. NV. Hours, IL to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

i s2e sth NV. 3or 1oo7 9Th st NV. 6r: LIZ
ls9I Myrtle I'll s. ne. 81 or ii "a
ais c'a 81 nw hT FAR 70 f s'n nv W. Is
lg43yt; 30.5oI3l Deirees stn .6rI5 49
. :s fs IF
4le ST NV sr 80. 40 233 Mass ave ne, sr.
a Is$S st 5s4 st 81 TN n o.
i 1d Ar ss 1 SIS
Ss S 81 !; e i ds s sss !: nv 1913
S Ss5 y SiI;Sa
s2s ~ st, s1, 6r 10 20 ! Biasien's aln.w Az $50
81 :, 1852 1's sro 81 Rs srs
I23 ST ne. Dr.. s. 80 I4o7 IAN ST. n.w......40
va 81 Or is.$S S3ic an :. 3
ocle BIB WARNER CO. e16 Fst.n NV
IlORRENT-COMPLETEL FURNIshED-HAND-
II some l2room House. in fashionable locality well
adapted for entertsining $3.50 per month for the
season or s1.5ooby the year. OWNER. s; c star
EoR RENT-gNDER LEAsE-IHOsE VERY DE
T sir.bls New Houses rapidly agProachins compile;
ga 4. al prices ranging from $50 to 500 except the
perth house on corner g Of New Hampshire ave and
oci9-2w. 9i6 st. NV.
EoR RkNT-ENTIkE BUILpING NoKTHWEsT
grade floor and IL rooms above; ali in good order;
s Pasy sdfs
VYOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
5S S0an f fsyssss terrace terrace
isSS IS: -: 'as' square s.:
18th st. near .375 III st. near 14th.. l75
is.s me-. g e
FITCH. FOX BROWN.
oc1S 1437 Penn. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

uNOk RENT - A COMMODIOUS, HANDSOMELY
II Furnished Corner House. fashionable locality;
reasonable terms. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 6O3 4th
ct. oc22-lm
L'OR RENT-s-ROOM HOUSE; TWO HALLS; ALL
III modern improvements; four lines OF cars: Near
Treasury and Patent otice; rent $3.50. e34 sth st
n Oc2Z-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

EOR sALE-wE OFFER AS SPECIAL BARGAINS
T.Lot 90, 50 90. "a feet front on Conn ave- bet. 4
and 81 feet deep to alley opposite Senator saTysrs
with ~ feet front on st at House 1888 st.
10 fees front BY 40 deep, with stable in rear.
se24-2m BEALL. BROWN Il Co, 1891 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES ON LOCAL
1 securities listed and unlisted and good ateral.
Bonds, stocks, commercial paper bought and sold.
oc2 Aim FRANK b. PELOUZE, 1913 F ST.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURI- Y
U4 in sums to suit.
PLANT TURPIN,
oc22-6t Safe Deposit Bid, 10th and n Y. ave.
MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON APPROVED
WI Real Estate Security.
ALBERT F. FOX,
oc22-1m $50 F st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The last toast vas 'sThs nation" Thb vas
responded 10 By Rev. d.. Corey. He sid be
vas tao fun - Till. bat thas h hoped. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

For afun list applyto wEsCoTJ WILCOX.
oc23 1907 Pa ave. nv.
NOR RENT-sII- ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 81 9 nth
IL st Sc. water and gas; 81 D. 30. r T. PAIRO. At
torney, ASP Louisiana ave NV oc23lm
IT bath and hall; nicely pspered In good order APP
Div a. once. j. W. p. MYERS SON,
ocle6t' 1420 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

i40I stOughton ST.. 49,,
1907 ii st. NV. i3r...'75
1901 21st 81. NV, ST.. go
60l lSthst. NV. Sc. 81
1901 q s. NV. 6r. 80
lis II 81 NV, Sr. and
StOre..-.......-...... .0U
3073 NJ &. .w..stOre. Or 40
1889 StJughton St..
s rooms. 30
1905 9thst. n. w., Dr. 80
1907 Caroline ST.. ar. ...25
1923 30tl st. NV, Or. IA
d HOUSES.
N st. mr.. Eth ct. NV,
III room. 500
Stoughtor st.n.w.,12r. ] 80
n st. u. 12h NV. Tor. $50
DeSales ST NV. 8 r. ..l25
10Th 81. lear N, 10r. 125
n near 18th, or. 80
35th ST. NV, 1lr.......75
e eIaminedby permit from
las j. FISHER 4 CO.,
l24 + st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

EOR RENT-UNFURN1
I1221 Conn ave., with
j ii0s + st. NV. ;;... POS s3 81
1901 10th St, with
stable. .125
1871 q ct. (from Nov.
H........-...-......lO HUI
1915 N st. n.w.......S7.50
1908 18th st. (from
Nov. D---.--...---....65
1900 30tn st DO
l5O9 3 street n. w.......45
FURN
r. !. ave. near Conn.
ave................S333.3S
K st. bet. 18th and
NE. cor. Of 18th and Q
sts., with stable, per
year. .Z.OOU
Cor. Conn. ave. and n
ossssss ssssss sssssss"~ ~ -
Conn ave. near Dupont
Circle (season), $500
per mo.
Z near Mcpherson 50. 300
K st. bet. / 9th & nth. 300
Gonna. b. N&Dup't c..25O
Dupont circie..........25O
L st. bet. 14th & 18th. 700
Connecticut ave. above
X st. RECOMMENDATIONS. SO
n st. near Connecticut
ave.-....-..-.....-S Ud ID
Il Ut. bet. 18th & 18th
sts., with stable. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE
EICE THESE HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

are under obligations. he said, to the rest of
the country that gives them Its business to give
them proper business facilities and not to in
terrupt the movement OF commerce and travel.
It would be a serious injustice to put an en-
barge on travel and trade for the six months
of the exposition.
All the evidence, he said, that we are q re-
public are here, and here it is that our guests
must come. They will look to the machinery
of the government as much as upon our arts
and industries to learn something of us as Q
people, as a nation. They will expect to come
here. This is the only place where Congress
has absolute dominion. II is beautiful city,
q peaceful city and city Of comfort We have
more school teachers than we have policemen,
thirty or forty per cent more.
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
A letter was read from Mr.. John Trimble
secretary of the national grange, in which he
said:
ssThe national grange il early in the field in
earnest advocacy Of the exposition Three
times it's national body officially endorsed this
grand and patriotic enterprise and on each oc-
casion endorsed Washington the proper, il
not the only. place for holding such an EXPOSE
ton. The grange hopes at no distant day to
have erected in the capital of the nation tenn
pie dedicated to agriculture that will be the
pride of every American farmer, and today the
farmers OF our land feel that, even laying aside
patriotic impulses, there il no place in all our
broad country where the agriculturist can OBJ
tain, by visiting, more valuable information on
every subject that directly and indirectly Affects
his interest than at the capital"
Mr.. Matthew Trimble, in speaking Of the or
Ganixation, stated that il has chartered over
n, 600 subordinate oranges with . membership
Of over million souls, and that they were for
Washington = the place for the sxpositien.
TIE xATIoH
The last toast was 'sThs nation." This vas
responded 70 By Rev. Dr.. Corey. He sid he
vas too TAN - tAlk. bat HAT h hoped. = -