davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
BLASTING shapes of Beauty

Taste is requisite in q jeweler, and that
displayed by Messrs. Bingham d Walk in
this years selected stock is exquisite. They
nave everything in the jewelry, diamonds.
pearls and all precious stones, watch. clock
or sterling silverware line that is fit for
adornment or elegant use. In fancy goods
the same rare good taste is exhibited in the
purchases, such as paper-cutters. book
marks. toilet sets, fancy garters and clasps.
vinaigrettes, card-cases. sachet-boxes, etc.
In art forms the bronzes. figures, stand or
naments, statuettes, fancy cups and saucers.
all rich and rare and of foreign produc-
ton, suitable for presents that would be
priced and keepable by wen ~milli0naires,
as well as the refined middle class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
n. Lieber A. Co.

Everybody knows that Lieber's art gal
lery is, of all places in the city. the place
whereunto TO turn in searching for a hoh-
day present. There is nothing that carries
with it so much continuing pleasure as a
choice picture-engraving, water or oil
color, or pastel. The display at. Lleber's
ART gallery this year is unusually large and
calacf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
U,r sons and Daughters.

What are you going 10 bug your daughter9
What are Won going to buy yonr son! Did
1t ever occur to you. careful parent that no
Christmas present SO admirably combines
pleasure and profit as the Remington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

T,fr way TO make money is 10 save IL. Hoods
oarsararilla Is the most economical medicine 10
Ia as IL is the only medicine of which can
.prur1i,y lie said. lone hundred doses one dollar
DO not take any other preparation II you have
s"cided 20 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Dom PEDRO would have left Brazil years ago
could he have travelled on the c., III. I'D. vesti-
bule trains. The new Governor Of Ohio, Jimmie
Campbell, will use one between Hamilton and
Columbus They are the finest on earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Holiday Entertainment.
The Indiann Hospttal Companv.

The National Swedish Ladies' Concert
is spoken of as superior to any. They sing
at the Tabernacle this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

PUT THEM DOwN.-Remember that IL coughs,
colds, and other affections of the lungs and
throat are not met in the beginning with the
proper antidote they may coon become fatal.
Put them down with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. 1t is infallible. Sold by Druggists.
Pixies OOthache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

A GREAT many people are dissatisfied with
President Harrison, but he is a man OF good
Judgment, and he displayed il in selecting the c.,
II. n ID. railroad between Cincinnati and Indian
anOlis last August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
RED CROSS Cough Drops S cents per box.


WHEN you GO to Cincinnati travel on the c.,
II. IL ID. railroad and you will not get seasick.
Double tracks from Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
I,npOrfed Wires.

For fine ports, sherries, Rhine wines, ETC., go
to Casper Schmalholz, importer, 20 South
Meridian street. Goods sold in any quantity,
from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

HOLIDAY rates on all divisions of the c., II. IL
D., Dec. "a, 25, 81, and Jan. l, good TO return
until Jan. 3. Call at the city office. Remember,
in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Bertermann Bros,

The noted florists. at 81 Massachusetts
avenue, are fully stocked with material for
Christmas decorations, in cut flowers, bou-
quets. designs. etc. They also have a large
collection of southern evergreens, Christ
mas trees, etc., at 81 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
HOLIDAY EXCLUSIONS.
Lo'c-Rate Tickets rio the Pe"nsy'ra"fo

Holiday excursion tickets. at low r0und-trip
rates, will be sold at all ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania lines West of Pittsburg on Dec. "a, %,
81, 1889, and Jan. 1, 1890, good going on date
of sale, and returning until Jan. ), 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

This company contracts to pay &5 TO $50
weekly indemnity on sickness or accident, and
furnishes doctor and medicines free. For further
particulars call at cOmpany's office, Rooms AZ
and AZ Vance Block, corner Washington street
and Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

You are invited to cali at our store during the
balance of the week and drink o cup of Block.
er's Dutch Cocoa, the choicest, purest and best
made. We want every lover of this delightful
beverage to test the merits OF these superior
goods. One pound makes $50 cups.
1T. PQwER, 70 and 80 N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
THE SEASONS GOOD CHEER
Places Where Santa Claus Finds Many
Things to Brighten the Holidays.
Stores in Which a Variety of Articles for
Christmas-Giving Is Set Out in Attractive
Array by Enterprising Merchants.
That a day of sunshine, like yesterday, is

That a day of sunshine, like yesterday, is
not the kind of a forerunner for Christmas.
now only SIX days away. is generally re-
marked. not only by tradesmen with wares
to sell but by all sorts of people who be-
lieve In old-fashioned Decembers, with
crisp, white snow beneath the feet and air
az exhilarating as champagne, but with no
headache. no matter how much you may
indulge In it. Yet it is apparent on all sides
that Christmas is coming, and hat there
will be no p0stponement on account of the
weather. Boys will have skates and states,
and girls will have muffs, boas and other
wIntry furnishings, for elderly people. who
have observed such things, year after year.
have noted tue fact that even after
Christmas there is opportunity for q
large amount of first-class cold weather.
The show-windows all along the business
streets bloom with Christmas goods, and the
air is made fragrant by the numerous pine
and cedar groves that have sprung into ex-
lstence on the street corners. There Is a
hurrylng stream OF humanity on the side
walks. and the stores are thronged with
buyers. 1t is generally remarked that there
are more beautiful things this year than
ever before, and the list of novelties is
greater than ever, while the purchasing
power OF a dollar is something that amazes
the most conservative buyers. Taking a
stroll through the t~horoughfares of trade
yesterday the reporter dropped into a num-
Der OF places. where the crowds of people
going in and out gave Indications that
there were unusual attractions within.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
The Home OF Santa Claus.

please. thir, may / thee Thanty Clauthf"
inquired a tive-year-old girl at the great
toy store of Charles Mayer & Co.
The clerk to whom the inquiry was ad-
dressed did not laugh. for the inquiry is by
no means a new one. Several generations
of children in indianapolis have believed
that Santa Claus lived in thIS great toy
store; others believe that while Santa
Claus may not live there. he is the pur-
chasing agent for the house and sees to it
that nothing that can delights child Is suf-
fered to remain out of Mr.. Mayors cOllec-
ton. The consequence is that indianapolis
has the largest establishment of the kind
on earth. This is simply the truth; no
other house on earth can compare with this
in the variety that it keeps. Next year Mr..
Mayer, the founder of she house, will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of this business on the very spot it
now occupies. From the crowds of people
b crowded the store yesterday it may
be argued that a great number of children
are going to have a happy Christmas. The
advice of those who lave been there, is not
to delay going to Charley Mayer's," as
everybody calls the house. but to go early,
as there is always q perfect jam on the two
days preceding Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
TINktE NPRlNG VEHICLES

TEFFERSONVILLE. IND. Nov; -. ieos.I
ID Sealed proposals. IN tr1phcste. snD9ec, 70 nslai
conditions. WILDE received here until III O'Clock, a m.
lcentral standard time), saturday. the 18th day OF
December. 1883. for furnishing AT ihs - =. Depys
as stationery, hand-carts. wagon parts. range anu
etove castings. rubber hose. painters. carpehtcIss
and safdIers tools. miscellaneous haraware- etc
Preference viii be given 10 articles OF domesue lIo.
ductiOn or Manufacture, conditions OF quality hht
price 0ncluding in the price of foreign producuons or
manufactures the duty thereonl beng elnA, uoa-
eminent reserves the right "a relect any OF az pEopp-
sails and 10 accept the whole or any part OF me sup
plies bid for. Authorization furnished on hpplsauon
10 this Office. Envelopes containing proposals sivnnl
be marked Proposals for Quarterniasiers store
and addressed 20 HENRY G.. HODGES. Assistant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. L. S.Arny, Depot S1Ns
master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Fine Groceries. Fruits and. Poultry.

new and original designs for New Years
he executes in the highest style of the art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
DIRECTORY

sUpTOw d MABsH, Msnaeers, 0h 4. Market ST,
Snr indians. Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee and West
Virui,,ia for rhe Provtdent Savings Llfe Assurance
society Of New York. Sheppard Homans's plan. OF
pure hfe insurance. unmixoi win banking. .
Specially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Csthcart. CleIand & Co.

Many hundred Christmas volumes are to
be found in this establishment, bound in
rich Russian leather, finely illustrated. on
down to the tiny picture book for the wee
toddlers. One is bewildered at the beauti-
full display, not only of books. eut of fancy
articles in stationery. pocket-books, al
buns. portfolios, writing material. pens,
diaries. plush goods, also cheaper goods for
customers of moderate means. besidesevery-
thing kept in a w~ell-regulated book and
stationery store, and no one looking for
holiday presents should fail to call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Do you want a piano or organ of elegant
finish and best qualityf The place to get it
is at Nos. IS and GO North Pennsylvania
street, of Bryant Il Dierdorf, who are pre-
pared to guar antee the lowest price and
most favorable terms to purchasers. Their
opportunities and facilities are better than
any other dealer in the city. They keep
constantly on hand the largest and bestas-
sortment of the high-grade grand. square
brated make. besides a new candidate for
favor, the new scale upright Kurtzman
piano., which are highly spoken of by must
clans of this city. See them. They guar
antee all Instruments sell only the best at
command large sales. Orders from q dis
tance satisfactorily filled. Also, a large
stock of musical merchandise, sheet music
and music books, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Fine Furnishing, Foreign and Domestic.
1t is absolutely true that a Krauss has
the largest and handsOmest showing of
neckwear ever seen in this city. Much of
it Is imported. and is not to be found Ok
cept in the best houses in the largest cities.
Here are Ascots. four-in-hands, etc.. in
brilliant new styles. as we'll as party gloves
Paul Krauss makes a speciality.
Ladies are invited to call and see what
Mr.. Krauss has in smoking jackets, for if
the dear fellows won't give up cigars. they
might as we'll be made as comfortable as
silk house coats. embroidered silk hand
kerchiefs. mouchoirs. toilet cases. ETC.; also
night robes and bath robes-all at Paul
gKrauss's. a and 46 East Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
The Honey Family Troubles.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Honey. the young woman who
created an excitement at the government print
ing office last Friday by using chloroform after
she had been at the Police Court, made her ap-
pearance in the Police Court this morning.
charged by John F. Beute, friend of her hus-
band, with making threats against him. The
young woman smiled when Judge Miller asked
Beute, Are you afraid of this woman?''
Il amt exactly afraid of her." ne replied,
'but don't know what she might do
Lawyer Nordlinger, who appeared for Mrs
Honey, accused the witness of bringing this
case TO assist her husband in the divorce case.
but the witness denied il.
1T Is splte-work on the part of the prosecut-
ing witness, said counsel He was put out of
her house for causing trouble in the family,
and now he is trying to get even with her."
Can you prove it?' asked Beute.
"fes, can" interrupted Mrs. Honey.
ALLEGED THREATS.
It was explained that when Mrs Honey was
on her way nome from court last Friday she
tainted, and was carried into Ellis cigar store,
on II street. and ii was there that Beute
charged the threats were made. Frank Camp
bell, who was IN the cigar store. remembered
hearing Mrs. Honey say she could die with
good grace if she could get even with John
Beute and Dan O'Leary, who she said were
the cause of all her trouble.
George II. Ellis testified that he went with
there she used the alleged threatening Ian
guage. Her husband came to mes said
Ellis, and said; 1 heard you was in d restau-
rant with my wife / said yes'
Walter E Williams was called, but his testi-
mony was favorable TO the defendant.
MRS. HONEY DENIED
that she had made any personal threats towards
Beute.
DO you intend to let this man alone?n asked
the court
Yes, sir, she answered, ''if he lets me
alone, but don't know what might have done
If had been at the house when he and another
OF my husbands pals were moving my furni-
ture."
While the court was discussing the evidence
Beute interrupted and said: Il will be willing
To take her personal bonds and let the matter
drop right here" (Laughter)
Judge Miller did not think that there was
any danger Of the woman killing anybody.
No, sir, said Mrs. Honey; think him too
much beneath me 10 stain my hands with his
blood, / think myself above all three OF
them"
That's right" said Judge Miller Il hope
you viii always think that way. Then there
will be no further trouble" The charge
against Mrs. Honey was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.


DISTRICT CASES IN The CIRCUIT CoURT.-
The circuit court of Alexandria county. Judge
Keith Is in session here, and will probably sit
the residue Of the present week. The most
notable case to be tried is that of Mrs Sarah j.
House against the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany operating the railway between this city
and Washington. Mr.. Charles H. House, a
printer, well-known here andin Washington was
run over and killed on that road on Christmas
day, 1887, and Mrs. House. his widow, sues for
$50, 900 on behalf of herself and children, and
the case will be tried next Thursday. The last
of the Southern Express suits here has been
disposed of, Mr.. Gilbert vanderwerkin. Of
Washington. having settled with John Glenn,
the trustee, who has been suing all the stock
holders on their stock notes in all the courts of
this section Of country. The court IS engaged
this morning with the suit of VIM Winters vs..
the National Press Brick company. The suit
OF NJ. c. Clark agt. The Potomac Steamboat
company, Of Washington, will not be tried this
term.
UNITED STATES PRIsoSEns-R C. Pitts and
W. s. Pitts are in Jail here charged with rob-
bling the mail at Pomona, westmoreland Co.,
Va, where r. C. Pitts was postmaster. The
case will be heard before Commissioner Fowler
to-day, and ii is stated that il will be contended
that IT was the custom of Pitts, when the mail
passed his office. to take out from the pouch,
with his own letters, all the registered pack
ages for other offices, abstract the bank notes,
and then seal up the packages put them back
| in the pouch. and give it to the mail-carrier,
who waited outside the door. He was caught
by Inspector Cogbill by uDans of decoy letters.
The hearing will take place before United
States Commissioner Fowler, and the accused
will be held for trial before Judge Hughes in
the United States court.
CITIZENS CoMMIrTEE.-The citizens commit
tee met last night at the store of Mr.. R. T.
Lucas to settle up the dedication celebration
| accounts, Mr.. John Donnelly presiding The
entertainment committee reported that they
had issued $40 tickets to the collation., but il
is thought that 1000 guests were entertained.
st. Johns cadets returned s29.25 of surplus OF
| the $50 appropriated to that corps for music,
and the Relief company returned $40. 1t was
announced that the funds in hand would suffice
| to settle all accounts
NoTEs.-Work on putting up the electric light
here will begin early next month.--Prayer
meetings are now held by Alexandria pastors
every noon at the Christian association rooms
-George Jackson, colored, who escaped from
the chain gang here and was arrested in Wes
Washington by District officers, was this morn
ing returned to the chain gang.-An English
beer syndicate il negotiating Tor the purchase
| Of Portner's brewery, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
Real Estate Matters

Andrew Devine has bought for SO. 600 of A..
Frey, pts. 81 and IS, 50. Sc, W. W., 80 by 100
feet on Congress street. between Beale and
stoddard streets
Z. NJ. Eishleman has bought for $500 Of A.
=. Fox, trustee, PIT. Il, So 1913. 2s by IS feet on
9Th, between and New York Avenue.
Elizabeth A Fox has bought for Sl03OO OF
Theodore II. p. Wallace sub. p, SO. l39, 20 by
Jog feet OF Jefferson (between VI and NJ street.
between 18th and 18th streets northwest
Annie c. Smith has bought of j. A. Bates.
trustee. for ~, 400. sub SO, SO. 1884, 20 by lie
feet on 18th street, between @ and sts north
west
Chas. Early has bought for S4.495 IS Of J. +.
Rodgers lot l. blk. 6, Kalorama Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
Held for HOUSEKEEPING.

Michael Doyle, young man whose former
acquaintance with the interior of the Albany
penitentiary makes him good candidate for
reinstatement, was in the Police Court this af-
ternoon, charged with HOUSEKEEPING at the
store Of Walker Co., on Louisiana avenue,
between 9th and 10th streets. He plead not
guilty. The case was investigated by Police
man Hamilton, who caused Doyle's arrest. The
store was entered by breaking the fastening
over the door. Among the things taken was
about $40 in small change. There was one
was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

DEcoRATIoS DAY ExcURsroSs-The Pied
mont Airline will sell excursion tickets at re-
duced rates for all points upon its main line as
far south as and including Culpeper; also 70
and W. and o. branches. Tickets will be sold
May 29th and 30th, good to return until the
following day. For morning and evening
trains see schedule In this paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

IEsTIBULED TRAINS TO NEW YoRK.-The b.
and o. express, leaving Washington at AGO D.
m daily, Il composed exclusively Of vestibuled
cars, and 1t reaches New York in as quick time
as the fastest train on any other line No extra
fare 10 charged for fast time or vestibule train
service on the B. and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
A Fighter of Women Fined.

Sidney Vincent, South Washington colored
boy, went to see Sarah wormley Sunday night
and cut her three times with a knife. Then
he kicked her sister and knocked her mother
down. The boy was fned Sio and put under
his bonds to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT 4oe R ST. \. W. IBAY-wINpow
iss5 \. s1 ave aes' Apply EDWARD KEN -!
Tor RENT-3le AND 3ls c ST. \. w., 20 ROOMS
ssss,a.as house s.eS ssS o. Il a' LEI
FOLD, l3ooF st. second door 'front.'. my2s-et
!g$s + ls:sS $ e. II ss. SCI 'is 50
g22 l9th St. s. 18Th and c. . n S Once ~
l:9s 18th st NV. - 30 Stable stalls g, near 3.
my2s-2w GEO. W. L1NkINs. 18th and sta NV.
IroR RENT-BY JUNE j. HOUSE 1917 18TH
near Dupont Circle, three stories Il rooms bay
aaSSs s ~ T ssS ss5 peg mouth
r." ESTATE BRo a3 si7 TfAs 81. IN. REAL
HOUSES.
rss Mp !. L. 900 ID 81 ..S sss
lgl5 NV fur-I 5r2 q 1897 lin 81 NV 49, IS
5SsS lar g i :sas j g
Tie io;b st nxilr SO 60 st n D. W. sr 'r
4 corc1r.n Isr d 81 i Market IS Space 40
y ! ave W.. Or 90 29i2 s,h w.sabeIer %
3S20P St NV. To-. 80 ol6 Nd. ave, sw. or IL
TAG n. \ ave. i2r..SS Jul w. 0f''''''''if
OFFICES
eI IF ST., Ct: n y. I'd oh Pa ave. r,m Il. sle
46S La. ave, 2 front l4Ol an At lst n "a 10
rooms, ossement 81 9Th Pa. ay.. rim 10
4oS La ave, 4th floor, iunton bldg RIM 81 -. 8
ars iJenox b'ld's room 4.....5
9th 4 Pa ay.. room Is. = | ttjS La ave "a DR.
Gunton bldg, I. 20. l2.5 | back room . &
sToRts &c
store and cellar 10th store and cellar. 2l26
SITS u. .S75 II ST u. W.. 4 40
store and Diving $40 Hall 18th & SITS n W. 30
sth 81 NV 80 Store and Diving, 9ol
Hall. 18th L stsn.w5 so ID St sc, 7r - 90
boobs above 0r pHy ppr,og Of the EEoPer,y on my
The lst and 10th. lmy2sl. THos. Z. wAGGAMAN.
EoR RENT-6 ROOM AND BATH BRICK ROUSE
my2S-3t'
EOR RENT-SUBURBAN HOUSE. NINE ROOMS
= ana hnlshed attic; 2S miles from capital; near
street cars stable large grounds with and shrub
ppeety. Apply; Tor this week, TO 7. SoLBERG, Law
Library. Capitol. my2S-:3ts
EoR RENT-s2o-SEw THREE.SToRY Dwell
nng; bay windows, six rooms, bath, hot and cold
closets &c. SIS Nst Apply for key grocery
on corner my2s-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL Es-
i "ts ana insurance Broker. 10th and sts NV
HOUSES
sfE&sta hfd BY stn IS 1911 ST. NV 8r.:'5S
12lI 81. NV. l2r.. 100 el3 Rst. NV, sr..... 40
al III st. NV 100 500 st st nv nv
tgl3 rSnw; l2r 90 l23C st. t.e, sr $500. 80
l42S st. NV, l2r.. IS - 1893 waIisch pl 6r SO
ITO q 81. NV, 13r... Az Sd st ne. II. 20
S SVn Ioth 81. lOr 20 go stnw..3r store. .l6
04V Z 81 a. W, l3r 20 3O3 ID st. e.. .l5
l0l7 18th NV, 10r-. 90 3og D St Sc Or - Is
A4Ae S. NV, or DO l1Ol 18th ST. u, w. Ar. Us
FURNISHED HOUSES.
E,near 18th st. l3r. $500 Yer av n l2rs GO sc
X bet. 18th & 18th 4l6.o6 Il, near 2lst St Sr $50
Mass ave: and thomas 9Th. above ST. l.2r. 90
Clrcie, IT.. 333. 3 x. L. ave. ut 10&17.. 125
Scpn ave- near st.. 100 ST., near 10Th, lOr. l25
Il. bet, 18th Is l5r.250 29th bet Qand 4, Tor 100
Lst, Det IA loSZr2 10 y n. ave. aud y ST, 1879
hpet loth 10Th, l2r25O Both, near nv. llr. 80
ez1 st., ID 6oor 3 front y T. cor 18th and Pa
rs heated by steam. $50 ave-. lr......,. $50 -
Is +, Sd floor, front RS p39 st. I'd floor. Pr 30
Elegant rooms in "sun 5i3 II ii ST. 2r....... IS
BT Build .hrepfOof2 ele l2ll st NV, q .....?
from $50 to $50 each. 513 18th st. 20
b12H 1lth ST. n.w....S5o o05 9th st. nw....... s25
my27 r. o. HOLMAN. 10Th and stsn NV
TOR RENT-oNE TwO-SToRY BRICK HOUSE;
II rooms; all mod imp. concrete cellar: newly pa
pered and painted 22l4 u st NV HerdiCs the
house. Kent $50. Inquire 403 9TH ST. my27-St
l. OR RENT - $40 TSo-STORY, sEyEN-RooM
L Brick, concrete cellar all modern improvements
14o4 81. NV. WM. f. HOLMAN,
myE'-ot 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

d.. ssssa