davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
A PHOTOGRAPH FIEND.
Freak Of a New York SweIl-A Frieze
of Photographs.

Blakely Hall in Pittsburgh Dispatch
know another bachelor in New York whose
rooms are interesting from the fact that he has
for several years been an indefatigable collector
of the photographs of women. All Of the pho
tographs which he has secured in the course Of
many years acquaintance with the women Of
the stage and Of the lesser strata Of society are
arranged around his sleeping room in the form
OF deep frieze. There are two or three hun
dred OF them, and it is the most remarkable
collection of notable faces that have ever
seen. The frames are small and precisely alike,
and beneath the pictures is fantastic design
which merges into lot Of COLLINS and sprites
painted on the four walls. The bed is in the
middle Of the room surmounted by a canopy.
The face Of every famous woman in the world
is to be found in that collection. Another row
OF photographs may be added when the bach
elor has collected enough.
This particular suite consists of four rooms
in one OF the most pretentious bachelor apart
ment houses in New York. The rent is $500
month. The place is furnished luxuriously.
The bachelors only regular companions are his
servant and his dog. He swears at them with
equal eloquence and treats them alike One
day when dropped in there at noon found
the occupant OF the apartments still in bed
Il can't get up yet" he said testify, because
my servant hasnt come"
While he spoke the servant came in in a
breathless and evidently much agitated con-
dition. He was middle-aged parsonage, who
has been in his present service for many years.
He apologized for being late, and asked to be
relieved at once. He said his mother was lying
i'll in st. Lukes hospital, and he didn't know at
what moment she might die.
"Well, this is queer sort of a position for
man to find himself in" said the master, look
ing at the servant solemnly. '.Pm in blue
funk. How can dress? don't know where
any Of my things are"
"I'll lay everything out If you'll let me CO."
said the man, humbly.
Albright" said the rounder good-naturedly,
after little deep thought. PUT the studs in
the shirt and turn on the bath and I'll have
60 at it myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT No. 1.-Chief Justice Bingham.
To-day, Harriss agt Sturnante ct al; Aurbach
agt. Green; Harris Il Co. agt. Cox; Wheatley agt
Hewitt; Rogers, Smith Il Co. agt Libbey;
Judgments by default. United States agt
Townsend ct al abated as to Bartlett Phelps,
deceased. United States agt Evans, admins
traitor; on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Justices Hdgner and
James
To-day, Mcdowell agt. Starr; appeal dis
missed. johnson agt. Kleindienst; decree
affirming decree below.
EQUITY CoURT-JIdge Coz.
To-day, Boiseau agt. Anderson; sale finally
ratified. Parsons agt. Parsons; appearance Of
absent defendant. Thompson agt. Hoban; tes-
timony ordered taken by II. II. Wells. Platter
agt. Williams; pro confesso ordered. Dewalt
agt Dorau; do. set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.


The inaugural committee rooms presented
about a. busy scene this morning a. at any
time during the preparations for the inaugural
ceremonies Chairman Britton was overrun
with callers, and the chairman Of nearly every
subcommittee dropped in during the morning
to talk over business connected with the wind
ing up OF their work. Mr.. Edison and Gen.
Spear, OF the auditing committee, were es-
pecially busy. All the bills are rushing in now,
and the attempt is being made to clear up
everything by the end Of this week. The re-
ceipts OF the committee will amount to about
$71,OOO. This includes about eco 900 realized
from the sale of ball tickets; e3445 from the
sale OF privileges, and q, 904 from the prom
enade concerts. A statement Of expenses has
not been made up yet. Mr.. Edison said to-day
that he thought the expenditures would amount
as $4,000.
THE DISPOSITION OF THE SURPLUS.
Already there is some discussion a. to the
disposition Of this handsome surplus. Some Of
the members are inclined to distribute 1t among
the charities of the city. Two of the members Of
the committee with whom STAR reporter talked
-Messrs Edison and Gardner-favor using the
surplus as q nucleus Of fund for the erection
OF grand public hall in the city suitable for
the meeting of large conventions or for holding
Mr.. Edison said to o STAR reporter to-day that
he thought with a start Of $4,000 or $4,000
citizens would subscribe readily to the project.
The proposition to use the surplus in this way
will probably be made at the meeting of the
inaugural executive committee Saturday night.
A gratifying fact connected with the ball is
that, contrary to precedent, the committee will
not have to pay cent to the caterer. The COM
mittee guaranteed that he should get 1000 for
the supper. His receipts were S6,400, or S400
more than the guaranteed sum. The supper
was an admirable one and gave general salts
faction.
MIR. MoRToN's THANKS.
Mr.. Britton, as chairman Of the inaugural
committee, to-day received letter from Vice.
President Morton saying: ION behalf Of Mrs.
Morton and myself desire to thank you, and
through you the other members of the COM
mittee, for your extreme kindness and polite
ness to us throughout the inaugural ceremonies,
and to congratulate you upon the entire sue
cess OF your management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
THE ARCHITECTS OFFICE.
The Investigation to be Resumed at an
Early Day.

Senator spooner says the investigation Of the
supervising architects Office of the Treasury
department will be resumed at an early day.
He states that he is Of an inquiring mind, and
therefore he desires TO learn something about
the contract for the Brooklyn public building,
and ascertain, If possible, why the contract
was awarded to a contractor whose bid was
over sl0O, 900 above the amount Of the lowest
bidder. Senator Spooner says he has NO inten-
ton Of singing mud upon the administration
that has just retired, nor has he any desire to
reflect upon the honesty Of Mr.. Freret. but he
thinks it can be shown that the present super.
yislng architect Is thoroughly incompetent and
lacks executive ability to conduct such an i'm
portant branch Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Black Underwear.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
just q little startling to old-fashioned ideas Of
bridal outfits is the modern idea of black un-
wear. 1t was looked upon at first as the mo-
mentary fieak Of some aspiring leader,
but there is no denying its popularity. Black
hosiery and petticoats are fixture; night
robes, chemses and so forth, soon will be.
Forming part Of unique bridal set made in
one OF the large cities for an expectant bride,
are some Of these somber-hued garments.
The black night robe il Of China silk, made
Mother Hubbard. short, shirred yoke IL
drawn up with orange ribbons, these TO be re-
moved at will. A coat sleeve with puff ct the
top, black lace frill at the neck, sleeves and
bottom hounce, finished the novel garment.
These black night robes are startling, but they
grow on one. They are we'll adapted for tray-
cling, for sleeping- cars and for possible acci-
dents. They neither catch DUST wrinkle or
advertise their use. To be mashed up In that
sort Of garment would be no humiliation.
The black night robe 10 garment Of destiny.
The chemise 10 match II low-cut, sleeveless
thing, trimmed with black silk lace, through
which runs orange ribbon. At the waist line
runs shir, through IL the orange ribbon to tie
Il down. The bottom Of the chemise, hnished
with lace rufIles, makes the undsrskirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
THE SENATE.
Vice President Morton Absent-Senatof
Ingals Elected President Pro Tempore.

The Vice-President was not present at the
opening Of this mornings session, and the SEQ
rotary, Mr.. McCook read (after prayer . note
from Mr.. Morton stating that he would be
absent from to-days' session. Thereupon Mr..
Sherman offered q resolution that, during the
absence Of the vics-President. Mr.. Ingalls,
should be PRECEDENT Of the Senate pro tempore.
An amendment for that resolution was offered
BY Mr.. Harris, substituting the name of Mr..
Voorhees, for that Of Mr.. ingalls,. The amend
ment was rejected: yeas, twenty-seven; nays,
twenty-nine, and the resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Ingalls, thereupon entered upon the
duties Of presiding officer pro tenn, the
oath Of Office having first been administered to
him by Mr.. Sherman, and it was ordered that
the President of the United States be notified
of Mr.. ingalls, election. The Senate then, at
1220, adjourned till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

SAM SrRoNa's AssIaNMENT.-Another paper
was filed to-day in the suits of Butler and others
against Samuel Strong. This is filed by Hons
John Goode and J. Amber Smith for Robert
and Jacob Strong, and is an assignment from
Samuel Strong to Robert and Jacob Strong
dated August "a, 1878, of all his interest in the
claims or trusts to pay the following: J. Ed
win Belts, $4,000; Jacob Strong, S34, 479.37;
Robert Strong. SAL ,500 Leonard Huyck, g., 900,
AID W. A. Cook, $4,000 and % per cent Of
whatever sum which might be realized, and
the payment of such counsel as he might there
after employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
The New Secretary Of the Navy.
ON. ho vo~k c<~.

The appointment Of Gen. Tracy to cabinet
position is bringing out great many stories Of
which he is the central figure. All thusfa are
very complimentary. Col E. T. Wood, one of
the brainiest Of the democratic leaders, told me
last evening: Harrison made q wonderfully
wise choice in cutting the republican Gordian
knot in New York BY appointing Tracy. He is
more than able. It will probably surprise even
the bar and the public 70 know that our inter-
nal revenue system. one that has been copied
all over the world, il, to large extent, the
creation Of his genius. With h. .emarkable
executive ability and great culture, he ought
TO make worthy successor Of Secretary Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
"Look Pleasant

From The Chicago Herald
Mira Pipkins (whose disposition ID not Of the
svsstest)-Just you all over 10 be late to break
fast whom You know I'm in . hurry. I've got
an appointment at the photographers ct half
past9
Mr.. Pipkins-rn 20 with you.
mo, you needn't III 60 alone.
"Pm going, too. It's the only chance III
ever have TO zee yoa look pleasant Il Jon can
e all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
The CITY POst.Omce.

NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS TRANSFER YET MADE.
The Postmaster-General has authority to
transfer the city post-ofice to the hall of the
pension building, recently used for the inaugu-
raj ball. Postmaster-General Dickinson was
arranging for this transfer, but abandoned the
plan in order to allow the ball to be held there.
1t was found, however, the appropriation Of
$4,000 to meet the expense Of the transfer was
entirely inadequate, and it is thought that
nothing further will be done in this direction
until further appropriation is obtained from
Congress-. Postmaster-General Wanamaker.
however, has. of course, given the matter no
attention as vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
The Death Record.

During the past forty-eight hours ending
at noon to-day deaths were reported to the
health Office as follows: Thos. Norneet, white,
IS years; Marg. Kelley, white, 81 years; Mar
win Eastwood, white, 70 years; Loretta Murphy,
white, Is days; Henry Burkhart, white, 70
years; Blanche Z. Mcnamara, white, / day;
Burke, white, 50 years; G. Mack, white, 81
years; Perry Rich, colored, year; Chas. Nil
Ter, colored. months; Guy Daley, white, Is
years; Lucy B. Lippincott, white, 26 years,
Irene Mccall, white, "a years; VIM. E. Roach,
Catherine Knott, white, "a Year,; Carter Rish.
er, white, 8 months; VIM. West. colored. n
years; Isaac l. Thomas, white. 40 years; John
Thompson. colored, 2 years: Jno. Weaver, col
ored, 2 years; Annie Smith, colored, 10 years;
Isabella l. Dorsey, colored, years; Inny
Coles, colored, Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

No INQUEST NEcEssARY.-The body of Henry
g. Trader, who was found dead in bed at the
yesterdays STAR, was removed to the morgue
last evening. Coroner Patterson investigated
the death this morning. and deemed an inquest
unnecessary. A certificate of death was given
from the effects of dose of Rough on Rats"
taken with suicidal itent. The body was
urned over to relatives for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

WANTS DANCES FROM A TxxAxr.-Reavel
Savage to-day entered suit against Ann n
n street northwest The complainant states
that defendant rented the apartments on De-
cember 8 last for three months at e26O per
month, and she alleges the costly furniture has
been irreparably injured by the servants and
she complains that sarah Bell, Q servant, con-
Quoted herself in reprehensibls manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

s1sc... =: Dusca Cocoa = sssa szalnslvs's ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
WANTED-LOTS.

w ZA&N u ILL LIZ ~.
WAEIIDIsAaaAINs n CRY RRoPIRIT.
s S1Sf I'M SSSs;sRsSl md bottom price Ssa.s
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
W..STfRS ooI Z. sS5G S! ioR eEsA1s LES
WANTED-BOARD INPRIvATE FAMILY. WITH
sasss. Ss.SSiis = SSrss ss p'n hddTs.. s.ss
" v.'iins . % st home. Apply & 10. bel il:
WANTRD-TO BORROW 1900 on 97o0 ON N.
W proved property in fashionable part Of NV;
sasss
WANTEp.2o GALLONS OF GOOD MILK
si' a s,s Rs .sns ed. md sns T 3
an. sEs as S
NJ ANTED.wAsHINdToN OPTICAL co, J. 3.
at svsrySody that need Spectacle. OF Eye Glss.ss
sss aas T
WANTED-TRY sCRTBNER, BEST BUTTERINE,
not 70 o.
glke butter does, for one month. money refunded
stat.
Nm tnS NSSihsrn Liberty
WANTED-CONsTIPATIO POSITIVELY CURED
w BY taking Clark's Constipation Cure. This 10
and vegetables Can be taken freely. ono mercyryl
WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE HAVE
w Texas male mocking birds to sell ct % each
sCAMlDS Bird store 81 18th ct. NV. film
WANTED--EvERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w Smoky Chimpeys to know that guarantee 70
cure them or no pay required RAnges, Furnaces and
Iatrobes made to heat or NO pay. w. Z. DANTE,
lab 18th st. NV. al 3-3m
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w gums revolyers, old gold and silver, for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASKEYS
Loan Once POI Penn ave-, corner ID st. n. my26
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated. Mat
tresses Made Over Furniture Steamed, aud Moths De-
stroyed. HXOUNGS.l402P Paw, Telephone l00S-2
d1l-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT-AT JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOK
ing square delightful rooms WITH board
LoR RENT-PRIvATE HoUsE-Two ROOMS,
path PATH viz board iOr two $50 Month.
EsOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS, 1920 ST.
i I.ng;S gas meter coal vault Rent go SpPiyso
EOR RENT : NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, sSgthern exposure near restaurants
a. SS 500 SC served
ENOR RENT-TwO VERY LARGE UNFURNIsHED
ing With every convenience. speaking tubes ciosets
&C light and heat furnished; terms moderate. 24O2
Pennsylvania ave. mh7-2t'
L rooms on second door, suitable for light house.
keeping southern exposure; mod imps bath on same
hGSf hss. and gas children immediate
LrOR RENT-TwO UNFINISHED COMMUNE
~ eating second-story rooms, with hest gas, &c. !;
nse a. first 0 4s2
EoR RENT-FoR FOUR GENTLEMEN-A NICE
L "a story front heated room; q per week each;
/ mod inD:. second door; cheap. $ssE
EoR RENT-A VERY LARGE SECOND STORY
gas BATH and Use of psrlor good board desired A53
y 3 q " 81
l124 9Th st. NV 1T
EOR RENT-ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR, e5;TwO
y on Sd floor, Sl0 each. At 1424 Z st. NV On hrst
every conSsnisncse ' i4ss fs ( na sun
EOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS;
II first floor: suitable for light housekeeping 11l7
Massachusetts ave. - It.
EOR RENT-DEsIRABLE NEwLY-FURNIsHED
l. Rooms in private family within Q few steps Of
Avenue cars; gentlemen preferred 2131 st. n W.
mh6-3ts
ErOR RENT-133O 9TH STREET n W., NICELY
furnished rooms with board ut moderate rates; new
house with modern improvements. m6-3ts
EOR RENT 4 Oil 10TH ST, OPPOSITE THE
H. "Arno" Hotel; handsomely furnished rooms; en-
suite or single Of the most delightful locations in
the city; near cars and herdics. mh1-lws
EOR RENT-e33 G ST. NV, HANDSOMELY
Il furnished Rooms and large Paylors with open Are
place and furnace heat suitable for Senators Com
gressmen. f2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
THE INAUGURATION.

1oRc csass. q . 3 Il d SSS &c ai y
1uildlng. S3o HsnnA- eve Nv. nser ~ a nss.k1.sa
o TklI1day, N 90 snd 90 tinunr Tn dsy1: -
ssss .'.>'.' ~ I;z1 .ss 81 WEI VIE - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
AT THEIR SEVERAL DESKS.
The New Cabinet Officers Are Prompt
in Their Attendance.

THEY ARE NOT ABLE TO TRANSACT MuCH Busr-
NESS, HOWEVER, ON ACCOUNT OF THE MANY
WHO GALL 10 CONGRATULATE THEN AND PAY
THEIR RESPECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

lTOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
II liza Fst.n.w .23r 25u l4OS Chaplin St, Or. 10
l4OS Massive n. ". 1867 1870 b stAw- ilr.....40
l22S NJ st. n.w or. g. 25 24O6 l4th st. Or 40
1916 ST. NV 15r. 1918 9TH St NV, 9r IS
42s Mass. ave, lar. lbs IS higgs ST. n w. Or IS
1880 Mass ave-. Ut. 125 1892 higgs st. nw-. Or IS
IFS 3 bnS On Z lg sSs j LIZ = e
1922 L stn.w. 11r... 100 1924 29th stn W. .Sr 25
lIO2 Pa ave. Tor. 81. 81 2ls 1st ct. o. W..
l12S stn.w..l 3rs. SO 80 30 LIST st. sw, r...l5
1900 l4Ih St n W, Sr and 222 LIST st. Sw.
1917 2lststn W iIr 50 80 FURNIsHED
:Qx1 Hillyer ave 9r....70 ST., mr. 10TH 13r 900
IO23 stnw-, 11r ana Rl-av. M. 5th, 14r.4l6.67
slS Eth ST. NV. ilr 20 st mr. 18Th NV. .sss %
1924 18th stn.w, Tor. .65 Hillyer ave, 5r 800
1915 St u. w. 11r 90 Conn. ave. near X, 15r 300
1913 10Th st. 6S Mass ,nr 18th, 800
l5z1 Ostnw 11r....-t0 18th st.nr. l. 20r,.... 800
1887 st. NV, Sr.... go ST., mr., Goth, l1r $50
SPA 18th St n.w- store ] 9Th and X sta II Or - $50
and dwelling. 90 Conn sv., near r, l6r $50
20l2 Hillyer Place. Or. 60 st. mr. 18th, l5r. 250
1910 LIST st. Or. % Mass mr. 18th 3r $50
144S ST. NV, Tor DO r. l. av, mr. Scott Cur
1911 Ut. NV, Sr....-50 Gle. 200
l246 lth stn-w 30 RI. sv, mr. I4th Iir 200
1888 18th st NV so Conn. mr. r. lr SO "a
2O32 est. n Tor. 40 St, near 18th. Tor so
24I6 l4th stnv, l0r - 9 st., near 10Th. llr.. l25
sly iah 81, lm hsth st Essr Tor rs
1885 Pierce Place, Tor. AZ o ST. near 10th iir 100
1901 q St NV. or.-...50 35th ST NV, iir'. *
1406 Chaplin ST., Or. 40 9th st near n sa rs
1be above houses can be examined by permit nom
our Office only. THOMAS J. FIsHEk 4 co.
SZo 1874 ct. a. ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

WANTED-BARGAINs IN CITY PROPERTY,
w lota or houses. for which the cash win Be paid
Ssnd full description and bottom price. Address
HOME SYNDICATE Star once fe20-lmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

NOR RENT-SEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE COT
tages. well located; containing eight rooms each
and all mod imp: each house has side lot attached:
yery desirahle In every respect CAAS. z BANES,
\. Oh kENT-yERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, II
rooms. nne condition, u. section With stable aud
carriaxs- houseto0. Apply 70 wM. J. RHERS smith
sonl&n Insutolon. f27-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EoR RENT-A PART OF FINE OFFICE ROOM IN
- Atlantic Building. Rent low. Address p o. Box
22l, city IT.
LOR RENT-ELEGANT BANKING STORE. AND
- ONCE rooms in the handsome marble front Elem
ing Building" 1419 g st. NV; well lighted, venti-
lated and heated by steam; open fire. places in every
room. ROBT. ]. FLEMING,
mh2-tmh31 14l9 g ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
BOARDING.

40 TO THE WE0I-END CATERER.
osn iurnish Ant.elas. nsaas eslivsssd . yoqf
sften1od q. W.JACx6OH,
f25-lms Weot-end Cassyess 1903 xsk nv
NvHI WE1gTER 6l3 18TH @. Nv, 6i0TT.
fuzndtWss els1spt rgIna vi hoaEd, g 8 I'D, -
~. q 0oa Z \ DsWIxxs xssDs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

EoR RENT-2ol5 q ST AND 2Ol2 HIILNFR
Place; rooms, cellar, bath. pantrles. furnaces
handsomely finished In hard wood n BICHANAN
The Clarendon. l4Ol New York ave. fs-eoi2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

l. OR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
Il tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and sta NV
La Pierre Hotel. 10th 2ol5 n st. NV, sr $40
mod Jumps SOU l23 @ IT. 6r... 80
1874 1T ny 15r. -125 2216 II ST. w., IT., 80
1915 st. NV, LIT. 90 l34l Mallach Fl Or. 80
615 st. lar. .S3. - 700 18th q W 5r Sc %
sl2 et Or. and store. so III II It'll St Nv, 7r %
ll4o Conn. av- 30 1917 10th Of. 6r. 25
1923 st. NV. 12r. ....15 623 ~ sw
1yQl st NV, lur as $40 stn. W ,3r store. i
1882 14th st. NV, go 30y st se Or -. Is
1871 ST., Tor % o35 9th ST. g. e., 5r, stb Is
1911 ST. NV, 9r...... 90 170l 18th st n W. Ar rs
BIB st. NV, 10r...-.35
FURNISHED HOUSES
+, near 18th st, 13r $500 a, near 2lst st. ST. so
Z bet. 17th & 18th 4I6. 90 &. l. ave-, BIT l6kI5.i25
Conn. ave-. ST. .250 ST., near eth, Tor L rs
K. bet. IL tn aud 18th ,29th, bet o and n Or 100
stS NV, Ior; 200 35th, near Y NV. liz. 80
OFFICES.
cal st., ID floor, front 7ly 4 til IT. NV 2r s35
m heated by steam. $50 lilo St, 4th h'r. 3r. 80
b 90 moor front rs, s39 st., I'd noor 2r. 30
heated by steam go y: e COR i, fr to l2
tIessnt rooms In ,sun 4!Q "a. ave-. from 10 70 90
Building, "nreproof,2 ele- 10 tn ST. 25
vators, heated by steam, l2l i ct a " n - %
from $50 TO ESQ each ll2l1 St NV ST. - 25
N T. cor 18th and Pa. BIS IL tn st. 81. 20
lilo &: sdhOOi. 81. 40 .Os 10" u NV shop ~
STORES
422 9th ct. NV. 42l l1th st. u.w... e40
mia r. o. HOFFMAN 10th and SITS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

10th ST, mr. cor. L st also Dupont Circle s2Os "a
Cor. 18th stan. " 200 Conn ave brt M An On
II ST.. bet Ia q lsn.w go Conn a 10 n A Dur,t q pa
BET LIN 18TH 3SS - v rave. bet. y o. $50
oet 18TH lst1. lO0 % Conn. ave. above 81 $50
hst bet 10Th tn. 800 h. bet. eth 9th 200
St, bet 9th 10Th 100 De sales Al M Conn a \
1st. Oct zOth list. l5 jefferson Place. .. IS
St. mr.. Dupont CIR - 225 sunderland Place al
y n II. i so Conn A m i .f,etts.. 5S0
18th ct. A T. oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FOR RENT--STABLES.

nor RENT-STABLE. REAR 1927 ST.; THREE
stalls; room for two carriages. Apply 70 GREEN
CUNNINGHAM, 1405 st. u. W. m6-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT OR sALEaSTORE ON PENN. AVE.
tenant. Apply CHARLES EARLY
t23-2w SOB 14th st