davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
WHY Women Fade.

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. Dir. AcKaer's Eng
fish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
HOWARD DEFIANT.
HE HOLDS A VILLAGE AND WILL
NOT SURRENDER.
Bates Giant Powder Srnsaii"h mis-
s,.u,n Disturbed by Hood
iums Minneapolis Mills
sold.

louisville, Oct. 26. Wilson Howard,
the outlaw, has managed to battle his
pursuprs. lie now holds Pinevllle and
will not surrender unless he is forced to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

Undertaking and embnlming. A pro-
fessionnl in charge. Calls promtly Mt
tended to.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
OPIUM CAPTURED.
THE TACOMA CUSTOMS OFFICERS
MAKE A BIG HAUL.
A Steamer Seized In Consequence of
the Discovery Aforesaid
Much Smuggling
Done.

PORT TOWNSEND, W. r., March TO-
The steamer Walla Walla of San Francis
CO, plying in Puget Sound, was seized by
the custom officers for omitting the prop
er entries Of freight on the inward mani
fest -Four barrels, supposed to contain
sauerkraut, were confscated, which were
taken through to Tacoma without being
entered on the customs record. The
freight list at Tacoma indicated that the
barrels came from San Francisco, con-
signed to Ellenburg. Shortly after the
barrels were seized by the custom officers
they were found to contain opium valued
ut nearly $4,000. The barrels were put
aboard the steamer at Victoria and secret
ly taken through to Tacoma. The penal
ty for false entry is $4,000. The steamer
was en- route to Vancouver when she
was seized. The officials claim they can
prove conspiracy and will cause the
steamer a deal of trouble for bringing
opium to the country. The ship officers
disclaim all knowledge of the shipment
Of the barrels The Tacoma custom Off
GERS worked the case up and think many
hundred thousand dollars worth of opium
has been smuggled in this manner
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
FIRMLY FOUNDED.

The Great Falls Club Organized Under
Good Auspices
Great Falls will have club. This is
now certain. The zeal of Messrs. Atkin.
son, Payne and others has been crowned
with success. The proposal to form a
club met with hearty response and was
followed by the issue of blank formal ap-
plications for charter MEMBERSHIP. Fifty
four leading citizens applied promptly
for enrolment as charter members, being
desirous to rank among tile founders of
the club.
Last evening a general meeting was
held to complete the organization. AT
the appointed hour the counting room of
the Townsite company was crowded with
the new members, who all evinced the
livliest interest in the launching Of the
club.
Charles M. Webster presided. Mr.. At
linson was secretary. The secretary re-
ported the progress that had been made.
Thereupon it was decided to elect officers.
This was done harmoniously and prompt
ly. In recognition Of his ability in
founding the club and his general social
merits, Frank P. Atkinson was chosen
president. The choice for vice president
fell very appropriately on John r. Payne,
who is good authority on all that relates
to the successful management of clubs.
Howard Crosby, who was formerly a
member of the famous Seventh regiment,
New York national guard and is accus-
toned to club life, was chosen secretary
and treasurer. w.
The directors are, Hon. Paris Gibson,
mayor Of Great Falls, Hon. 7. E. Collins,
E. g. Maclay, and Charles M. Webster.
Messrs. Atkinson, Payne and Dickerman
were appointed committee on bylaws.
Messrs, T. E. Collins, Gibson, and Cock
rill are to devise some historic Indian name
for the new club which has so far been
known as the Great Falls club. The next
meeting will be held on Monday evening
next. The hooks for the enrolment of
charter members will close on Saturday
evening. After that the limitation fee
will be higher.
Among those who presided at the
founding of the new club were Messrs.
Paris Gibson. Webster, Payne, Longeway,
Jerry Collins, Atkinson, Howard Crosby,
Kelly, Brady, Harris, Eaton, Clark, T. E.
~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20


BALTIx0RR Me-, March 19.-The trial
Capt. Beauchamp Of the oyster boat
eauchamp for cruelty to sailors under
Is command today brought out some
artling atatements. John Kavalen, a
ailor, stated that the captain had offered
0 increase his pay if lie would consent to
Vhrow two worthless hands overheard.
'rhis testifAOny produced sensation.
Aavalek told how the captain beat John
'teedner with stick of wood without
revocation and forced him to work when
is foot was 70 s0re that he could not put
on the ground. Kavalck said the fare
insisted mainly Of half-spoiled beans,
VII ith sometimss| cabbage, meat, potatoes
''ad corn bread.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
SEEKING sPoII.s.
fERsHFIELD AND OTHERS AT THE
PUBLIC CRIB.
ames 81. walker on the Post Office
Trail Blaine Neutral - Some
! Talk of Compromise
Candidate.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Hershfield
'V Veturned to Washington yesterday from
Sew York. He is confident that James
I !. Walker VII be post master at Helena.
Ir. Walkersnn the secretary Of state,
!, not doing much in his nephew's behalf,
ut deemed II better that his nephew
hould be- postmaster at Helena than that
q should take consulate. Mr.. Hersh-
Ield would w nothing about the govern
rship but II II pretty we'll settled that he
,ill get n
The Mcntahians have not found out
Tho Russell Harrison is going to appoint
overnor II his territory and they think
Slere IL some truth in the Helena dis
atch in the New York World that he is
eeping McCutcheon on the track to
cad Of Herahteld (who seemed to be
ire Of getting the appointment) in the
lterest of 4 third candidate.
The republicans are much torn UP over
he governofship, delegate Carter indors-
IN HershAeld while Russell Harrison
| pushing Colonel McCutheon. Mean
me the wkole matter is hung up. Nc
utcheon n expected here in day Or two.
tessrs. Carter md Hershfield have not
ecided on q candidate for internal reve-
ue collector Of at least they are not tell
lg who their man is The delay is due
. desire to|come to an agreement with
ussell B, Harrison if possible.
Fl
AS Colonel McCutcheon only passed
Trough Great Falls Saturday he may
1t be in Washington until Thursday, so
,auldron Will continue boil. a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
A rite Fight.

Los ANGEL ~ GAL, March 19,-Con-
lble Harpishfs III went out on Sunday
Garranzea ! 1illage six miles from
is city, to arrs1 an old man named B.
', Spragues for Beating his little girl.
,Ihen the attempt 1t arrest was made
'rague shot Harnishfeger through the
ad inflicttng = mortal wound and open
fire on deputies McCutcheon and
mes who had accompanied the constable
le deputies returned to the city and
I'VE the alarm, Several PARTIES started
Y to capture Sprague. One party over
ok imbetween South Pasadena and
Ihambra Mhsn Sprague turned on
EN- and arsdShot after shot from his
volver. Hts 11lers replied with several
dlleys. Finally II. w. Patton registrar
the land 0filce, succeeded in heading
athe fighter and called on him to sur
4 ttntier. Bprague replied by firing two
Nots at Patton Both of which missed.
EttOn then dropped on one knee, in the
a. and shot Sprague through the alb
:, men tn1lenpg fatal wound. Sprague
''thought hAve been insane.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
Boomers Dispensing.

ST.. LOUIS, March ia special from
Oklahoma says that company Of troops
arrived Sunday from Fort Reno. The
boomers were warned and many fled.
A great number, however, were rounded
up by the cavalry and are being driven
with their teams to the Kansas line.
Their tents and dugouts at Oklahoma
were destroyed by soldiers
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

The common council of the considera-
Bile city Of Great Falls has in solemn ses-
sion assembled enacted an iron-clad law,
whose introduction into the corporation
statute books procaims to the world that,
so far as the corporate limits of the capi-
talistic city Of Great Falls is concerned,
"horses must be hitched." Any hack or
other vehicle whose grand marshal drives
an unhitched horse through the streets
will be susceptible to fine.--Helena
Herald.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
Mary Anderson Improving

PHILADELPHIA, March l9.-Miss Mary
nderson II reported tonight to be stead
Y improving Her brother says the re-
,rts as 70 her mental condition are alto
,ther wrong and at no time has his sis
lr's mind been affected by her illness.
ow that the worry about her profession
engagements has been removed by
!ncellationO II dates, he says she is much
tier and steady gain is looked for
ON this time forward.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
The llavvteundland Fisheries.

GLoucHsrkn Mass, March 19-Reports
ON Newfoundland say the issue of IL
nses to American vessels for the pur.
ase Of bait and other necessary outfit
II be refused this season and the gov
nment will coincide with the Dominion
vernment In IT. policy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

LONDON I ID sSh NJ 10. The imperial gov
iment agreeetpjoin the Dominion in
bsidizing q fottnightly steamship mail
vice to China and Japan from Victoria,
G. The governments of Australia and
I Nv Zealand will also snt>idize this SER
1fe In order to secure it's extension to
lckland and Australian ports. The sub-
lies for the Atlantic and Pacific services
I'll amount to 81 $50. 900 per annum. 1t
proposed 70 form an Independent. com
nyto carry op both lines, II will not bs
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
Yearling Heifers for Sale.

A carload of choice graded Short
Horns and High Grade Bull to arrive
from Minnesota about March 18th. Will
sell for cash, in quantities to suit purchas-
er. JOSEPH ANDERSON,
Rocky Hollow Ranch, near Finley's,
Sand Coulee -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.

100000 For 41-$3OO, 900 For 35.
Send 81 to IS to the Montana Invest
ment company, Helena, Montana, for a
chance in the prize distribution. The
100000 Aborn House, Des Moins, Iowa,
and 1853 cash prizes from $40 to $500.
Whole tickets, So; fitths, 81. Remem-
ber that the deed to the capital prize, the
Aborn House, is now in escrow at the
First National bank, Helena, Montana,
ready to be turned over to the holder of
the winning ticket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

EENEw YonK March 49,. Secretary
owning ofsths New York citizens COM
lttee " aId the National Confederate
ldier's hone ~ Austin, Texas, received
Ietter from AenAral Alfred Pleasanton
ntaintng money, and also one from Mrs.
sneral Gsatlt enclosing check for $25.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20
A Sad Story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral:
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

New YoRK, March 19.-The World
Id Herald print articles this morning
ending 70 show that the Lower Califor-
q gold fevsr y simply caused by land
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

>HELRsx y slch 1e.-[special to the
aIsuxEs new appointments and
finite infol ation on the subject
arce. McQlebeon has not been heard
ON, but 4 u Wandered certain that he
i'll take Hers hii3Id's scalp at any cost :.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

necessary, therefore, for the Canadian
Pacific to undertake any part of the SER
vice and to make guarantees or that cap
tai be created for the purpose.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

BOULDER, March 19.-Adam Morris, a
~ Of 18 years, was badly injured by an
tplosion Of aome giant powder cartridges.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-20

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure, For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
GEORGETOWN.

A SILVER WEDDING SURPRIsE.-Superintend
entJ. w. Kirkley of the Dumbarton avenue VI.
E. church was treated to a genuine surprise
last night. 1t being the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of his marriage the officers and teachers
OF the Sunday school met at the church and
repaired to his residence. No. 1923 32d street,
where he was presented with handsome silver
tea service.
A JEALOUS MAN WITH P1sroL.-wm. Fer
guson, a colored mail carrier. rushed into the
police station early yesterday morning and
asked for protection from Charles Stewart, a
colored barber, who it was alleged appeared
at Ferguson's residence tie night before and
with revolver in hand chased Ferguson to his
bed room. 1t appears that Stewards desire
for gore is the result of jealousy of his divorced
wife, who some weeks ago attended picnic at
Irving park, where she received good deal of
attention. Ferguson placed a warrant for
Stewards arrest in the hands of the police to-
day.
LAYING THE Bio MAIN-About dozen of the
big sections of the forty-eight inch water main
have been placed in the center OF NJ street be-
tween Both and 3lst streets.
A WELL-ATTENDED FAIR and festival was
given last night at Mt Tabor NJ. p. church by
the ladies of the church.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT z
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature. So condition.
80. Receiving reservoir Temperature. 81: con-
dltion at north connection. &c; condition at
south connection. SO. Distributing reservoir
temperature. Sc; condition at infuent gate
house, 3d. condition at etfiuent gate house, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
WEDDING BELLS IN MARYLAND.

Correspondence OF TIE EVENING stan.


UPpER MARLBORO, Nd, October l6.
The marriage of Miss Grace Harrison ClseeSo
to Mr.. Frank W. Hill took place this morning
at St. Mary's Catholic church. The bride, whe
entered the church on the arm Of her father.
Mr.. Henry W. Clagett, was met at the altar by
the groom. with Mr.. Jesse Heisksll Of Washing.
ton as best man. The maid Of honor Miss
May Bowling, was followed by the Bridesmaid
and groomsmen-Miss Lille Roberto and Mr.
VIM. G. Brooke, Miss Mildred Male and MI.
Lee Hill, Miss Rosa Hall and Mr.. Hunter
Strong, Miss Augusta Hooe and Mr.. Henry
Contee, Miss Annie Contee and Mr.. Clement
Wyith, Miss Mary Barber and Mr.. p.
snowden Hill, Miss Matte Contee and Mr..
Hill Brooke, Miss Marie Turner and Mr..
Dominic Bowling, Miss Florence Plummer and
Mr.. Julian Hall A nuptial mass followed
the marriage ceremony, after which the
bridal party and friends drove to the beautiful
home of the brides aunt where q reception
was held from IL to g. The bride wore cream
satin dress, veil and orange blossoms, with dia-
mond jewelry. The groom wore q black Gus.
away coat and light trouserA The brides.
maids were in dresses Of India silk, gros grain
sashes and tulle wells. The groomsmen were
atfired like the groom Ats O'Clock, amid nine
showers Of rice, Mr.. aud Mira Hill lefs for their
bridal trip, intending TO visit Baltimore. Philn-
delphia, New York. Niagara and Canada, re-
turning by way Of the St. Lawrence river. Both
of the contracting parties are Of old and vsll-
known Maryland families and eha bg5de relnp
6on of pgosidant Harrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
The Karr Jewelry Sale.

The sale of jewelry at 62s Pennsylvania avenue
still continues The well-known jewcler, Mr..
]. Karr, is disposing of his entire stock at auc-
ton, having recently purchased the stock of
Mr.. H. Semken, and desiring to give his entire
attention to that store.
The stock offered at this sale consists Of
watches. diamonds, solid silver and plated
ware. clocks, bronzes, fixtures, &c. Mr.. Karr
guarantees the quality of every article to be as
represented. The sale will continue until the
stock Is closed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
The Wittmore Society,

'The Wittmore" met last evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Gambrill, No.
lilo 9th street northwest. where the society
was very pleasantly entertained. Several new
members we're admitted and large number OF
names secured for membership in "The Witt
more chorus" organized with the new of de-
veloping the musical talent of the members.
Mrs. Gambrin gave a piano selection, Mr..
Cowsill reading, Miss Hunt vocal solo, with
violin and piano accompaniment by Mr.. and
Mrs.. Gambrill, and Mr.. Walter solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

THEY ARE GIVEN AN INSIDE VIEW OF An INSANE
AsYLUM-A PENNSYLVANIA WELCOME AT ERIE
An EXCHANGE OF VESTS Causes SOME TROUBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

The New York finance committee of the
worlds fair has resolved 70 take without delay
the necessary steps to obtain subscriptions q
he guarantee fund Of O., 000, 0oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

WHY THE DISTRESSED fARKyrs YEAR sHr HA6
COMMITTED sUIcrDE-wHr THE PoLIcE DO NOT
THINK SHE HAs-A MAN wHo KNEW HER aAYB
HE SAW HEk OFT OFF A TRAIN AT euASrroo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES

Tor sALE-CHEAP-l5 1e coEcoRAN ST NV,
Sns rooms BATH hG fsFP's' Ss' at
EoR sALE-N1CE HOME. nth ST. NV EAST
brick IN thSroas ina Occupied BY
alley S SS nj s.; ss: 4 NV
+ House. new tin root, 9th near Sc, lot 1esSIlIb;
dSe FL to see it Sn Sss St
FOR sALE-CORNER HOUSE TWO SQUARES
oe iF25 DupG %b6 6FsN Es2lRSSSoMBE 1904 st.
II dence 1924 Gin st. NV: tws-story and conereted
;a fSoMES E ''
ZOE sALE-TEN:hos0M BAY;WlSD9w Bf sTI,s
$500 'a jas TO ;9 ei
New 9srs seS House,
to wasSER Co.
EoR sALF-BY FISH 4 MILLER: 1918 St n.w
Il Most Beautiful House on b 1t bet 9Th and 10th
sts. sw.; press BRICK 'front.' bay window, speaking
tubes furnace. Sc. this house has maenifcent view
order. and viii be sold at very low price owner is
leaving city. ocl6-6t
EOR sALE.BY FISH 3 MILLER, 1913 F ST. NV
with two Vacant Lots adjoining house house has 10
rooms with bath all in complete order; price 10y to
prompt purchaser. &C 6-6t
ENOk sALE-HUUsEs.
Franz. hsass cs nd scso
Ten, aes es sd q four
pf 6s px I'D nfar 8 ~ beautiful location. @'0ry
story Brick Dwellings S Eo9ms. bath and cellar de-
r0s ms and bath, Brick Dwelling; $500 800
story Bricks s rooms; for ali $1,000. '''
S23 1th between and Z SITS. s.w., 2-story Brick.
SOsHs5 ana Ion st; lo-ro0m Brick
~sS ssb is Vii .sS at
oe1ea, BIB. WARMER gIs f + &C. NV,
/, OR BY FISH MILLER, 1913 st. NV.
I3very Neat 7r9om Brick Houses, al mod imp.
& s,ssh 5 for rents ri
EoR SALE BAY-wINDOw BRICK. 8 ROOMS
Il and bath, mod. imps II feet front; also Side Lot
aus p r. iAa
EoR sALE-HoUsEs AND LOTS n MOUNT
orI6-3m 1919 G St
kOR SALE BEAU1 IFUL NEW HOUSE, 1919 L
- st: NV rooms deep three stories and cellar;
handsomely finished; lot co feet deep to alley Cash
' ol win sci ff9o
92S st. ocl6-1w
EoR sALE-BY FISH & MILLER, 1918 F ST. NV
IL Beautiful House on bet. 9th and 10th NV 10
rooms mod imp all in fine condition; is offered at
avery low figure and is a bargain. ocl6-6t
lIOK sALE-NEW 7-kOOM BKICK, MORN SIDE
balance monthly lily j. K AEKTFOKD i4iS st. ST. oit55
IIOR sALE-THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
ao26 st ' NV IRIS ss I lot an1920 800
a st.. bet. 20th and Fist, I2rs.. lot 20xii6
1903 ST., 4rs bath. lot 391I20. alley. $500
ST., near 10Th, 10rs., new, furnace alley. 5000
OF Georgetown, 1Srs. bath. cellar, all mod
price asked 80 - $4,000
- 6Iii5 to Sley 10000
ST. 9Th ST., 9rs. stable $500
4. ave; near l4th ST.. 6rs lot 2Oxl1O $500
giant new house. 9rs., bath. furnace $500
10th ST. Sc, rs., lot 20xl05 to 20 #. alley. 1900
ION Ct irs lot I'M - to ~ IT, s aIlsy 1900
NOR sAhE,BY FISH MILLEk l2l3 s. NV;
Sc, containing o rooms all mod. imp; this is q
charming home for little money. ocl6-6t
l,OR SALE TwO-STORY AND BASEMENT
House; seven rooms II at n. bet Sd and 4th SITS
only $1,000 A. p PARDON. 1926 st. ocl6-4t
IVOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN NEW. HAND
NV. Lot 20x1O0 feet to alley. This is Of the
best locations In city If sold III u few days: price
sli ifSs,. s st, ind
Il dence of Thirteen Rooms all modern improve.
menrs; on 18th st. near R. lot 5Oxl20 to 2O-foot
alley; two store rooms large hall and dweing rented
-''0O0 ''''' "'''''' HERKoN h RAMEY.
ocl6-3t 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

LHOR SALE-CHEAP-1223 1925, l225< AND
Ll22I Wylie St ne Broom Bricks; mod imps
THOS. @. HENsEY CO..
se26-1m 1900 ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

EOR SALE
T715 9th vt. n.w..b.
b.. &, mi, 1 Ar. ..slS, 00C
6lS l st. n. w., b. b.,
mi, l2r. .16 00C
1870 II st. NV. b. h,
SIS 18th st. NV, b.
h., mi, Or ........l5,00(
lob 10th st. NV,
b. h.. mi. i Or. .12.0O(
1921 TO 1929 c st. and
1914 to 1892 Harri-
son ave. Sc, b. h., 4
and 5r......-......12.0 0C
20 LIST st. Me-, b. b.,
m.i............ IL. 00(
sos bl 1t. NV, bin,
mi, l3r. ..........1l.0 0(
2O1 q st. NV, b.h.,
lUr. ........-....-..S, OUt
2223 Indiana ave-, n. W..
b.h., Or. 7,5O(
1871 18th ST. NV, b.
n, or. LOU
/, h., Or. 1856
80 l 81. NV, b. n,
NIL, l lr.........6,5 300
l2OS 9TH st. II. W., b.
h, III. f.. Or ..,,,.5,5O(
haals,ya % onIy N ,,or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
a PENNSYLVANIA WELCOME,

The energetic little town of Erie gave us a
rousing reception this morning. That little cor
ner OF Pennsylvania which fronts on Lake Erie
was waiting for the train, and when il arrived it
was welcomed with cheers and waving of hand
kerchiefs and bowling steam whistles. At the
depot was a reception committee and host of
carriages. to say nothing of the multitude of
the residents who tore themselves away from
their labors to say How dye do?" great
many houses displayed their stock of bunting
and the town had q holiday appearance all
over. After the drive was done there we're
more cheers, more handkerchiefs and more
whistles. Erie is pleasant az well as a busy
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

j some broom House. in fashionable locality well
adapted for entertaining: $3.50 per month for the
season or $1,000 BY the year. OWNER, SIS star
Office. oc5-1mos
lIOR RENT OR SALE-BEST- BUILT HOUSE ON
Il Capitol Hill; has hollow walls. steam heat. hard
wood finish plate glass windows. electric bells every
thing completes fronts Capitol park key at III st
ne. W. c. DODGE 700 9th st. oc9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

l,OE RENT-TwO-STORY. SEVEN ROOMS AM
hall, papered gt-, water and latrvbe; sl7 so re
month. Inquire So 9th ST he ocl1-:3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
FOR lighthouses.

IyOR RENT-FURSISHED-
II l4lS 18th llr.-Sl25 l412 ST., 1Or..sl15
1903 It. lr loo 4O3 Attn me-. DR.. 90
l2lrL -lEt 81. lOr. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

49, - " - ss-s -
2O2l y ST. ...............4O
1917 VI. ave. 80
APARTMENTS.
Unfurnished Apartments
1420 y. Y. ave, or can
be rented for Offices. IS
STORES.
11222 14th st. str. &dwg. IS
l1iO 18th St. store and
cellar. ...................4 40
STABLES.
Stables S6 to SO per mo.
ISHED.
De Sales st. 200
Conn. ave, ad jacent TO
Lafayette square. 200
II st. near 10Th st.
Conn. sv. alb. X st. 1857
+ 81. near Dupont CT
Gle. 100
1oth 81. near McPher-
son square. .........-1 40
18th st. bet. Ii and l. $50
n: II. ave. bet. NJ and
y SITS. ........' $50
DeSales st. near Conn.
ave. -........ I'd
Conn. ave. above K st. .l25
18th 81. bet. Ii and / SITS. l25
X st. bet 18th and
18th SITS. .............125
q st. bet. 18th l. 18th
st,................ IS
18th st. near Dupont
circle. Sl66. 66 Ter mo.
+ st. bet. 18th l. 18th
ate OF slsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

sos 9th st. n. W., b. h.,
mi, Sr..............4,500
80 L st. NV, b.h..
IN. ar. d, 800
34Os n st. NV. b. b.,
mi, 1r...,..........3,3 800
NV, I: h., Ar, 1850. 5000
b er.. F.. =: :, Wv ! 1000
son st. n. W.. +. h. 5000
As and 453 Ridge st.
NV. FIJI, 5r. .......3,000
1889 9th Sc. q. W.,
b L., Or. 2,400
135 I'd st. n. W., b. b.,
1918 and lS o Law
renee st. NV. T. IA. 1000
424 and 420 O-st. al
ley II. W., f.h., Ar. l., 500
14l4 Sampson st. u.
W, Gh., 6r......-..1,7OO
q q st. NV, f.h.. Or. l, 500
l4l4R sampson st. n.
W, /. b., Or. 500
305 10Th st. s.e., f.h-,
1915 e at. n. w.f'hI500