davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES,

The London police made raid upon the
Field club yesterday, arresting twenty-one
persons, among whom were three English and
several French nOblemen. raid was also
made on the Adelphi club, where number oil
barristers and solicitors were found engaged
in gambling. and arrested.
Mr.. II. s. Welcome!gave banquet in London
last night in honor of Col. John c. New, who
succeeds ex-Gov. Waller as United States
consul-general there. Among the guests were
ex-Gov. Waller, L. P. OConnor, NJ p. Mr..
Frederick c. Penfield, Max O'Rell, Mr.. Hardy
and many prominent members of the American
colony. Messrs. New and Waller both made
speeches.
Whitelaw Reid, the new minister to France,
was warmly welcomed upon his arrival in
Paris.
The sultan of Turkey invited Emperor Viii.
liam to visit Constantinople after his visit to
Athens.
gold crown worth $4,000 has been sent to
Vienna by the Austro- Hungarians of Buenos
Ayers. 1t is to be placed on the coffin of the
late Crown Prince Rudolf.
Paul du Chaillu, the veteran explorer, has
been living like native in native villages
around Tangfers, and is SO impressed with the
worlds ignorance of the true character of the
Moors that he is going to spend several winters
with them and write a book.
The largest cat's-eye in the world arrived In
London last week from Ceylon. Its present
weight cut is ITO carats and it is insured for
$4,000 rupees. It is wonderfully beautiful, the
gem giving out q wide, warm beam of opal
escent light.
Messrs. Dillon, Deasy and Esmonde, the
Irish home rule advocates, have arrived al
Sydney, N. s. w. They we're given an enthu-
siastic reception.
Judge Stallo. the retiring United States min
lister to italy, on Saturday presented his letters
OF recall to King Humbert.
The Paris Temps says the cabinet has de-
cided to submit to parliament its new scheme
in aid Of the Panama canal company,
The Hamburg-American line steamer, Rugia,
from New York for Hamburg, reported, upon
arriving at Plymouth, that the cotton in her
sfter-hold ignited on the 8th instant and
burned fercely for five hours before being
quenched.
The report Of the capture Of Khartoum
proves to have been untrue.
General Boulanger attended the races al
Kempton Park Saturday, where he had long
talk with the Prince of Wales.
Prince Sulkowski, member of the upper
house of the Prussian landtag, has escaped from
mad-house at Dobling, suburb Of Vienna,
where he was confined.
A number Of EnglishI and American visitors
held meeting in Paris yesterday and resolved
to ask the exhibitors at the exhibition to relieve
their attendants from duty on Sundays.
The French governments announces that
visitors to Paris during the exhibition viii be
required to pay only one-haf the required
rates on dutiable goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Funeral of Gen. Harvey.

The funeral of the late Brig. Gen. VIM. s.
Harvey, retired, took place yesterday noon.
The remains arrived on a southern train from
Orlando. Fla. and were escorted to the National
cemetery at Arlington, where they were inferred
with military honors. The cavalry companies
from Fort Myer, under the command of Col.
Carpenter. acted as escort. and eight of the
oldest sergeants of the third artillery were
selected as body-bearers. Mrs. Harvey, the
widow OF the gallant soldier. accompanied the
remains northward from Orlando, and was
present at the ceremony at Arlington.
The funeral ceremonies occurred at Orlando
on Friday. The affection and honor in which
the old soldier was held in the state were at
tested by the closing of the business houses
during the passage of the funeral cortege from
his residence to the church. The local military
acted as escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A LIVELY FENCE WAR.
Contest for Possession OF . Lot I'm East
WASHINGTON.

Messrs Sam1 Bieber and Aaron Bradshaw,
citizens Of East Washington. are at present en-
gagged in dispute concerning the ownership Of
a large piece of ground st the corner Of llth
and ID streets northeast, which will probably
lead to a law suit The police were called upon,
but it being question for the civil courts 10
determine, they made no arrests, but only at
tempted 10 preserve the public peace. TIE
first Of the trouble occurred Saturday after
noon II appears that Bradshaw had fence
erected about the ground and put the property
in the hands of Walker a Walters, real estate
agents, to be sold. Soon afterward q real
estate sign was put on the lot, and Saturday,
when Mr.. Bieber saw il,
HE TORE IT DOWN.
Mr.. Bradshaw learned that the sign had been
removed, and, anticipating further trouble, he
was on the alert, and saturday night gang Of
carpenters were employed by Mr.. Bieber TO
tear down the fence. Saturday night they APP
peared and began the work of Destruction. *.
fast as they would remove the fence Mr.. Brad.
shaws men we're hard at work putting il IN.
Nearly 100 feet of the fence was torn down.
The men created so much disorder and at
tracted such a large crowd that the police
drove the workmen of. Before the police in
terfered Bieber's men had broken up most of
the timber taken from the fence. Bradshaw's
men remained upon the ground and watched
the premises.
Both sides were on hand at an early hour
this morning.
THE BLooDLEss ENGAGEMENT THIS MORNING.
Bradshaws men were upon the premises
when Bieber's gang appeared. Bradshaw Q
force was armed with shotguns and revolvers,
and they gave notice that they would resist
any attempt to remove the disputed fence.
The attacking party hesitated few moments,
and then the leader of the crowd called upon
ms followers to make the onslaught. minute
later hatchets. axes. and crowbars we're brought
into service and the fence was soon upon the
ground. The guns and revolvers did not have
the effect of frightening the attacking party,
and when they made their rush on the fence
the armed men dropped their weapons. Again
the police were called out, but the fence was
then piled abou: the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
ANACOSTIA.

FUNEBALs.-The funeral services of Mr. Jas.
E. Smith were held at St. Theresa church yes
terday afternoon.-The burial of Mrs Z. A.
Goodwin was made to-day at Mount 0livet,
the funeral services, attended by large num-
Der OF relatives and friends, being held at ST.
Theresa church this morning.
STREET IMPRovEMENTs.-The pavement on
Monroe street and Nichols avenue will for the
present be extended only to the Morris road, a
block above the turn toward Hillsdale. Its ex-
tension to the foot of the asylum hill, the ter
minus of the street railway, is very much
needed The grading and surfacing of Harri-
son street has progressed rapidly and the street
is assuming an excellent condition.
Personal AND LoCAL.-Miss Minnie Lee,
daughter of Mr.. J.. c. Lee, of this place, and
MIR. A. NJ Duckett. of Washington, will be mar
ried at the residence of the brides parents in
Shannon place this week.-Mr. j. Harry
Shannon, who, as child orator, was one of
Americas juvenile wonders, having since his
change of voice been off the platform, is now,
at the age OF twenty, preparing himself for the
Shakesperian drama.-Mr. A. X. Thornett
and family moved into one of the Shannon cot
tages to-day.
NorEs.-fhe NJ E. Sabbath school is preparing
for an anniversary celebration soon, il being
abouttwenty years since it was first established.
The present efficient superintendent. Mr.. Lin
ger, has been in charge about sixteen years.
IA. Griswold has been busy the past week level
ing his street-car track to the grade the
pafemSnt ID put GOWN. new jumpers nave
been laid under the rails.-Eight dimensions
were made in the Eastern branch yesterday Of
baptismal candidates from colored churches in
Washington.-Mr. Rolley Purcell, aged
eighty-six yeas, has been quite ILL.,
The largest enrolment of our public schools
this term was 800, the present attendance being
about S00.--Superintendent w. b. Powell and
Supervising Principal Joseph r. Keene made
an inspection of the school last week and were
pleased with the excellent condition in which
they foundit. The sanitary condition of the
house and grounds and the gen.
eral discipline received special praise
John Yost, of Washington, has begun the pre-
liminary work for erecting eight cottages ON
Fillmore street, between Washington and JEFF
ferson streets, on the vacant lots adjoining the
Episcopal church. He is part owner as well as
ontractor.-The funeral Of Mrs. y.
A. Goodwin, who died at her home on
Jackson street, took place at Q o'clock this
morning from st. Theresa church, the burial
being made in Mt Olivet cemetery.-
The Red Men held their regular weekly meet
ing Friday night and received one new member,
Mr. Ed. Davis-Misses Martha Rose and Hat
tie Harris left last week to visit Pennsylvania
friends.-Mrs. DR.. Grant has sold her Polk
street residence property 70 H @. kennsr;
consideration, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
RIOTING AT SCHLESwIG.
A Body of Infantry Fire Upon q Crowd
and Kill Six Persons.

The whole garrison of Dusseldorf is now on
duty in the vicinity of the coal mines for the
purpose of preserving order among the striking
miners. About midnight Saturday night mob
set fire to an oil factory at Lierenfeld, whic b
was consumed. The Mulheim and Duisberg
miners have Joined in the strike. At Schleswig
a number of pitmen attacked their foreman
with daggers, and he had to fee for his life.
A body of infantry arrived there at 8 o'clock
this morning when the rioters, who had formed
into two bodies, took refuge behind railway
embankment and jeered at the troops. Three
times the rioters were called upon to dispense,
but they refused TO obey. The soldiers then
fired into the crowd, killing six persons, one Of
them a four-year-old child. A woman was also
wounded. After the firing the mob dispersed.
The district bristles with troops
The mine-owners had a meeting al Essen,
which was attended by government officials,
and resolved to raise the wages OF the miners,
but they firmly declined to concede eight hours
as a days labor.
The miners strike is assuming great dimen-
sions, there being fresh accessions Of strikers
every day. Ii is now estimated that there are
100000 hands ont of work throughout the
Rhenish Westphalia districts. The emperor 10
deeply concerned over the strike movements,
and does not conceal his sympathy with the
workmen, although he is determined 10 sup
press disorder.
ARTISANS STRIKING.
The Berlin masons and carpenters and sew.
eral other trades are out, claiming sirty-six
pfennings an hour, with a working day Of nine
hours. At Hamburg, Main,
Crefeld, Nurnberg, and Itzehoe the strikers
hold out under much suffering. An important
distinction between the agitation in the mining
and in other industries is that the former il in
the meantime not associated with the socialists,
while the latter are closely related to them.
The dread in government circles is that the
miners will be easily drawn within the circle
of the Belgian socialist miners societies.
Already anarchist agents from the Charleroi
Essen men assistance. The report OF the
English unions offering succor is untrue. but
the Mons committee have signed .
joint appeal TO the miners Of Great Britain,
which. il is expected, will elicit at least
an expression of moral support. The
authorities freely permit meetings of the strik.
ers, at which a notable feature hitherto has
been the denial Of all Solidarity with the
socialists. Small groups parsded in Bochum
ence. The general attitude Of the strikers,
apart from their claims, evokes sympathy.
Public opinion concerning their claims also
sides with the men. Since 1887 the coal uade
has been immensely prosperous. The prooue-
ton and sales have increased over rs per cent
The values of mining shares have rapidly risens
while the wages Of the men remain 81 an sver-
an advance Of Sd per day, working eight hours,
finds unanimous approval, except Rom The
more abject organs Of the employers.
At meeting Of miners at Essen yesserday, %
was decided TO cease work in forty-two col
ieries to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Admitted to the District Bar.

In the Court in General Term to-day the fol
lowing were admitted to the bar on motion of
Mr.. Willoughby, of the examining committee
Thos. R. Benton, James W. Bayard, Walter C.
Clephane, Arthur S. Dudley, Edward ID. Ham
ner, NJ. Maverick, Fisby H. Mccullough, VIM.
d. Hoover, W. II. Stockbridge, Perry b. Tur-
pin. F. c. Van Rosenberg. c. i. Wayland,
George II. Williams, and W. L. Sherrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Husbands Suit for Divorce.

VIM. Tibbs to-day, by r. s. Smith, filed bill
for divorce against Mary Tibbs. They were
married October Z. 1856, and lived together till
June 80. 1887, and he charges that she treated
him with cruelty, refused to give him drink
of water when sick, threatened TO shoot him.
and has committed adultery with various par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

The VETERAN FIREMES IN NEW YoRk.--The
Veteran Firemen's association held a special
meeting at Myers hall, 9TH aud streets, Sat-
urday night, Mr.. Jas. Ward presiding, and Mr..
j. j. Peabody. secretary. The complaint that
members had been badly treated on the trip to
New York, and the communication of Mayor
bowman, of Alexandria, explanatory of the
action of Friendship Fire company, OF that
CITY, formed the subject of discussion. After
some debate it was conceded that those who
went to New York-twenty in number--had
gone on their own responsibility, and that the
association had nothing TO do with the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
MR.. e. c. IVEY MISSING.
The District Commissioners Appoint His
Successor as Subassessor.

Some fears are entertained as to the safety
of Mr.. c. G. Iyey, who has been missing from
his home since the 9TH of this month. Mr.
1vey, 1t will be remembered, was appointed
some time ago as subassessor for the ninth dis
trict in place of Mr.. Tally. against whom some
objection was raised To-day the Commission
ers removed Mr.. Ivey and appointed Mr..
Ephraim Young to fill the vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

Amos Curtis paid 81 in the Police Court this
afternoon for driving a vehicle over side
walk.
The will of Uriah B. Mitchell. filed to-day
leaves his property to his children and grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

North o street and South Washington railway
company reelected the old directors for the
year as follows: Charles White, A. NJ. Clapp,
w. J. Cowing. ID. +. Fuller. Charles Bradley, q.
W. Gray and VIM. III. Slater.
In the Circuit Court. Chief Justice Bingham
to-day. Chas. E. Hodgkin, q. b. Wilson, W. @.
Douglas. II. ID. Barr Henry King, jr. and NJ
Kenslow were excused as jnrors, and six names
were drawn to fill the yacanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

Princeton won the second game Of the ~
crosse championship series st Princeton, n ~
Saturday, from Lshigh BY score q 8 toA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

I,OR RENT-14 NEW 5-ROOM HOUSES WITH
II sewerage and water IN yard within y square Of
street cars. Price s6 per month
myl1-3t' A. s. CAYwOoD. 933 9th st. n. ".
L0R RENT f221s 9th st. n ". 10 $50
IT 430 NJ 81 NV 12r. ESQ 47yI 81 NV store. 90 SO
NIB ST. n W, . so 430 7 .20.30
Rooms and suites in the kiley Building, al2. so to
go A s. CAIWOOD, 933 9th Of. IA. w. myll-3
IT lar. Apply 20 GREEN SCUNNINGHAM, 1908 II
street myl1-2ws
I,oR RENT-l333 ST. NV, BY MAY Is,
IL pretty bay window brick; six rooms; bath; mod
imps.; small family preferred OWNER. 1880 18th
Ct NV. my11-3
EOR RENT-TwO THREE-sTORY FRAME
II Houses, rooms. kitchen, and water 1929, 1881
9TH st rent each so. For full list OF houses
Tor rent call ct the once Of CHAs 8. sHkEvE, 1000
9Th Of. NV my11-3t
IrOR RENT-sEvEN BAY-wINDOw, SIX ROOM
and bath. mod ilnps brick dwellings, ON Sth st.
". between and sts.. only ez2 30 per month Q,
D. NokAESr. Room ~. Central Nat bank bid l0-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I>oR RENT-FoR THE SUMNER, NICELY FUR
IT nished Groom house in best section porthwest:
usual rent 90 per month will take at;O Apply 10
HuTcHINS BULKLEY, 1921 81. myf5-3t
I,oR RENr-7-RooM BRICK HOUSE, 4O5 ST
s-room brick house. PAPA Kn
myl31w p HrYI CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR Rem

H =, s,ss S.rsh St; sa5 g
III lst ?. :, " " szr 19e s sSsi 8. S.p
i4iS 9Th st nv n; Tor sie =. \. or ZoaS
1911 fi & 8. rs {: 4; M ne
.Ss 81, s fSaSS !s I'm
LII e.p e bsr: :: 3 g
1903 a.n-w. 9; SO. SO 203s ssS St NV. 1850
5aIs f. =; g I !, me i
!. ST. IS Vii Sisnss = Close. 5rlS
sSs $50 ;. Hlsk HE Il. n e.
Sst lns s Z: t g.
HSg S i, E j, e; 23i5 Glsysi.sd ave- S5
IS m N Sc st. i ns II e
ia sh st $as ih 81 St sx ns
5s sS S; Is !; e sss !: i
3l2 lst i. Sc 7r.~2s 20 STORES DwELLINas
~ mas: 5 1927 I'm !. g:
myl1 b r. WARNER CO.. el6 st. NV
Tor RENT-929 ST. NV, -FOUR STORY AND
month VIZ Ps NAN 3gi faeaH sS mi Rs5
it5s NV D. ss s "a
ssSs s. s' ana
Tor RENT-THAT DESIRABLE 3-sTORY 10
room SGisR 31S6 DSnSarsCn ave ED m w. psrl9r
for summer. Keys next door S: n' myi1.im.
Tor RENT-I51O CARoLINE ST; NV, q ROOMS MS,
q bath and cellar; keys at 1905 L. L. APPLE, S.2
BIS sss;Ssss sis !:
10y St W. 10r.. 40 ~ 2 . st n 80 20
3 9 Portner pi6r.35 519 s. M.Iy,sR 81 1920 20
go St m n e. e. 7i6 81 Marys pL S 80
s 5sS sc P
l5J Pierce Pr ls3S 1893 I; ed Ar
myII-3s Ills st. n w.
EOR RENT-LARGE. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE,
newly FURNISHED mod, imRs' In extreme north
for summer or longer. I717 2lst st. NV. myii-2t'
FOR RENT TT 18th ST NV. sEyEN.RQoM
$50 per month. Apply at premises my10-3t'
EoR RENT-NEw TWO. sTORY-ANp- BASEMENT
SIS MONTH ND b. 81
EoR RENT-FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER 10,
6rSom house, furnished Inquire at SOS st. s. e.
FOR RENT-2o26 HILLYER PLACE, THREE;
SH RfSS I'D BiR's' and
EoR RENT-417 II ST.; Two-sToRY BRICK;
Il seven rooms; mod. imp; at $3.50; also south
west corner of 9Th and sts; three-story and base
Inquire OF A EBERLY, 74O 5th St NV my1O-3t'
EOR RENT-1331 WALLACE PLACE N W., NEW
Il brick house, q rooms and bath rent, $3o. 146 A
ST. u. within one-hsH square u 8. Capitol rooms
rent, s35 X. NJ. MORRISON, 1928 F st n. w.my1O-
EoR RENT-207 9Th ST. N. E.. NEAR STAN
Il ton Park: rooms, bath, and mod. imps bay win
dow. pressed brick, cemented cellar nice yard shed
thorough order S2o. OWNER, Psi Sth ST. NJ my1 81
INOR RENT-BY THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, REAL
Il ESTATE BROKER, 917 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

EOR RENT-3-sTORY PRESSED BRICK BAY
Il window 'front.' IL rooms modem Improvement
1906 < q. nv. ". g. NETzEhOfT CO., owner
lilo y IT. NV. ap16- 1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

nor RENT
Il sos 9TH NV. 11r. .sf
14C54 9Th NV, 9r-30. :
1902 9th IL w.. l0r...30. )
50 T. st. NV. TBS. !
63l J. st. NV, dr..
21l2 18th NV, 6r..1S.1
1915 NJ ST. NV, 6r...l
440 Sd ST. ne, 1r..-.19.S
1911 & ST s.e-, 0r.......
myl1-3t W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

VSOR RENT-6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, NEAR
Dupont circle street cars 1925 Goth St n.wll-3'
1toR PENTHOUSE Ala 9Th ST.; 10 ROOMS;
AL nave sunny exposure; two squares from Patent
Post and Peuslon Offices, City Hall and market Ap-
plyONNEN 0lt ST NV. my1l-3ts
NOR RENT-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON I
IL ST. between 18th aud 18th n w; 10 rooms: hne
stable; ali modern conveniences; moderate rent
OtkLk1 bhOo-, 1850 ST. my11 ct
ISOR RENT-SEAR GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS A
It fully furnished house; rooms and bath cars pass
the door. Apply to c. H Tickling,
myIl-6t' 1854 sd ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

l1129 18th n. w., Or. and
10 store. ...-...... ESQ
50 1722 4th st. NV, Sr.25. so
80 S11 v st. n.w.,6r........20
90 - sth st. ne, 6r.......16
20 S23 18th ne. Or IA. 80
40 Store, cor, 9TH & = SITS.
10 NV, with cellar. is
90 l49 Wilson IT. n. w, 6r....9
. g
. C. DUVALL, 925 Est. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

"The Msltby,"N. J. ave.
& u st. n.w........S1,OO(
1872 i st. NV. fur. IA
rms................. II.
1852 p st. NV. fur. i 3r. sc
1889 l. st. n. W., Tor. Ia
1913 f st. NV, 12r. sc
s0:i1 / st. NV. i Ar. sc
5l1 + st. NV, LOT 81
1894 Corcoran ST.. 13r 81
1887 18th st. NV. ,Sr. AZ
$40 II st. n. W., Gr......4C
$40 Maple ave. ,LeDroit
Park -..-.-.........-....4 ~
200 ID st. n. W., Tor. 40. sc
1746 N. Y. ave-, 12r. 3;
OFF
915 F st. NV. I'd floor
front room. E. .......S0t
Ats La. ave, LIST floor,
2rooms. 81
46S La ave, 4th floor,
4rs- 81
9th & Pa. av.. room 1872
Gunton bldg, T. 20. 12.5t
401 9TH st. list d, r. 2. II
STOR
Store and Diving SO
9th st. n.w..7r.. .95(
Store and Diving 46 II
ST. n. W., 6r............4(
Stable T. 1913 10th NV. &
The above is only a port
books. For full list cali at
the LIST and 18th. lmy10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE - LARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE
II with side lot. in one of the most fashionable and
desirable neighborhoods in the northwest Address
Bon "a. Star ONCE No SCENTS need apply. my13-1w'
IcOR sALE-S3, 500 WILL PURCHASE BEAU
tiful six-room and cellar brick on st., between
4th and 9th SITS. NV; nearly new B. H. WARNER
4 CO., 916 St NV. nyl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

IS. &c.
lStoreroom 1910 Pa. av.
NV. IL
Stable r. 1416 X ct. .. W. Is
Cellar 1o41 NJ st. n. W. 3
N Of the property on my
Ifhce for bulletin issued on
THOS. E. WAGGAMAS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

IyOR PENTHOUSE 1922 ST. NV, CONTAIN
IL ing eleven rooms; modern improvements Apply
TO JAMES y. DAVIS SONS, l20l Pennsylvanis
myiR-lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
STORES
b12 l1th ct. n.w......s30l COS 9th st. ny s25

I,OR RENT-EIGHT- ROOM BRICK (TwO-STORY
II bay-windovl, 9i4 st. NV; modern improve
ments. paper and paint; cellar and stable. $50
per month J. FRED. KELLEY. 513 9th st.
~ myl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FURNISHED.

Ihe above houses can be examined BY permitfrom
cur Office only. THOMAS j. FIsHfR & Co.
myl1. 1924 st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

I3112 o st. n. w., 14r.. 1886
1414 18th ST. n. W. ,llr. SO
1914 9th st.n.w..7r. .35. AS
1907 18th st. n. W., z rms 30
1901 11th st. NV. Trims. 80
4th floor, 18th Il En.w. 80
1920 kingman pl., ar. 80
2219 II st.n.w- IT. 20. 80
Tenleytown road, Sr. .25
TO i st. NV. 7r.........25
1902 W st. NV. Or. .20.30
2012 9th st. n. W.. 6r....20
Sd d. S1l Market Space. 20
~ LIST st. ne. Or. Is
1888 II st. II. e., Or.
1851 9TH st. n. w., 7r. .16
.CES.
l40l 9TH St, LIST fi..r3....1O
Lenox bldg. room 3. 10
i6S La. ay-, I'd tir.,
back rooms.....-......1 10
lGunton bldg, rim 81. q
Lenox bldg, room Alb
46S La. ave-, Sd FIR,
I ! back room ............5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
STORES 4 DwELLINGR

e room brick. 3126 Dunbarton ave. NV; parior,
dining room and kitchen, first hoor $40 by year
for summer. Keys ne 1t door. my11-1m'
LOR RENT-l51O CAROLINE ST NV, z ROOMS,
II bath and cellar; keys at 1905. l. L. APPLE, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

VII ~ "a uUOr, OIlOut
rs. heated bysteam. $50
cal +, Sd floor, D front rs,
heated by steam ....... 80
ElegEnt rooms In sun
building, hreproof, 2 ele-
yAtors, heated by steam,
from $50 70 $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

LsOR KENT-ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING
Il II rooms. with new stable in rear, corner Wood
ley Lane and Tenleytown road. mmediately Opposite
Oak View.
1908 \. Hsmp ave, 2-story and basement. -. 90
1925 9TH q n w.. 3.stt basement and attic. so
bl and 5S Ut. n W., 3-story, new house. 80
1927 W St NV, 2-sfory and basement ..........25
2Q7 st. 2story and basement. rs
my ~ a - BEATy BROWN Co 1851 y *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

I'OR RENT-2626 ST. NV, PRESS BRICK
Il bay-windOw front: 8 rooms, bath; all modern inn
PrOvenents large yards and closets latrobes range
myll -Sts