davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
CHICKAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD
AnOMcial Map Of it Completed for the
War Department..

Capt. Sanford c. Kellogg Cavalry, late of
Gen. Sheridan's staff, has about completed the
special duty on which he has been engaged for
over year past. the compilation of an ac-
curate map Of the battlefield of Chickamauga.
Tenn. He was detailed for this work in
November, 1888, and has been constantly en-
gagged in its prosecution ever since. The re-
suit of his labors is in the form of an edition
of $50 sets of maps to be issued in a few DAYS
from the War department, each set to consist
Of eight maps, showing the positions of the
various bodies OF troops engaged in the battle
at the different stages of that very important
conflict, covering the two days of actual fight
ing and maneuvering. These maps will be is
sued under the personal supervision of Secre-
tary Proctor, great care being exercised in
their distribution. Anew York firm of map
makers did the mechanical work on the project
and Col Kellogg says that he is exceedingly
well pleased with their production.
This is the second map issued by the War de-
partment as an official representation of a
rebellion battlefield, the other being Col.
Batcheller's map of Gettysburg. The scheme
is generally regarded as good one, as, if the
work is well and carefully done, as these two
have been, a settlement will be reached to all
the lnnumerable controversies and disputes
concerning the operations that have sprung up
and have gradually assumed q semi-official
bearing. But aside from their mere value as
umpires in controverted questions there is a
more apparent value to be attached to them
through the instruction and information which
they impart to the student of warfare and the
almost invaluable examples for which they
serve in aiding to develop the theories and
genius Of generalship. The work of making a
war map.such as this of Chickamauga is i'm
nense. Col. Kellogg has, as was previously
stated, been actively engaged on the scheme
for nearly fifteen months, every week being
full of the details of his labor His visits to the
battlefield have been quite frequent, for the
purpose of settling, by actual observation
and measurement. some doubtful points as to
the position of troops that have been en-
countered. The large majority of his informal
ton was derived directly from the mass of
material collected in the war records office for
use in the publication of the rebellion records
This opened up large amount of correspond
ence with nearly all the officers of note who
were engaged i'll the battle and who are still
alive. But great portion of the information
necessary for the completion of the work was
derived from Col. Kellogg's own experience in
the battle in which he was actively interested.
As soon as the maps have been distributed he
will probably return to his regiment, from
which he has been separated for some years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
ALEXANDRIA.
reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The city court Judge
Norton, continues its January term. The SLAM
der case of Sarah \. Gray, principal of the col
ored girls public school, against r. H. Robin
son has been concluded by verdict of $500 for
the plaintiff. A verdict of $3.50 has been given
in favor OF Rose jackson against the Inland and
Seaboard coasting company for damages. the
woman's husband having been drowned from
the steamer John w. Thompson In this port
DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs. Eliza
beth zimmerman, an estimable old lady,
mother of Messrs John r. and Willie Zimmer-
man, died last Friday night at the residence
of Mr.. John K Zimmerman on St. Asaph
street.
A WASHINGTON BEAU SLAPs AN ALEXANDRIA
BELLE.-The gallantry of Alexandria young
men has lately been called in question, but the
experience Of an up King street lady is that
Washington young men ere even less gallant.
handsome belle complained TO the police
last evening that a Washington beau called on
her, and that after slight alteration he
slapped her jaws and tore her dress. She was
about to secure his arrest and trial before the
mayor for assault, but finally concluded not to
press the complaint.
FUNERALs.-The funeral of Mr. Joseph Muir
dock took place this morning from the late
residence of the deceased on Lee street After
funeral services at st. Mary's church the re-
mains were carried to Georgetown to be in
TERED In Holy Rood cemetery. The funeral of
of Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman look place yester-
day afternoon from the residence of her son,
MIR. John r. Zimmerman, on ST. Asaph street,
and Issac Burtons funeral, the same afternoon
was attended by the Odd Fellows Of Potomac
and Sarepta lodges of this city, Mr.. Burton
having been member of Mechanics lodge of
Baltimore.
NoTEs-Mrs. Kate Castleman died early yes
terday morning at the home of her mother,
Mrs James McGraw, on King street near WASH
ington street-A large congregation attended
last night the sermon of Rev. w. ]. Young at
the Me. church south on Jefferson Davis and
Henry W. Grady, two southern heroes. AR
rangements completed for a ball at Nc
Burneys hall ON Wednesday night next under
the auspices of the brakemen on the Midland
railroad--The degree officials of Potomac
lodge, LO.O.F., and other Odd Fellows re-
turned last evening from many pleasant hours
spent in Fredericksburg, where the work to
illustrate the degree rites was given in Myrtle
lodge.-The state farmers convention will
meet in this city on the 18th proximo.-A
been substituted for the forty-horse power en-
CINE at Mahoney's distillery near this city
Mr.. Alfred Borden has beeh appointed by Judge
Chichester a Fairfax county constable. His
work will be largely in the neighborhood Of
this city.-John Bellomy has been fined IS
by Justice Drummond for creating disorder on
a Washington and Alexandria railroad train.
The mayor has sent James Scott, colored,
to Jail for assault and for cutting Silas Harris.
Two comfortable frame dwellings have just
been completed for Mrs. A A Warfield on Fay.
cite near Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
wANAMAKER A PEACE MAKER.
How He Persuaded Husband and Wife
to Make Up.

Postmaster General wanamaker met his
Bible class in Philadelphis as usual yesterday.
He told pathetic story Of life in the depart
ments here in Washington
"A young and neatly dressed little woman"
he said, ''came to my Office in Washington and
said that her husband had been drinking to ex-
cess and had left home forever. She told .
very creditable story and wound up by asking
me if 1 wouldn't give her q place asked
her if she loved her husband, and she said
yes with a sob, big tears beginning TO steal
down her cheeks. She said she had but one
child, Q little girl, whom she fairly worshiped
"Her story touched me deeply, and I asked
her If she wouldn't like to have her husband
back again. Obi yes she replied, but hs
would never come back She didn't know
where he was and couldn't find him. i prom
ised to do what could do for her and she went
away.
fmade il q point to find the husband When
this was done, and We stood face 10 face,
asked him if he didn't want TO go back 10 his
home, to stop drinking and become q man
again. He answered, with broken sobs, that
his wife would never forgive him and there was
no use to try. DO you love your wifeT said /.
"'Yes, sir, I do he said. but have acted 30
badly that cannot go home, because I know
my wife loves me no more.
"'She does, my friend I assured him. 4
have seen your wife, and she would be over
joyed to have you come back. You have
trudged through many weary hours Of sorrow,
and have brought il all upon yourself told
him to 60 to his wife and be happy again. To
make long story short he did 20 back and
now two hearts that were once shattered and
sad beat again one"
The story made a deep impression upon the
class, told as il was in one Of Mr.. Wanamakers
Enthusiastically happy veins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
GEORGETOWN.

DESTROYING PRIVATE PRoPERTY.-From time
10 time ropes have been cut from the derricks
at Dents foundry on X street. Last Friday
night Waterman BranZell says he detected J ohm
jackson, a young colored man, IN the act of
getting ready TO cut the ropes from a derrick.
lie was arrested and was charged in the Police
court saturday with being a suspicious person.
The boy told a story about having called 20 see
his sick grandmother and said he wns walking
along Water street pairing has finger nails when
he was arrested by a suspicious" policeman.
Bonds or twenty days was Johns sentence
ioLlcE COURT Cause.-The trial of George
Hilton, charged with fast driving and cruelty
to animals. occupied more than an hour OF
Judge Mills attention in the Police Court tins
morning. Half a dozen policemen were present
as witnesses. II was shown that Hilton. while
under the influence of liquor. Saturday drove
backward and forward on Bridge and other
streets at rapid rate of speed. The court
imposed tne of sl0 for fast driving and dis
missed the charge ',of cruelty. In connection
with the same case Louis Williams was charged
with profanity on the street, and a charge of
profanity in the station also against him.
HIS collateral was returned. John Carlin John
Cleary and Wesley Beckett each forfeited 50
collateral on charges Of disturbing the quiet Of
the town.
SENT BACK TO THE WORK HousE.-Charles
Boss stolen liberty from the work house has
suddenly terminated, for on Saturday Officer
Hess arrested this well-known member of Red
Bills gang. Boss was turned over TO the work
house authorities.
NorEs.-Four policemen Of this precinct are
confined TO their homes with the grlp.-Mr.
John Marbury. jr., is i'll at his residence. cor
ner 32d and W streets.--Reslden.s here are
puzzled to know why nothing has been done
In the line of street improvements, notwith-
standing the fact that the congressional appro-
priations for such work have been available for
that purpose since the LIST Of July last-Street
lamps are badly needed upon 37th street in the
nelghborhood of Prospect avenue.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
AM--Great Falls-temperature, 45; condi-
ton. 8. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as;
condition at north connection. Sc; condition at
south connection, sc. Distributing reservoir
temperature, As; condition. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
A Charge of False Pretenses.

Saturday afternoon John T. Price of the
livery firm OF John II. Price d Son was arrested
by Deputy Joyce of the marshars Office on
warrant issued by United States Commissioner
Stone, charging him with obtaining $50 from
Cleveland W. Golf of New York by false pre-
lenses. Mr.. Price was released on his personal
recognizance to appear on Wednesday for q
hearing. An affidavit accompanying the war
rant states that Mr.. Goff about December I9.
intending to purchase horse for his wife, ap-
piled to Mr.. Price, who showed him a black
horse and urged him to buy the animal, stat
ing that it was six years old, without blemish,
and could be driven by any woman, and that,
the animal. He states that shortly afterward
he found that the horse was unsound, having
the farcy, and asked Price to take the animal
back and return the money, which he declined
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
EX-CONSUL GENERAL LEWIS.
His Denial Of Certain Charges Against
Him.

Ex-Consul VIM. Reed Lewis, who is now on
his way home to make certain explanations be-
fore the State department concerning his ad-
ministration of affairs at Tangiers, Morocco,
has cabled from London to the New York World
the following statements regarding the charges
that have been made against him:
/. Consul Folsom never took any private
dispositions to my knowledge at Tangiers.
Everything was public.
2. Any statement made by Morocco papers
is the utterance of personal enemy the editor
of the Morocco Times, who repeatedly tried to
blackmail me.
8. The case of arms belonging to an Amer
lean citizen was not to my knowledge repre-
sented as containing ironmongery. The con-
sular order given by me was marked ''firearmsr'
and was the same style of printed order used
officially by all legations in Morocco, charged
for by some consuls but by me issued gratis
4. never assaulted or threatened to assault
any official or any man in Morocco. No one
ever charged upon me during my residence in
Morocco, and never wrapped myself in the
American flag.
5. My personal safety has never been in
danger, unless from Europeans, while in Nor
occo, as l have slways been q friend of the
Moorish people.
6. l imprisoned a Hebrew woman for con-
tempt OF court in refusing to bring before the
court her children, citizens Of the United
States. She claimed that her children had
been secured to her by a Hebrew rabbi who
had lately divorced her from her American
husband. / declined to recognize the right Of
the Hebrew rabbi to divorce an American in q
country where We enjoy territorial rights.
2. do not require the charitable excuse OF
an unbalanced mind to be brought in my de-
Tense. l have done my duty as an American
official and citizen and am prepared to defend
myself as both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
All the More Dangerous.

A boy named Roy Marean was before Judge
Miller today for carrying q pistol. Lawyer
Moss claimed that the boy was not legally re-
sponsible because his mind was not right The
judge imposed q fine OF $50 and took the boys
personal bonds until he could learn something
more about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Asking for a Dismissal.

A San Francisco special to the New York
Times today says: A mass meeting of some
5000 citizens Of San Francisco has asked Secre-
tary of the Treasury Window to dismiss from the
revenue marine the commander of the United
States steamer Bear for alleged cruelty and in
human treatment Of three seamen belonging to
the American bark Estella, engaged BY the com
manding officer Of the Bear while the latter
vessel was at Oonalaska to assist in coaling his
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Pressmen,s Union Officers INSTALLED

Printing pressmen's union No. at their
regular monthly meeting Saturday evening in
stalled the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, James E. Hardy; vice presi-
president, Edward A. Baulsir; secretary, Frank
Fraser; treasurer, John A. Noel; sergeant-at-
arms, Richard G. McAuley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

It costs New York a apiece to cut down the
obnoxious telegraph poles and 90, 900 has al
ready been expended In removing the overhead
Wirea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Killed by Poison in Her Kid Glove.

At st. Paul Miss Jennie Thompson, Q beauti-
full young woman, the leader Of society circle,
has died Of blood poisoning She had been i'll
q week, suffering the most intense agony. The
poisoning showed first in her chin and throat,
which were swollen to twice their natural size.
Her death was directly due to the poisonous
dye Of her kid glove. While visiting q dem
lists office she had noticed pimple on her
chin and raised her gloved hand to feel of IL
In this way the poison was transmitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

Tor sALE-4l2 AND Ala MAPLE AVE, lie
Butssrworth. 10 rooms, l.rSs front, side and back
every respect fitted with best plumbing and heating
apparatus; electric bell For particulars apply to
BARNES b WEAVER,
d21-1m' $50 ct. nv
LTOR SALE - DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROP
II erty. Improved and Unmproved. including Large
ated within minutes ride from the business confer
Of Washington city, and several moderate sized vsa
delightfully."- located and at low prices and easy
terms TO suit houses and lots in all parts Of city
saie. Apply to W. o. DENISON, Real Estate Agent
923 st. ". dlO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Marie Halton Said to be Married.

II is reported here that Lewis, the diamond
merchant, who carried OF Marie Halton from
the New York Casino has married her. She 10
still at the Victoria hotel and looking for site
10 build . theater, Of which she is 70 be ,Sap-
ageyeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

THE LEGATION WILL ENTERTAIN TEE coREANs To-
MoRRow-THE LAUNDRYMEN KNOCKED OFF
WORK TODAY AND GAVE THEMSELVES Up TO ALL
KINDS OF ORIENTAL FUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

INOR SALE-AT BARGAIN-MOST DESIRABLE
y, and Attractive New House near Dupont circle
1880. Apply CHARLES EARLY. eds 14th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR sALE-ONE OF THE CHOICEST CORNERS
in Northeast on principal avenue, at low price Of
25c. for few days. grade and where all improve
ments are In progress. WIN. 7. OkIE,
ta2O-3t 1881 + st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


F,sALE-wITHIN TWO SQUARES OF THE
: i irSos1hree rooms first floor Price S3.3OO;
RUsf 81 MSfiR 64
1n lover TEN PER CENT INVEST
ner Of 4j52 and 1854 wallach place. near the
bath TWO 2a stSrY and ssSen Rs
HGNG ORD DST 6a4 i Al Il per month aiass
i CeIlsr 4 zoos N ST. NV; THPEE-sToRY,
k &e L1 ssn TONS .S a SnsS
RUST .d Fl st iES :. i Sl
Tq 2o1 IS
three New sale cheap to close an estate; also
sold within six an o}snr x. Tn " must oe
n17-a, CARUsI. Evans & oaRUsI
- 1924 f st. NV.
tVest4ent on JEAP HOME OR PAYING IN
tiful Ne,x Rr;cI ~ time aud easy terms, i've Beau
papered. bIih con1s; bay windows, rooE.s, nicely
tal chsndei,rsC ce cellar. latrobes ranges. erys-
from c.bls and SoS1 Yet mantels: only square
close 70 marEat ons and electric street lights;
ton rapidly increas in yaine oa Mspis sH s s%J
30 dsys price ~ just east of 9th ST. NV; for
date NJ a COLI I'll 50. 500; increase after that
:" n 80 80 Ln;} ST. Cloud Building ja17-6t
400 ST. n W., b,h. 1929 Mass. ave NV
o23s II w.,b6. IN i.s W. hi ;si'3'o
ms s'h 4, NV. bh 81 to Ti5ix go 81
OLE 81 h'W' Dr. IN 1, .EOS 9TH st NV III
l5n I st NV b. h,OoO "a and 500 Va ave.
I7% ii ST. NV. bS S'cO ia 80 200 3th st $4,000
,6i ION St n 600 yIs: =; 500
,s St 70 5G 3sa5 st ana aSiOOo s@ .: ~
. ave- ae.. b h. 4 and so5SSS q. 900
90 Nj 4 NV: 6ia l:Ooo s& g i 1000
- to 75a Firrasu nooo s sS5 in. =. 600
East Cap. ST. ;OO !. e. bS 5000
lot ct: NV. h 4. 600 aS e i0ia a'ooO
f. 9Th st. w. B. boo l4 81 sS st QUO
nj b. II I9,S Or; 900 IN O.; M 500
| "a. 800 IN, Or. ph H. Lon
tn :, and III MI st call q, otee for bue issued on
pr SALE-lN ANACosTIA-7-ROoSr p !, NT
large Lot or Marketspace $50 Vae,t ~. NJ II
II $500 Nj ciIDW si as1 fsi PA,
F SALE = TWO MAGNIFICENT NES pTSi
snG 5 on Rhode Island ave; near l2th: land 10
os io Sne a s1S r., mi lgth near 300
sS 9pe 5o u ro SS; i.Tye grounds NV Srner
Sysear 4tS $500 w re Btsf s rooms lass.
s-3t NJ. p. CALDWELL, l3sl + wv
r. sa ALL, II al, PROPERTY R AT THE soGH-
.sS corner Of ON aH p F6 81 CIV laos
| ~ SALE-l60g ST. NV, SEVEN ROdis
| = II bath lot 11xlOO IL alley. Apply to
| AIT OWNER, 12Oi NJ ST.. after 5 IA
ESALE-A NUMBER OF SMALL. HOUSES
wood investment. Room "a. 14I6 + ST l7.,S
| EfSALE-3l5 9TH ST. aE-PARTICULARI3
n.solne SoLidly Built 7-room Bay Windox
ti,nsSr.ek. u feet front; cemented cellar; larg,
,nhenmd yard. Latest modern improvements Nes,
.nlee lines, market and public schools. Easy terms
iISaif owner. WILLIAM MAYsE. 5l6 9th ST. u. "
kosLE-HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE
a Mo- ICONS: IN perfect order; rented last year foI
.00,v1O per cent on elS.000 price, 81 q 600 IN.
iinoo Nsr $4,000 furnished. Apply TO owner
/. ! -pW. jaS-2ws
Eoh E-JUsT COMPLETED. AN ARTIsTTC
, 1a,tsisf rooms. near Dupont circle; Cabinet
r.--,narrtr ic bells. &c: only 81 500. For rent
sSs1Sa ouso OF IL rooms and bath: same ~
! lAl6 81 AssoAHs 90 AeAosg building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
WEscor WILCOX.
IA Pa. ave. NV.

NOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE CORED TEN
II ants-Three-story Bay window P1s -I,rick Front
Dwelh ngs all mod. nnps: Isl and l5S AN Il nv:
$3.50. 1885 st. NV. Q rooms .nod inns
e2O.5O. Oil 10Th St NV, d roolns;I.S1 an and
houses in courts at less rental. ". Z. EVAiI
TyOK RENT BARGAIN sos 9TH 5 "a
IT Is rooms: suitable for boarding house So Alb
d Il. se 10 rooms; mod imps.: with lalesf.hie.
80 SO "a az l2th 81. n.e- rooms pm p6ffys and
~e, ss sia"o' S25Fstt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

T,OR REST-62O VI ST. NV. EIGHT ROOMS
II and bath. modern improvements. BRICK stable,
Ass: sos NV eight rooms. water in yard. 81.
K II T. LEOPOLD. sw. cor. 18Th and y SITS. NV
ia2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

. I. N. W.
l. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT SPECU-
LATIVE PRICES.
14th mr. l., 5O175. SO SO 9th, mr. a,o4x1 % s5
VT av cor. o, 34x70 SO n. Cap LIST W.. 1OOx9O So
VI ave-, Q.24x69 3 90 Q mr.. 1stn from 90 to IS
10th, cor I. 54x10 90 D. 90 BLY, Inn. CAP. lots
Rcor. q. W, ASH NC. 4 LIST n 2Sx96 90
NJ, Is 10, 2Ux lO6. =. 5OR, s NV, 2S4xYO So
l4th, 7 q. 20x106 Z. % IL, Nd avs COX o. so
II, 20&2l n.w,2lxS22 90 Sd, II 4 sw, 2:}xl co. so
V, 14th Is, 19xl45.l .5ON, &2ne, 20xl 20. 40
Is, 7 and u, 2Oxl 90. / 5ON, NC& e,2Oxl g. :3S
~, & p ia. Ia 1 5 se,42xll5 IS
U, In l3, Sxl00... 20 A Bne., all So 20
II, Hn.e., 16x5S. LOOK, 3 4 sw., 5Oxl OF. 80
A, cor I'd e., 4SxS6 with two bricks, per f. 90 rs
10th, bet. L and NJ 50x9O with frames 49, O. 900
10 Bis. on Mccullough and Dingman pl, Ar ca 900
18th. and NV. 65x143.. 81, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

INOK SALE-A gP, N II11,t, 81, n, ITT,--,--
ffl NJ Rr;cI ~ time aud easy terms, tiye Beau
papered. BATH conds D1S "ihaoHs, rooEis nicely
from c.bls - Get mantels: only one square
close to market and anu e!ectIlc street Hsnts;
EIori,ia ave- fHonCs. in value, Maple ave. and
81 la NO. ~ = 6 Just east Of 9Th NV. for
da,a W a ToIfi ~ So 500; increase after that
800. y. a- NNoLALn.. ST. Cloud Building talT-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

IC0R sALE-HOUsEs. LOTS AND FARMS FOR
sale IN All parts Of the District Of Columbia Send
Tor printed list GEO. w. LINKINS,
Ja4o-ot 10TH aud II sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

40, 500 l. st. eight rooms. water IN yAru 81
K II 7. LEOPOLD, .. cor 18th and SITS. n.
Ja20-3t
l,OR RENT 100 Vt ave., 6r........l y
fl5lO 9tnn.w .11r4O so l9l Z St NV. 6r.-...l 2
1850 l4th n .l5 2,se Cleveland ave. Or .
R31 9th Sc, 7r.. 20. 50i2l30 9th ST. NV. 4r-lo
h2o-5t wM H SAUNDERS Il co. l4O7 St NV
I,OR RENT-ONLY 1850 PER MONTH;
II Beautiful Press Brick House with Bay WINDOW;
Rooms aud Bath Room;
Pspered all through:
Large closet in every room;
Latrobe and range;
Large yard;
1907 81 st. NV:
ss2O-3t b IL WARNER CO, el6 St NV.
l,OR RENT-A NICE HOME; z ROOMS, RANCE
IT and basI large yard. II 9th ST. ne Two doors
frum East capitol St cars and herdlcs. Apply DO
PennsylyAniA ave. NV. J@oo.
HOR REM T'.4:I2 St. 5r......slO.3O
2O33 II st n w. TT. 80 STABLES; ~
? new bks lst bet. 18th nr. Pa ave, sits. 20
and sts sr...... 80 Isear 40 18th St % sits 20
Congress So NE, 5r.--.-lO
j2O-2w GEO. W. LINKISs, 10Th and sits. NV.
TyOR RENT-FURNIsHED-FROM FEBRUARY
Ri. 1917 o st. NV a Coy Home, complete for
Housekeeping. desirable locality. Rent moderate to
responsible parties apply or after pm. ja20 ST.
NOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
Il improvements; hall; bag window, papered all
through and newly painted; cent 81 80. New Jer-
Bey ave, 11lS. hey next door. Apply TO HOG l. St
ja2O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

EOR PENTHOUSE 733 IST ST. NV, PRINT
II ing Office square: rooms; large yard aud pace
suitable for stable the preInisea- Inquire OF ID.
CoNNELL- Grocer, LIST and II SITS nv. jalS-S'
l,OR RENT-s6O PER MONTH-iglS ii ST. NV,
II New 1O-rOom House; all mod improvements con
yenlent TO and herdics- Il. W. GRAHAM. 1902
q 1alS-3t