davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
A TOWN STIRRED UP.
A Prominent Merchant and His Wife
Committed on Serious Charges.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The town Of Terra Alta, WA, 10 stirred 70
its utmost depths with wild excitement. tho
cause being the arrest of Marshall Spindler, O
prominent merchant Of the town, and his wife,
upon the charge of burning the Crane build
ing, in which were the stores OF Fox Brothers
and b. Dewitt and the dwellings Of DR. Hardy
and b. Dewitt. The fire occurred on the night
OF May 81 last. Warrants were sworn out BY
John Fox and B. Dewitt 1t was alleged that
be and bis wife had quarrel a short time ago
in which each charged the other with having
set fire to the burned buildings. This quarrel
was overheard and in connection with other
information led to the arrests preliminary
bearing was had before Justice Benson. which
was conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Fort
ney OF hingwood- The parties were committed
Tor the grand jury. The penalty in West VIr-
ginia for burning dwelling in the night time
is death or penltentary for life in the discre.
ton Of the jury"
Of late II has been whispered about Terra
Alta that the woman with whom Spindler lived
since he came there from Ohio a lew wears ago
was not his lawful wife and that his lawful wife
was on his track. This matter had been for
gotten IN the excitement over the charge OF
arson and the crowd at the hearing was greatly
surprised when a quiet-looking. well-dressed
lady walked up to the magistrates desk and pre-
ferred the charge of bigsmy against Spindler.
Ii was alleged that Spindler married to the
prosecuting witness on the Sd day of December
1873 in Somerset county, Pa, and that after
ward, in Coyington, ky., he married Hattie
McGorgie, with whom he has been living in
Terra Alta He was held for the grand Jury 70
answer the charge of bigamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
A MUSCULAR MINISTER.
He Whips a Bridegroom Into Marriage
With Girl He Had Disappointed.

$50 that is your game" cried the Rev. Mr..
BARLEY, the athletic chaplain of one Of Non-
treals crack military corps and pastor Of .
swell West End congregation the other day.
As he spoke the parson doffed his black coat
and ministerial white tie and the next instant
he was giving scientific threshing to one Of
Montreafs best known and richest sports
The story that led TO this result is az follows,
Some few weeks ago the youth in question was
engaged to wed one OF the fairest daughters OF
Montreais haut ton. The lady in question
happened to be a member of Psrson Bartleys
church and also particular friend of the min
lister. In consequence he was called upon to
perform the marriage ceremony, and on the
appointed day on hand at the residence OF
the bride, as was a large party OF friends to
assist at the wedding. To the Consideration OF
the fair beauty and the surprise OF her friends
the groom failed to put in an appearance. The
wedding was declared of, but the clergyman,
II is understood, expressed himself in no indis-
tinct way about what he called the rascally
conduct Of the gilded youth in question.
. A few evenings ago the clergyman was in
yited to call on the young man, and thinking
he was to get an explanation of his strange
conduct he made the visit. he just entered
the door when his first salute was a singing
lefthander in the face. IL was then that he
Invested himself of his garments and the youth
was taught a lesson that he richly deserved
So badly was he done mp by the reverend pu-
gilist that he spent a week in private hospital
to recuperate from the effects Of the thrashing.
As the brother and father of the afbanced
lady promised similar proceedings the young
man thought discretion the better part OF
valor and to escape further beatings married
the girl, and yesterday Mr.. BARLEY performed
the long-postponed ceremony The affair only
leaked out last evening and created sensation
Of which the pugilistic parson is the hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
WARM PACIFICsTE RATES
The Canadian Pacific Invades Pacific
Mail Territory.

This week will see the beginning Of the sec
ond war between the Pacific Mail and the Cana
dian Pacific. ThePacifcMail steamerC China sails
for Hong Kong and Yokohama and will touch
at Victoria, B. c., as it has freight and pas
sengers for that port. All China line steamers
will touch there until further notice and the
Canadian Pacific will square accounts by hav-
ing its steamers go to San Francisco The
steamer Abyssinia, owned by the Canadian
Pacific, sailed from Hong Kong on July Is,
and, after touching at Vancouver, will dock at
the Oceanic Steamship Company's wharf in
San Francisco. The company will have six
steamers on the line, making Vancouver the
first port of arrival and the last Of departure.
The Pacific Mail has recently cut into the Cana
dian Pacifc's oriental business and this has
led to the warfare. The Chinese will be the
principal gamers by the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
DANGER OF YELLOW FEVER.
Fruit Trade Diverted From New Orleans
to Philadelphia.

A secret meeting of the New Orleans board
OF health was held Tuesday night and it was
decided to order a rigid quarantine against
Port Limon in Costa Rica. The action of the
board was based On report made by surgeon
sent on an inspection tour Of the Central Ameri-
can states by Surgeon General John B. Hamil-
ton. The report says that the records of the
railway hospital at Limon, a town of 1000 in
habitants, show that during the entire spring
up to the month Of May there were two deaths
from yellow fever
DR.. Oliphant, president Of the board of
health, says that A. K. Brown, the United
States vice consul at Limon, has all along given
clean bills Of health to vessels leaving that
port, when he must have known that yellow
fever existed there. The matter will be laid
before the authorities at Washington. Ship
owners have directed the vessels carrying fruit
from Limon to take it to Philadelphia instead
OF to New Orleans. This will suspend the fruit
trade Of New Orleans with Costa RIGA until
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Increaaed Pension Paymenta He-..

At the close Of the fiscal year ending June 50
last there we're s2,sl6 pensioners borne on the
rolls Of the pension agency here-a gain of
2.els during the year. This agency also settles
the approved accounts of all examining sur
geops throughout the country q, 00O), involving
an additional disbursement Of about Of, 000. 900,
which amount, under the provisions of the
dependent pension bill, will be increased TO at
least o., 100000 annually. The total disburse-
neats by this agency during the year on
account Of pensions, &C., amounted to
e7.066 o63 78-an increase Of 81, le6, 304 IA over
disburssmeuts iduIing fiscal year 1883. Dis
bursements during last quarter Of year ending
June 50, e2,09l, 1885, Clan increase OF
SS74, SOC. IS a. compared with the corresponding
quarter Of the year previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
ANACOSTIA.

PoL1T1cs Across THE LINE-Prince Georges
county politics, like onions. are coming in for a
good late crop. The republican congressional
primaries are to be held August 9. Life, usu-
ally 30 sad and somberful, gathers from the
prism of politics new autumnal tint, and it
may be the dry weather or it may be the no:
campaign that is making the leaves fall of
earlier than usual. The contest in the county
is between Claggett and Mudd for Congress
The county convention will be held at MARI
boro' on the 18th and the district convention at
Laurel on the 18th. The new law shutting out
former voters who do not actually reside in the
state will have considerable effect on both par
ties in Prince Georges.
To EXTEND THE INSANE HOSPITAL GRoUNps-
DR.. W. W. Godding Of st. Elizabeth Hospital
has been looking with longing eyes on the
farm of Mr.. Frank Waller just below Congress
Heights, adjoining the property now owned
by the government. 1t is expected that $40, 900
will be appropriated at this session of Congress
to purchase additional farm lands for the hos
pital, and it is hoped tract can be found near
enough to utilize the help of inmates in i'm
proving and working it. Some cheaper lands
across the line in Maryland are also under con-
sideration.
PARALYzEp.-Mr. Fritz Bender, the widely
known stock man of Oxen Hill, who has been
confined to his bed with sickness for some time.
was stricken with paralysis Of the left side Mon
day and it is thought cannot long survive. He
is seyenty-three years old, and of late has been
much broken in health. Mr. Bender is one of
the old.timers in that part of Prince Georges
COUNTY, He has a daughter living in this viii
ilage!. l.. ;'i''h
o1aMgaRY MAKERs-The NJ. E. Church gave a
'noonlight and Jack-o-Lantern party on Bryan 3
lawn last night that Melted the society neat
sum. The attendance was very large and the
fruits Of the ice creamery and cake stands very
delicious. Excellent music was provided by
c. c. Campagnani, cornet; j. C. Callan. tuba :;
Fred Horrenberg, trombone, and Louis Weber,
alto horn. They stirred up the atmosphere
sill 1890 and walked some eventide echoes
never heard here before. A dozen herdc loads
Of Anacostia and East Washington children are
picnicking in Pencote woods today.
PERsoNAL--Mrs. Alice Pettitt of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Club, of jackson
street--Miss Josie Lee Of Shennon place is
visiting friends in Virginia.-Mrs. W. W..
Cordell is still at Providence Hospital, but in a
hopeful condtion.-Miss Oracle Roche has
returned from visit to Maryland friends
Mr., James =. Reagan is trying to greet all of
his friends here and in the country round be-
fore returning to Ashville, NC, after more
health and to engage in business.--Mr. w. H.
Peck of the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
10 on leave Of absence and spending it here
for his health, which he lost in Southwest
Washington. E. Richardson Of the M.
Z. Church. who has been on a visit to Glyndon.
Nd, returned yesterday and will be on deck
the rest of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Crushed by Debris.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday the ehuss
which had been erected against the wesssrn
Union building on the Dey street side, In New
York, for the purpose Of conveying the debris
from the top Of the burnt building 10 the
ground, broke st point about rs feet from
the pavement, and falling struck down and
James Kennedy, who vas standing below. The
chute, . very frsil structure, had become
choked with . solid mass Of debris, whose
weight caused the break and fall The mans
chest also appeared 70 have been crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Special Census Agents Appointed.

Special CELSIUS AReuCS AppO1nte0.
Superintendent Porter has appointed the
following-named special agents to collect sta
tistics of manufactures: Willet Kid, Newberp.
NY; NJ. Sellers, Fort Howard and Green Bay,
Wis; Frank N. Lawrence, Mayville, Wis. !;
Thomas Hughes, Beaver Dam, Wis; William
NJ. Smith, Meriden and wallingford, Conn. |;
John F. Rector, Cairo, Ill; Levi Stockbridge,
Amherst and South Hadley, Mass.; A. L. Shat
tuck, Athoi and Orange, Mass; J. W. KimbaIl,
Fitchburg. Mass: Odell @. Webster, Fest
hamton, Mass. Following are appointed as
assistants to Chief Special Agent j. F. Black
burn. Cincinnati, Ohio: Henry Weber, James
H. Foote, NJ. 8. Turrill, William Copeland.
Samuel N. Blackburn, H. w. Gardner. j, C.
Harsch, George w. Gano and Joseph L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
SOUTH CAROLINA WHITE CAPS.
They Have Undertaken to Regulate the
Morals OF the Spartanburg Folks.

The white caps have regularly organized in
Spartanburg, SC, and are carrying on Q cru
SADIE against people of doubtful moral charac-
ter. On several occasions lately they have Wis.,
tied different people and warned them to leave
the city. The warning went unheeded in each
case. and now the warned have received
through the mail printed cards which read az
follows: So
HEADQUARTERS EXCELSIOR TRIBE, No. 2,
WHITE CAPS.
"Mr. --: You are notified that un-
less you ---you will be visited by
delegation Of the above lodge, who will admin.
lister thirty-nine lashes on your bare back.
Take warning. If you don't do what is right
we win make you.
by order Of the Lord Chief"
In the blanks are written the name and Of
Tense of the party addressed, and on the. mar
gin appears the number of hours that will be
allowed for him to leave the place II he repeats
the offense. In the last day or two several
young gentlemen Of the highest standing and
reputation have received these notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Fell Down an Elevator SHAFT.

Alice Johnston, a mill girl, died yesterday
morning at the Episcopal Hospital in New
York from injuries received by falling down
the elevator shaft at Bromley's mill from the
fifth floor to the basement She and Lena
Miller went TO the shaft and attempted to
raise the elevator but in doing so broke away
the guard rail and fell. Miss Miller caught the
rope and slid down to the bottom, burning and
lacerating her hands, but escaping other in
juries. Alice Johnston fell head first 20 the
bottom of the shaft, fracturing her skull break
ing her jaw and thigh and injuring her spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

has been destroyed by incendiary fires, kindled
in the interest OF oil and gas wen specuiatorp,
the town authorities passed an ordinance
forbidding the sinking Of wells within the town
limitA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Men Starving in Japan.

Paul Schraumm, Q merchant Of Toxic, Japan,
arrived in Chicago yesterday. In regard to the
failure of last years rice crop in Japan. he
said: "In consequence Of the failure starva-
ton il reported in all the large cities of Japan,
and az il the number of deaths for want Of food
in Toxic alone we're not enough, there had
been for some time prior to my departure,
July 6, an average of ten exhaustions q day, 90
severe were the suferinga In the big cities
men fell in the streets from exhaustion, and 90
often that the sight became . very common
one. OF course this sad situation exists solely
among the poor. But while this misery ID due
directly to the failure OF the rice crop, the sit
uation IL greatly aggravated by the specula-
tors, who have bought mp all the rice, and the
price il 100 per cent greater than Il was one
year ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Tyr sALE-MoNTHLY ,PAYMENTs-e,RooM
NJ Brick new on t'th st near Ia ne.s259 o
ss. SliShi s II
EoSE sALE-sl 400 WILL q Buy 4 s:kooM NkW
Ssl.si " %E sfs I1n srocKErr. $40 rnnw.
Tor sALE-A CORNER on MASS. AVE. NV.
near 18th st. short distance from the route Of the
rooms aud room; stable in rear
' per month rent 4H pTsSi sl RSSSs SON.
EoR sALE--sEvERAL GHEAP BUSINESS PROP
and sfss On Ven b St bet BET End Fl sRa s Circle
TSI-& ave- P Pfi ley s' skabFoKp, 1905 $.
FOR sALE-A BAReAIN-NEW s,,s s-s ROOM AM, AND
easy '' address o%Hsi star oce
Tor sALE-I HAVE A SMALL FRAME. sPLEN-
did Lot north side OF near I'D n " to sell at .
ys sie:'' right away 81 ceico1sa Saiidias
T Attic COTTAGE, rooms. furnace heat. ELECTRIC
sst si ass5es'' Pc
Il Lincoln ave-, Anacostia Groom Frame. o., 500
Mallach place near 18th. l.. brick. ami. $500
Temperance avs., "a Houses. 2 stories. brick. M,
l7sh St near K rooms and bath. g. m 5000
ss's :. Sssi room: and 1888 1888
9Th ST ne. near East Capitol st.. Frame lot , ooo
h St near roo 1ES%s anu cs.f ar ns.
Tskoma Park, 7-room Cottage Furnace. open
81 near 7th St se eight Frames. $500
Sth st. near ST. n. e.. 2-story Frame 4300
5sh q near NV, 2:story 1 Basement Frame 1870
.. - .sA' " n's' ''o E. 4. wxRSEE CO. S:o''
TOR sALE-lsT ST NV. FRAME HOUSE:
!. ROOD condition; rooms and bath; latrooe heat:
l0t st5 to sM fEkk ffiIP SfgsI
EQRsALE-eIH ST N.w;., VERY PRETTY BRICK;
soss ana TfRR
EoR saloon HEIGHTS NEAR 14TH ST. NV;
= Beautiful Cottage and Grounds overlooking city.
iySo.ss MERRILL TERRY i1i4 st. NV
FOR SALE : GHEAP. THREE ELEGANT NEW
y sa Il St and BAH. rb SS
furnace large lots side and rear alleys These houses
ranged and have every modern cOnyenience The
is very desirable central and convenient to
nor snS s sSS St. NV
EoR SALE : Try DESIRABLE AND COMPLETE
N mod imps Wen built i Carroll i within
OF neT sreet 70 BE- ecnsreted b. year,
Te esED ga 4R
TOR sALE-7-ROoM BRICK on H N. z. BET
sold and 4'h ''' lot 2o1iao ony s sssS must
T9h sALE-l925 18TH ST. NE, TwO-sToRY
sE i e. st. cash. '''S Ssos
EoR sALE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
- 18th It between G and II SITS. For price and
terms apply to FRANCIS HUFTY
1y}O-6t 1901 at. w.
EOR SALE-EIGHT-kOOM DWELLING, WITH
bath, cellar and furnace fronting SOUTH ON Florida
ave, opposite 9th st. Lot 20x70 to 12foot alley.
$4,000 to an immediate purchaser. Apply to the
ing. fy3O-4t
Il Bay window House, Sl2 Maryland ave. ne;
rooms and bath all nj Lot 20 feet wide. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Conference Report Adopted In the
Senate.

THE BILL Has PASSED. BOTH HOUSES AND ONLY
NEEDS THE PRHsIDENr's sIGSAruRE-sPIcr
DERArE IN TIE sESArE-sHARf oRIrIcisn OF
STREET aAIxRoAp COMPANIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

Vyou are Interested in the protection of human
life sign the protest dgdint the Atkinson biU and
see that your netghbor does, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
L'Ok kENT-
L UNURN1sHED:

~ tAN
n ct. bet. Conn. Nv. and
18th ST., Tor. 4 bathS100
Dupont Circle. ......2US.S SO
Il mr.. Mcpherson 80. $50
Cor. X and 18th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
son square. l7r. and
path 333 80
Z 1t. bet. l 9th & 18th 800
18Th St. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. III l.
y SITS, l5r., = baths,
with stable. $50
II bet. 11th 4 18th. ...25O
Farrsgut square, Tor.
and bath. .............250
Connecticut ave. ABOVE
II 81. ..-...--......2 OS. 30
Vermont ave. BET. o
and z ste. ............2O0
14th St corner I, IL
rooms, 2 baths.......2OO
House, Dupont Circle ZOO
Mass. ave bet 14th and
10th SITS. ..............200
Conn. ave, adjacent TO
Lafayette Square. 200
Rhode Island ave. bet.
18th and 18th. ..166.67
BULLETINS CAN BIZ
FlCE THEAE HOIISE
ONLY BY PERMITS ER(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

ISHED.
10th st. near Dupont
Circle. IL rooms and
bath ..............S166.67
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 18th st. lar.
bath, SC, double
house. .............1 1856. 81
Conn. sv. above Rst.,
l2rs. two baths. 1875. 81
De sales IT. .............l50
y st. nr. Vermont av. $50
Vermont ave. bet. n 4
Iowa Circle, 1Ur. aud
bath.-.............-..125
n st. bet. / 9TH l. i sth. .l25
II 81. bet l 9th and 10Th
N.w.cor. j iti GDeS.ies ."
Or, 2 baths, cellar, &cl25
18th St. cor. De Sales
ST. 9r.. cellar, two
baths, &c. .125
Q st. bet. 18th q 18th,
Tor. and bath. .125
Vermont ave. near
Iowa circle, 10rs.,
G St. bet 18th i 18th. 81. rSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR SALE
fous s Ics. .o s as's :. s. .o 1s:r ::
Tsree Lots st. near II IL n
Five Lots Corcoran st between 9TH and 18TH / IS
-Four Let's len bet send 80
Fine Lot 1ssS n asai circle. with
,y3l-3t s.a cor istS and INV
F9as v saL !E.x I BEAgIIrgL Lot; aIxs7 70
WI ne 6k1E So9 18th * only
only y so VIZ 6f aS7
EOR sALE-CHfAP-LOTs ON nth ST. NE
T. near Mass ave. IS feet front; Toe.
9Th St bet and eSi MIr ne: each S $780,
siss %hisaf cfIE fhssH
splendid chance for . builder; fifty small houses:
1 Ssi 1885, u E co SnnnY Salia,ns
FOR sALE,LE DROIT PARK-Two OF THE
y mS:s esss Lots In the PARK e. shs
BOTH eis pss slSa' Island ave.
ysos. ia, TKA opn s, TaoM aps,S;S,
li y5s1 ss Soh Frs sT spiS
EoR sALE-RARE oPPoRTUNITY-ONLY THIR.
Tee! - teen ieft-Eeonomieal Lots in nnely improved
on two car lines three SO feet and ten
with several party wallis; houses built sold to great
Da9s z B BG fHia lsH1i fsas .,.
Tor sALE.;FoUR LOTS ON FLORIDA AVE. AND
u Lots on ST.; only about o feet deep; within
cents K BkooKs eis sffss os st sss
Todd A. Browns sub 90 to s5c. Til. property
advance rapidly owing to street street railway and
''A'' improvements nov WR soias osnii,unppa.co
tyc6-6t i4S7 Est.
FOB sSA I!.lS FINE LOTS IN FAIR.
sSs sS. sS
foot. Holm Az Jf""'e
jy25-3m WIN =" 1881 Est.
For sALE-2o,O 600 SQUARE FEET AT THE s E.
sRapG es3 os esd at bargain swoRMsTSSPT
22d st. NV; worth sI25: offer wanted; every in
okE Se Issh Sc at EjsY
FOR SALE-LoTs-oN NORTH CAPITOL ST,
Florida ave-. R. and SITS. NV. !. new electric
greatly advance prices Several fne Corner Lots
Onerea prices from 3oc per foot upward; deferred
spps to WIZ i' s fsE ssns e..
1907 St jyl2-3m
T. in Holmead Manor. Mount Pleasant between The
bsns IN st. st for sale streets are
this fall These IMPROVEMENTS being done with
to II 6o Several ~
Prices OF this property will be advanced when street
improvements completed. For and otherltn.
+ st. TWO 3,n
Tor sALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON
the north side Of RI ave. NV. between 18th and
4th SITS. Sold at bargain
jys-lm ACKEK& GADsBY, 1908 st. NV.
EOR SALE LOTS IN FAIRvIEw HEIGHTs
Ds q ~ WHSs sds Of a.
now own running Minis to this property, ARglyto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
SPECIALTIES.

AIRS. DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
vi treats successfully all Female Complaints from
whatever cause at her residence. SO7h i St W.
once hours to D p. M. 1yl2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
STABLES,

Stable in SO. bounded
by MY. ave. and II st.
and l4th and l 9th SITS. Q 8
Stable in 50. bounded
by l. and NJ SITS. and
goth and 21st SITS. .25
Stable in 50. bounded
by NJ aud n and Conn.
ave and 10Th At "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioner
JNO. E. BkALI- 1921 + st NV
IN ONCE from ain 10 - y. III. ul2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,OR RENT-THE BEST sEvEN-RooM BRICK
Il Dwelling in this city for the price Is per month
Being So 7th ST. NV II. A fHILLlPs son. =
D3l-Tt l4lS New YORK ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

EoRRENr-NEw ROUSE OF ROOMS: NIL; n
Z eonvenient % 3 lines street cars. Apply 70 W.
q DESIsOS. 923 O.. nv. iyz6-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
OFFICE ROOMS.

$40 9TH st., Sd and
4th floors. rs
HOS + ST., Sd ah j 4th
floors. .....-.S5O and $35
510 7th st.. suite z
rooms. I'd floor. 20
lo03 Pa. ave. .............6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Il Oh RrNI-


l,OR RENT-FCRNISHED-227 EAST CAPITOL
II stories and basement; IA rooms thoroughly
furnished. SO per month: Stable in
y3O-6t NJ NJ. PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
DENTISTRY

nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST. 9TH ST, COR.
~ En-w.-First-class Filings inserted. Application
TO gums prevents pain EXTRACTING All branches OF
Dentistry. AT present lUcativn ten years uni7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
I,OR RENT-ONLY ais 30 PER MONTH

IrOR RENT-416 o ST. NV. A MODERN AND
II Convenient Three-story Bay window Brick House
end Basement, IL rooms and bath. Apply to j. J.
APPICH. BIZ Pennsylvania ave. NV. Key 47S.
iy3i-eO3t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

NOR RENT-FIVF-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; WELL
IL OF watar in rear. Meridian Hill. square above
inouire o. VI y OGIE jy31-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

NOR RENT-PERFECT GEM OF HOUSE; COM
iii pletely furnished. piano; perfect order; ak
rooms bath concrete cellar: abundance hot and cold
water, Capitol Hill herdics and Metropolitan line; OPP
portunity three four adults to keep house tmne-
dat Possession; to careful parties only $40 Nm
OkIE 6Ol l.|th u. n ". ly3l-3t