davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

see os the Christian church met IN Eliens
hurr. and came to the unanim0us ccnclu-
sion that . university in their denOmiaa-
sion vas needed. and that every effort
should At once be pat forth to bring aboCi
the desired end. The Christian denomina-
tsoa is very large in the state and thers =
ample financial support If it can Be
gathered together.
The institution which the church pro-
poses viii Be located wherever the best sub
sidy In land a1i money can be received.
The buEiding viii cost not less than So. 90
and the schoo, win be frst-class. and viii
be capable of accommodating severai hun.
dred pupils.
An opportunity win be given to other
cities OF the state 10 offer bids for securing
the location Of the university, and Elder j..
s. McCallum. pastor OF the First Christian
church Of this city. vii bring the matter 70
the attention Of the Chamber OF Commerce
at its next meeting in the hope of securing
some in6ncement for bringing the institu-
ton 70 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

even paying ths regular scale, and the
change would not incrsase the cost Of type
setting for the paper over Is Per day at the
moet
This change in the scale is by no means
. novelty. II is far from being new. Matter
is measured - the union desires il here,
and in eli of the large cities Of the country.
The International Union he's Endorsed the
action taken. Is have eli OF the prominent
unions in the country. and the local union
proposes TO stand BY the demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THE CRY CENSUS.



Mayer Meran held q meeting yesterday
il the council chamber vita Supervisor
Thomas Prosch and the fourteen newly
appointed enumeFators of the census. and
arrangements were maize tor the COM
n1eecvmeas q the weFk this morning.
Mayor MoraE called the meeting 10 order
and read the roil. after which be introduced
Nr. PfeSeA 10 the enamerstors, ststlsg
sasi be ass to saperiutend the work. ana
thai "a tbs saGsssrsiors were 10 work
under bis Instructions
Nj fsosca then made few remarks
describing the nSsaFe of the business. He
said the only tafoFmatSon necessary for the
cay census . the name and residence of
The inhabitants, but they must al he re-
corded al zssy hazard.
tie explained al the aiscoRrAg.ng OBJ
ssrncsaans shat the eanmeFatorS wosgls;
meet ~ilh, aud instructed them a. reser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
An Unfortunate Man Who Feared Bodily

Henry D. Stone, resident of West Seat
tie, was committed to the Steilacoom asy-
lum by Probate Judge Osborn yesterday.
Stone has been insane for q number OF
years, and has lately become great care to
his family, who. although unwiilingly, were
compelled to place him under restraint.
Very little could be gotten out of him by
Judge Osborn, as he refused to answer
questions.
The unfortunate man seems to be in con-
tinual fear of bodily harm, and it was
learned that for a long time he had kept
close to the house, and did not dare to go
out. fearing that some one would kill him.
He was taken to the asylum yesterday
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
CHRISTIAN ,atnou UNIVERSITY

seattle 10 he eAx~a Chance Ca Sc
NaFe Is
The members Of Shs Carlsssan churcA of
the state are Interesting them YES ia a
popular rrrscSs &c establish = university.
sssa Il Il rzaSsssas that u Ssstsle ugske< an
effort that the snsiitasson wgl be toeAsea
here
Several weeks ago ccasezsaSs commit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

10 xive IN until Their hsd obtained the nee
essary information. He then stated that
the enun,erators were 10 begin work today.
and 10 meet in the council chamber again
On Nednesdas morning and Thursday
evening 10 compare notes and receive
further instructions. The districts were
allotted q follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Take TIE Northern Pacific railroad, the best
e2uipp~t line. fer al points last A. Ca.Ih~rS
s4ty SeAes Sscus. siS seeou1 street. Boston 1locE
n 4S2kiEs csI JEGckst sseAt. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Tosrfst sleeping cars daily berweea seattle
and Chicago Twenfy-ave miles the shortest
route and seven hours and thirty SIX minutes In
advance OF competing lines A. Chnberg, city
ticket agent. sl6 second street., Boston block. 4
Tonkin, depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
NEW DRESS MATERIALS
NEW CuIIpgYSs cars AND DRyssyS

We received choice selection of new dress
materials. combinations, French pattern suits
and plain goois, fancy silks, etc Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
Nav WASH nKFss Gorlus

We are showing a has line OF new ss.eens
snsG4lsas sseFsSes srs, * phyrs GAS and white
goo Chester 4 cary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

fagsi City Axs he-n oa sAse lot SIX weeks and
ffoe2 the marvellous srowka n aa;l.iaS ana
geasEAl appearances, & resembles many towns Of
thai mzEg FsAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

We just received . large line of chIldrens and
baby caps. bonuets dresses Some very sft-sc-
tive styles Chester Cisagv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

DO sos wzaf an aoars faas II So 20 ana
Eet the ncw craze called spider and tAe Fly -
81 TIE sso6ssu Hale fs&xa2r pr.ex 10 esntx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Dr. Y t. toansoa las removed tata his usw
cnsre IL the >hsFEaA4 asoSs. northeast eoraer
Front sns ChxsTy streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

NEw HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
We Just opened an entire nex stock OF hosiery
ard uaaerws ar IN SIX Isle thread cotton In
gram, etc. Chester Csearx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

see iieS'ssrsoa Hroe advertisement for SPECIAL
bargains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
UNION VETERANS CLUE.

The enumerators we're sworn
city clerk after the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

&C pap<ss - eeaa . sana-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Several weeks ago ooasessa0s Commit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
The Sierra Snow Blockade.

The rotary pillow. which has been making q
big fight in the Sierra mountains toward rails
ing the bl ockade on the Central Pacific. broke
down Tuesday afternoon in the final drift re-
naming near Cascade. The pillow had been
working for fifteen days continually, and ii
was thought that the big machine would hold
together until the road Was cleared, but the
strain was too much and it was completely dis
abled when only 200 yards Of snow bank re-
manned. 1t was sent back to Sacramento and
an army OF shovelers remained at work all
night, under double pay, to clear away the re-
naming snow obstructing five cars Of delayed
mail which was sent west from Reno Tuesday
and which will be the first train through. John
Coughlin, telegraph operator at Cisco, died at
his lonely station in the mountains four DAYS
ago Of pneumonia. Three men, including q
doctor, went to his aid on snow shoes, but ar
rived too late to save his life and he was buried
IN snow drift. His body was removed from
its white sepulcher Tuesday and taken to Sac.
ramento on a special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
FOR A NAVAL RESERVE CORPS.
The Proposed Adjunct to the District
National Guard.

The agitation looking toward the formati on
Of q naval reserve or a naval militia in the Dis
trct took definite shape the other day whsn
Representative Circuit introduced, by request q
bin entitled "a bill to provide for Organizing Q
| naval reserve battalion in the District of Co
lumbia." This proposed measure provides
that in addition to the companies of
volunteer militia now authorized in the District
/ there may be organized not more than four
| companies Of naval militia, which shall consti-
tute battalion to be known az the naval
reserve battalion Of the national guard of the
District Of Columbia. The officers are to con-
sist of one commodore, and staff to consist of
one adlutant, with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander; one paymaster and one surgeon, each
with the rank OF lieutenant; and the following
petty officers: One master-at-arms, one yeo-
man. one apothecary. and one chief bugler
The company organization ID to consist of one
lieutenant, one junior lieutenant, two ensigns.
and not less than two nor more than six crews
each Of not more than l6 officers and men
Under such an organization the entire bat
| talon would consist of SO men, 20 in each COM
pany and on the staff In addition to these
officers it is provided that the Secretary Of the
Navy may assign an officer Of the navy to act
| as adjutant Of the battalion, which shall also
be provided with the necessary ordnance and
ordnance stores. clothing euuipage and sup
=
the Navy is to provide, as far as he may deem
expedient. facilities for the practical nstruc-
ton OF the battalion, and detail the proper
commissioned and petty officers to assist the
adjutant in the work.
COOPERATION OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
This measure is approved both by militia
men and by naval officers as a move in the
right direction. Said an officer ON duty at the
department to STAR reporter:
Under this bill the proposed naval reserve
will be an adjunct of the District national
guard. Gen. Ordway is its earnest promoter
and the Navy department may be counted
upon to sympathize fully with the movement.
There is also number of naval officers and
ex-oficers zealously interested in the project.
There is every reason why the District should
have an efficient protection of this sort-a re-
serve corps that shall be model to ali others.
Here, under the Of the Navy department, in o
city where there is SO much good material to
draw from, it should be an easy matter to
make this shining success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
SAFELY THROUGH THE SENATE.
A Large Number of Nominations Con-
firmed Yesterday Afternoon.

A Large Number of Nominations Con.
firmed Yesterday Afternoon.
The Senate in secret session yesterday after
| noon confirmed the following nominations:
Samuel Bailey, jr., of Ohio, assistant treas
| urer of the United States at Cincinnati.
Frank W. Mead Of New York, surgeon In thu
| marine hospital service.
weston, Tex.
United States attorneys. II. Wilson, east
ern district Texas; Jesse johnson, eastern dis
| trict New York; Chas. s. varian, Utah; Geo. d.
Reynolds, eastern district Missouri; John W,
Whitcher, Nevada; John W. Heron, southern
| district Ohio; Walter Lyon, western district
Pennsylvania; A. J. Evans, western distric,
Texas; Frank Plumley, Vermont; Geo. c.
Sturgiss, West Virginia; Chas. s. Johnson OF
Nebraska, district Of Alaska; j. A. Connolly
southern district Illinois; Lewis Miles, southern
district Iowa; J. W. Ady, Kansas; G. W. Jolly,
Kentucky; VIM. Brant, eastern district LOUIS
lana; Milton c. Elstmer, western district Louis
lana; Geo. A. Neal, western district Missouri
Albert NJ. Lea, southern district Mississippi
Chas. A. Cook, eastern district North Carolina
Morris d. O'Connell, northern district Iowa
Edw. Mitchell, southern district New York.
United States marshals-Chas p. Hitch,
southern district Illinois; George A. Knight,
northern district Texas; Joseph P. Wilson,
Idaho.
District judges-Edw. T. Green. New Jersey
John s. Bugbee OF California, district OF
Alaska.
Probate judges-Daniel Page, Iron county,
Utah; Geo. c. Veile, Willard county, Utah
Lars T. Edholm, Morgan county, Utah; Jas
McGarry, Beaver county, Utah; George W.
Bartch, Salt Lake county, Utah; Isaac Burton
Uintah county, Utah.
Associate justice supreme court Of Idaho
Willis Sweet.
Registers Of land ofices-S. p. McCrea. Las
Cruces, NM; Lyman p. Hotchkiss Eau Claire
| Wis. Thos. V. baldwin, Folsom, NM; Julian
H. Bingham, Montgomery, Ala.
Indian agents-Archer o. Simons, Fort Bel
KNAPP agency, Mont; John Fosher, Shoshone
| agency, Wyo.; Moses P. Wyman, Crow agency
Mont; Warren ID. Robbins, Nez Perces agency
Idaho; Everett W. Foster, Yankton agency
SD.
A large number of postmasters were also
confirmed, among them the following Vir
ginians A. N. Allan, Cuipeper; Stith Boiling
Petersburg; I. r. Campbell, Luray; r. s
Dudley. Pulaski City; o. b. Foster, Fredericks
burg; T. II. Gordon, Newport News; Ambrose
H. Lindsay, Portsmouth; F. L. Shade, Norfolk
ID. ]. Taylor, Pocahontas; Mrs. Mary H. s.
Long, Charlottesville, A. s. Asberry, Roanoke
j. II. Blunt, Ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Lounsbery's Bondsmen Silent.

The bondsmen Of the suicide, Geo. H. Louns-
berry, late cashier Of the New York post office,
whose defalcation is fixed at al, $50. 50. show
no disposition to voluntarily make good the de-
fciency. Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday
that he had no idea what they would do. Their
counsel, Geo. Bliss, has had q talk with Mr.. Van
Cott but no definite arrangement was reached.
The postmaster has appointed his son, Richard
Van Colt. to the position made vacant by
Lounsbery's suicide. ''In case there il any
stealing now" said Mr.. Van Colt, cynically, at
will be in the family"
The Investigation just concluded shows that
the stamps disposed Of were In the cheaper
grades, from one to ten cents. The only ex-
PLANTATION Of Lounsbery's method OF getting
5000 worth Of these stamps out Of the post
office IL that he must have taken them in small
quantities on repeated occasions. The post
oNice inspectors are still at work endeavoring
to discover any possible collision, in or out Of
the post Office, but no definite clue has yet been
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Wards Trial.

George +. Deysters, counsel for President
Day of the New York club, reported to the
board yesterday that he had arranged with ex-
Judge Rowland counsel for short stop John NJ.
Ward, to have the latter's trial take place In
the middle Of February.
The case of NJ. J. Cody of the Des Moines
club OF the western league, and who had sub
sequently signed with the Cleveland club, was
considered, and the board decided that the
Cleveland club could bold Cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
AS VIEWED FROM THE BOX,
How Society is Criticised by the Coach.
man.


"Dis hyar 'siety makes me sick, +" said a driver
Of a weil-known society coupe to a STAR
reporter few nights ago, IAN when my work
is done thanks de good Lord dat I'm black
and amt one OF EN-"
"Why, what's your objection?" asked the
scribe as he climbed up ON the box beside
him.
Il dom know as kin 'zactly igurate, it's all
iectien. Hyar has been q driber desc thirty
vars and durin' dat period / has served de
siety people mos 'ticularly. Dey amt no good,
adj eff biuster an put on was what TUX folks to
hebben, man, de 'siety people would all be
dar. Now we men out hyar ON de box amt
sposed to hear nothin', but ef l was one of
desc hyar short-arm writers and could ketch
some Of de conversation dat hears it would
'stonish you"
Cant You give me an idea Of what you
hear?" asked the reporter.
ITO do dat dom know whar to commence.
Sides, do you recken it would please yer?''
Being assured that ii would, he continued.
"Dese hyar 'ceptions is de places whar peo-
pie gifts talked bout more'n anywhar else To
give you an idee, was a dribin' my folks away
from big tea q thinks dats what dey calls
emp one Of dem pretty days last week
and de top of de carriage was showed
back an could hyar cherry thing that was said.
Well sir, fust dey TUX dis pusson and 'scribed
her dress and told some bad stories AZ dey had
heered bout her, den sitter dat anoder was
picked up, and SO on till we hauled up fore
big house on street. tell yer it was skandelus
de way dey talked about de pore women. But
de men got it just as bad, cause dey seemed to
know all bout 'em. Glory, how l wish for de
good old days befo' de war. ! was dribin' in
dis hyar very city. but de people was different
dem days. Yes, dere was pow'ful Difference, ;"
continued the driver meditatively. Seems to
me de people was better anyhow; dey didn't
put on no show or nothin' an dey didn't talk
and deframe dere fren's. sides dey warn't a
running cherry day an night to see folks dey
didnt care nothin' bout 1t was kinder nice
to work dem days. but Lord sabe yer honey,
hyar comes de folks!'' So Strengthening him.
self and taking fresh hold on the rains the
driver looked as sober and sedate AZ a Judge.
As they drove by the driver gave the reporter
n 1rin nm tn ssThav,ra of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

We never hear that singer il n sing n song
''by request" that We do not feel that We would
like 10 ask him to prove it--Atchison Glo6s
First Man-"why did you ask Smith inst
now to lend you a dollar? You had plenty Of
money this morning." Second Mani have
plenty now; but knew Smith was going TO ak
me for . dollar. "-HQrpsr's Bosar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Children ask such unexpected questions that
the little imps become veritable in-terror-gators
to their elders.

GRAFTON OF SPEAKER REED.
All there Minority!
Ny name is Reed,
I. Bluff Reed of Maine,
And when there is need
or doing my way, I'll do it again!
i come not here to talk,
Everybody else wants to do that,
So I'm monopolist of action!
I'm at the bat,
And if You want to put me out,
You had better roost ON the fence
For high balls!
Oh fair minority
Do not gnash your teeth!
come from a state
Where they chew their gum,
And teeth crashing puts my
Ears on edge!
Why do you kick2
Grin and bear it as used to do,
When ! was humble adjunct
To an eminently respectable
Minority!
I'm In the ENABLED hand" business
At present and I'm going to
Rule the House with ruleless power
Until we can do better!
Desperate diseases require
The tyrant's heel,
And 1 would firmly but mo destly
Call your attention to
The size Of my foot!
But am growing personal,
The House will please
Come to order!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

se1AAAy Souiu i've On MIN ZOE SIX mOutQ6s
First Tramp: "Hello Tom doing any thing
these days?"
Second Tramp-indignantly: "what do you
take me for2"
Mrs. Hydsenpelts-at telegraph Office: I'm
looking for 9 capable dispatch; has one been
perceived at this Office today for me?"
Cierk-confused: 81 don't quite understand
you madam"
Mrs H-with warmth: II asked for a capable
dispatch. sir. Ny daughter went to Europe
ten days ago and she said she would telegraph
to me as soon as she landed Do make my
meaning oblivious to you, sir?"
The political party motto is, "a place for
everybody and everybody in place."
That House Rule ID peculiar,
When a members in his chair,
Which controverts the actual
And says be isn't there.
From Fact oersus Precedent" q metrical
romance by Thomas Bruised Reed Of Maine.l
The breeze in the House appears 70 be some
what revolution-airy.
With millionaires in the Senate and revolu-
tionaires in the House, the country at large will
have to fall back on its National airs for COM
fort and consolation.
Children ask such unexpected questions that
the little imps become veritable in-terror-gat
to their elders.
my business pays % it goes" said one type
writress working rapidly by the piece at good
rates.
"And mine goes Is it pays," replied the other
jogging slowly along by the day at small wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Lucky for Christopher.

From the Wheeling Intelligencer.
Fair or no fair, the fact remains that Colum-
bus discovered America 1t 10 fortunate that
this cannot be referred to . committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
An Alarm Bottle for PoisOns.'
From the Chicago News

from the chicago NeWH
A Chicago man has invented bottle stopper
to be used exclusively for poisons. The
superiority over the old fashioned article lies
in the construction of the stopper. The pro-
lection which enters the neck Of the bottle 10
ground glass with . small hole in one side,
through which protrudes little rod or trigger.
The top of the stopper is covered with small
bell enclosing cog wheelss which are 90 ar
ranged that when the stopper is removed the
bell will ring. When it is laid down it rings
again, and when returned to its place in the
bottle it again sounds an alarm. The mech
anism is 20 arranged that il 10 absolutely i'm
possible to remove or replace the stopper with
out first ringing the bell, thus making it inn
possible for druggist, II he is careful in the
filling of his bottles, to deal out poison in the
place Of harmless drugs without receiving .
warning as TO the dangerous nature Of the
preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

Blinks-"why do all the lawyers about thu
court room look 30 gium today" Jinks-
"why, haven't you heard? Mr.. hickman ID
dead" He must have been very popular
among them" mo; but he died without lsav-
ing . wilL"-Nsae York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

When Cesar crossed the Rubicon,
He did not feel the need
OF saying to the Romans:
my name is T. b. Reed"
From the "woes of the Minority" an epic
by ". c. P. Breckenridge Of Ky.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

The minority in the House objects to the
Reeding Of the Rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
MUSIC IN THE HOUSE.

MUSIC IN THE HOUSE.
They've got the "Razzle Dazzle" up in Con-
gress
They are having quite wild and woolly run,
And "McGinty" will be putting on bis
white Wings
When they come around to Johnny get your
gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
FOR RENT-FIATS

HSoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNEXPIkhp
u PORTION OF Lease, Q Large Flat in The Portland
man IHOS. j. FlsHEk & CO
13O-ot 1924 st. W.
lSoR RENT-FLAT, IN HOUSE 1881 l4TH ST
4 NV ROOMS ana bath ROOM Price s25 ger mo
Key at store. 1881 lsfh ST. NV. ja3O-t5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
SHOOTING STARS,

II rooster were - big as his crow, q Who'll g
family could live on him for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
FOR RENT-STABLES

lHOR RENT-NEw STABLE. TWO STALLS FOUR
l. Carriages gas and water; coachmsn's and all
modern improvements; rent IS . month. Inquire
l22l 18th st. NV. ja2g-.Sts
IyoR kENT-NEw STABLE. JUST OFF 18th
l. st. and Massachusetts, three stslls large
coach house. water closet and cosc hmau's room
d3-3m BEAII- BROWN a co., 1921 Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30

ssVNHE WORLD DO MovE--kEMEMBiR THI
prices witches clssnsd ~ nrst-sls.s nsln sprinsA
warranted enc ysaf 81; III e1ock sa - sery Sork e
liza y %. ~. sA11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
HOTELS.

u hotaA theeters end car ineA None oo1nfort0 Tor
ss: sy: q v sao %ss. ie' s. ~ E q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
FOR RENT--STORES
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l.OR RENT-F1RST-CLAss DOUBLE OFFICEsoN
u First and Second Floors; also a Good BASEMENT
Dining Room aud Kitchen at 33s Indiana oI poslts
City Hall. 1a2s-3rs
l,oh RENT-DEsIRABIE OFFICE ROOMS 6l3F
ST. NV: nicely arranged for dentist physician
A. I. CoUMbE, ]425 Ny. ave jA29- 81
ISoR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS; Low RENTALS;
l. second and third and fourth story; 1925 ST. n "
la25-l0t j. h. M1MER 1873 Fst.
lHoR RENT-FURNIsHED OFFICE OR DISK
Il Room; light Corner Room az Corcoran building
ta24-6t