davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING SrAR.

A FREIoHr TRAIN CoLLIsroN.-Two freight
trains, one Of the Virginia Midland railway and
the other Of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
railway. collided shortly before IL o'clock last
night near the double bridge at the Clouds
mill crossing in Fairfax county and the engines
were damaged but the injuries to the train
men were slight Mr.. John Curtis, one of the
trainmen, was hurt about the mouth and Others
sustained slight bruises
COUNTY CoURr.-The county court Judge
Chichester, closed its February term after a
session Of one day. Grant Smith was convicted
OF assault with intent to kill, and sentenced to
one years imprisonment in the penitentiary
An order was made for the release of Frank
Heinbrick from Jail on payment Of a fine here
tofore imposed upon him. The cases against
Taylor, Beach, NARROW, Murray, Butler, Bowen
and Rauth were all sent over to be heard at the
next term.
NorEs.-The funeral of Capt James M. Ham,
mond, for more than forty years past a pilot on
the Potomac river, took place this afternoon
from his late home on Queen and Pitt streets.
Capt Hammond had passed four score years of
life and has long been an authority on river
matters.-Hon. w. W. Boyce, a member of
Congress from South Carolina before the war,
died yesterday, IN his seventy-third year. at his
home in Fairfax county near this ty.-Books
Of subscription to the Washington and Mount
Vernon railroad company, recently chartered
by the Virginia legislature, were opened today
at the Office Of Marbury & Armstrong, in Burke
Herbert's building on King street-Lee
camp, confederate veterans, held Q business
meeting last night-Dr. Geo. Klipstein, who
has been i'll for ten days past IL much i'm
proved--The city school board will hold il
February meeting next Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Tempting Display.

Lovers Of curios in furniture, silver ware,
porcelains, glass; arms, &C., will be interested
in the collection now on exhibition at Dow
lings, and to be sold at auction on Thursday
and Friday of this week. Nearly every coun-
try in Europe has contributed something from
its most interesting period, but the display will
be found particularly rich in English and Ger
man silver ware, old Dutch inlaid furniture and
Dutch, English, French and Dresden china
Specially notable are the fine examples of
Sevres and Spode porcelains (the former in
GLIDING portion of a Louis Napoleon dinner
set, with the imperial monogram, in gilt while
to others the less beautiful but quaint Delft
ware and Lowestoft Washington memorial
pieces will prove even more attractive. Others
again will dote upon the peculiar inlaid Hol-
land furniture shown, and that in French
ormolu and buhl will be sure to find many ad-
mirers. Collectors of old arms will also be
sorely tempted. In short, every one with
hobby or fancy in bric-a-brac Of any class will
find something to admire. The exhibition will
be open all day tomorrow, and should be in
spected by collectors and connoisseurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Real Estate Matters

The German-American fire insurance COM
pany has bought Of c. G. Lederer for S29 600
the south half of lot 10, square 456, fronting on
9TH street between Z and F streets northwest
9. ~ Acklen has bought for 1880 of E. n.
Dickinson sub 81, square 6S, 20 by 20 feet ON o
street between 20th and Dist northwest
Louis p. Shoemaker, real estate broker, has
sold for Joseph r. Saum TO Mrs. Harriet Abbott
of Ohio 1900 square feet OF ground at the
corner OF 10th street extended and Howard
avenue, for 80 cents per square foot.
Louis +. Shoemaker has made the following
sales OF real estate In the county: For Brown and
jackson 90 acres, comprising the Moreland
tract on the Rock Creek ford road. for S325 per
acre. For A +. Fox acres, comprising the
Dippel tract on road A, Brightwood, for SG5O
per acre. For b. d. Carpenter 8 acres on the
Military road for $500 per acre. For Enoch
Noreland 10 acres Of his tract for $500 per
acre. For Pierce Shoemaker acres on the
BROAD Branch road, for 5000 per acre. For
James T. Dart 2 acres for $500 per acre and 6
acres for $3.50 per acre, both located at Bright
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY LADY GOOD SIZED SOUTHERN
w Front Room with Closets in northwestern part
Of city. Also Room for her son q month later; no
latrobes. Address ID, Star office f4-3ts
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD
w IN northwest section; within D minutes walk Of
th ST. and the Avenue; terms must be reasonable.
Address Box 1885, Star office. 1t
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, GROWN
w Son and Daughter, a Suite of -Four Airy Rooms
on second hoor hree Rooms with privilege of par
exchanged. Address OHIO, star Office. f3-2t'
WANTED-ONE UNPUBLISHED ROOM FOR
w Two Gentlemen, with Board, located between 9TH
and It'll aud East Capitol and sta ne. Address d.
East Capitol Station fist
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES OF NEAT HABITS
w Unfurnished Room for Light Housekeeping
prefer south 'front.' second third floors with parties
who own house or have lease neighborhood l4th and
SITS rent moderate; state prics to be noticed Ad-
dress h NJ. A. Star office. fl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has sold the
two-story frame house 1877 10th street southeast,
the lot being 2711Sx1OO feet, to Frank W. Raetz
for s1 800; also a lot 2sx8O on the south side
of N street between 4th and 5th streets north
west, improved by brick building, to j. A.
Settle for 81 $50; also 20 acres of tract of land
called Fletcher's Chance, situated half mile
northeast Of Tenleytown, known as the Haries
property, to G. NJ. Barrick for $461 per acre;
also a six-room brick dwelling, No. 9S K street
northeast at the corner or LIST street. the lot be-
ing 16x74 feet, to Matthew Ashe for $3,05O
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, have sold at
public sale two-story brick house, GIT 10th
street northeast, the lot being 16xl0O feet to
Charles Hayes for also; three-story brown
stone residence at the northwest corner of 14th
and K streets northwest, lot being 24xl35 feet,
to Geo. W. Cochran for or, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Death of Mrs. III. s. TAYLOR.

The sad tidings reached the city this morn
ing from Baltimore of the death there last
night Of Mrs. H. s. Taylor, nee Mildred Lee
Brown of Frederick. Nd, sister of Mrs. E. B.
Hay and Mrs. R. X. Evans of this city, and
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown.
She was we'll known in social circles in Balti-
more and Washington. On the oath Of last
October at brilliant wedding in Frederick,
Md, she became the wife OF Mr.. H. 8. Taylor
of Baltimore, son of Jacob Taylor, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Profane at Police Headquarters,
Death Of Hon. w. w. Boyce.

Hon. W. W. Boyce died yesterday at his
home near Alexandria, Va, after short ill
ness, though he has been in poor health for
some years. For many years prior to the late
war Mr.. Boyce was a member of the House
from South Carolina, being reelected term
after term without opposition and serving with
ability. While democrat and str ongly south
ern in his feelings, Mr.. Boyce was opposed to
the attempted dissolution Of the Union and to
the withdrawal of the representatives from
Congress, but decided to abide the action OF
his colleagues. Shortly after the conclusion OF
the war he returned to this city and resumed
the practice of the law, entering into profess
sional arrangements with his personal friend,
Hon. Caleb Cushing. For many years he was
a prominent member of the bar of this city.
Mr.. Boyce has survived most of his associates
and contemporaries in political life, but his
frank and genial disposition always held around
him host of friends. 1t is believed that OF
those who served with him in the Thirty fth
and Thirty-sixth Congresses only Senators
Pugh, Vance, Reagan, Sherman and Dawes are
still in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
ssInitiatingo q Country Boy.

James Msnkin, q colored boy from the
country, arrived in Garfield City, across the
Eastern branch, a few days ago, and Sunday
night he was initiated by number of boys
After he had received pretty rough treatment
and ID was rumored that warrants would be
issued some one gave the green countryman''
t2 to settle the matter. Then he refused TO
swear out a warrant and Policeman Brauson
did II for him. Mankins name was included in
The warrant, and he, with James Ware and
Joseph Cole, were charged with an ARRAY. The
case was tried in the Police Court this morning.
Cole and Ware were fined IS each and Mankin
was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
The Lampson Appeal.

The democratic majority in the Ohio senate
are stin claiming that Lampson, the ousted
lieutenant governor, cannot carry his case to
the Supreme Court because all precedents
show that any proceedings brought have TO be
based on the senate journal The protests and
objections Of the republicans during the hear
Ing we're ruled out, and the attorneys for
Lampson are not certain bus they may have
Lampson returned 10 Columbus last eyenIng
and states that he VIII proceed with the case.
The democrats profess 10 believe that Lamp
son u only advertising himself for the purpose
ior. The republican MEMBER Of the ssnste
endeavorcd 70 draw out an investigator Of the
charges OF bribery In the late ssnatorisl con-
test Yesterday BY Offering resolution review
ing the ssatements made By Thomas, candidsie
Who deemed themsslees injured eons bs1ors
the senate for vindicatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
"A Young Washingtonian Takes His Owr
Life In Philadelphia.

Press dispatches received here from Phila-
delphia this morning stated that a young man
named Frederick L. Burnett, who registered a.
from Washington ct Green's hotel there yes
terday afternoon, committed suicide in his
room at 1:15 o'clock this morning. He stood
In front of:.the mirror in his Undertaking and
put bullet in his heart. He was dead when
two men rushed into his room.
Last evening he was seen about the hotel,
and those who saw him up until within q short
time before he committed the rash act say that
to all appearances he was perfectly sober. The
body was identified by Q number of business
cards which were found on the body. gold
watch, a few other odds and ends and S1.95 in
money comprised the effects.
The suicide was we'll known in this city and
was son of Mr.. Jerome q. Burnett chief of
the national bank division Of the Treasury, and
resided with his father at No. 1905 street
northwest. He was travelling as an agent Of
the Public Opinion. His friends here were
notified of the sad occurrence through a dis
patch received by Mr.. Presbrey of the Public
Opinion. 1t is supposed that he shot himself
while in fit of dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Mechanics Lien Law Cas..

In the case Of Henry Burkhardt against Mary
E. Bradshaw ct al. to enforce mechanics Lien,
Aaron Bradshaw, as the agent of his wife, by
Mr.. ]. j. johnson, has fled an answer. He
states that complainant was employed to make
an excavation at a specified sum, but he failed
10 complete the work; that he got drunk and
neglected the work, and the defendant has
already paid him for all the work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Colored Girl without a Home.

George Hart nine-year-old colored girl,
was in the Police Court this morning as a va
grant. She appeared to be an intelligent child
for her age. She has no parents or friends, but
is willing to work and wants a home. There is
no place provided for such children except the
work house, but Judge Miller said he did not
want to send her there. In the absence of any
suitable asylum the judge sent the girl to the
aims house until she can get homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Criminal Court Notes.

In the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning the case of James Maher,
for larceny from the United States (three mon
key wrenches from the navy Yard was con-
cluded by a verdict of guilty on the third count
OF the indictment and not guilty to the
others.
In the case Of Ada Tinney, convicted and
sentenced TO one year in the pennitentiary for
receiving stolen property, the bill of exceptions
was signed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Proposed Railroad to Cumberland.

A Proposed Railroad to Cumberland.
Articles were filed in the Office Of the Secre-
tary of state at Annapolis last night Incorporate
ing the Cumberland and Washington railroad
company. The incorporators named are Enoch
Pratt, David l. Bartlett and John A. HANDLE
ton Of Baltimore city. Asa Wilson Of Cumber-
land, Martin n. Rohrbach of Frederick, E.
Kurtz johnson of Washington city, and II. W.
Talbot Of Montgomery county. The capital
stock is named at S2,000.0OO. but can
be increased. The object is to build RAILROAD
from Cumberland to Washington and to acquire
the canal for the road bed. Under the Joint
resolution Of the legislature proposals for leas-
ing the canal will be received by the board of
public works until noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W.a.NTEs,DI..,gIIY .. col SolSRFp MAN SITUATION
ooosns S cSSf I'm, IN and
::6&s.on and iSrs Rdars.. s9Ss ifls
Arry A sHSff es ;f fssA and ifsn
WANTEp,PosTT1oN AS COMPANION on TO
the day Addre.: B. star o ssahs children aIrs
WANrED-BY A CoLoRsp MAN. A SITUATION
with Idare.. rSTSn s %SsSs can
NJ ANTED..BY A coIoREp MAN. PLACE AS
sxs fS N fH'a'e Family: city references Address
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
w ored Man. Situation in Private Family 70 stay
erences Gail or address ii55 i5th St NV. liz
WANTED7sIIuATIoN BY A STEADY YOUNG
The best Of esv an One f9O'nan or Store
faso $, NV e'e'enee can De had Call or .aass''
WANTED-sITUATIoNB BY YOUNG GTRI. TO DO
city %dass.. on Virginia .na ..Ss
WANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE MAN. 1PLACF
Drive Delivery Wagon. Apply at 6:,s llih st ne
WANTED-sITUATIoN as COOK IN A SMALL
NAN , aIy soGS Ts,eEepee. si,en by asetted NO
WANTED,-wILL GIVE s25 CASH TO ANY ONE
w who will get me Permanent Position in one Of
a he Psns $40 or $50 per month "a
WANTED-A SITUATION IN LAW OR REAL
w Estate Once Broker and Banking Instita,iea 6v
Mathematician rapid penman una aestionsbie char.
sSSe AND RddIsss SPf ana s hshe;
for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, LAundresses
m f4-S s9siera sAML A. oooMBs' sae fstnw
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN
~. from country, Position as Waiter TO Attend
useful Baltimore st. bet. ST and 2d, y and NV
WANTED-BY YOUNG CoLoRED WOMAN, A
or Chamber Maid. CalrOr address 74s X ST. NV IL
WANTED..ALwAYs GO To DICKS AGENCY FoR
NJ, ~ Men and Women Cooks, Coachmen, Buffers,
this city references. Glib eth ST. NV. f4-}t'
WANTED : SITUATION 10 DO GENERAL
w, w House Work BY Young Woman twhitel; is a
70 sos sot st ana ns bring excellent
WASTED-BUTLER OR VALET. FRENcHMAN,
1867 st. nM wants %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS FIRsT-CLAss COOK;
w no washing; colored 1906 LIST. f3-2t'
WANTED-LADY WILL PAY slO0 TO ANY ONE
Office. RI IT.
WANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE MAN
good references Address In. 1852 II St NV 10 &
WANTED-Y0UNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
w to Teach Children English. French or German
Address O. A B. Star Office. ''' "a f fi-3t.
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR SO WHITE
w Chambermaids; also White and Colored Cooks,
Matters Drivers, Maids. House Men, Porters, Waist
families, stores and hotels supplied. BURNHAMs,
ITO NV. III -tlts
WANTED-BY LADY TYPE WRITER, WORK
w After Office Hours trstclass work and moderate
charge. Address MISS J., Star Office. fl-3t'
WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED
w stenographer and Type Writer; furnish own
machine tCaligraph) If required. Address, stating
terms CAIIGRAPH. star Office. fist
WANTED-EMPLOYERS WILL BE FUR
w nished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Well trained Servants of nationality without
n23-6Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
FOR RENT-FLATS

EoR RENTAL But THE THIRD FLOOR OF A
Il New House or Fiat, south. east west exposurr a.
family without children. Inquire 1T $40 sth 81 n "
EOR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS; ON LINE OF
- Ost cars. rooms with bath; only ais Ia farui-
les oi adults WITH good references. L. A MCINTYRE
- NV. opp. Trinity church. n-lOt
IGOR RENT-FOR UNENPlkhD PORTIo; an
Lease, Large Lat in The Portland Furniture for
sa ass., 40, IHOS J. FISHER a CO,
!oo-ot 1924 r st. n W.
,ok RENT-FLAT, IN HOUSE 1881 18th ST
= NV: rooms and bath room. Price S25 per mo.
hey at store. 1881 l4th ST. NV ta5O-6ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
DOWN TO THE AVERAGE.
The Death List Is No Longer Affected by
the Effects of the Grip.

The returns made to the health Office of
deaths has come down to the average, which is
about fourteen daily, and for several days the
figures have not shown more than that num-
Der during any twenty-four hours. During the
twenty-fo hours ending at noon today there
were fourteen deaths reported, as follows:
White-Imogene D. Dinsmore, Al years; Hen
rietta King, IS years; Lottie NJ. Ewald, year;
Julia Buckley. 81 years. Sylvanus r Tippett,
% years; Alice Blaine Coppinger. 20 years;
Mary A. Legg, 81 years; Jane H. Smith, 81
years. Helen M. Smith, 43 years; Emma Mid
dleton, year. Colored-Elizabeth c. Chun
years; Nancy johnson, 50 years; Catherine
Thomas, 80 years; Ebert Robinson, 26 years.
VI the IA deaths reported resulted from
pneumonia, from bronchitis, from conges-
ton Of the lungs and from Group. The
figures show a decrease in the mortality re-
suiting from diseases following the grip. :
The police sick list numbers forty-hve today,
Mr.. w. T. Griffin, 20 Grant plack, clerk In
the District assessors Office, has been victim
Tor the past two weeks of the grip, which for q
time threatened to bring pneumonia, but IL
now much improved.
Mr.. J. E Herrell, who has been suffering from
an attack OF the grip, is somewhat better.
jackson, the Colored Slugger.
Manager Herman IL negotiating with Spar
son" Davies for . week in Washington of Jack
son, the colored pugilist from Australia, who ID
to light Sullivan. Jackson wants $4,000 for
two weeks, and Mr.. Herman offers eS,5O0 with
fair possibility Of coming to Jackson's offer.
Father Murray Of Abingdon, Va, and Right
Rey. Bishop Kahn Of Wheeling, will leave at an
early day for visit TO the Holy Land.
The schooner Fair Wind arrived in Galveston
yesterday with part of the crew Of the schooner
w. W. Hungerford, which went ashore on the
breakers on Tampico, January Is. and went to
pieces. The captain was knocked overheard
and drowned.
Maj. William e. Haskin, acting clerk Of mart
8 OF the New York supreme court died suddenly
OF heart disease In the court room yesterday.
The lower branch Of the Virginia Legislature
yesterday, without 9 discsnting vote, passed the
monweath's attorney Of Elisabeth City, 70 erect
Q hotel for tho accommodation Of his raeo ON
the government lands at Old Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

An appeal has been taken In the case of
Johann Most 10 the New York court Of sp-
peals.
The pastor Of Roman Catholic church a
WATERFOWL, ny, read out 1t mas ON Sunday
The names Of member who danced sta pri-
vate party after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to B. F. Neal and Alice
Wayne; Matthew James Watt Of Tyrone, Pa,
and Elizabeth c. Ross Of Mcveytown. Pa; w.
H. Phipps and Rosa z. Cook; Philip Davis and
Maggie Bibbs; Willis Jackson and Mary Camp
bell; Richard Brown and Susie Hawkins;
James h. Taylor and Louise Morsell; w. b
Lynch Of Gainesville, Fla, and Helen j.
Becker; Thos. 8. Anderson and Mary J. WILL
hanson OF Prince William county, Va; Ben
nett N. Lockett and Helen Z. Coleman
Would Not Provide For Her Children.
Corneiia Hampshire, q colored woman who
lives at No. 40 street southeast, was In the
Police Court this morning for failing to prop
eriy provide for her two small children, three
and six years old. Evidence was offered to
show that the mother would not work, and
when food Was given her she would not cook IL,
SIS the woman sick?' asked the Judge Of 3
eolored witness. ''She said shs had the grin, {"
was the reply. The judge Questioned the
mother and took her personal bonds. The
eo1rt turned the children over to Ofacer
o'Neill Of the humane society, Who VIII pro-
cure homes for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR kENI-oN SECOND FLOOR. TWO LARGE
chusetts ave n il.
EoR RENI-lS<s 81; NV. Elegantly Fuk:
cors south fcnt ~ dS nes s.s1 .ha sessna
Cheap 70 desirable parties. e. st10
EoR RENr-FEBRuARr Ia FOUR ROOMS.
II nicely furnished. third story al front; hath &C.
on same noor' Only gentlemen. Ne cor. sth and n
I>oR RENT-AT THE BUCKINGHAM. als AND
rseo 18th ST. overlooking MsPherson square.
Handsomely Furnished Apartmen,s. with nr-f-clsss
EoR RENr-l3o9 ST. DOUBLE PARLoR on
rent sS5 per month. with heat and sas. IL:
FoR RENTrLARsE FRONT Rooms; TWO ~
m %sn, 'T ss to three lines Of cars and
n SSTn ST SE Por .s ss.
references exchanged f4-2t.
I,oR RENT : TWO ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
rent as IL d1 sSS;fi s. Il $
LSok RENT-THE SECOND STORY IN NEw
a.! 9ts hVSse all o0mPie'e half square from s..'
rok RENTING LARGE UNFINISHED COM.
- muhlosnng front Rooms. southern exposure
70 permanent tenant iof st. cor \. ave- * 81
tok RENT7rARLoR FURNISHED AS BED
and Prssss family rsSas so0@ hs: ss
cars. No children 436 II st NV fSeSt.
Rooms hhN.EaSRN Isl or uNFuRNIsakD
EoR RENT-FoUR ELEGANT RooNs srooSn
double corner sogss 6riya,e family; Furnished;
dossi open CRATES; reference required. iiOi NV.
FOR RENT = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
seSoha noor front Bed Room suitable for two gen
99T els per month Apply isss s s 81 sn n ..n'
EroR RENT-A LARGE LI-FUCNIsUFn Cozy
NV; also Stable. III e.
EoR kENL-I540 y 81. NV, NICELY FUR
- hished farlors aud bed Rooms; ON nrst seoond or
Rooms. Board If desired Family Of two. J25-i2t.
EoR hENI-wITH VERY BEST BOARD ONE
A sulte OF fArlors and One LArpe room. IN nice
house. most central location. xceptonal neisa-
borhood- $40 18th St NV. n-5ts
I>oR RENr-sl3 VT AVE, SUITE OF ROOMS
= suiIable for Senator. Representative Member Of
Board - u n rse
I1oR RENT-lol6 18TH ST. NV, FURNISHED
y suites OF Moons. first and second floors; also one
'FRONT.' Room, third moor; With without board: cen
fAl locanon; near Arlington hotel fist
fF22R RENT = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
onni .nie or en- suite second and third noors.
door. prices reasonable. 1oi4 18th 81. NV. n-3t'
For RENT-l720 II ST. MAR hIETRoPoII-
\. tn club. Two Larse Connecting Rooms. with OF
fist. ~ VI 0~S'
FoR REST-l323 ST, NV NICELY FUK-
- nished Rooms reasonable rates. use Of psrlor;
private family. OPPOSITE the Arlington hotel n-3t'
ISoR RENT-9Il 18TH W., BY PRIVATE
n family. Handsome Rooms; I'd or Sd floor; single
and location rstoiass in par,euaf moder.ss , egs
f-3t "''''A
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH
ZOE Il % a VIII rent whole house Apply 70 Owner.
IGOR RENT-42I 6TH sT. NV, FURNISHED
u Rooms with First Class Table hoard near The
Rfsrei once Rooms en- suite or single, desired