davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
SAM JONES PREDICTS DISASTER.
Women Weep and With Blanched Faces
Rush Forward to the Anxious Seat.

The Rev. Sam Jones began an engagement
in New Orleans Sunday and has had fair at
tendance ut his meetings. Last night he
created sensation by the prediction of an
awful disaster, and as he spoke there was a
disagreeable stiffness, terrible and unnatural
in SO large an assembly.
II am not an alarmist," he declared, "but do
you know what the weather portends? Do you
know that before the LIST Of next August fifty
thousand Of the inhabitants Of this city may be
slumbering in their graves2 There are many
evil cities in the United States, but that has
nothing to do with this. You have forced it
upon Christ You let fifty more Of these days
come and the population will have to hide out
or the burials will be by the ten thousand. You
say: Mr.. Jones, what do you know about it2
know the year 1890 is going to be an epochal
year, and some things have gone just as far as
they can go. There may be thousands out Of
this meeting who will never see the LIST of next
july"
Mr.. Jones then went on to quote from the
Scriptures that God affirms that who has been
often warned but harkeneth not shall be sud-
denly destroyed. and said that God would
laugh at their calamity and fear. feeling of
panic seemed to pervade the female portion of
the congregation and, with blanched faces and
trickling tears, they rushed forward to the
anxious seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Mrs. Warmers Receptio,.

There was pleasant gathering at the recep-
ton Of Mrs. Brainard II. Warner, on Massa-
chusetts avenue, and all the afternoon people
were coming and going Noticeable among
them were many of our old residents. The
rooms were attractively decorated with cut
flowers and pOtted plants, while the soft strains
OF Weber's orchestra furnished the music-loy-
ing spirits with enjoyment. Those receiving
were the hostess, Mrs. Warner, who looked
lovely in white silk null, demi-train, trimmed
with gold; Miss Harrie.te Warner, blue embroid-
cred cashmere; Miss Phillips, in white silk, dia-
mond ornaments; Mrs. James G.. PAYNE with
green silk and brocades; Miss j. b. Edmonds,
crimson velvet with diamond ornaments; Miss
Parker, pretty debutante, saimon-colored silk:
Miss Darlington had pink and white silk dress
Misses Jennie Phillips and Hattie Warner as
sisted at the table.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ormond Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Riley, Miss
Riley, Mr. Jesse Il. Wilson, the Misses Wilson,
Mrs. Judge Weary, Mr.. and Mrs Chas d. Wal
colt, Mss Gouverneur. Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Ali
san wilson, Miss Jacobs, Miss Patton, Mrs.
Reynolds. Mr.. j. d. McChesney, Miss McChes-
ney, Mr.. Walter l. Bragg, Mr.. II. K. Willard,
Mr. walter J. Willard, Mrs Henry A. Willard,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Craighsad, Miss Craighead.
Dr. Bulkley, Mrs. A. K. PARIS, Mr. Jose ami
Mrs. Macias, Col and Mrs. j. L. Hodge. MIR. and
Mrs. II. b. T. Mcfarland, Col. and Mrs. A. q.
Britton, Miss Britton. Mrs. Alex. Britton. Mr..
and Mrs. Cabell, Miss CabelI. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. PenIiand, Mrs. n. L. Jefries, Col. and Mrs.
James q: Payne, Marshal and Mrs. Ransdell,
Mr. and Mrs. A: 8. WOrthington, r. H. Colds
borough, Mrs. Il Z Pairo. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Joyce, Gen. j. G. Kelton, Miss Keiton.
Mr.. H. H. Goidsborough, MIR. 8. y.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. BRYAN, Mrs.
G. NJ. Ftouike, MIR. and Mrs ". Clarence Du-
vail. Mr.: and Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Miss Gle
plane, Rev. VIM Alvin and Mrs. Bartlett,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. TH. Alexander. Mrs.
Geo. q. Maynard, Col. and Mrs N. II. Parker.
Mr.. Crosby s. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs Theo. W. Moves.
c. Polkinhorn, Mrs. John Lynch, Mr.. aud Mrs
A. A. Wilson. the Misses Wheatley. Judge Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Miss Oates on street southeast Tuesday even
ing and played progressive eucher, the prizes
being won by the following: Mr.. ]. F. Shea,
the gentlemsns prize; Mr.. F. Alvey, the BOBBY;
Miss Mamie Cook, the lady's prize; Miss Katie
Oates, the BOBBY. Among those present we're
the Misses Kelley. Garner, the Misses Cook,
the Misses Ferguson and Miss Oates and
Messrs. Shea, Carr, Colbert, Brosnan, Alvey,
Cooper, johnson and Lidey.
Mrs G. s. Noyes and Miss Noyes will, after
tomorrow, receive on Fridays at Wizards
hotel.
The many friends Of Miss Minnie Travis will
regret to hear that she is quite IL at her home,
1923 street northwest
The Wednesday cottilIon held its second as
sembly at the Buckingham last evening. The
event was signalized by the presence Of many
handsome women attired in the prettiest of
becoming gowns. The german was led by Mr..
Menocal. The favors were unique and much
admired There were present Gen. and Mrs.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Silvey,
Mrs. Schenck. Miss Isabel Kelley, Miss Scran-
ton, Miss Moffatt, Miss Schenck, Miss Silvey,
Miss Poor of Baltimore, Miss Blackjack, the
Misses Williamson, Miss Baker, Miss Thomas,
Miss Kemp. Miss Leary, Miss Annie Bryan,
Miss johnson, Mr.. Tlton, Mr.. Clarke, Mr..
Boyd. Mr.. Kemp, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Boynton, Mr..
Sawyer. Mr.. Shaher, Lieut.. Poundstone, Mr..
Nash, Mr.. Welsh, DR.. Patterson, Mr.. Gibson,
MIR. johnson.
MIS-. VIM. f. Ourtis, l4z4 " street, was not at
home yesterday, but will resume her Wednes-
day receptions on the 18th instant and con-
tinue them through the season.
Miss Daingerfeld from Stanton, w., is
visiting Miss Crenshaw at 621 18th street north
west
Mrs. and Miss Butterworth will not hold
their usual Friday afternoon reception tomor-
row.
Mrs. Frank Nudge Of Boston is the guest Of
Miss Livingston, No. 907 Franklin square.
Mrs. Marilla B. Ingalls,, who has been mis-
sionary for thirty-eight years in Burmah, is
stopping for several weeks with her friend,
Mrs. DIR. Bigelow, 931 G street northwest.
The minister, Count D'Aroo Valley, Mr.. Won
Mumm and others of the German legation
have entered period of official mourning on
account of the death of the Empress Augusta.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Ffoulke will be at home to
visitors on Fridays at No. 201s Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
No Whiskers, No Work.

In compliance with general order issued by
the superintendent of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company, the brakemen and
baggage masters employed on the road will be
compelled to report for duty in the future with
clean shaven faces. This order has caused no
end Of talk among the men, many Of whom
have boards remarkable for grace and beauty.
A number Of employees who enjoyed the luxury
OF Q clean shave are now suffering with the
grip. In connection with the order doing away
with beards 10 an order compelling the men to
keep their coats closely buttoned when on duty.
This means for the men sort OF Russian bath
between stations. When the superintendent OF
the road issued his sweeping order for . sacrifice
generally understood that his idea ID 20 have
all the men employed on tho Beading Road look
~ shck a. possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
A Wedding Day That Never Came.

Michael O'Toole of Berlin, Md, who went to
his sweetheart's house early on the morning Of
what was to be their wedding day and raised a
row, was held yesterday in 5000 bail to stand
trial for assault with intent to kill. The affair
occurred on December Is at the home of Mr..
William Callahan, farmer, near Edgewood,
Hartford county. Miss Kate Callahan and
OToole were to have been married that day.
but ONTOole went to the Galatians home early
in the morning, against the advice Of his
fance. The eutire family claimed that he
acted in disorderly manner, and after knock
ing Mrs. Callahan down and firing one shot
from q revolver at her a lively exchange Of
bullets ensued between him and Mr.. Charles
Callahan, a son. O'Toole was vanquished,
with several bullet wounds. Young Callahan
was not hurt. OToole went to Baltimore the
same day andwas treated at the city hospital As
soon as his wounds permitted him to be moved
he was arrested and taken to Hartford county.
Charles Callahan was also arrested and held in
$500 bail to await the result of O'Toole's in
iurleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
SUING FOR AN INJUNCTION.
MIR. Donnelly Wants the Commissioners
and the Marshal Restrained.

James B. Donnelly has, by West steever, fled
bill against the Commissioners of the District
and Marshal Ransdell for an account, an injunc-
ton, &c, The plaintiff states that the District
has obtained several judgments against him,
each for the sum Of ESQ, now aggre-
eating, with costs, S6s4.3O; that he has
deposited with the Commissioners sums
which, with interest," aggregate e696 IS,
aud has offered to set of the amount
Of deposit against the judgments, but the de-
PENDANTS refuse to consent thereto, and the
writ is now in the hands Of the marshal He
therefore asks that the Commissioners be de-
creed to set of such deposits against the judg-
ments; that the marshal be enjoined from levy
ing on the property; that an account be taken,
&c. The deposits were made with applicati ions
FOR liquor licenses at 1928 14th street for the
years 1854 and 1886 and part of 1889.
Judge James directed the plaintiff to give
notice to the defendants that he will move for
restraining order on Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
A Stolen Horse and Buouv

In the case of John o. Cantwell and Jacob
Rommley in the Criminal Court q nolle pros
was entered for the latter. They were indicted
for the larceny of a horse, buggy, &C., from
David Murphy. Mr.. Lipscomb stated that
Rommley was not with Cantweli when the
buggy was taken and had simply accepted Can't
wells invitation to take ride. In the case
against Cantwell, convicted yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
AnuSenents.

I'll TRovAToRE" was presented at Music hall
last night by the Boston Ideals. with fine
audience i'll attendance. der Freischutz" is
given this afternoon. There will be no opera
tonight. Tomorrow night Faust will be
given.
THE SARAsArE-D'ALBERr CONCERT COMPANY,
including Sarasate, D'Albert, Goldschmidt and
Madame Bertha Marx, arrived in town Yesterday
afternoon and are stopping at the Arlington.
They will appear at the Music hall this evening
in program OF unusual brilliance. More than
three-fourths of the seats have been sold and
the demand still continues.
THE DECCA CoNcERT.-The program for the
Decca concert next Monday evening will prob
ably be ready for distribution tomorrow. Miss
Decca will sing three numbers in addition to
the ''Iraviata" duo with Mr.. Clarke, the tenor.
The "Perle de BreZil" aria, with flute obligato,
Will be novelty and one of the most attractive
features OF the concert Miss Maud Powell
will play in the Rubinstein trio and also Laub's
Concert Poonaise," with two shorter selec-
tons. Mr.. Miersch will play Romance, OPP.
AS" II. Hofmann. The Other numbers have
been given in previous notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health
Office as follows: Lawrence Heilberger. 70
years; Fanny Lind, IS years; James Carrick, II
years; Mary E. Bowersox, IS years; John
Gormley, 60 years; Mary Cox, 20 years; Jno r.
smith, 10 months; Sadie Jones, II days; Eliza
Allen, 80 years; John Buttle, ii months; Joseph
Bryant, Is years; Hattie Harris, 40 years;
Fannie Poindexter, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT Counr-,Judqe Montoome,.u

CIRCUIr CoCRr-Judye lMOntJOnlef.V.
Today-Geyer agt Parker ct al; Patch agt.
johnson ct al; defaults. Berry L Lint agt.
Cole; Judgment affirmed. LILO agt. Schwarz;
three cases, verdicts for plaintiff. Hardaway
agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad company:
verdict for plaintiff, SlO0. Settle agt. Thomp.
kins; do, slS0. Mclean agt. Green ct al, and,
Newboid 4 Son agt. Cox; defaults
EQUITY CoURr-Jtldqe Cor
Today-Jones agt Holiday; appearance of
absent defendants ordered. Goetzinger agt.
Ward; Fred Schmidt appointed trustee to re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Thomas r. Adams, who embexzled $4,000 of
Millionaire McGsochs money aud slopAd from
Cheyenne with woman, 10 believed to have
been captured in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Hon. Horatio King, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Pilling, Miss Schmidt. Mr.. Peachy, Mr..
Frank Cayer, the Misses Brown, Mrs.
Annie Louise Powell, Mrs. J. c; Burrows,
Larner, Mr.. VIM. B. Gurley, Col G. L. Gurley,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ford Thompson, Col. and Mrs.
Woodward, Mrs. Geo. F. and Miss Edmunds
Mr.: and Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss de Barre, Mr..
and Mrs Medley Darlington. ,he Misses OAR
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. stickney, Miss Pratt. Rev.
Teunis and Mrs. Hamlin. Col. and Mrs. j. W.
Foster, Mrs. G. II. Inman, Miss Inman,
Mrs. N. D. Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. A. Chambers, Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison, Mr.. z. Southland
Parker, Mrs. s. r. Bond, Mrs. Lucy Y. Arrick.
Mrs. Andrew Coyie, Mrs. A. B. Coyle, Miss
Hendrie, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William 3. Bryan, Mrs. Beveridge,
Miss Beveridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mat
tingly, Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Beall, Mr.. W.
l.. and Mrs. G. J. Hillyer, Mrs. w. G. White
more, the Misses Childs, Mrs. Henry A. Sey-
mour. Mrs. Mcknight Mrs. Liebermann, Col.
I. s. Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Robeson.
The Rae-Dodge Nuptials.
There was gay gathering of besux and
bellies at All Souls church at high noon today
to witness the marriage Of Miss Rebeccs Gilman
Dodge and Lieut. Charles whiteside Rea. The
pulpit was decked with Christmas greens and
the organist played the Swedish wedding march
as the bridal procession entered the church.
1t was headed by the ushers, Mr..
Pickering Dodge and Mr.. Rem
sen Whitehouse, DR.. Ruth, Mr.. Fred
Poor, Mr.. w. II. Phillips and Mr. Fred Phillips.
The bridesmaids came next and were Miss
Mitchell and issWare, who were in lilac crepe,
aud the Misses James in yellow crepe, and Miss
Frances Curtis Of Boston, cousin Of the bride,
who was maid of honor was dressed in white
mousseline de sole with lilac ribbons. The
bride, who was escorted by Gen. Lippitt, wore
a superb gown OF white silk, made with train
and high bodice, elbow sleeves. The tulle veil
was fastened with orange blossoms and lilacs
and the bouquet was OF white lilacs. The
bridesmaids and the maid Of honor wore
wells of tulle, to their waists in length,
fastened to the hair with white liacs, and
carried plumes of white lilacs. The ushers wore
hlacs, and the groom and his best man, Mr..
Walker Blaine, wore lilac flowers. Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale of Boston solemnized the
marriage with the beautiful wedding service of
the church, and was assisted by DR.. Shipper.
The Mendelssohn wedding march was played
as the bride and groom left the church. No
reception followed at the brides home after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae will leave for
short trip this afternoon, and, on their re-
turn. will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Lippett at
No. 1927 Jefferson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANrEp-BY MAN OF FAMILY IN NEED.
w w hmPl9ymens however roer the Jay; Architec,
S Stiins 70 do any kind Of labor Address T. 2. w
IA ant D-Bi AlANOF CHARACTFII sTRICTLY
and Care tor PSse p Bss52' Position 70 watch
s,ss Is sa'ehAn and hrymAn; city reference
WANTED-BY A COLOEFD WOMAN A PLACE
~, as Sook or as Cook and General House wurG IN
sllsx br,ckI hi ~ y EoGd rsierences Arriy Goat
WANTED-BY A coon, ED 'C1TEp GFRNGZ
" Girl situation a I.ady's mstd; sood Sesm-
'tfss sHa Dress Maker Address K Star Office
WANrED-7ALwAYsG GO TO DICKS AGENCY ron
49, men aud Women Cooks. Coschaen. Buffers.
this city reierences 6i3 eth st NV. ''i IN:
WANTED = BY A REsPECTABLE 'oLoEED
" Mom.n who iss first-elGss Coos, Plgce in Pm
mont ave. NV. ELLEN CHEN. IL.
WANTEp-BY A COMPETENT CARPENf r.
Ig;A 90, on s Bbd'ns or in shop. Address AR
w AATED-Bl coACHMAN TOT GROOM) AND
w WIFE white both very Us full Situations the lat
family; seed !, and %; of GOOD apIeSrance Address
or caA COACH IAN. Tsmpiar house. 2Os Penna- ave-
WANTED-BY Two REsPECTkBIE YOUNG
w Colored Men Situations CoRchnen. Drivers,
stable ofiioe attend horses. Address sANiOKD.
WANTED-AT EaDQUARTERS-POsTT
w tor Cooks, Chamber Maid. Mattress, auiGrrss
men, Buffers sAM'L A. cOoMBs, $40 + st NV
w ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY SITUATION AS
dress G'e sisr reieFen0eS eh'Is ID
WANTED = SITUATION BY A FRS CLASS
w French Chef in fIrst-clsss Private amily: niue
years best city references Address box 40, Sar Of
WANTED-SEwING BY A YOUNG LADY.
stn.w LS-.,t'
WANIED.-PO POSITION As sTENOGRAI HER:
w speed IS TO 100 words PER minute; some hioNi
egse OF REMINGTON typewriter No. =; position
PerieInee moTe o. an object than salary AdGres. n 4
McoloN /, Har. ec's Kerry. Ma J.-3t'
WANTED-BY AN EXPERT ELFCI RICAL AND
~ Mechancal ngIneer " ork drawings and models.
reieTenees address Al star o hs:
WANTkD-BY A VERY NEAT EXPERIENCED
~ herman Glri Sltuatlon as Chambernald; last
place Ms l. r. Morton. Apply sl4 l. III ST. NV.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS FOOTMAN on
dress cI5e a i long experiences steady habits "A
WANTED-A POST GRADUATE OF NATIONAL
~ University, ihoronghy conversant with patent
business desires Position with Patent Attorney Ad
dr. IS SPECIFICATION, star office. ja7-3t'
WANTED-Bl A WOMAN COOB, THOROUGHLY
w Competent, Place in Private Family: ~ ne need
ePpiy EXCEPT those willing to pay good wages. gl3
WANTED - SITUATION AS A CHIEF COOK
w twhite mani for hotel, club nrst-cla~s family
3a1-3ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF LITERARY
Gentleman Engaged i? Work Of Literary Character.
Address EMERSON, star office. ja1-.Its
MAX ED-APJSIrION AS MANAGER OF FARM,
w VI srstands care stock aud raising all kinds
OF gram. the care aud aIas, OF all machines
used on farms either wind horse. steam power.
address u l.. NJ, Star Office. ja6-4t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR COOKS (MALE
w and tetlalel, Matters, House and Ladies Maids,
Drivers Buffers, Nurse. House Men. (No tree tramp
agency An honest charge. BURNHAM'S, lll0
st. NV. la 6ts
WANTED-EMPLOYER WILL BE FUR
w nished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Wetrained Servants OF amy nationality without
n23-44ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
SPECIALTIES.

NINE. VAUDEVILLE EXPERT MANICURE Ann
VI ChisoIodst formerly OF \. A.. aud have
opened Yarlors 3D. Entire sAtisfAc ton qua.
anteed. For afflicted. Magnetic scieltinc As.sass-
A1-1vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Virginia Couples Made Happy.


Today there were two Virginia COUPLES made
happy. Robert T. Lewis and Dora Stanley
procured marriage license in this city, giving
their residence SpOttsylvania county, Va,
and went off to find minister to marry them.
They had not left the clerks Office long before
Rev. g. II. Ryland, a Baptist minister of Rich
moud, Va, in company with two young ladies
and their Young men called for a marriage
license in the names of Charles A. Page and
Mamie F. Lucy, both Of Richmond, and it was
issued The minister being ready to perform
the ceremony the little company was shown
into the circuit court room, and in the presence
of few of the officials the matrimonial knot
was tied. The young man is about twenty-five
years of age and is in the employ OF the r., F.
and P. L. r. company. The young lady ia
quite a handsome girl of seventeen years
There was no objection on the part OF the
brides father, for the young man had written
to her father and obtained his consent. When
he applied for the license in Richmond, how
ever, he found that some one had raised the
question to whether the note from the father
stating that he had no objection to the mar
rage was genuine one, and they concluded
to have no further trouble then but to bring
the parson, groomsman and bridesmaid along
and get married here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Judgment Against the b. and O,

In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, to-
day, the case OF Thomas J. Hardaway against
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad company was
tried and verdict was rendered for plaintiff
for 800. This was an action because of the
failure of defendant to furnish berth in a
sleeping car between this city and Chicago in
June. 1888, after plaintiff had purchased
ticket therefor. The case was tried before JUS
tice Walter in June last and Judgment given
for 500 for plaintiff and defendant appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
WANTED--HOUSES

WANTED-ToP PURCHASE AHoME FOR CASH
w not less than ten or twelve rooms, mod. imps,
NV. and not to exceed $4,000 No agents need
appiy ADDRESS, with particulars, HONE, Star office.
Ja9-3ts
WANTED = A HOUSE on Q, COR DRAM r.
w Riggs or streets between 9th and 10th les,
than FOCUS; state low est cash price. Addre~s W A
H., Star Office Jag-3t'
WANTED-TO PURCHA E HOUSE OF SIX OR
w Nine Rooms from Owner Address NJ, Star
Office. ia1ttASs-:{ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

ssfINHL WORLD DO MOSE"-REMEMBER THE
terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches Cleaned. nrstclkss IAin-elriIls
warranted one Year, 81; al clock ewery 81
lie lowest prices in ihs clty. aeiy colupettlou
liza h u. nv AuIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

LION bENI-NI kN DES4LAIIE ROOM NTH
every comfort, m puNate hpu e, Tor 81 gr - tl,,-
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED - THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
w Rooms for light Housekeeping. Address o.G.F.,
Star office. ja.y-2ts
INFANT D-BY A GENTLEMAN, A SMALL I'll r.
w nlshed Loom, within three blocAs L aud IL tn
sts H. ~ state fuil particulars; terms lie mod
crate b c., star ofhce. Jay-Zt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
WANTED-LOTS

NNANTED-A SHALLOW LOT Within ONE
w mile OF War department; all ca h; stale exact
location, dimensions and price. Address Z.B..A.
Star office. jag-:,ts
NNANTED-AT ONCE FOR CLIENT, UNIM-
w proved property in the nOrtIeaet: whole square
preferred. ACkER l. GADsBl, zoos + ST. NV.
dlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

n, OR kENE-NITH BONKD-oNE LARGE ~ r.
hlShro i.onut. e. all door. southern exposure;
references. l4.i5 l. II NV i2pt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
FOR RENT--STABLES.

t,oh kkNI-NEW STABgE JUST OR I'M
~ GLd massachusetts ave. thrue stalls, lArse
coach house, water closet and Coachlua.. Is room
dion BLALl. BhUA y a o., 1871 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
FOR RENT--STORES

iioR kLNI-NtM BRICK STORE so4s I2TH
Il st.n.w. Rent low.
,oo d. CLAY STEWART q SON.
ydo-Ot IA e. 81
A. Oh hENI-1HE LAhGE sIOhE AM LILLIAN
- "1f ON 81. a. ", near Pa ave, now occupied ~ .
taper Warehouse, MIA tse tor Feut On FEBRUARY 4
aoSO. AlIIS 10 n. 81 NCH- same building la7-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

y,oR RENT-HALF OF. ONE OF THE MOST
n Pleasant aud CONVENIENT iiices N the cltx An
T.. ~ al l1;-l u st., s,coDa nOUr, Irout. las 81
q, OK hENT-fAkT OF OFFICE MILL ItgrAiFD
j. on ST. with use Of desk, 10 well recommended
party OIy, Tor $40 per lao. oEU GEAHAM