davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Foreign Notes of Interest.

The steamships City of Rome. Alaska and
Aurania left Queenstown yesterday for New
York within an hour and there is heavy betting
on the race.
political and scientific expedition will leave
Lisbon for Mozambique in July.
The Italian crown prince will arrive in St.
Petersburg May 80.
A bin has been introduced in the Belgian
chamber of deputies to compel employers to
insure their employees against accident while at
work.
The steamer Harold has been lost of the
Irish coast. Six persons were drowned.
The premier of New South Wales has had
leg broken by being thrown from cab
Russia has made an imperative demand on
Turkey for payment of the arrears of war ill.,
demnity.
The religious marriage of the Prince de Cara
mani himay with Miss Clare Ward will take
place tomorrow in Paris. The witnesses for
the bride will be Lord Lytton and Mr. White
law Reid and for the groom Baron Beveus, the
Belgian minister, and theiDuc de FeZensac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION.
They are Obliged to Give the Indians a
Feast Today.

dispatch from Iowa Village, l. T., via Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, says: The Cherokee commits
sion, after having wandered around the Iowa
reservation for "a hours in futile rch of the
Iowa Village. were fonnd yesterday by two In
dian scouts sent out by the chiefs to see what
had become of the governments representa-
tives, whom they had been awaiting for a day
The party arrived here at noon, and after din
ner the conference with the chiefs OF the tribe
was begun. The Indians wanted to do all the
talking, and for four hours explained their side
of the case. When Commissioner Jerome
attempted to set forth the governments offer
the Indians refused to listen. Medium Horse,
the second chief and spokesman for the Indians.
explained that their stomachs were empty
while the white mans stomach was full He
asked that the commissioners provide feast
for the Indians, and then they would proceed
with the negotiations. The commissioners were
finally obliged to consent to this plan, and to-
day the feast will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
THEY WENT WITHOUT DRINKS
Yesterday Was a Day the Topers Will
Long Remember

Commissioner Roberts policemen did not
wink at violations Of the liquor law yester-
day and the day was one Of the dry" Sundays
such as were experienced two years ago when
the Women's Christian Temperance Union took
an active part in the prosecution OF saloon
cases. Even the regular drinkers and trusted
friends of the saloon keepers had to go dry
yesterday or quench their thirst with some
thing milder than beer or wine.
In many saloons where meals were served
glasses of milk took the place of beer and
whisky and it was impossible to purchase
liquor at many of the drug stores.
The sick story" was told time and time
again to the druggists. but most of the dealers
declined to sell. There were fewer violations
Sav for Ion, 1t ~ sn ,t oan on any sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

Generals E. S. Osborne, Joseph Dickinson, j.
S. McCalmont, and W. c. Tally. Hon. Marx H.
Dunnell Judge W. q. Weary, Col. JR. Thomp-
son, Maj. e. P. Halstead Captains A. H. Van
Deusen. NJ. NJ. Whitney and A. b. Jameson, j.
II. Stine, historian, first corps. Past Com
mander W. S. Odell and NJ. b. Hatch, son of
Gen. John 2. Hatch. called on Secretary Proc
tor saturday to make arrangements for the next
annual meeting of the first corps at Portland
Me-, at which time and place the Society of the
Army of the Potomac will meet
Gen. Osborne requested Secretary Proctor to
allow his name to be presented for the office of
president of the First Corps Association. i'll
answer to which the Secretary said that the
corps were at liberty to command him if he
could be OF any service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
40 LICENSE FOR THE GLOBE
The Court In General Term Sustains
the District Commissioners.

In the Court in General Term-Justices
Hagner. James and Cox-the case Of the United
States ex rel RoOp and hopper of the Globe
Theater against the District Of Columbia
was decided this morning, Justice James de-
livering the opinion OF the court. DENYING the
prayer OF the REALTORS for writ TO compel the
Commissioners to issue license to retail
liquors at the Globe Theater. The REALTORS
stated that the place had been used as A
theater for thirty years; that they have leased
it since November 10, 1885; that
they have had bar room license
as their predecessors had and that their appH-
cation was dIsapproyed on the report of Lieut..
Anliss that the place the resort Of idle and
suspicious persons and that several reports had
been made of robberies from the person To
this report the REALTORS put IN d denial. They
charge that Lieut.. Amiss had been remiss in
hIs duty IN not informing them who those idle
aud dIssoiute people were and in refusing tn
prosecute them and allowing a man to 90 sew
ersl times after he had been arrested as a sus-
plcious character, and they asked that Amlss
be required To make the statements under
oath They further stated that Amiss was act
ing IN the interest Of kernan's. at which place
and at the New National there are bars and
mat both houses have been fined for selling
liquor on sunday
THE COMMISSIONERS REPLY
The COMMISSIONER return admits the an
Phcntion for license and states that il was dis
approved for the reasons set forth in the re-
port oil Lieut. Aniiss and for other reasons
While this report had ito influence OH their
Judgment III the matter. they state that thew
did not take final action until one Of their n,,n-
ber-COL Robert had. by personal inspectIon
during performance informed himself of the
conduct OF the business &c. and they then de-
ended that the public interest did not demand
bar room there. and that the REALTORS were
not the proper persons to have such license
for they did not keep quiet. ORDERLY place,
that OF the average daily attendance-fron 600
10 200 persons-oue-halfw were under twenty-one
Year, Of age, and the place was calculated 10
deoanch and iniure boys and young men.
THE COURTS DECISION
The court after quoting the requirements Of
he Law regarding the written permission of
'esidents and property owners says the license
could. after such permission was obtained be
refused for IL a question OF police dutv.
and II was not merely that Of a business Ii
cense- The discretionary power given the
board OF police was now vested III the Commis-
sloners. IL was not necessary that the report
of the subordinate should be sworn to- but they
could act ON other authority and had the per-
feet right TO take the word Of subordinate
They had gone further and informed them
selves and 1t was only IN part that they acted
On the report. but had taken action after per-
Sonal inspection
The appiicatiOn for the writ was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
A Hermit Miser's Money fin Rank.

Larry owen. an Englishman, sixty years DID,
died at Ironton, Talledega county, Ala, Friday.
lie was supposed to be an object of charity and
for weeks the citizens of the town had cared
Tor him during his sickness After his death
sl6O IN gold was found in his room, and it was
learned that he had eli 900 in bank at Annis-
ton, Ala. For ten years he has lived as a her
mt and miser, eating barely enough to sustain
NE. He had no relatives and made no will. SO
ms fortune viii go to the county unless IN
known relatives appear to claim il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
The Law Had Already Been indicated

Policeman Stenhouse of South Washington
had case in the Police Court today. His
prisoner was Willie Robinson, who was SO
small that he could hardly be seen over the
judges desk. The policeman charged him
with breaking a tree.
Didn't you have to get in the tree in order
10 see the boy!' asked Lawyer Gloss of the
officer.
No, sir" responded the officer. II make
my cases without climbing trees"
i didn't think you could see him without
getting up the tree remarked the LAWYER.
The little fellow admitted his guilt and told
of the punishment he had already received at
the hands of his mother. In consideration of
the punishment already received the boy was
DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
This Was Not Il emmler.

Bastino Ipoido stepped out on the northerly
window of the Interstate National Bank Oh the
second floor of No. l67 Broadway, New York,
Saturday afternoon and stood for a moment
on the iron cornlce. a pail and brush in hand,
preparatory 10 washing the windows A few
minutes later the people passing on the oppo-
site side of the busy thoroughfare had wit
messed an eiectrocution, and TONY" lay dead
on the tagging below, killed by an electric
shock almost before his burned body was re-
leased from the death grip of an imperfectly
insulated wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Sawtelle's Vest FOuud.

Interest is renewed in the Sawtelle case by
the finding of vest supposed to have been
Hiram Sawtelle's by party of fishermen on
the bank of Reyes brook, near Great Falls. N H.,
not far from the country road traversed by
Isaac on the fatal night and not more than one
hundred and thirty yards from where one of
HIram's shoes was found. In the back there
was a hole that might have been made by a bull
let and the surrounding cloth had the appear
ance of beng burned by powder. The collar
torn down i'll the back and there were dis
tiuct blood stains in the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
QUEBEC WILL FIGHT.
Premier Mercier Declares Annexation or
Independence Inevitable.

Premier MERCER is out with rabidly bitter
program for the electoral campaign, in which
he says if the federal government continues its
policy OF Capitalization the colonial bonds
must be broken. Such calamity would be
followed by annexation or independence.
Quebec would not stand by and see her rights
tempered with. She would tight if necessary,
and if war did come the French Canadians
would defend themselves as they knew how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Indictments Reported Today.

The grand jury today fonnd indictments
against William alias Roxy Ross, house
breaking and larceny; Lawrence Graham alias
Pike, larceny; Sarah Anderson, do; Joseph
Davis, larceny from the person; John Burke.
HOUSEKEEPING; VIM Calston receiving stolen
property and larceny. The jury was adjourned
till Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
DaitOn's SWIMMING Feat

The American swimmer, Davis Dalton, swan
on his back from Putney to London Bridge
Saturday. He performed the feat with all his
clothes on, wearing high silk hat, and with
his hands clasped behind him and using neither
his legs nor arms. He lost ground several
times through inability to steer himself and
once remained stationary for several minutes;
nevertheless lie did tho distance in eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Suicide Of a Bishops Niece

Miss Alice May Gernand the niece Of Bishop
Bachman of the Moravian Church, committee
suicide Saturday by hanging herself in the
cellar of the bishops residence at Bethlehem
Pa. 1t Is supposed she was iaboring under
temporary alteration of mind She Was
tWenty-three years of age, and her parents
reside in Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

The body OF William +. Crane, who COM
United suicide Tuesday of last week in Kansas
City by sending bullet through his brain, WAS
forwarded Friday to his old home in Laurel,
Md, telegram having been received from his
wife asking that the body be sent there A
telegram from Albuquerque, where Crane was
lawyer and sheep raiser, says that his DOWN
fall began twelve years ago, when he lost sew
eral thousand sheen by n drouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

lady has obtained S22, 900 damages against
the street by the fall OF q snow-weighted shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

ally speaking, what is it? Answer: A Woman. "
Massachusetts avenue lady wanted a coach
man and one was recommended whom she in
terviewed
Il want a very safe and careful driver" she
said
That's me num-" responded the applicant
confidently.
I'm nervous about horses and don't want
to drive fast, and don't want to go round the
corners with a whlrl.''
Il know mum jest what you wants. Them
was my orders before, mum"
Where were you engaged last?'
'Drivin' hearse, mum.
He got the place and he is giving excellent
satisfaction.
1t is rather remarkable but the most dis
cordant element in the McCaiia court martial
was Harmony.
PURELY PARTISAN.
Rhode Island Republican Editor: 1--WE are
raising money to establish an organ"
Rhode Island Democrat: .'well. it won't be
an upright organ and don't You forget it."
JULIUS was among the trees on ROCK creek
yesterday and came across beautiful birch.
What a tree for picture" he said enthusi-
asticaily.
"A little too definite in outline" said his
companion critically. You want rather the
suggestive touch of Corot"
''Um-ah-er." hesitated Julius, "a sort Of a
Corotmo, eh?'
The House should put al rulgarorem duty
on Its own proceedings.
The fact that the Charles Manchester took
load of 400 passengers to Mt. Vernon on her
first trip last week is regarded as = dainty COM
piiment to Charies's brother Ward.
Stanley Africanus will get new Tenant FOR
his house in London Her other name is Doro-
thy and she is to be his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

The sale Of antiques commences at IL a m.
tomorrow at Dowlings auction rooms. For
particulars see advertIsement-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Death of Col. w. ii. Chase,

Col. W. II. Chase, a well-known citizen of the
District. died at his residence, 1125 18th street
northwest, yesterday at the age of sixty-three
years. Col Chase was New Yorker who
came out with regiment from Otsego county,
In that state, during the war and settled here
when the war closed He served in the CITY
council one or two terms and for many wears
was clerk IN the Treasury Department He
served as II member of the board of school
trustees for some time and for about
four years justice of the
peace. Under the board of public
works he was an inspector of sewers. He was
prominent in the incorporation of the National
University and for number of years was the
secretary of the faculty He was also an active
member of the Potomac Fruit Growers Asso-
citation and quite prominent i'll the temperance
cause. He leaves a widow and three children
who are grown. His funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon
This afternoon the clerks in the bureau of
customs. whore Col Chase was employed, met
and took suitable action of respect to the men,
DRY OF the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
A SPECIAL POLICEMAN's PISTOL.
IL Went Of and Judge Miller Punished
Its Owner as Severely as He Could.

John Murray and Bob Roam went into Cox's
saloon on Virginia avenue Saturday and played
game Of ''five-up." Roam lost the game, but
Murray refused to pay for the beer.
Murray pulled a dangerous-looking weapon
from his pocket when the pro-
prietor went to dissrm him. Just
as Cox reached him the weapon was discharged
and 42-calber bullet just missed Roan's head.
Policeman Oriani was attracted to the saloon
by the report and he arrested the man who did
the shooting.
When the case was heard in the Police Court
this afternoon the prisoner claimed that he
had been employed as a Waterman to look
after house
Judge Miller told him that there ought to be
police force to watch him.
IF / had my way" said the judge, mo
special policemen in this city should carry
weapon" The court imposed the maximum
penalty for carrying concealed weapons $50 or
ninety days, and said he sorry it could not
be made more Murray was also held in 81, 900
bail for the grand jury for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY BRICK OR FRAME HOUSE
w i'll Washington or Georgetown Wish to deal with
owner. Address for one week. Lock Box X, East
Capitol Station. It.
w SCR 8 Room Bay window House without base
u4ent. Near 9Th lth st cars Rent nor to exceed
SO. Address BOSTON SHELDON, Star office 9-:3t'
NANTED--HOCSE WITH EIGHT TO TEN
and 13th, u and sts. NV. Address, naming lowest
price. TERMS location &C. PCRCHASEh Star office
m1T-lw'
WANTED : WOULD LIKE TO Purchase
w Small House, not TO exceed $1,000. Address
WIDOW, Star office. myl7-2t'
WANTED-fOR THE SUMMER-CARE OF
w Furnished House by two adults tor family leav-
ing city; careful tenants, best of references. Adj
dress b. A.C., Star Office. ml7-3t'
w ANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE WITH GAR
w den and large grounds; from June l Sept. 80
1870 II VICINITY OF silver Spring JAMES A. BATES
&CO, l4O' ST. NV. mlT-@
WANTED-TO BUY DEsIRABLY LOCATED
w home OF OF / rooms; AL Imrs- State location,
price aud number of rooms LIST floor; deal with
owner preferred. HOME O.. Star office. my17-3t'
WANTED-TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER, OR
Eight looms; located between and 9Th SITS. n. w.;
three in family Address TRIO, star office. ml6-:}t
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH
w out children, desire the care Of a Furnished
given property; city references Address SUMMER
TIME, Star office. ml6-3t'
WANTED - THE CARE OF A FURNISHED
w House tor the Summer Months, by gentleman
and wife; no children reference Address hESf0N-
WANTED-Fo THE SUMMFR-sATIsFACr TORY
~ care will be given by Family Of Two of "A Fur
nished House in good location, for OF same
Address NEW ENGLAND. star office. ml5lw'
WANTED-FOR A sYNpICATE-PROPERTYo ON
between Pa. ave. and II st. n. ACKER Il GADsBY
zoos ST. NV. m2lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.

The following society conundrum is now
being fred at unsuspecting persons: "Gener-
ally speaking, what is il? Answer: A Woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAA.NTED.A PLACE A. HOUSE -, BOY col;
dress Box l 10, star Office. N
WANTID-BY WHITE :GIRI. SITUATION AS
Good resrsace from last Place AaGFsss N, NJ, 20
WANTEp-MATTING PUT DowN,, cARPkTs
Promptly attended to- Apply or address WILLIAM
WANIEp-A SITUATION TO LEAVE THE CRY
Call at ls 9th St. Home womens' Christian Asso-
WANTED-A FRENCH Chef DESIRES STU
~ alton P 2, Head r c9Sk in Isd dnSs Ffi HItf
1347 Conn. ave NV. mls-3t'
WANTED BY TWO COMPETENT GIRLS,
W Place bS the lst of June as Cook and Chamber.
place 1919 st, NV t.
Al ANTED--A FEW MORE FAMILIES no SEw
~ OF ADDRESS,
star office. 1t
WANTED-BY FRENCH MAID AND CHAMBER
and a hs FRENCH a0 Cali u or sdSess o.
MAID. corner 9th st. and Boundary. m11-3.'
WANTED-sITUATIoNs FOR COOKS, NURSES
nonsessspsTs and S,hfgs Maids ara Nurses . tTays
ana Ses
VVANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w Woman situation as Cook; lisa good pastry
oG %xr7 az or address 'Os G st NV basement
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FIRsT-CLASs
w servants, with reference in every case, send
CITY lNTELL1GkNCE OFFICE and your order viii
be hlled with dispatch. May Building. 18th and
sp26-24t'
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
w Cooks Laundress Maids. Waitress, Nurses, But
lers Coschmen. Walters. Kitchen Help for this city or
abroad; all have references 6l3 eth MI g. a.
WANIED-AT HtADQUAkIER5 - POSITIONS
W for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Weltress Laundresses
and Nurses. Seanstress Men Walters, Cooks, Coach
man, Buffers. SAMI,. A. CO0MBS, 926 ST. n W.
mI!-4t'
WANTED-A YOUTH Is YEARS OF AGE DE
w slres Position; has had some experience in
Bookkeeping and typewritng: owns machine; real
estate preferred Address r XR Star office M g. BE-
MANIFESTATIONS FOR NURSES COOKS
w Walters House Keepers Drivers, Porters. Kitchen
Hands and others; Hrench Maids. Japanese House
man. Canadian SursesJ cities, country and resorts.
BCRNHAM'S, ITO q St NV. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
FOR RENT--STABLES.

L'OR RENT-A NEW PRIVATE STABLE AT 7lS
l. 18th st. NV; possession given at once. Inquire
premises. ml9-3ts
NOR RENT-STABLE, UNTIL NOVEMBER J.
Il 1890, near Iowa Circle; capacity five horses and
four carriages For terms apply at No. l, Iowa Circle
mornings only. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED FOR TWO IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS
w Two Lots in Brooklaud either together or sngly
must be IN good location and terms easy. A. r.
WHITAKER, l307If st. NV m17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

INoR REST-SFokE-Nw COR. sTH AND INV
Il thickly settled neighborhood and rood stand foi
Grocery, DRUG Store Ike; viii lease 10 desirable
party for q term Of years only s23 per month.
ml2-st W Z. DUNALl- 925 y ST. NV
NOR REMITTANCE STORE AND CELLAR COR
II 9Th and l. St n Apply ~ W. {. JOHNSON
Ills 18th NV. apis I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

Stanley Africanus will get new Tenant FOR
his house in London. Her other name is Doro-
thy and she is to be his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
PURELY PARTISAN.

Rhode Island Republican Editor: 1--WE are
raising money to establish an organ"
Rhode Island Democrat: .'Well. it won't be
an upright organ and don't you forget it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED,To RENT THREE OR FOUR ROOMS
w between LIST and 18th SITS. first second
floor Address WEN. S14 Sd st. NV. n19-2t-
WANTED-TWO OR MORE UNFINISHED
w communicating Rooms, suitable for Light
Housekeeping for gentleman and wife north of q and
west OF 10th; references exchanged. Address WEST
ERN. star Office. m19-3t'
w ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
w Three Unfurnished Rooms suitable for light
Housekeeping; between 18th and I'D and X and
NV. ABB. Star oftlce. ml9-2t'
NNANTED TWO SMALL COMMUNICATING
w Rooms in the neighborhood Of 10th and SITS.
n w. Address NJ N, Star Office. m17-3t
WANTED-BY A. GENTLEMAN AND LADY
w Three UnfurnIshed Rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping bet 18th and ..;id and X and St NV
Address j. A. D., star office. my17-:}t'
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
w Floor, Unfurnished for Housekee ping, south
west address. stating terms, W. L. c., Star office
mi7-3t'
NyANTED-Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
w Young Couple, between 9th and ! 4th, 4 and Ii
SITS. NV Address J.LQ, Star Office. m10-:t.
WANTED.BY GENTLEMAN IN STRICTLY
w Private Family. South Front House. northwest
with or without Board, Whole Second Floor or
Large Above Room. Address Box "a. Star office.
ml6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

WANTED-TO BUY BRICK OR FRAME HOUSE
w iii Washington or Georgetown Wish to deal with
owner; Address for one week, Lock Box X, East
Capitol Station 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

tsoR RI Nr-l220 IL 81. NV, PRIVATE FANfIN
. or q Desirable ROOMS suite or single. neWlv
rented, paTered and furnished, 10 gentlemen onb
terms reasonable references. Mylq 2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

INOR hENT-l407 3lsT ST NV; s45: VERY
l. Desirable Ten-room Brick Dwelling; bath: ali
mod conyeniences; electric bells. &C. Apply 1878
LrOR RENT-413 SPRUCE ST. lie DROIT PARK
II Eight-room Brick; cellar; piazza: large ward ~
$3.50. Also l42l Columbia ST. Seven room BRICK,
In good order very desirable &25 Both houses near
street cars. Inquire ~ SO T sl NV. mIo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

ISoR kENT-UNFUhNIsHED-F FOUR LAkGE DE
Il hlrhbe Comm uIicatlnl Rooms nrst noor lot
HOUSEKEEPING. rent I, asOnAble 1908 f4th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

iEok kENl-IN ANACoS1IA-ONE VERY AT
uhctNe cottage. Eood water. trees. flowers and
shfGLs . Foolns. Nne House latsx xrouuds and
stable rooBIs. Three Rooms Tor Iilt house keen
ing IA delightful!y located new cottage ApIly 10
III A. NhISMOLD. Anacostla. Do. nn.Ih. In