davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
An Heiress In Distress.

Among those who called upon Sanitary Officer
Frank for transportation today was sixteen.
year-old colored girl who wanted to go to Bal.
tmore. She gave her name as Evangeline
Balthers. The girl had her baggage with her.
1t consisted of bundle of old clothes tied in
an old calico skirt The girl was a willing
talker. and il her story be true she expects
to soon become q millionaire. She said she
arrived here two days ago from Cincinnati
that her mother died four years ago, leaving
her a house and lot and bank account. Just
how much money is in the bank she does moi
know, but she says when she is Of age she will
get it "Uncle Tom Smith, a blacksmith" she
said, paid $40 for . ticket for her. She told
the officers that she was on her way to her
uncle, Horace Brooks, in Baltimore; that he IL
ill and she expects him to leave her another
fortune. The sanitary officer purchased her 9
ticket and put her on train for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Curtis School Building.

To the Editor Of the EVENING STAR:
Knowing the wide influence exerted by THE
STAR permit me to call attention through its
columns of the "powers that be" and the pub
lie generally to the unsafe condition, in case of
fire, of tkis building, especially when crowded
it was last night with our wives and chill
dren.
The public hall in the third story, so feet
from the ground, is reached by three long,
double flights of narrow stairs, which are now
braced up with iron rods story by story, and,
l am told, are considered SO frail that the
children OF the seventh and eighth grades, who
attend school in this public hall and other
rooms on the third floor, are not permitted to
descend sin STEP" but, like soldiers crossing
an unsafe bridge, must break step"
The room will hold, when packed as it was
last night, say 600 or more and has two doors
(each 5 feet wide) of exit opening on landings
in the stairways, which, being crowded with
people descending from the galleries at the
same time that the room is being emptied, q
jam must occur on these landings when the
two throngs meet and, in case of fire below
stairs, there would ensue Holocaust
burnt offering or sacrifice the whole Of which
is consumed by fre"-such as have been too
often the result Of negligence and the lack of
proper regard for human life.
1t is said that IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" Let the authorities
look into this matter before such a coutinge ncy
arises is the earnest warning.
Pro Bono PUBIrcO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
A FABLE.

A silly Dude once upon Time was crossing
Stream and beheld his Shadow in the Water
at his Feet. It was q faithful Likeness and
therefore was not Beautiful
"Bah Jawve," exclaimed the Dude in ireful
Tones, 81 considah that a reflection, and will
kick the stuffing out Of Anything which reflects
upon me in that Mannah."
He thereupon jumped upon the Water with
both Feet and began Kicking furiously. When
the Dude was fshed out Of the Stream Seven
teen miles below, the Coroner Of that County
buried him without an Inquest because he had
no Jurisdiction where the Fracas occurred.
Moral: The law il no respecter of some per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
A Grand Jury After Mr.. Archer.

bhIlUOrt
The grand jury at Annapolis was engaged
yesterday in examining the same witnesses
who testified before the legislative investigat-
ing committee in reference to the embezzle-
ment Of ex-Stste Treasurer Archer. The
charge before the grand jury is malfeasance
in office. An indictment Oh this charge is not
found in Wharton precedents, the great re-
course Of states attorneys and public prose-
cutors. The nearest approach to it is against
justice of the peace for extorting fees for
discharging recognizance and for not return
ing the same to the court for which it was
taken" The Attorney General can be sent
here to assist States Attorney Munroe, and it
is not improbable, with Messrs. Carter, Cans
and Hanna as opposing counsel, the states at
torney will ask legal assistance. The criminal
docket will be taken up on Monday next, but
the Archer case, if tried, would likely come up
after all county business is disposed of. This
will be in two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Real Estate Deals - Accident - Local
Notes.-The Electric Road, Etc.

Notes.-The Electric Road, Etc.
Correspondence of the The EVENING star.
ROCKVILLE, April a.
Mr.. Clagett Holland, county commissioner,
was painfully injured few days ago by being
struck on the forehead by large piece Of fall
ing timber while engaged in experimenting the
construction of a building on his farm.
cash three inches long was cut in his head and
he was rendered unconscious for some time.
The fine farm Of 500 acres formerly owned
by Mr.. Thos I'D. Bouic, near Redland, has been
sold to Mr.. H. Fraley Of Frederick county for
$4,000. Mr.. Aug Burgdorff Of Washington
has purchased the Cropley farm near Mitchells
cross roads on the 7th street pike for $4,000.
This Is a small tract adjoining a large farm
owned by the purchaser. The farm Of Mrs.
Lodge near Cabin John has been sold to Mr..
Rider Of Washington for S27,OOO
Mr. Charles Albert has sold 800 acres Of his
farm near Norbeck to Mr.. o. R. Harr, near
Forest Glen, for S4,sO0. DR.. R. B. Deitrick has
sold building lot at Knowles to Mr.. Warner
Lewis for o.. Jos; also to Margaret G. Stock q
lot at same place for $780, Mr.. George s. Nc
Cormck has sold his farm near Bethesda, con-
tanning 1876 acres. to Mrs. Hoyt, Mira Crandell
and Mrs. Caldwell OF Washington for $l00 per
acre.
Mr.. Cnas A. MensnaW ana MISS Maggie L.
Ricketts, we're married at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, this place, today by Rev. Father
Rosensteel.
Mr. George W. Cushman, formerly resident
OF this town, but now Of New York city, is at
present visiting his sister, Mrs. George R. Brad
dock, at this place.
The county commissioners at their last meet
ing passed an order to allow the Tenleytown
and Rockville Electric Rail way Company the
use Of sixteen feet Of the old Georgetown road
on the east side, provided the company finish
their road as far as Cedar Lane in one year and
the whole route to Rockville in three years.
Mr. Jacob Isanogle has commenced the erec-
ton of large dwelling house on a lot recently
purchased from H. n Copp in West End Park.
The increase in the taxable basis Of this
county will this year amount to about $500 900.
Mr.. c. E. Hotallng and family Of Washington
have rented a new dwelling house Of Mrs. Sarah
Lyddane and located permanently at this place.
Mr.. s. B. Hege, excursion agent Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, has purchased four
lots in the eastern section of town upon which
he will soon commence the erection of a
dwelling house. to be finished by October next.
DR.. Rufus Choate has also purchased lots in
the same locality and will soon begin building
a dwelling house on the same. 3. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
The Republican National Committe

Tne Republican National Committee.
The Republican National Committee will
meet in this city on May7 in response to call
which was issued today. At present there is a
vacancy on the committee caused by the death
OF Col Goodloe Of Kentucky. The members Of
the committee are N. S. Quay of Pennsylvania,
J. s. GARRISON of Iowa, W. W. Dudley of Indi-
ana j. Manchester Haynes of Maine, Samuel
Fsssenden Of Connecticut, Garrett A. Hobert Of
New Jersey, J. Sloat Fassett of New York A. l..
Conger of Ohio. George r. Davis of Illinois
and NJ III. DeYoung of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Miss Decca I'm Baltimore.

Washingtonians who attended the Decca con-
cert at the Lyceum theater in Baltimore las,
evening report the affair q great success.
There was large and enthusiastic audience.
who gave the young prima donna a most fat
tering reception, recalling her four times. and
her encore song was also recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
SHOOTING STARS.

Assistant Enrolling Clerk Campbell Of the
Kentucky Legislature has challenged Editor
Davis OF Maysvills 70 mortal combat or shoot
on sight, because Davis referred to him % .
tailor. Let the fight go on with the insignial
implements Of their respective callings, 70 Wit:
the shears, - weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
SEE SATURDAYS STAR about avalon Heights. ~.

ARCHBISHOP RYAS's LEcTURE.-The distin.
guished orator OF the Catholic Church will lee
ture on "Our Christian Civilization and How to
preserve It," at Lincoln Music Hall Friday
evening, May 4 Reserved seats and boxes
Tor sale at Lepleys, us 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Llewellyn Sinner, store keeper at Sinners
Vile, Pa, fell of his wagon catching his leg
ing his leg in three places before he wss
rescued.
Robbie Penneil, two yearp old, crawled out
OF . third-story window ct Chester, Pa, fell to
the pavement below, Q distance Of Is feet, and
broke NO bones.
, The grand secretary Of the Benevolent Pro-
tective Order Of Elks has been enjoiped from
removing the seal Of the order from New York
state This may prevent the Grand Lodge
meeting In Cleveland, Ohio, next July.
J.. II. Cspman Co.'S dry goods and cloth
ing house, London, Ont, was damaged By Are
70 the extent Of e25, 900 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

NATURAL AND HONEST.
When Nature claims the debt that's due,
From beggar, prince or scholar,
She'll not consent to compromise
At ten cents on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows: r. T.
Mesny to =. p. Pearson, part 8, block 8, LIE
Droit Park; sl,sS6.75. J. G. Slater to J. H.
Rothert, lots Is and l6. %. 1861; s,605. A.
Mary Chase to G. Darlington, part 4, 90. SIS
-. c. Darlington TO A Freeman. same prop.
erty; %, 500. Mary B. Messer to II. ]. Messer,
lots IA and Is, and part /, section i, Roseclif;
-. Henry Weber TO h. w. Weber, sub IS,
90. 9l5; $4,000. May F. Fisher to H. r. Nay
lor, sub Az, %. All; g.. Florence E. Smith
TO 8. Oppenheimer ct al, subs As and I6, %.
202; -. b. =. Gilbert to +. w. Tucker ct a.
sub lO3, %. s56; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
He Slew q Whole Family,

Jan Madvazo, an Austrian detective, is scour-
ing the coal regions of Pennsylvania in scar CHI
Of q criminal, for whose apprehension 1000
marks will be paid. His name is Gorg Zapol-
ski and he IL wanted at Verano, Austria, on the
charge Of numbering wealthy German named
Thud, his wife, two daughter and two servants.
making six persons in all Suspicion at once
fell upon Zapolski and almost positive evidence
was secured against him. He escaped to Con-
stantinople and thence to Livarpoof, where he
took passage to the United States. Madvaxo,
the detective, 10 sure that the rufian il in hid
ing in Luzsrne county, among the coal mines,
and is protected by his countrymen because he
Ia Magyar. The detective says the state po-
lice have given him no assistance, but II ne had
$1,000 he could have Zapolski In his hands
within Q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Three strikes is out but not in labor circles.

"why do they call it pin money!" said WHEY.
putting It in her pocket
u guess it's because wives always stick their
husbands for it," sighed Hubby, and went out
to earn some more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
AT THE BAR,

AT THE BAR.
"Have something on me2" asked stingy fel-
low, who was fond of displaying his generosity
but not OF paying for anything.
mo, thanks" responded one Of the crowd,
who knew him, ~ don't believe care for any
flies today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
A Crisis In the Brazilian Cabinet.

A telegram from Rio Janeiro announces a
crisis in the Brazilian cabinet 1t is stated
that BUY Barboza and Quintino Bocayuva will
resign and the Counsellor Saraiva will take the
portfolio Of state and Viscount Lucens Of
foreign affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Father Anglers of Montreal, provincial su-
perior Of the order Of the Oblatss in Canada,
has been promoted TO the position Of assistant
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Charged With EmbezzIing "a, 900.

The trial Of Charles T. Ball on an indictment
charging him with the embezzing Of about
$4,000 from the United States Express Com
pany was resumed in the Criminal Court
Chief Justice Bingham, this morning, Assist
ant District Attorneys Coyle and Mullouney
for the government and Mr.. w. A. Cook for
the defendant. The government concluded its
evidence yesterday and Mr.. Cook made the
point that the alleged o6ense was not properly
cussed at some length and overruled Mr.. Ball
was then placed on the stand and examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

II You HAVE SMALL AMOUNT or MoNrY "a
invest, read B. H Warner Cos advertise
ment on the hfth page Of tomorrow's EVENING
STAB and discover the best way to do it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

w q wa.hinston on b and o. RR. Rooms on
kas:.: S -: s sRf ssI sOs fI%: S
WANTED-Two ROOMS AND BOARD FOR
must . aSs on s
semor can come In city; terms moderate. YZx-
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANrED-HIoHEsT CASH PRICE PAID ron
April aS to Room 10 A,i.hsse saldRss .' ''@'risS
WANIEps.,.ssoo FOR SIX MONTHS BY ARE
III ds. s Boz monthly
stat: So: sN sna n.s.s ada.... ESL
WANTED-To BUY-A YOUNG ALLIGATOR
AeIT' q, s,s MoG , Old Will pay 80 Aadr.ss
WANTED-A SECOND: HAND VICTORIA CAR
ri.se in Excellent order suitable for one horse
st. NV ap24-3ts
WANTED-EvERY ONE TO KNOW THAT JACOB
csa, ana SIDE Oi
WANTEp..AALL. USERS OF TYptwRiIEks 10
SOp sOb 70, =, ~ lo %.shsss 1SS Each per DOZEN
anteed Or money refunded Send call for cstslosue
also ssoef. q :. u tind. 81
store spsi srd once fixtures &C. SswInSsIoS
WAANTED-IT Known THAT g p, COLLINS.
q and 1o6GRf
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
spsei.iS storss. on reasonably. term. xaSre.. sls
9th 1t. NV. spip
WANTED-ALL IN NEED OF HAVING THEIR
Apply CHASE 1914 p 1 ave. ~: and sf
WANTED-EyERY ONE TO KNOW THEY CAN
log Speedily. WIN N FRANK. 4e Pa a2ssi az Inn
WANTED.loo CHILDREN TO PHoI oaRAPH.
S Eln sssfsstoTy work babies taken spsk
s. ksSasoh ss s s5
st. n.w- bet and II. ml3-2ms
WANTED-To BUY FoR CASH HOUSEHOLD
conGdepual. Address Albert. 4js 10Th st NV.
apl4-lm
stored Mattresses made over; work done in :
sna .hSer Sip S9yer' Gu, and made t
WANTED-LADIEs TRY ORANGE BLOSSOM"
sure cure tIT female diseases. sample free, Also
Mrs; j. 4 BAILEY Genera Agent 4ssF st IU n@
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT THE HEIRS OF
steam csau Se VIM sq 5 a the sanss:
ave. sw QUAkTUs RICE. Manager. sp5-Im'
WANTED-PRIvATE LETTERS AND OTHER
w Mnthss to Revise. Correct and Typewrite;
stTlctest confidence guaranteed. trnnslstions \. W.
FINN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute, established 1876, sw
corner Sth anu sts NV ap.- Ems
WANIED : HORSES TO KEEP; KEEPING
w Horses Winter and Summer Speciality; order
box Prices Livery Stables. 81 9th ST farm 9TH
Z. g, road. miles from city. o. Ii. P CLARK. Sligo.
Nd m2s-ln'
WANTED-wE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO
w sell you q Clear Havana Key Vest Cigar for DC.
straight.seconds. That 81 box Of 80 cigars. At
siChEL's old stand. 1Oll fennsylvania f25-:3m
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w kenoyating Works; Feathers Renovated; Mat
tresses Made Over; Furniture Steamed and Moths
Destroyed. y. II loUNGs. l4ox Pa ave- Telephone
lOOS-2. fl3
W ANTED-TRY SCRIBNER BEST BUTTER
w Inc. liable Goods, roc per pound Cooking
l1c. per pound Warranted not TO get strong dixie
butter doesD Tor one month, money refunded
Don't take anything thati lust rood Serb
her or all the same thing but get the best which
il for sale only by VIM. e. SCkIBNER. $40. 500 800,
Center Market Middle o: Fish AisleL fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
VICTIMS OF KING ALCOHOL.
Temperance Lectures in the Police
COurt-Is Crime Diminishing Here?

The vigilance Of the police and the manner
in which Judge Miller has dealt with offe nders
are accomplishing good results, as shown by
the slim Police Court business recently. Al
though there has been a large number of trials
in court many OF them are OF per-
sons charged with violation Of the
police regulations or Of the liquor laws,
or Migrants who really live in the work house
and are arrested again almost as soon as re-
leased. During the past two weeks there have
been very few cases Of serious assaults or lar
ceny on trial. The class of cases that outnum-
Der ell others, however, are charges of disor-
derby conduct and profanity, growing out Of
the drinking Of alcoholic liquors, and seldom a
day passes that Judge Miller does not have to
deal with several such cases and deliver tenn
perance lectures to fathers, mothers and even
children.
CASES TRIED TODAY
Today there were eleven prisoners in the dock,
including one woman, Johanna Quill, who, ac-
cording to her own statement, had been drunk
for week. The unfortunate woman is tax
payer, but her fondness for rum is continually
derby" was what the policeman charged her with
this morning and the judge fined her
S5. John +. Connors, who has been married
more than six years, was charged by Policeman
Ireadwell with disturbing the quiet OF Little
street southwest Whisky was the cause Of his
trouble. The defendants wife told her
story and Judge Miller said that be-
cause q severe penalty would probably prove
q hardship to the wife he would impose a
fine OF s5 or fifteen days. Thomas A. Ellis
is young man who lives in East Washington
and because he had been drinking last evening
he was arrested and was obliged to spend last
night in the station house. Policeman Ash
took him in custody on charge Of obstructing
the entrance to the dancing school at Washing
ton Hall and making use of improper COM
ments Five dollars or fifteen days was the
sentence Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Smiths dry goods store at Dc Ruyter, Madi-
son county, N. Y, four stores sad eighteen
dwellings were destroyed by are yesterday.
Loas about t75,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

City Editor: "Did you say in your report
that the deceased was possessed Of all the
virtues2"
Reporter: "Not exactly in those words"
City Editor: "But you conveyed that idea2"
Reporter-confdently "Well should say
did. l said he was the richest man in the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
MANICURE.

IA MANICURE AND cH1RoPoDrsr.
703 18th u. n We over Thompsons drug store.
The only nporter aud ufscturer OF Zine Mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
wANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANIGp-FoR SUMNER, WITHIN 20 MILES
w q Washinston on b and o. RR. Rooms on
una moor for Invalid lady and sister: terms must
sp24-St'
ROOMS AND BOARD FOR
w summer IN country for gentleman, wife. infant
and nurse must Be steam or street cars 40 gen.
tlemsn can come In city; terms moderate. Y X
Saromce. ap24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
w Cooks, Laundress. Maids, Waiteress Nurses But
lers Coachmen, Walters Kitchen Help for this city
abroad :al have references 6l3 9TH St a25-6t-
w pher and Type Writer with some knowledge Of
Rssa 81 sSsns Afternoon Work in Office Aa5es'
WANTED-BY A LADY, A POSITION AS TYPE
w Writer; furnishes own machine; writes % words
Per minute salary object Address, for four days.
1O05 South Carolina ave. s25-2t'
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
w for Cooks, Chamber Maid Waitress. Laundresses
and Nurses, Seamstress; Men Walters, Cooks, Coach
ap25-6t'
WANTED-BY A FRENCH MAID PLACE IN
w family residing in the city or contemplating .
NIP 'G stsr or aee good
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES TO FIND A PLACE
w for Young VIII te Girl to Cake Care of Children.
Address FL, Star Office. a24-3t.
WANTED-A PERMANENT SITUATION THREE
w Days each Week to do Housework; can give best
of city references Address 1850 9th W. aga 3t'
WANTED-BY A TRAINED NURSE sITUA.
class Nurse Place. Address s. T. Star office a24-S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NURSES, COOKS.
w Holsters, Maids. Goaehmen, Honsekeepers, Farm,
1llO st NV. aple-6t.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF 20 YEARs-A SIT.
dress Box A, Star office. ap23-3ts
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO Is AN EX.
and accounts wishes Employment: references given
Address EMPLOYMENT, star office. ap23-3t.
WANTEp. : SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT
oFHdE SHE Sc E saS address
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FTRsT-cLAss
CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE ana your order srI wiz IL
1861 ''A 1 =" W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

REcIPRocITl

Pharisee: II thank God am not % other
men"
Publican: "And 50 do they"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
FOR RENT--STABLES.

l,oR RENT-DEsIRABLE STABLES NEAR SCOTT
Circle. arranged for six horses, double carnage
house; s4o per month BY year.
ap2o-ot W +. YOUNG 1903 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

I. OR RENT-R0OMs AND FLOORS, BUSINESS
y and Ofhces: % moor, front, = CONNECTING Rooms
fOO ieet area gas, line suite Uces. other Rooms Aud
spaces cheapest nrst-clHss business location an CITY,
Az llth st.. opposite Star. Apa5-2ts
lSoR REMITTANCE ROOM on lsT FLOOR OF
IL 62e ST. rent ego. includes telephone heat and
Jauilor; BARNES a WEAVER
a-o-ot o:sS L It l.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
FOR RENT--STORES

EroR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR 1924 PENNA
u ave. new aud elegant; rent sS5 per month Ap-
ply FISHER 4 CO., liza ST. NV apo a.
Eok RENT-THAT NEW BRICK STORE AND
Il Dwelling on the corner Of Delaware ave aud NJ 81
sw, containing rooms and bath. q party coutein-
plating gong INTO the drug business this IL a ran.
chance 10 secure q trst-clAss stand no other drug
store IN the immediate neighborhood: rent uoderute
ap24-ot Illus L. MAoSAMAN, 81 81 NV.
EoR RENT-BRIcK STORE AND DWELLING
Il with six rooms, 1874 7th NV. Rent az 80,
Apply LOUIS r. sHOEMAkER. go 81
u.
INoR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING 1914 aIH
Il ST. NV; 10 rooms and bath all modern Improve
nents. Inquire at ga stn.w apl9-Ut.
EOR RENT -siokE az nth 81. NV, MEN:
viii D. completed by Al ri ] ,. Store 0l6 18th st.
AN, $50 per Month lHEo A. HARDING. COZ
nm 81 nv Apl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
WANTED-HOUSES


WANTED-IN THE NE. AND Sc, SMALL
w Houses for immediate customers. can sell any
number at prices ranging from 1000 to $4,000 I
want none except from owners. GEO. A JORDAN
14l1 Est. ap24-tjt
WANTED-A PARTY WISHING TO LEAVE THE
w city will rent from May ! Desirable Residence
in the northwest, furnished unfurnished at very
low rates. Apply at 1929 22d st. a23-3ts
WANTED - PARTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR
w Rent Can Secure Good Tenants and Prompt Col
lecions and Returns by Placing Their Properly with
me repairs. insurance and other incidental matters
relating to its promptly attended to with
out extra cost to owner. GEO. W. LINKINS,
mh27-1m Cor 18th and ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
BOARDING.

ID OOMs-5Oc, 76c AND q; NEWLY FURNIsHED
board PEI. week reasonable 611 and bl3 l3th Of n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTs IN ALL SECTIONS OF TIE
w city. Quick negotiations IN prices suit J. "
CULLINANE CO. 900 st. NV. spl0-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

DOARDIN0-LARoR NICELY FURNT6HfD ROOM
ID With good board at the Auburn" Pa ave ccr 22d
81 NV; teg1ns mooarate. ASSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
WANTED-HOUSES &LOTS

WANTED - PARTIES HAVING PROPERTY
w which they would ike to sell without sdverfsin9
will find II to their advantage to cali at Room q Ke
logg Building. ss can ind purchaser for any proft
builder Real Estate Bought and Sold. ap23-6ts