davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
COL CLAIKsON WILL NOT RESIGN.
He Speaks OF the Presidency of the Repub-
lican Leaghe.

He Speaks OF the Presidency of the Repub-
lican Leagae.
From the New York Tribune
Col. James s. Garrison was seen at the Plaza
Hotel last night by Tribune reporter He said
that for three dayshe had been confined to his
room in the Arlington Hotel. Washington. He
would have given the whole of that time how
ever, he said, to have been one day in Syracuse
''As to resigning the presidency of the league
Mr.. Clarkson added. .'of course this is day of
designations, but if l had to elect which
place 1 would give up I should resign
my place on the national republican COM
mittee. The league works twelve months
every year and the national committee
only three months once in four years. There
seems to be mistaken idea about the work of
the national committee. 1t never enters into
state or Congress campaigns. Its work is ma
tional in its character and not local. What de-
tail work there is attending the Office Of chair
man can be easily attended to by any compe-
tent clerk before the campaign opens.
Concerning the league. may be called a
crank. believe in it thoroughly, and there are
innumerable reasons which l could give for my
being in favor Of it. Mugwumps have come to
me and said they approved my plan-now, just
think OF mugwunp coming to me-of dis
seminating partisan and non-partisan litera-
ture on the tariff, silver and other national
Issues. No; decidedly, 1 would resign first
from the national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
LOVED FOR MANY YEARS,
A Death Recalls q Story Full Of Romantic
Interest.

Death Recalls q Story Full Of Romantic
Interest.
The information received yesterday by Clerk
Bird in the orphans court marriage license
Office, telling of the death of George E. Nc
Kibben, recalls story full of romantic interest,
says the Philadelphia Press.
A score or more Of years ago Mr.. McKibben,
who was a resident Of San Francisco, fell in
love with pretty girl from Salt Lake City. 1t
was not long before they were engaged. How
ever, by an unlucky circumstance, they had a
falling out, and the engagement was broken off.
They became separated, expecting never to
meet again. Mr.. McKibben married and his
first love also married.
Subsequently Mr.. McKibben became a
widower, and his first love became a widow
about the same time. Mr.. McKibben married
again in San Francisco. His first love also
married again, this time Capt. Lawrence an
owner Of steamboats, on the Mississippi river.
The captain died, and she was again a widow,
and came to New York, which city she made her
home.
On March 20, 1889, Mr.. McKibben again be-
came a single man, on account Of disagreement
with the second Mrs. McKibben, ending in the
divorce court. He came on east to live. Fate
brought him across the path Of his first love,
the then Mrs. Sarah M. Lawrence. The old
quarrel was made up and they came to Phila-
delphia, probably to avoid too much publicity,
not being SO well known here as in New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Satchell Of Green Street Methodist Church.
During the twenty years that the happy bride
and groom had been separated from each other
they had become very wealthy. Mr.. Mckibben
had been engaged in mining enterprises in the
west, where he was said to have huctuated in
wealth in the millions. The bride had become
very rich through her marriage with Capt.
Lawrence, who was entitled to silver mine
property in Utah, over which there was some
litigation, which he finally won. When he died
Mrs. Lawrence inherited the vast possessions as
his widow. Mr.. McKibben and his wife, shortly
after their marriage, went to Paris. where they
passed one year. Then they returned to this
country, where after a few months Mrs. Nc
Kibben died and was buried at Salt Lake City.
The whole story ends with the death Of Mr..
McKibben, which occurred at Denver the latter
part of last month, ana the information given
was that his burial took place few days ago in
Salt Lake City, where he rests beside his early
love and late wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Interview With Secretary Noble In the New
York EMAIL and Express
Al TO the next presidential candidate, secre-
tary Noble thinks that Harrison will be the
man. He says that, Of course, Mr.. Blaine
could be nominated by reclamation il he would
accept 1t, but he thinks Mr.. Blaine does not
want 1t and would refuse to run. Next after
him there is no one 30 available as Harrison.
Harrison is the only national man; all the
others are provincial In comparison. He has
made q splendid President, and the people
know that they can depend upon him.
The Secretary said that all republicans,
whether disgruntled or satisfied, would say
they are for Blaine without naming the par
ticular faction of the party, il any, to which
they belong. just as the people Of the United
States would claim to be Christians without
naming their sect.
Secretary Noble further says that he never
met a man OF such general knowledge and of
such quick perceptions in respect to all
national questions and departmental business
as President Harrison, and that after a bust
ness conference with him it is not unusual for
the Secretaries to say that the President has
almost q superhuman skill in asking the un-
expected question, meaning thereby that he has
already thought of all they had and something
more, which made necessary further investiga-
ton on their part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
ANACOsTIA.
GOING INTO CAMP.


party Of Anacostians will 60 into camp at
Colonial Beach next Monday. Three large tents
have been secured together with necessary ad-
juncts. Commissary stores will be sent down
Sunday in care Of Edward v. Stevenson. Those
Mrs Mary Havenner, Chss Havenner, John
Havenner, Dora Havenner, Mamie Gray, Nellie
Havenner and Mrs. ]. C.. McGirr. The party
will be absent one month.
THE BICYCLE CLUB.
The Bicycle Club met last night at the resi-
dence, on Monroe street, Of Capt Charles STAN
gier. wheelmen Maurice Haines, George King,
Arthur Emo and Arthur Tew were present. The
selection Of club oDlors was fruitful subject Of
discussion and was continued till the next meet
ing: After adjournment the boy: took run
Mr.. Frank Eisnger ID erecting q handsome
residence on Shannon place, south Of Navy
avenue. The house will be ornamented with
gables, bow windows and broad piazzas and
surrounded on all sides by expansive lawns.
The Kings Daughters of the Methodist
Church met Yesterday to mature plans for the
lawn party which they propose to hold next
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Catterton has recovered.
Mr.. Wilbur Anderson and his sister, Mrs
Huriebus, have gone to Virginia.
Miss Flora b. woodward and Miss Tillie A.
Cannon of Virginia are visiting Miss Belle
Florence Of Harrison street.
Officer L. b. Anderson has moved into the
new residence of his daughter, Miss Contantia
Anderson, on Jefferson street near Taylor.
The new health officer has promised to have
the garbage collector visit Anacostia thrice
weekly.
Daniel Robinson. George Tabs and John
Bundy were arrested yesterday for disorderly
conduct by Officer w. I. Anderson.
VIM. Stewart was arrested yesterday charged
with the larceny Of lumber from VIM. F.
Booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

The Rev. j. w. Bristol Objects to Being
Called As Deceitful as He'll"
The trouble between the Rev. James W.
Bristol, pastor Of the Baptist Church of Beaver
Falls, Pa, and Solomon H. Myers, until re-
Gently one of the churchs members. has Gull
minated in suit for SANDER for 81, 900 dam
ages.
1t is claimed that Myers displayed letters de-
rogatory to the character Of the preacher, and
threatened also to publish them. This continued
until about month ago, when charges were
preferred in church against Myers. A congrs-
gational meeting was called and he was ex-
PEELED by q vote Of 40 to 5. He then preferred
counter charges against Mr.. Bristol, accusing
him of lying. A meeting was held at which
q motion to dismiss the charges and exonerate
Mr.. Bristol was carried by an almost unani-
nous vote.
The minister then decided to bring suit for
SANDER against Myers Myers 10 charged with
circulating in writing and also by reading these
words in reference to the preacher: ''As sharp
a. tack. cunning a. . fox, sly a. Q rat, deceit
full % hell" Myers 10 also charged with saying
that Mr. Bristol left Cherubusco, Ind, between
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

About a month ago gold watch and chain
was missed from the house Of Dr.. c. Wythe
Cook, 8 Thomas circle, and Detectives Mat
tingly and Gallaher have been investigating the
case. The watch belonged to the doctors son
and bore the inscription, ''R L. Cook, from
grandmother"
A colored boy named Paul Schenck, who was
employed - driver Of the doctors buggy, was
questioned about the missing watch, but he
pretended not to know anything Of its where
sbouts.
A few days ago, however, he was found AZ
tempting TO pawn the watch and he then
claimed that he bought It from the boy for tl0.
He was released on bail and his counsel,
Lawyer Martin, demanded Jury trial The
watch is in the possession Of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

The dress reform crusade begun at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, 10 exciting the hveliest interest
al over the country. Mrs. Parker is in receipt
Of letters daily from editors Of ladies' maga-
zines 10 learn al about the new MONUMENT and
crowds Of Chautauquans pour into her rooms
every day. The new system provides only four
articles. including the dress, whereas, under
the old system, . complete outft consists Of
fourteen pieces No skirts are used and the
beauty Of the form and figure Of the woman II
preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IsOR RENr-TWo NEW HOUSES ON CALI.AN
i. 81 between and ne. elk ~ PER month.
6kACE NJ. THOMAS. 100 CorCoran building. aus-H
LNoR RENT OR sALE-3o1 AND 30s ELM ST.. LIZ
prcit Park rooms. concrete cellar: tiled Ne>tt-
Dulles cabinet mlrrOrs must be seen 10 lie Appreciated
Rent. s's2- 20 and so per month. au1-h'
tSoR kENT-COLUMBIA HOUSE. lool ST.
= n W.. for term years central; very de-irhe for
hotel aud restaurant boarding house other business
W Is LORD. UU1 Louisiana ave. aus-h'
INR RENr-3li IA. AVE. y. W. LARGE STORE,
Sox-o; ten-roOm house. mod imps-. over store.
Also two story and threestory house In the
lafSe and roomy. suitable for any heavy business.
runs through to 3ooot alley. Possession gtssu sep
ses. Of. n. su.-,s
kOR RENT-wE HAVE FEW HOUSES on
= hand ranging from $50 TO 40 as the property 10
AZ IN nr>t-ciass repair q house AZ orce. A.
HEIIMuILkR Co. LIS 14th ~. NV. Aus-a
EoE RkNT-DMEl.LINa lil1 10Th ST, NV;
4 nine rooms including bath. closet. &c s:k. keys
on Premises Inquire AZ Ne6S Ia. ave. aua-lm
Eok RhNI-BY THOMAS z. wAGGAMAN.
heal Estate Broker. vi d - y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, GOOD
w room. in quiet family, between 9th and 14th and
and N SITS. References exchanged. Address IMME-
DlA1ELY, Star office au6-t'
NNANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
w rooms on second hoor suitable for light house
keeping Address. stating terius. ". A. E.. Star
office. aut-2ts
w furnished rooms, with heat and gas, for two
adults references exchanged. Address 213l + st.
NV. au53t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

The GsrmaniA Msnnsrchor (singing society
at its monthly meeting yesterday, after trans
action Of business, elected by reclamation the
following oficsrs for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, August sehwarz, reelected; vice presi-
dent, August Dushring; treasurer, Georg
Fischer. reelected; corresponding secretary.
Leonard Griebsl; financial secretary, H. V0ll-
mer; librarian, Adolph Manglitz; dag bearer,
Il ksif; collector, +. Gross. The society de-
eidsd to give grand senssr festival on August
~ at the Washington Schustzen Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

The entire stock Of the Oak Han Clothing
Wis, was destroyed BY IRE early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Pnoy. PnASK D. PlsIoaIo's nns orchestral
concert At Motley Hall Sunday, Bee program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Coon fishing and grabbing at Colonial and
Clifton Beach Steamer Geo. Leary. O.. u.-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTED-TWENTY-FIVE CARTS. S225 PER
" day. New Hampshire ave- and SITS. NV.

w A1> 1LAb-Ul1COL 10.
WANTED- TWENTY-FIVE CARTS. az Is PER
w day. New Hampshire ave. and sts NV.
VNANTED-HOUsEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNI-
storage hsan Of WE Il
9TH st. NV. auo-lOw
WANTED-ITKN0W THAT AMIN TOWN FOR
few days buying up gents first -cla.s second
Fo1 address sss9
WANTED-AT ONCE-20 WAGONS TO HAUL
Nv. stone s ian and sand Inquire at cor New hsMp-
WANTED-sPLENDIDP AsTUREFO FOR HORSES
Pe1 m0,in clover knee h,sa Mules AND
water Apply at Room no. Lehman buiiding l4.o
WANTED-TRANsLATIO Il DESIRE TO OBJ
man, Italian: SPANISH: Porinsuese: Dutch, PTpisI,
G. MAYO. Koom q. W,4 i st. NV. my2-4m'
WANTEp = nsH9RTHAND. TYPEwRITINa.
80 hours dication each week and practice Cigraph
or Remington. or both, three months. $40 Business
eta p psns sonhs
$40 Prof starin has CONDUCTED the business school
The sn past S Ss Ssr, y lie BUS:
snHo at ,se C. A auf ri saS pas,
women ior lives Of usefulness and honor. he is pre-
srs and VIII IN the shortest possSs them
to enter the arena Of the business world and
Diplomas. A. 4. SIAhlN oOolNEoS CO1-
LEGE. lb L St NV. anlIm
WANTED D. TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT; ALL
w standard makes; good machines best terms;
Es9 E lisEH q 81
nv ANTED- WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, PIANO
I.:,s!.:. sSsiaE a lowest rates. Order: y mail
VlT ANTED-THE AMMONIATED STEAM CAR
w PET CLEANING AND RENOvATIN9 WORKS.
1s08 and ITO st. w.-Csrpeeo cleaned thoroughly
and frightened by our new process furniture feathers
Telephone SO4. ylS-lm
WANTED-YIOLIN AND FLUTE PUPILS BY
w two ex-U .S.A. musicians. scientific tnstruc-
ct 5Ol . stn.w. tys-lm
M ANTED-HOUsEKEEPER AND HOTEL PRO
w prietors to know that they can have their furni-
sonabs nne hair mattresses speciality. FREE
| NAN Co., lue7 st. NV. Established IN 1871.
| WANTED : sAUTTER's 5G. 9TH ST. NV,
w ladies' and gentlemens dining and lunch par
lors coolest in the city electric ians Also electric
lights and down atairs departnentS pleasant place
TO stop sitter evenings walk good. prompt service
| jy1l-lm
| WAHTEDL0RAzE YOUR HORSES ON VII
w son's stock and sIass farm - por month; for
Sent for and returned frvS. y. II. WILSON. &9 st.
VNANTED = BTEAN CARPET CLEANING AND
w renovong works feathsrs renovated ;naattfesses
made over furniture steamed and moths destroyed.
f.H. iOUNGs. lAGs Paava Tsle1hons l0u6-2. Il3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

ALL ABoAnD ron ATLANTIC CrrY SATURDAY,
special train from B. 3 O. station ct .. m.
Return from Atlantic City pm. Sunday or or
any Royal Blue Line train Monday. Is. 80
round trip.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w maids. nurses. laundres, house buffers,
coachnen. walters. footnien. farm and dairy all
have references from last place. 6l3 9TH It. It,
NVANTED-BY A fIksT-CLAss DRESaMAKER,
w more customers one who can At lovely. Cali
2l01 9th st. on Saturday IT.
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR NURSES, COOKS,
w mattresses. wstchmen. bookkeepers bartenders.
housenea. jantors. seanstresses, craftsmen (young
men for night work.. BUkNHAM'S. lilo q ct. n. W.
au.,5t.
VNANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION
w as stenographer and typewriter. Address 4. G.,
star ONCE. au.o 81
WANTED - POSITION AS sTENOGRAPHER
operating on Remington. No. 2. typewriter Address
Box 1:s21. Star ofice. au5-3s'
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
" servants city, country. tRef1rences furnishel;
also positions for clerical applicants CITY INTEII
jel0-4ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


EoR sALE-A sEvLN-RooM DWELLING. CHI
Bladsn.Surs: one scr. q land: siosfisns ssrdeS;
Ssias,n At si a s''a vel tp f f5sb 's''
su6ia oiT FGn...
EoR RENT-A PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME AT
plenty OF shade aud fruit 81 per mouth. inmeiiats
pS sSesa puckft 81! rt9hp
u ARE cHANCE-PARTY OWNING FINE PIECE
~ Of properly. present mArket prce 800. will se
Jan Jan 1852 and 1855 bargain Addrs- o y: s..T
LSoR sALE-sx ACRES OF LAND. FfvE MILES
John: two subdin..ons properly hes nigh. ossriesf-
tor very cheap fsSPof s.n''
L'ok kENT-A HANDsOME. NEW GROOM COT-
tAse. cellar and stables, at carlins sprins ns.
from Washington sn1 minutes walk from railrosd
Per for a0a s. ssS cS s
map of country 30 miles around Washington eiiy.
~ il cESsifSfs. issl "a. ~
SoS.s, ans a slh % IN. ul
peautul lawn and grove and splendid water at Lam
%ashnsca The lSnd run. down to the 4 s,. U
a .s .OS psss s sna ia f .Sa ,a, so
Irice sS.oo Address or Apply 70 CHARLES RAP.
FoE, , sALE E,,s wooDsIDE. NEW srf.aooa
trohs stable Tor two norsss cellar and shade frsss.
Also. nearly completed a seyen-room costass. with
% & s sss S. to ss
LNOR sALE-AT BRANCHvILLE ON TN b y.
Nth 6 ss.gts p Sss ne. d~s n ,Sa rSSa.
gains ON the b. q U. Monthly payments
Jy.0-lnl I. H. bhoOks. GAG Eth q. NV
LOB sALE--'NoRTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
Il the most BEAUTIFUL villa sites; tvo and one-haH
miles from and IN full view % te city VI ashInton,
8 70 40 acres each only slJO 10 $50 per ssay
'slns' aNs' ' 4 4. 4 sfa lierisfs Z son SON
y16-2& l4ls New York eve.
SUBURBAN HOUSES
WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION,
Now n the time 10 buy. For full psrfsculnsa, t0a
ana permit 70 inspsct cal uI,on the undsrnsssd
We also have other suburban housss from q. bO0snA
upward IN all paris OF the suburbs
We would be pessed % show thsss propert,ss On -
pllcat1on - ofncs.
NeLAcHLEN d BATcHHIDKR
$40 Cospsr 10Th and q sssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

ANTED-MORE BOARDERS FOR AUGUST
w and September at the Clarksburg Summer Board
ing House. one half hours drive Boyds station;
terms 30 per week. Apply to VIM. Z. LEWIS. Clarks-
burg. Nd. aus-;3t-
EQR GOOD COUNTRY BOARD APPLY TO MRS.
4. Z. DUNBAR, Ridge p. o., ST. Mary's county,
Md. fruit. butter and milk; salt water nshinx and
bathing; terms 81 per week. auo-lw'
SEPTEMBER BOARDERS WANTED AT FARM
- house near Frederick Nd. delightfully."- situated;
terms moderate.
au6-lw Address Box 49, Frederick. Nd.
VVANTED-A QUIET HOME IN THE SUBURBS
w Of Washington for old gentleman OF eighty
two In failing mind Address, with terms and locu-
tion. GOOD CARE. Star office au5-:H'
MORE BOARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
M at Pleasant View, five minutes walk from station.
healthy location piano, riding and driving: terms
reasonable. Mrs.. JAMES GANLki. Boyds. No a4-lw'
NOUNTRY BOARD-lO MINUTES WALK TO
~ station IN Fairfax county. fredericksburg and
Vfrg mia Midland railroad large rooms shade, Ice and
milk; nrst-clxss table board. Address BURGUN DY
HOUSE. Alexandria, Va. jy2S-2w'
I AkGE MANsION-FLENTY OF SHADE; CON.
IL Senient TO and daily nals. and all comforts Of
. country home. MISSES CURRY,
my21-am' Hamilton. Loudoun Co.. Va
CT OCUST LAWN" SUMNER BOARDING
II house; fruit, ice, milk. &c. in profusion: table
unsurpessed abundance Of shade. Address FRANK
REPP, Boyds. Md. ,yIO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

DOR RENT = STORES AND OFFICE ROOMS
l. The SUNDAY HERALD BUILDING.
aust Cor. 18th and SITS u. W.
EoR RENT-OFFICE : DELIGHTFUL 2D-SToRY
Il room; windows, east front growing business To-
cality moderate rent come it. OLDHAM DENT
CO.. Investment Brokers' pa 18th st. n. a1t-3t'
EOR RENT-S2O FOR THREE VERY DESIRABLE
L office rooms on Sd floor of l2l3 st.
au6-3t' c. g. THORN, lib Est.
EHOR kENT-ON LONG LEASEs-EIGHT LARGE
and handsomely finished office or residence rooms
AZ Olo ST. n W. hve or ten years lease given; suit
abe Tor dentists physicians, business COLLEGE or fats
Two ONCE rooms in basement OF same building. we'll
adapted for insurance, real estate other
Five or ten years lease given.
House OF ten large rooms. 13 18th st. n. three
years lease given; near new Palas Royal site;
Warders new building; splendid location TOR dress
making. newspaper or other business.
Handsome office and residence rooms in new build
ing 80 18th st. will be ready October l. Five
years lease given.
On account OF the central locations Of above and
long lease guaranteeing undsturbed possession
are very desirable properties Full information
WARREN CHoATE & cos,
au5-1w 80 18th st.
EOR RENT-THREE OFFICE ROOMS, Az 4,4 and
Il 42o 10th st. a. rent $l5. Apply to
aul-ot go st n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

ib-f n 81 nv, 10 rooms. taS per month
1918 81. n. w. rooms, eco psr month.
suUs sth st N. W. rooms. $40 per month
luUS y. IA. ave. Rooms, r.Al per month.
"a Ast. ne. 10 rooms. s:rs % per month.
luSo 10Th ST, near corner " penna- ave. 10 room
stable and carriage house, coo per month
aul-W A. r. PARDON, lrea n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

lll5PA- svse. 7rkami2l 80
80 oh o e. 81. " &s.l1.5U
3l5 4th Of ne. ur. " kSl6 10
2sO7 Olivect.t vksla6 80
Bladensburs road. or 10
Us Cellan II ne. Or 1880
sll Eth ~ ne...........-l3
sIOhkb.
Sl4 Pa av. large buil'Ge146
va yth n nv. -0
81 Pa ay Ne. stekcel So ~
a BRADLEY. MI Fst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
FOR LEASE.

IOH LEAsE-FINE BUSINESS LOCATION 5O7
+ 18th q. nv; Lsssss may maks dssrsd imgrsve-
ments; only 50 per month. HOkSTkAMP 4
JESTER, 7th and Is. n.w au!-2t.
TNOR LEASE THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD
f houses end full value for the prices named: 1s7
brick and brown Stone house with 10 rcoms hath and
lOli n. H. ave-, cor. st.. large double houss with
10 rooms; I'll front all m. 10 commanding situation
S908 q. and 1901 n. b. ave.. S-story and base-
mont brick and brown stone houses. nearly new;
su6-@. B. h. WARNER Z 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

Poe s. TO NaME gEbcH
NV. It.
THE GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND EYEGLASSES
L cor OF 9Th ST. and Pa. ave. two weeks ago will
leave them ut 1886 q st. n. W. and be suitably re-
T .osT-AUaUsT s. IN wAsHINGToN.p;C:.o ONE
Star Office. AUST
7 OsT-A PARCEL CONTAINING MOURNING
II veil. Finder please address Mrs. LOVE. The
Moodmont. Iowa Circle. IT.
T OsT-wEDNEsDAY EVENING SMALL PUG
gyp eight months Old small leather collar and
ward 4 returned to saloon corner 18th and s's' n W.
r OsT-BY PENSION OFFICE EMPLOYE. AN
II envelope containing $40 with owners name on it.
Finder viii be satisfactorily rewarded by returning
same to sO5 9TH st. NV. 1t.
l. IS. NV. a POCKET book Containing about sioo
and some valuable papers directed v. r. vsnhorn,
Lay HIN. Montgomery county, Nd: reward Of go
book by leaving 1t at the star ONCE. AUST
I OsT-IN THE BIOLOGICAL PARK. AFTER
chain Liberal reward LETT with W. b. HARTLEY
{ CO.. 9lB 9TH st. NV. II.
r osT-AT MARSHALL HALL. ON TUESDAY.
for the return Of sai.s to G. II. PARKEK. ass ~ i.
s.w. au6 3t'
O1O REwARD-LOsT, JULY %, DOG FROM
plV High school; Newfoundland and st. Bernard
Ct a White : On Sss
Mac. Return to 14ll 6th ct. NV. auS-3ts
II OsT-FROM YARD OF 1853 PENN AVE. ON
II Wednesday night July ~ a lemon and white
"FIush." No collar. Liberal reward for return or
information leading 70 same Room 1. Fendall build
ing. IA So. auo-St-