davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-10
woMANS WORLD.
TO SPEND WINTER EVENINGS PLEAS
ANTLY AND PROFlTABLY.

n Working Woman's APpeaEEnglish
Women's Taste-A Woman Designer.
Onered to Young women-An Inter
estinE TraveIer-The Golden Rose.
1t is against my principles to do much
real work in the evening unless particu-
larly rushed. but do like little fancy
work or work not SO fancy, but light and
easily handled, that I can pick up few
minutes when / have an industrious
streak; and know there are some sisters
who must do such work evenings, or not
at all.
made night dress yoke of crocheted
wheels. The manner of doing it is
this Take No. 80 or SO thread; wind
the end around your finger eight or
ten times. slip the ring off your finger
and crotchet single stitch closely around
1t, till it is stiff and round; then make
the wheel larger with any stitch you
choose, adding stitches enough to keep
the wheel smooth and flat. Fill the hole
in the middle with rickrack stitch or
the spider web used in drawn work, and
they look quite antique. Sew together
to form the yokes, children's collars,
tides, scarf ends, etc.
The other evening sister was home,
and as she has just commenced house
keeping for two she has an eye for fur
nishings of every shape and complexion.
We had a spell-rattled up in the store
room, scampered down again with
clothes basket full of rags, planted our
selves meath the hanging lamp and pro-
ceeded to braid a rug or border for one
We took quite large piece of ingram
for the middle, rounded the ends a little,
lined it with piece of rag carpet to
make it as thick as our braid, then laid
1T on the dining table and sewed the
braid on around it. We happened to
choose colors for the braid like those in
the ingram, SO the rug was really pretty,
very substantial, and didn't cost $40.
She only.had one fur and one Smyrna
rug, and wanted one she was not afraid
to step on accidentally. Mother caught
the fever, and is cutting leaves out of
heavy cloth, buttonholing them with
colored yarns, and declares she is going
to have a rug with ingram center too.
Last winter 1 made baby yoke of
novelty braid, the kind used for inser-
tion, with picot edge. Icrocheted strips
of it together with a zgzag chain,
using two or three stitches in the chain,
and the effect was that of drawn work,
as you could hardly see where it was
Joined.
bought new pair of shoes the other
day, and the dealer gave me some pretty
cards, baby faces on star shapes, and one
-cherub peeping over the moon These
were on a panel with calendar in one
corner, and am just going to politely
amputate them from this advertisement
and put them on plush panels for the
qualification of my own self.-Cor
Housekeepers' Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-10

IF you put a spoon in glass before
pouring in the water the glass will not
crack, even if the water is boiling. But
if there is no spoon used it takes new
glass to every not drink.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-10

is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial and
if satisfied with it's course a generous
support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
GEORGETOWN.
A CHURCH FESTIVAL


The well shaded grounds in the rear
of the Methodist Church at Tenleytown
afforded . pleasant retreat to those who
attended the festival given yesterday for
the benefit Of the church, and at night the
overshadowing branches Of the high trees
made willing arms on which to hang the
japanese lanterns for the illumination of the
place. The Tenleytown band furnished ex-
cellent music and the enjoyment WAS general.
THE UNCERTAIN ouTRIaGER
Mr.. VIM. C. Jones of 2S06 Gay street met
with an unpleasant boating accident yesterday,
which has somewhat dampened his desire to
become Hanlon or a Courtney. As the puller
Of an ordinary hat-bottomed boat Mr.. Jones
has earned fair reputation and thinking that
a one-seat shell was Just as easy to pull, he in
vited several friends to witness his new de-
parture in boating circles and started up the
river in one Of these tricky things 1t is well
known that one cannot founder about in
shell as he can in hat-bottomed boat, and
long before Mr.. Jones reached the Potomac
landing, his destination, he became well ac-
quainted with this fact With the exception of
reached without trouble. When Just opposite
the keno" headquarters and at the time when
his companions were somewhat in advance of
him Mr.. Jones lost complete control Of his
oars and ere he knew it WAS gasping for breath
beneath the mighty Potomac. His friends soon
perceived the accident, and. fearing the worst.
came up to the scene of the turnover. With
much trouble he Was finally fished out and
carefully placed in his shell, but the way
down he did not founder, and at the wharf he
Was landed. believing considerably less In his
ability to control any kind Of craft
QUIET MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Samuel Moore was quietly married last
night at 9l4 9Th street to Miss George Shreve
Of Falls Church. Va The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Jno. W. Shreve an uncle of the
bride, who same all the way from Washington
state to unite the couple. Miss Bessie Shreve
was the bridesmaid and Mr.. James Taliaferro
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have selected
3001 N street as their residence.
A petition signed by the property holders
and residents in the neighborhood of 37th and
streets asking that a hydrant be placed near
that corner was sent to the Commissioners to-
day.
A clay pigeon shooting match took place yes
terday at Weaver's farm on the Conduit road
and some hne shots were made.
Randall Bates forfeited IS collateral in the
Police Court today for permitting his horse to
run st large on Bridge street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Affairs at Falls Church.


FALLS CHURCH. Va, June 10, 1891.
The auction Of lots in the Sherwood subdi-
vision was q success. The train brought from
Washington 22S people. Many others came by
private carriages. Ninety-two lots were sold
for nearly S24,0 This Sherwood farm, as it
has been known in the past, is handsome
tract Of land consisting Of delightful building
situations.
But more than this, the town az Q whole il
beautifully situated. Then the region is
elevated above Washington some hundred feet
and II gives US a pure air and healtful condi-
tons and the water is soft, hmped, COOL sweet
and agreeable as ever slaked thirsty man.
Mrs. John Crossmann is the patroness-
may form . word--of kindergarten school here.
She has furnished lot and caused q building
to be constructed for it and secured the in
structors, and Miss Matilda Rawlins and Miss
Della Walker have filed these positions. Last
evening in the NJ. E. Church were held the con-
GLIDING exercises Of the year. The church was
full Of our citizens. Mr.. Henry Center was
master of ceremonies, and there was music,
singing. declamati0ns, &C., by the pupils
Lee Crxndle, youth from your city, played
q solo on violin In mastery manner. Miss
Rawlins presided at the instrument. Mrs.
Louise Pollock Of your city spoke for q half
hour or more, presenting some OF the things or
objects used in training the young minds and
the method and the results of same. There
were thirty pupils during the year. The even
ing was pleasant one for our cititizens.
L. =. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

An audience which made up in enthusiasm
what Il lacked In numbers witnessed tie
athletic and musical entertainment for the
benefit Of the national regatta fund at the
Academy Of Music last night. There was not
Bad feature on the sntirs program, and every
thing went OF with vim seldom witnessed in
amateur performances.
The program consisted Of tumbling, jumping.
high kicking. club swinging, fancy bicye,e rid
ing, sparring and vocal selections, the latter by
the Schuber Quartet The Marine Band
which dispensed music, came in for q good
share Of the applause
The entertainment was given by talent Sc
lected from the Columbia Athletic Club. the
Potomac Athletic Club, the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. the Washington Light Infan-
ny Association and the Analostan Boat Club.
IL Is understood that an endeavor will be made
70 repeat the performance, with the addition
OF several comedy sketches by Hub Smith, as
sisted by members Of the Columbia Athletic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

GROsvENOR's BLUNDER.
His Futile Efforts to Wrisxle Out Of His
Star Interview.
Special To the g. Louis Reuuh1ic

HIS Futile Efforts to WHgEle Out Of His
Star Interview.
Special To the Ct. Louis Rspublic.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1891.
1t looks now very probable that Secretary
Foster viii be forced to cancel the appointment
Of Gen. Charles H. Grosvsnor to go TO Europe
to investigate immigration to this country.
Grosvsnor's interview in which he made GER
tain references to the Germans is the cause.
The Germans do not accept Grosvenor's denial
and are bringing powerful pressure to bear
upon the administration to effect the cancella-
ton Of Grosvenors appointment 1t is
thought here now that this pressure will
be successful and that Grosvsnor viii be
permitted to stay at home and attend to his law
practice.
Nobody takes any stock in Grosvenors denial
OF the authenticity of the interview. Al stated
In these dispatches at the time, he declared to
several Newspaper men that the interview was
correct, and, as he expressed 1t, there were mo
n1es on 1t" He declared that the time had
arrived when a man ought to have courage
enough to speak out plainly and boldly, and
that he had that kind Of courage. 1t will be
remembered that In his letter to Mr.. B'~tholdt
OF st. Louis Grosvenor announced lat he
stated to Mr.. Charles Boynton, the agent Of the
r.cies in the interview. Mr.. Boynton has
addressed the following letter to the editor Of
the Republic, which he requested your CORE
spondent to transmit in these dispatches:
To the Editor Of the st. Louis Republic:
Ihe Associated Press, Washington. d. o.. June g.
10y --Str: On June there published in the Re-
Huoftc letter from Gen. c. H. 6rosvenor to Mr.
Richard Bartholdt denying the Of the inter-
Star concerning the Immigration question and sent
out by the Associated Press the evening In his
letter the following paragraph appears:
.s. men beard from Mr. Charles Boynton Of the
night BY that association at told him that there
were things In 1t that had never thought OF. !"
Gen. Grosysn Is entirely mistaken In making this
assertion He never disavOwed that interview any
part Of II In my When informed him that
the interview had been sent out nom the Hssocsted
Press office here he made no digestion whstever. and
did not ask to have IT suppressed. In fact, he had
given me the slightest intmation that there were
statements in the interview not approved by him I
ing for . request. CHARLES A. BOYNlON,
Agent Western Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Bids for the construction Of the Navy De-
partment exhibit ct the worlds fair were
opened yesterday by the committee appointed
by Chairman Willis Of the board Of manage
ment. The committee consists Of Lieut.. E. D.
Tsussig, q. 8. n; Philip W. Holmes, Treasury
Department, and F. T. Bickford, secretary Of
the board Of management. There were pres
emit besides the committee Chairman Willis,
Admiral Ammen and Mr.. Deprsy, the law officer
Of the supervising architects office. The struct-
ure IL to be in the form Of IN immense battle
ship.
Ths biddsrt we're fifteen in number, nine Of
whom bid upon the foundation, seven upon the
superstructure aud two upon the entire struct-
ure. The bids ranged in amounts as follows:
For foundation, from $3.50 to I'll, ass; for the
superstructure, from e57, 600 TO $4,000, and
for the entire exhibit, from e100, to STA
900
The majority Of the bidders submitted sup
plemsntary estimates, based upon suggested
departures from the specifications In respect 10
material used and method Of its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
MAJOR AND LIEUTENANT.
They Come to Blows In the Ar1nory of Com
pany C, Third Battalion.

They Come to Blows In the Arnory Of Com
pany C, Third Battalion.
The trouble In company @, third battalion.
reached q crisis last night and q settlement
seems further of than ever. Cory, bloody war
was the outcome Of the called meeting at the
armory and what threatened to be free fight
was stopped only after major had struck q
lieutenant and lieutenant had retaliated by
striking major.
Maj. Harrison and Lieut.. Simpson played
another act in their drama, tragedy, farce
comedy or whatever you may choose to call it.
You are a liar and q coward" said Maj.
Harrison Of the third battalion to one Of his
hsutsnants in an armory crowded with men,
many of them more than dissatisfied. The
words came after slap in the face and the nat
ural result followed. Capt. Mahany and others
with the utmost dificulty parted the two OFF,
GERS and restrained the men standing around
from taking hand in the matter on one side
or the other.
But FEW MEN WANT TO STAY.
The difhculty between Maj. Harrison and
Lieut. Simpson has been fully detailed in THE
srAh. Last night was drill night for company
@ and the night also for special meeting called
BY MAJ Harrison At the order for he men
to fall in, given by the acting first sergeant
only four men responded. Finally, after many
efforts, twenty men faced the officers,
many Of them without uniforms. A few
minutes drill followed, when the men ad-
1ourned to the company room to learn
What Maj Harrison had to say. The major ad-
dressed the company to some length referring
especially to some men In the company whom
b had seen bringing beer into the armory. He
Then called the company roll to find out how
many men wished 70 stay in the company. All
but eleven msu said, more or less emphatically,
that they designed to themselves the pleasure
Of leaving the company. The band did not
play. but thu. meeting broke up at about this
stage Of the game.
THE YRAoAs AYrKnwARD.
The fracas came about In the company room
Lieut. Simpson say something containing the
words ''desertsr from the British army" The
phrase seemed 10 be peculiarly irritating to
MAJ. Harrison, and he became excited at once.
Lieut.. simpson explained that his remark had
been. ''lf / were guilty Of all the charges
brought against me l would not be fit to
be q deserter from the British army.
There followed number of little
plessantries between the officers, when Maj.
Harrison 10 said to have slapped Lieut.. Simp-
son. Tho Lieutenant did not resent the blow
You are incompetent, a liar and a coward"
he struck out from the shoulder. A clinch fol-
lowed and the bellegirents were separated with
difhculty.
Both men were now angry and talk of
further meeting followed.
Friends Of the National Guard say that it is
time the trouble in the third battalion was
ended, and il the peculiar peace-making efforts
OF the major prove unsyailing Col Moore or
even Gen. Ordway should take hand in the
matter. The affair last night was q disgrace to
the District militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
A Midsummer Nights Jollity.

Messrs- saks 4 Co. viii tender TO their
employees their second complimentary outing
ut Seheutzen Park on Wednesday evening.
July s. These annual excursions, ct the ex-
pense Of the arm. were most successfully
inaugurated last summer. The result was alike
enjoyable 70 the clerks and gratifying to
Messrs. saks 4 Co. and have become n perma-
nsnt institution with this house.
The employees and their families are guests
In every sense Of the word-all the expense
being assumed by the originators Of this prac-
tieAi evidence Of goed-fellovship between en-
ployer and employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Wheeled or Her Baby.

This morning about $50 O'Clock Mrs. Lizzie
Dean Of Prince Georges county, Nd, left her
infant child, aged about nine months, in the
b street side Of the market in charge OF a COL
ored girl about sixteen years of age. short
time after she found the girl. but the child and
its carriage had disappeared, and the girl
stated that a colorsd woman had wheeled The
carriage OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
sassk Of the court 10 the following; Edward
l. Pzrr and Alma p. Hord. both Of Richmond,
Va; James G. b. Woodwork Of New York city
and Eima Gaines; Philip T. IAsney and Ella A.
Jones; Clarence L Mcclure and Fannie =.
Fosrtsch; James Johnson and Elizabeth Allen,
both Of College Park. Nd; q. J. Cook and
Christine weizei Of Prince George county.
Nd; Samuel Moore and Mary Georgia Shreve
a Falls Church. va; John ID. stallings and
Mary b Belt; William Henry Hubbard Of New
York and Tuls Argueli0 VI San Frsncisco, Gal.
Henry 0cto Dorsey Of Richmond, Va. and Mary
Jane Chapman Of fredericksburg, Va; Thomas
Lousy and Clara Governs, both OF Hanover
county, Va; A. w. skunk Of Ph9nixville, Pa,
And Lana A Reeve Of Hampton, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Good Ink Used.

1t is understood that the charges made by
the Knights Of Labor against the present adj
ministration Of the bureau Of engraving
and printing are still under investi-
CATION. They apply to the general ques-
ton Of discipline, and sllege that Chief Mere
dith has Disseminated against organized labor.
Secretary Poster stated yesterday that the
committee appointed to investigate the quality
Of the paper and material used by the bureau
Of engraving and printing was agreed upon be-
fore the present Secretary was appointed. Soon
after they began their investigation Q commit
tee, representing the Knights Of Labor, sub
mitted FOR investigation certain charges against
the chief Of the bureau. One Of these was to
the effect that he was using inferior materials
especially inkA The present Secretary cub
United to the treasury committee this special
subject for Investigation. A report has been
made that the inks used are Of the best quality.
IL h only fair 70 cay that the investigatiou Just
CLOSED was largely sx paxts aud IVES made with
bot nstls effort on the part Of The knishts 70
prove their charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Children's Missionary oeving noessey.
A Chiidren's Missionary Sewing Society of
the Pinckney Memorial Church in Hyattsvilie
was organised on Saturday last ct The rssidsnce
Of Mr.. James Burnside. The following oGlcsrs
we're elected; President Hslen Busnsids; vice
president Oracle Van Loan; treasurer, Louie
Campbell, and secretary, Miss Anna Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

The Jury in the condemnation Of T street. b.
tween Lincoln avenue aud LIST strsst northwest
awarded - damages eco 70 the ovnsrs Of he
land, Tie amount taken being shout three
quarters of a soro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL.

A POSITIVE FACT, WE ARE PAYING FULL
"A vaiue for esnts' qryt.elaaa eecond-hsnd clothing
Address - call ~ JUsTHb OLD STAND. 61O BET
A YOUNG MAN WILL GIVE olO PER MONTH
Ato any one sscurinH him aeovernme4t position pay
A uTAoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
a Muiams. Co COMMUNICATIONS promptly q.
hcors wh- WILLIAMS. hanaasE. GO y 3. n y.
WAIOHEs. DlANOhDs AND JFWTIRY on
WATCH Arb JKwkLKv CO.. 5i7 i5si a. NV.
N for summsr suit: Call and sxaunins my hne line
q strxss dlisnns q eesx,Sts e. rsdsc AZ guss.n
CIvIf SERVICE FERTILIZATION QUESTION:
" and answer Send 1QeentS 10
my2e-lm' soas6ssss Coz. Sc "a r 50. s.w.
HART.s 4OAC1 POWbEk faR 6TsT N THT
1 vora ZIG 1sxsrs q mit.3isns tsss sss pqt up n -
o. NV. ssnd youf osdsr. myz6i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

EOR RENT
lc2l De sales, fur,
II. mi ...---;..--t15
Beach. 81. season. 10(
1912 @, LIZ, m 4 80. lO
l6lS 18th, 12r. m -.
2Gy1 II. l:,r. sta. m 1. IS. y,
lSO n H sv. 9r, m t.55- y
III n. l0r. N i......50. y,
&31l Pa ave. 81. mi. 80. u
0westlninster st. Tor,
as y 'i "a ~, e.. mi q. 3
2l335 X ~. m 81. 8
IS! llih ns. lor. mi 81. 3
&f& sd. ar, mi. - q
Store . stable .s,04 18th ~
UR5er rooms Weef End
Nat Bank. l415 q. .--..-
11l9 10Th. 81 = store. =
23Ms g. o. m i..; ,:.yS 3
~ In 3 t ss. g. Is. Z, N fAs
;SS SS,22 g. nL...-3- 3 3
~ ksts,h Z Nd ~ ne. =
o6 I'D. ~. " and 3. - q
l4S3 Pierce. m mi ~. n
10 Hth Ne. u. - y
NEST VA
@g]Es;js;'; j ! .s4;'gg|||:s:
11xl ;5th. ~. m t...-2-S
For . tuu Ass aoply 70 J
FSss.,|s'ssss: 81: 81 rs 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY JUNE -. TWO UNFURNISHED
W rooms or one large room: I'd floor preferred
Defween Pennsyvani. ave. and st. and AZ and l4tL
SITS. a. W. Address 4J9 ST. ". jell-
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
w tnree unfurnished rooms on same floor for light
nousekeepfnk rent not to exceed Sill permanent IL
suited. Address W. H. D., Star ONCE je11I3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

IL You have idle funds waiting for an invest
ment place them at interest with
WOODS d Co., bankers,
Adrt l222 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

.,llSEYsv. a.w,s.ses. 20
1908 y. ar. " and =. -
:.o0A L. Tn. M i...-..2.JO
IN "a, Or: " and &. 20. 80
; z q. T,........-Syy.5o
s s,s sss "a; q &. G%E..:::Rig.SSS
24l4-l0 O. Or, We IL. 30
.s4S4 Va ave. Or. w.g-.l1.2
os I'D, Or, " and e. IT.3
Ia, Bcnning. 5r, " ...15.5o
1908 Chace q. Or.
! s.ss 9Th. sa; .....:....,a..1
:sed and Px ave. hans
% 3 eth noorS 10 3 Is
44 xlst q. q. v....l43
5lo oath. dr. usnd 9. Ia 50
i&4s: -i kis e :; ;"
!, T24osSo1dfh NJ. -
s,e (! s;v' llSif ;vs. .....E &
AZ 18Th. 4r. .............12
2l32 y 4 ave, ~. v. 10. so
go Navy piscs. ....s-A
sHrNerox.
! rly;s,l ~ =; q. w.sH3
,,5s.si so.d pk..-.--...--.-H
o. feonnylvau1s eve. ~.
! %'Ilss:s|::: 3 ! :s::3 s :: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Ton eAkE-PoPUIAR Muslo ONLY s.. LARGE
-. ses2ss1,et; copyr1uAt law sgaanss eAssp muste
PP;;yJI,:: ~ % iOx fz6Ss6Ss S6Ei BIC sEctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED AT ONCE, ON CAPITOL HILL OR
s.n N s1 Wsshinxto lot Toby 90 Or @ feet
price and terms quick Address NORTHEAsT. Star
once, SA11-Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

" and lsssisory, kosaV md ., .. comqis1ossr.
ko bkAlI- is2i "a a..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED--HOUsES IN THE NORTHWESTERN
w section from 3d. 600 to sl5 OO0. Parties having
hands, which shall receive prompt attention r. S.
DONALDsON. 425 st. NV, Room 8. jell-3ts
WANTED FOR SUMMER-A FURNISHED
w house, by lady without children, who, with
family servant, will give personal pay nominal
rent II required. Ample references Address A. b. X,
Star office. je9-3 St.
XNANTED-FOR SUMMER-ASEVENO Or EIGHT
w room house convenient to station on B. and D.
Il: X Estate remit. Address L. +. X. l42O vt. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
9TH u nv, IN. e. I-r mo
OFflCE ROOMS.
llos L NJ Nv. first floor
aid BASEMENT ...... 80
nOs b Il. Sd and 4th
noors.....-....eJO aid -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

In square bounded by ldth A 18th Z SITS - s25
An square bounded by Ccnn and 1ssh and NJ
si :, %
rbnLLEIINs CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR or
flSk. IHEsE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLf bl PERMITS fkOM OUR OFFICE
HILL JOHNSTON,
t2%.tu.th Los Henna- nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
EoR RENT

IOk kENI-
II l.Arse store and dwelling. l4oO -th nv
adjoining street Market suitable for any
businsss cSncrrss cellar s7Soo
Msrtet; suitable for any bus ness ........ 1000
New store and dwetling. PIN sth Ct 200
store and DWELLING, kss sth st w........... ~ 90
lar,e store and dwelling corner lth and ". a. 90
w Massachusetts, ave. n q. 5r. all mod mn. 81 90
eSko y ST. stor~ and dwelling 10 -. 90 O.
sientsn 81 nv. rooms. II o.
lslO s4th St N. ", rooms. wat r.......... ~ ~
l2ul Madison St. rooms all mod imp 80. . 10
BY CHAk. ~ SHkENF
JeSet iaslstb :, ~