davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT.
Members of the Light Infantry Now
Have Gymnasium.

Members of the Light Infantry Now
Have q Gymnasium.
Another Richmond III the muscle
sown field of athletics. The new conner
is the Washington Light Infantry Corps.
Last night the boys of the bearskins and
Austrian coats had O formal opening of
their gymnasium, which is a splendid
one, costing over $1,000. The corps
turned out in full force and made the
oaken rafters of the Armory Hall yibrate
with ringing cheers at the enthusiastic
speeches made by Captain Allison Nailor,
DR.. Hamilton Leach (who presided in the
absence of Colonel w. G. Moore), Captain
John S. Miller, Captain A. W. Kelley,
Director of Athletics c. G. NJ. Lntfier,
Secretary Jobu A. Heydler and others.
Thegymnasium committee is composed
ofCaptain Allison Nailor, president; DIR.
Hamilton Il. Leach vice president; John
A. Heydler, secretary and treasurer Cap
tain Charles G. M. Loefiier, director; p. j.
Haltigan, p Schneider and John +.
Payne. Professor Maurice A. Joyce is the
instructor.
The gymnasium, which comprises
every known appliance for physical de-
velopment will be open from 10 a. m. to
1890 d. m. No one will be allowed to ex-
ercise unless in athletic uniform.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
N and hSaut The CITY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

AIBAUen's Carleton Opera Company IN
"Tho Merry War;
NEw NATIoNAL-uarry Lacy and "Tho Stil
Alarm
HARRs' BIJou-"Struck Gas"
KKRNAN's-Billy Loster's Big Show.
GLoBE-- Athletic and Speciality Com bnation.
MASONIC TEMPLE Kcrmeese Miltaire, by
Marion and Ordway Rifles.
ST. JosEPn's FAIR-St .Iusephs School
Building, Second street, between and ID
streets northeast Evenings, to II p. m.
TO MOUNT VERNoN-The Charles Macal-
ester every morning at TO-
TuE ADAM FoRErAUGH CtRoUs al Capitol
Park--Day and night. Doors open | and I p. M.
BENN1SG RACE CoUgsE-R Running races be-
gin at 3 p. IN.
WILLARD HAL1-Footlght Dramatic Club.
NATIONAL RIFLBs' AnMoRy-Johns Hop-
kins University Gloc and Banjo Club.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
SKILLED RIFLEMEM
Receive Medals for Their Prowess at
the Target.

Receive Medals for Their Prowess at
the Target.
Last night at the Centre Market Ar
mory members of the Second Regiment
District National Guard, were presented
with brigade team medals, sharpshooters
crosses and markSman's buttons. The
regiment assembled in the armory at 8
o'clock; after call to attention by Adju-
tant Mcdowell they were turned over to
Colonel Clay, who, in the absence of
General Ordway, made the presentations.
Gold medals were presented TO the
brigade rifle team who won the Hilton
trophy at Creedmoor last autumn as fol-
lows:
Major J.. w. Pollard, inspector general
rifle practice; Captain James Il. Bell, IN
spector rifle practice Second Regiment;
Captain w. l.. Cash, inspector of rifle
practice First Regiment; First Lieutenant
w. b. Johnstone, Company A., Fifth Bat
talon; Major Richard A. O'Brien, COM
manding Fifth Battalion; Lieutenant w
p. Vale, inspector rifle practice Sixth Bat
talon; Lieutenant f. NJ. Graham, Engi-
neer Corps; Lieutenant James NJ. Stew
art, Company A, Fifth Battalion; Lieu
tenant George II. Harries, inspector rifle
practice Second Battalion; Sergeant Hut
terly, Company A, Sixth Battalion; Ser
geant Smith, Pension Office Rifles, Fourth
Battalion; Private w. L. Cash, of Com
pany A, Fifth Battalion.
Silver crosses were presented to the
sharpshooters as follows
Captain Cash, Captain j. e. Bell, Lieu.
tenant Harries, Captain Benson, Major
Campbell, Lieutenant Johnstone, Major
O'Brien, Lieutenant King, Lieutenant
Graham, Lieutenant Stewart, Lieutenant
w. p. Vale, Major ]. NJ. Pollard, Sergeant
Smythe, Private Cash and Sergeant Hut
terly.
The marksmens buttons were won by
Sergeant Edwards, Private Roberts and
Private Flick.
The banner was won by Company A,
Fifth Battalion.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

Hatfield did fairly good work in the
box yesterday.
The Washington Club is hunting for
players. A pitcher, catcher and third
baseman are needed.
In tail end once more The place is by
no means an unfamiliar one.
Little Snap Lang, who did such good
work for Baltimore at short last year, ,has
been released by New Haven.
Manager Barnie says he can't remember
in the recent history of baseball game
when the combined batting of two clubs
was equal to that of Baltimore and Wash
ington yesterday.
Washington doesn't seem to be winning
any more games since Manager Trott left
the club than before. Trott was in Balti-
more yesterday, and he says he will bring
suit for the enforcement of his contract
in a few days.-Sun.
Henry Boyle, the once famous pitcher,
may be signed by the Cincinnati League
Club.
The Washington Club is endeavoring to
sign Lohman, the California catcher, who
used to catch Carsey on the Oakland
Club.
Madden reported to Manager Barnie
yesterday and will pitch against the
Nationals to-day.
President Won der Abe says he will take
steps to prevent Pitcher King from play
ing with the Pittsburg Club and to COM
pei him to comply with the terms of his
st. Louis contract. He says he has the
opinions of three lawyers that King gscon-
tract with the Browns is legal, and that
he will exhaust every remedy to enforce
rights. Suit will be brought against both
King and the Pittsburg Club for damages
Mr.. Won der Abe also declares he will
secure at least one and possibly two first
class pitchers.
Charles Comiskey the ball player,
has begun suit to recover 81 800 from A.
G. Spanlding. When the latter bought
out the Brotherhood Association it is
contended, $4,000 was to be set apart for
the payment of back salary to Comis-
key, King, Boyle, Ryan, Darling, Duffy
and others. After the purchase, it is al
legged, Spaulding declined to use the
money for that purpose, on the pretense
that other players owed him sums aggre-
eating $3,400. If Comiskey is success
ful similar suits will, it is said, be brought
on behalf of the other players.
Mayor AGosby of Cincinnati is re-
ported as saying; Professional baseball
on Sunday must be stopped in this city.
If there is an attempt at playing game
in the Association grounds next Sunday,
officers will arrest all concerned on the
spot. They Will not wait until after the
game but will arrest rs soon as the play
ers demonstrate an intention of playing"
If this policy is adhered to the Associa-
ton will probably play its Sunday games
in Covington.
Some rather important eyentsl occurred
in the League race yesterday. The Bos-
tons, who still lead for the pennant,
dropped their first game of the season.
They had won six straights, but yester-
day Philadelphia drove the first nail in
their coffin. They outbatted the Phillies
by two hits and then lost. Chicago also
lost, and this makes them tie with the
Philadelphias for third place. The latter
club pulled up.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
DIED.

BERGMANN-Ofp pneumonia, Franz A. Berg.
mann, aged % years, son Of the late c, w. and
Augusta Bergman.
COONEY-On April %, 1891, at $50 q. M,
Patrick Cooney, aged A5 years, native OF
County Glare, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 20 q street northeast, on Friday, May l,
at 3 O'Clock p. III. Friends and relatives in
Vited to attend.
DE MAINE-On Wednesday, April %, 1891,
at O'Clock q. M, at the residence OF his SON
in-law, G. w. Fowler, 5l4 Second street north
west, William W. De Maine, aged 81 years.
FALES-On Wednesday, April 90, 1891, at
O'Clock p m, George W. Fdles, IN the SSth
year OF his age.
SMITH--Departed this life on Tuesday even
ing, April 2S, 1891, at 1910 O'Clock, Elizabeth
Ann, widow of the late George Il. Smith, in the
18th year of her age.
Funeral from the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, corner Fourth and B streets southeast,
on Friday at ! O'Clock p. NJ. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY.
Another Successful Parade - Soil,
Wagons Fine Horses

Another Successful Parade = Solid
Wagons, Fine Horses.
The Independent Ice Company's parade
attracted considerable attention on the
Avenue yesterday afternoon. The wagons
were attractively decorated and plumes
ornamented the heads of the beautiful
horses whose hides shone like satin under
the rays of the sun. The Third Artillery
Band headed the parade and in about the
centre of the long line of wagons Eibner's
horn tooters made the Avenue echo with
the "Ice Wagon March," The parade re-
fleets credit upon the company who
mapped out the following route;
Ice houses, Ninth street wharf, Water
street, to Eleventh, to b, to Twelfth, to
Pennsylvania avenue, to Congress, to Bell,
to Twenty-ninth, to +, to New Hampshire
avenue, to Q, TO Sixteenth, to Massachu-
sets avenue, to Fourteenth, to T, to
Twelfth, TO New York avenue, to Fif-
teenth Georgetown teams left the line and
proceeded via Pennsylvania avenue to
their depot, to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Four-and-a-half, to G, to Water street, to
ice houses
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

Over 5000 barrels of cement for the
new cable road have been brought in
schooners to Georgetown for the contrac-
tor, Mr.. j. II. McGill.
AT the regular meeting of the class of
81, National University Professor NJ. f.
Phillippi of the dental department was
presented with a richly engraved gold
mounted, ebony cane.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late o. S. b. Wall were held at his late
residence yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
DIR. Newman conducting the services.
lnterment was made at Graceland.
The regular Thursday evening enter
tainment of Encampment 80, u. " u,
will be held tonight at Elks' Hall. This
will be ladies' evening and an excellent
musical and dramatic programme has
been arranged.
The Rev. E. c. Tressel, who has been
pastor of the Thirteenth Street Lutheran
Church for fourteen years, was presented
with plethoric pocketbooll and several
other articles on the occasion of his fist
birthday anniversary.
During the month of May the mothers
meeting at the Wimodaughsis will be
continued every Thursday evening, Mrs.
T.. NJ. Marble will talk on Physical
Culture" tonight. Mrs. Robert G. II.
Havens will also lecture tonight on proof
readlDg
The following officers of the Capital
Real Estate Investment Association have
been elected: f. j McQuade, president
John Shughrue yice-president w. NJ.
Becker. secretary, and I. A: Duffy, treas
urer directors, D.. Connell, John Shu
grue, ]. J. White, i. Horgan, f. j. Nc
Quade, u. Hannah, NJ. d. Stack, James
Dunn, and L. A. Duffy; trustees, ID. Con-
nell and John Shughrue.
The whist tournament which has been
IN progress at the Columbia Athletic Club
for two months has been secured by Mr.
John Alden Goldsborough winning the
first prize for the greatest number of
games, securing twenty-one out of
was second with eighteen games. The
score in points was as follows: Mr. Percy
Hills, 179; Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman, l7S;
H. A Bowers ia
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
ELoRlDA

u
Lands held in reserve for serveral years by
the State Government are now opened to set.
tlers at their actual value.
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between st. Augustine and Bis
caype Bay, one-half mile to six miles from the
ocean, arge portion being IA below tho
frost limits.
This is the only eastern section I'm the United
States whore It is possible TO Iaiso scmi-tropi-
cal fruit, aud where early vegetables and ruits
can be raised in time TO catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much Of this land is owned by the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation Com
pgny, and bears a hne growth OF timber,
from which large sums may he realized Tho
section along the Indian River and Lake Worth
Is well settled, and the land is tho most valua-
Bile In the state, the cast coast being tapped by
four railways, and the rivers along the coas
being navigated by steamboats,
Improved transportation facilities and de-
nghtful climate being 80 near the ocean tho
air ID much more bracing than further inland)
make this an excellent opportunity for actual
settlers,
Prices of land range from Saper acre upward.
We shall be pleased 10 send maps, township
plans and full Information to all who are inter-
ested,
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
SIT. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
JOHN W. DENNY, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Rev. Father Barry of st. AIMS
Church, Tenallytown, will start on an
extended journey to Rome and the Holy
Land tomorrow.
Mrs. c. Kuhn died at her residence on
Thirty first street at o'clock this morn
ing.
The Rev. Walter R. Graham, the new
pastor Of Congress Street NJ. i. Church,
left yesterday for Chestertown, Maryland,
and will bring his family here ON his re-
turn Saturday. The parsonage is being
reiittod for their accommodation.
The marriage of Officer Charles H.
Bradley of the Metropolitan Police force
Seventh precinct, TO Miss Alice Hess of
Georgetown was celebrated last evening at
Mt. Tabor NJ. p. Church. The church
was crowded to oVerlloWing with the
many friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Amy Chamberlain was bridesmaid
and Nv, Wrenn was best man. After the
ceremonies there was a reception to the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Bradley at the resi-
dence Of Mrs, T.. p, Hess, the brides
mother
According to all reports the fishing is
extraordinarily good this season,
The hall in Tavenner Walters new
building, at the corner Of Thirty-second
and NJ streets, will be known as Dmlop's,
s---
All the latest shades, fabrics and styles
in mems suits from $40 upwards Else
man Bros, 7th 4 Il.
NNa.IN IL l..
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
ALEXANDRIA,.

Bonfires burned in all sections of the
city last night. They were Strauss fires.
Among the lucky men on Tuesday was
Mr.. Luther Harrison Thompson, the fore
man of the Gazette. He was chosen mag
istrate of the First Ward.
The condition of Mr.. William II. Phil
lips, who, on Monday, took dose of Ent-
wishes Eye-Wash, mistaking it for cough
mixture, is not quite so favorable to-day
as it was last night, when he became thor
oughly conscious and partook of substan-
tial nourishment. 1t is hoped that Mr.
Phillips will rally this evening.
Mr.. Lewis Mackenzie lies very i'll at his
rooms at the Alexandria House. His
condition this afternoon is slightly i'm
proved. lie suffers from kidney com
plant, which, owing to his advanced age
is liable to result fatally at any moment.
Mr.. r. G: Acton is building an addition
to his residence on upper King street.
The old Willoughby house opposite is be-
ing altered within and improved without.
The old Irwin Castle on upper King
street, which DR.. w. NJ. Smith purchased
last fall, is now one of the very
found anywhere. Mr.. French Smoot
will improve the lot adjoining by erect
ing handsome residence upon it.
The congregation of the Second Presby-
terian church will hold another of their
popular church receptions ON Tuesday
evening next.
The revival at the First Baptist Church
continues. About twenty-five have been
added to the church within the past ten
days.
Nine marriage licenses were issued here
during the month-four being to colored
couples.
A dead infant. in n box was found at
one of the brick yards at Waterloo this
morning.
The art school, under the direction of
Misses Marietta Minnegerode Gretchen,
Houck and Ramsay, will close on the 1st.
The average attendance has been twenty
five. The rooms in Peabody Hall will be
open for the reception of visitors to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
National EducatIonaI ASSOCIATION.

The annual convention of the National
Educational Association of the United
States for the present year will be held at
Toronto, Canada, and as ii will on this
occasion be of an international character,
il promises to be the most successful meet
ing of the series. Most of the railroads
have agreed to give half-rates, plus 81
membership fee to all who attend the
meeting, this rate being open to the pub
lie generally as well as teachers. The
Canadians are making great preparations
to welcome and entertain the visiting
teachers and numerous cheap excursions
are being arranged TO all important points
on the Great Lakes the st. Lawrence, and
the seaside after the convention which
will afford to the teachers the best
opportunity for enjoying their sum
mer holidays they have ever had.
The official bulletin, containing
programme for the meeting, railway
arrangements and all other particulars, is
ready and will be sent free TO any one de-
string it, ON their dropping a postal card
Mr.. II. j. Hill, secretary LEGAL committee,
Toronto.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
Weddings Galore.

Marriage licenses were issued to-day as
follows: John A. Bowling and Mary Il.
MeWilliams, Augustus l.. Wisner and
Ella Sullivan, Henry c. Stevens and
Matte j. EdmonstOn, Samuel A. Taylor
and Annie A. Brashear Michael Nc
Merney and Kate V. Rorhe, Theo-
dore Clark and Alice Mathews,
George Adams and Mary Oliver George
Ernest Hamilton and Louise Kendall
Merrick, John Graham Hodges and Rosa
lin Brooke Henderson, Washington; Viii
liam Johnson and Minnie Roth, Pitts
burg, Pa; Thomas E. Hudson and
Elizabeth A. Tidler, Rappahannock
County, Va, Thomas q. Mason
and Leila NJ. Quantance, Luray, Va;
Charles a. Conway and Ellie b. Layton,
Philadelphia Pa; William IL. Payne and
Mary A. Todd, Alexandria; Charles
Goodrich, jr, and Mary A. Gensmer,
Alexandria; Alfred Martin and Louisa
Russelli Fred Kemp, jr., and Louisa
Fields; Edward Barnes and Lizzie Green;
Willis q. Yount and Margaret q, Withers;
Samuel Leonard Kirly and Marion
Everett Watson; Charles S. Goues and
Felo G. Miller; Robert III. Watkins and
Josephine Simmons; Thomas CASTOR and
Jennie Armstead Washington; Samuel II.
Eichelberger and Laura Il. Turner Balti-
more; Lewis Johnson and Elizabeth
Robbins, Good Hope llill James B.
Smith and Annie Marie Meyer, Prince
Georges County, Nd.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
JOHN WAS NOT JACK.
The Suspect Arrested Yesterday as "the
Ripper'' Released To-day.

The Suspect Arrested Yesterday as "the
Ripper" Released To-day.
John Hughes, the man arrested yester-
day by Officer Nairn, near Blake school,
on suspicion of being the New York eii-
ton of "Jack the Ripper" wanted by
Inspector Byrnes, was this morning re-
leased from custody.
He was put through a long series Of
questions by Lientenant Teepple before
this was done. He explained his past
life satisfactorily, however, after night
spent in a cell and proved conclusively
that he had not been in New York for the
past three weeks. He was released and
said that he intended to leave Washing
ton just as soon as his legs could carry
him out of the limits.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

OF Georgetown University will Gradu-
ate Saturday, May 2.

ate Saturday, May 2.
The forty-sccond annual commence
ment of the medical Department. Of George
town University will be held at the
Academy Of Music Saturday, May ?, at 8
o'clock, when the class Of Of will gradu-
ate. The class is as follows
William w. Baker, NJ. D., Maryland;
John A. Barry Massachusetts; Jefferson
y, Braniield, Virginia; William l.. Cham
berlin, Indiana; John T. Cole, Virginia;
William Il. Corbin, NJ. d.. New York;
Hugh G. Duifey, Maryland James 7. Es-
lin, District of Columbia; John w. Frost,
Illinois; Patrick j. Gallagher, Pennsyl-
vania; Walter s. Haines. Tennessee; Jesse
g, Hill, Massachusetts,; Presley G. Hunt,
Rhode Island; Norman Il, Jenner, NJ. D.,
Illinois; Frank G. johnson, NJ. D., MiChi-
gam Alvah w. Jones, Minnesota John
II. Junghans, A. D., District of Columbia;
Douglas II. Kincad, Kentucky; John II.
Neely, b. L., NJ. D., Illinois; Charles r.
Postley, IL. b., NJ. d., Texas; LOUIS c.
Purman. NJ. d., Florida; Ansel J. Rob.
bins, Texas; Ralph II. Ross, Ohio; Ferdi.
nand Shoemaker District of Columbia;
Harlow Il. Street, California; John A
Stoutcnberg, New York; John E. Toner
Phar. D., Virginia; Walter A. Wells
Maryland; Lawrence G. Woodson, Georgia;
Harry c. Fisher, MARYLAND.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES
i for the Washington Navy Yard.-April II,
1SJl.-Sealcd proposals, indorsed Proposals
for Ordnance Stores for the Washington Navy
Yard, to be opened May ., 1891" win he re
ceiyed at the Bureau Of Provisions and Cloth
ing. Navy Department, Washington, ID. c.,
until y O'Clock noon May :, ls.l, and publicly
the Washington Navy-Yard quantity OF
stores, consisting OF hemp rope, white braid,
machinery and tool steel, iron, lard oil, char
coal, pig iron, puleys, steel forgings, steel
plates, &c. The articles must conform to the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval inspcc
tion. Blank forms Of proposals win be fur
nished upon application to the Commandant
of the Nayy.Yard or TO the Bureau The Mt
tention Of manufacturers and dealers is in-
vited. Tic bids, all other things being equal
decided by lot. The Department reserves the
right to waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous TO the Govern
mcnt. EDWIN STEWART, paymaster-
General u. 5. Navy apo, % ~, 81
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
MARRIED..

the brides parents in this city, April ~ 1891,
by the Rev. Father Cowardin, Littell Wilson
and Mary Louise Hamilton.
OoTE-MURPBY-At the residence OF the
brides parents, in this city, April %, 1891, by
the Rev. William +. Marshall OF South Orange,
y. j., assisted by the Rev. w. r. Cowardin, S.
j., Captain Morris Cooper FoOte and Annie
Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. +. Murphy OF Washington, d. G.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

At about O'clock last night the street
cars ON Seventh street came to a stand
still, owing to the parting of the cable. 1t
was nearly II o'clock before the cars COM
menced TO scoot north and south TO the
renewed strains of the tinkling elin chant
of the twisted strands.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
The New York and Washington Limited
ENpress Trains

Of the Pennsylvania Railroad are made up
Of diningcaE smoking-car and Pullman
parlor cars There is no extra fare charged
on these trains, that feature having been
ington at 0;40 a, m. and New ork at 1910
a, N. daily, except Sunday. Tickets can
lie had at ticket offices, Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue, and b. Il r. Depot,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

For over hs!y years Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syruphas been used for children
teethiDg. il soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for diaTThea.
twenty-five cents bottle,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30

HNREASURY DEPARTMENT, APRIL %,
L. 1891 -Soaled proposals win be received at
the Office OF the Supervising Architect. Treas
ury Department, Washington ID. c., until
O'Clock p ~. on the STI DAY OF MAY, 1891.
for all the labor and materials required TO fix
in place complete tho lOw-prcssure, steam
heating and mechanical ventilating apparatus
for the Draughting Room In the south court OF
the L. S. Treasury Department Building at
Washington, D. c., in accordance with draw
had on application al this office Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check for S10l.
The Department will reject all bids received
after the time herein stated for opening the
same; also bids which do not comply strictly
with all requirements OF this invitation. PropO-
sal must be inclosed in an envelope, sealed and
marked Proposal for Low-Pressure, Steam.
Heating and Mechanical Vcntilating Appa-
ratus for the Draughting Room in the q. $.
Treasury Department Building at Washing
ton, ID. c. and addressed to W, j. Ed
BROOKE Supervising Architect.
aD23 gb 9S. 70 MAJ 4
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

VTOR RENT-1S13 + ST-DOJBLE PAR
N lors, furnished; summer, $35; winter, $i0
large fine rooms, furnished; quiet as the cOun-
try; caterers convenient. j. G. MERRY.
ENOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
IL family or otherwise; furnished or
unfurnished; convenient to all parts of
the city; near three lines of cars. 800 Sth
st. u. w.
TOR RENT go NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms, with board, heat, gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1896 Ii st. n. W.
JNOR RENT-TWO UNPUBLISHED SEC.
I ond-story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; board if desired; private fam.
lily. 2145 II ST. NV.