davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
WAS THIS MAN FRANK ALMYe
a Mysterious Farm Hand in southbury
Answers the Murderer's Description.

l N "ysterlOus tarm Hand In SOuthhury
Answers the Murderer's Description.
| Deputy Sheriff Theodore F. Wheeler of South
bury, Conn.,, thinks he has a clue to the where
abouts Of Frank c. Amy, who il wanted in
New Hampshire for the murder Of Christie C.
Warden on the night of July II. The town OF
| Hanover and the state Of New Hampshire have
| offered rewards amounting TO $4,000 for Almy' 8
apprehension, but as yet he has eluded all his
pursuers.
About three weeks ago man who gave the
name Of Chambers applied to Sheriff Wheeler
OF Southbury for work. He looked travel
stained and appeared nervous and worried.
He was about thirty years old. five feet ten
inches high and weighed about 100 pounds.
He had hazel eyes, dark brown hair and a
clean -shaven face.
sheriff Wheeler WAS not in need Of any help.
out ne knew farmer who wanted a man and
sent the fellow to him. The farmer engaged
him. He was industrious, but never conversed
about himself or told where he came from.
Inc farmers wife was in the habit Of cutting
pieces out OF the newspapers which she thought
would interest her husband, who had not time
to read the newspapers thoroughly. week
ago saturday she cut out several items as usual.
among them was an editorial advising farmers
to be warned BY the fate of Christie Warden,
and not introduce unknown men into their
families When the hired man came home he
saw the clippings and read them. He came to
the editorial and seemed greatly disturbed.
Suddenly he went to his room, taking the edi-
torial with him. When the hired girl went to
call him he had disappeared with his belong
ings and quantity Of provisions from the
pantry. He left behind him. however. a forty
four-caliber revolver, which answers the de-
scription of the weapon used by the murderer.
The farmers little daughter noticed that he had
in his possession 3 large bone-handled knife
marked Cattle, which, according to the de-
scription sent out by the state authorities, was
inscribed on Almy's knife.
The day the man left Sheriff Wheeler received
a copy OF the proclamation of Gov. futile of
New Hampshire offering a reward of 81, 900 for
Almy's arrest. Almy's description accom-
panied it. The description exactly tallies with
that OF the farm hand, except that Amy had a
mustache, while this man had none. The knife
marked Cattle" however, is considered the
strongest Of evidence.
Sheriff Wheeler held conference with Chief
Egan Saturday and reported the case to him.
Chief Egan thinks that the fellow is probably
Almy. Sheriff Wheeler has searched all over
Southbury and the neighboring country, but
could find no trace of the man. 1t Is thought
that he has gone toward New York city by the
New England road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
SOUVENIRS WERE LACKING,
An Unpleasant Incident Of the Detroit Fl
campment-


campment
St. Louis Grand Army men Just home from
the Detroit encampmen. are discussing an in
cident of the reunion that has made many of
them very angry. 1t is the custom of the local
committee when an encampment is held to get
up handsome souvenir badge to be pre-
sented to each delegate. The local committee
having charge of the encampment makes an
accurate estimate of the number of delegates
to be present, and. after accepting the design,
the committee superintends the striking off
OF the medals and then sees that the die in de-
stroyed.
This year, 1t is asserted, a Boston engraver
got the contract for the souvenir and tn en-,
through the relationship he bore to Gen.
veazey and on the authority Of Gen. Alger of
Michigan, this gentleman got permission to
issue an unlimited number of the badges,
something that has never happened before.
The consequence was that the enSrayer during
the encampment had scores Of men selling the
official badge on the streets Of Detroit.
Then more men appeared with Official
badges, and at the first bivOuac of the veterans
when the soldier boys showed with unconcealed
pride their happy possession Of the Detroit
souvenir, 1t was found that there were at least
three different kinds of Official souvenirs
But the delegates had piece of yellow ribbon
only to show that they were high legislators of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. The commit
tee that usually presents the handsome badge
to the delegates failed this time and the proud
Representatives Of the heroes went home with
little strip of yellow ribbon and a promise
that the souvenir would follow at later day.
The explanation given by the committee was
that the designer failed to have the medals
there on time but they did not try to explain
the Boston engraver S profitable job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
TURKISH BRIGAND OUTRAGE.
Two Frenchmen Captured and Held for .
Heavy Ransom.


Heavy Ransom.
The recent spasmodic attempt Of the Turkish
government to suppress brigandage in Turkey
and in the provinces under Turkish jurisdic-
ton has resulted. as have its other attempts in
complete failure. Another illustration of the
immunity which these robbers enjoy while pur-
suing their vocation in the dominions Of the
sultan has been given near the scene Of the
recent robbery Of the Oriental express at
Icheresskoi, between Constantinople and
Adrianople.
The brigands recently made a descent from
their stronghold in the mountains and kid
laDed a Frenchman named Raymond, who
another man named Ruftic. who was employed
BY Raymond an oyerseer. The two men
made desperate resistance before they
yielded to the bTigands. and in the struggle
both 0f them were severely injured. They were
carried of by their captors to the mountains,
there the amount Of money which they must
pay fer their ransOms was decided upon. As
soon as he leaders of the band had settled
this matter they dispatched Rufhc to Constanti-
n0ple with q letter to the Count of Montebello
French ambassador TO Turkey, demanding the
sum Of 20, 900 for the release of their prison
ers
The letter stated that in the event Of q re-
fusal 10 pay the money Raymond who was still
i:uffic. would be shot The Count of Monte
bello Immediately demanded an interview with
the sultan and urgently represented to his
majesty that the Turkish governme nj must take
such measures as would secure the release Of
Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
SUNOL REPORTED LAME.
Marvin Says That 1t Would BE Dangerous to
Drive Her.

VIII Robert Bonner's marvellous mare Sunol
be retired from the turf? The mare recently
sustained a serious injury, and horsemen think
she will never be able to lower her record or
that OF Maud j. The mare Travelled about q
great deal last year in her four-year-old form
and became nervous, and did not improve her
three-yesr-old record. Charles s. Marvin has
been constant and faithful in attendance upon
the FLY at the Palo Alto stables, and had
hoped to make the mare excel not only her
own record. but that Of Maud s.. at the San
Jose races during the present week
The San Jose track is very fast and much
was expected. Last week Marvin was almost
heartbroken when he found he could not take
SuuOl to San Jose.
Marvin said: IF Sunol should be driven it
would probably ruin her for life, and such
Iigh-priced horseAesh cannot be trified with
We have taken every precaution 10 keep her in
trim. would drive her q little in the morn
ing. and In the afternoon, il the weather was
good, would turn her out TO give her an airing
aud keep her healthy.
she was looking splendid and fed excep-
tionany well. and q little over q month ago
clipped OF quarter in 0.2911. All Of a sudden
she showed lameness. and evidently she
strained herself rising in the psddocks.
The difficulty, apparently, vasin the thigh,
Dut ~ sra@usHs uA7apPeeteu- Two weeks ago
drove her an easy mile in 2l9 but the lame
ness again appeared, and had to give up for
the present IL 10 doubtful when she eau be
driven again"
Robert Bonner. the owner of Sunol said last
night that the report sent out from San Fran
cisco 10 the effect that be is TO be present TO
sse snEol srot against her own record Of q l0i<
at san jose IL without foundation He sald
that there Is possibility that she will not tro,
Agains, her own record at present she has
been ii, but IL Is nothing serious he remarked
The latest report that l have had from
Charles Marvin. her trainer. two weeks
ago. and do not know for sure whether shs i
we'll enough 10 20. IL she 10 not / think
should have heard from him before this. She
will be here October Is !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

From the Chicago Tribune.
That" said the quiet little woman, as she
was showing her guest over the house, lis my
hall photograph and family record taker. My
husband and my sons all talk into it when they
come home at night, and each has to give the
hour at which he comes in
"But mightn't they give the wrong hour?'
"Oh, yes; but l don't care about that par
ticularly." said the little woman carel essly
1T shows me their condition, and that what
want you know. Now, you stick those little
things in your ears and I'll turn on the switch
and we ii see what the report il this morning."
The visitor followed instructions, and then
the little woman asked her If she saw the value
of it. She said most emphatically that she did
Then the little woman took the report herself,
and che grew red in the face as the machine be-
gan:
..Itsh g m, N I'm glad Of it whoop-ee-e-e !
Fuller'n goat and had more fun than box
Of monkeys! Whoop-ls, Maria, wow-w! I'll
bust
Then she turned the machine off and said
family:
George must be playing joke on me-"
There WAS more sarcasm than sincerity in the
tone of the visitor ss she replied cOldly:
Il presume So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
She Made the Court Blush.

From the Lewiston Journal.
The complainant in the serious case of Min
oty agt. Minoty, before Judge Cornish Satur-
day morning at the Lewiston police court. was
Angelo, the wife, dark woman, with hand
some face, thin red lips. sparkling eyes and
nervous hands.
Angelo is the wife Of Charles Minoty. and
Charles. according to her story, is a bad man,
30 bad that when he came home at 6 p. m. on
Friday to supper he kicked up fuss and
stabbed her in the knee with q sharp knife, the
knife breaking into three pieces, and he throw
ing the fragments at her.
Minoty is young man with sloping FORE
head. He denied the allegation. He never
hit her. He never stabbed her on the knee.
He
Sensation,
Pretty Mrs. Angelo Minoty has sprung from
her chair: she has jumped to the center of the
floor, and before the court or the officers can
prevent she has grabbed her skirts at the hem
and is elevating-but, really, you must excuse
u.s.
The court bushes. but remains firm at his
post Of duty, while Capt. French calamity but
firmly takes the young lady by the arm and
leads her to her seat before she has made any
extended ocular demonstration of the knife.
thrust in the presence Of the spectators.
Minoty was sentenced to one month in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
No BayOnets at His Court.

Judge Botkin is at Topeka from southwest
Kansas and in speaking of the forthcoming
trial Of Brennan, who killed Col. Samuel Wood,
said: II understand the sheriff Of Stevens
county intends to call on the governor to send
the militia to Hughtown when Brennan is tried.
want to say that if it be done there will be no
court will never try case or permit one to
be tried in my district under the shadow of
bayonets. win swear in new court bailiffs
who will be able to keep the peace and prevent
murder or bioodsned"
Judge Botkin exhibited letters which threat
ened his life, and said: Il know there IL plot
to kill me. but want to say that every hair on
my head is numbered; that il l am molested
have friends enough to see TO it that every one
Of the eonspirators will bite the dust, and the
funeral procession will reach from Topeka to
No Mans Land"
The feeling in southwest Kansas ID intense
and murder and bloodshed may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
A Champion Life Saver.

From the Detroit Free Press.
IF you should be tempted to give me a slice
Of bread will you kindly butter 1t only on one
side?" suggested gentleman Of leisure as he
stood at the kitchen door Of q suburban resi-
dence just as the sun was getting tired yester-
day afternoon
If you're not out Of the gate and around
the corner before count nineteen the most
ferocious bloodhound this side Of the Rocky
mountains u butter you on both sides, said
the woman who had hot datiron in her hand.
There Ii goes again." said the loafng dele
gate Of the Stoveminders' Union, as be got
ready 10 dodge the dog; "thers 1t goes again !,
IL was u common tramp / wouldn't object,
but for q man who has saved sixteen lives and
placed his own life in jeopardy
The woman with the hstiron softened and
soon the life saver was worrying himself around
hunk Of beefsteak.
"Poor man." said the woman, 'ten me all
| about IT,"
As the las. morsel Of bseisseak disappeared
he gagged the distance to the trout gate and
\ said:
Il think there were sixteen. There may have
been seventeen or fifteen. They we're al back
| elm the woods dying"
"Yessum. They were ell back here In the
| woods dying for . drink, don't you see, and I
had two bottles Of whisky and saved
their"
1t took the woman good half hour to ind
the hot natlrou In the grass, but - the life
/ saver moseyed down the road he was saving
| big words and coquetting with Q Yubric triangle
| on the back of his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

From the Boston Herald.

from the Boston Herald.
Considering the age and inirmities of the
members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
the deaths in their ranks are not so numerous
as it might be expected they would be. A roll
of 4, $50 deaths in year out of total mem
bership of 444 ,S07 Is only about one-hah the
population Of Al, 900, there were I0,lSI deaths
last year. 1t seems incredible tina: the Grand
Army death statistics can be anywhere near
correct, though there is no apparent reason
why they should not be al least approx
mately 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Newspapers to SPEAK for Claim ants.
A contract was signed at St. Paul yesterday
between W. r. Hearst, proprietor Of the San
francisco EJap,i,ssT. and Frederick Driscoll
manager Of the 81. Paul Pioaeer-Press, whereby
the Pi0nssr-PTess becomes an associate Of the
Examis<r in Its claim bureau recently estsb-
.iahed II Washington. The object Of the bu-
eau 10 to prosecute legitimate claims Of any
sature or description Whatsoever against the
United States government This bureau 10 the
result Of constant complaints from claimants
who thought they were being unjustly dealt
With The originator Of the idea Of combina-
ton 81 newspapers TO establish this gigantic
bureau was the late Senator Hearst
Mr.. Hearst left last night for Chicago. st.
Louis, Cleveland, New York and Boston, where
similar contracts will be signed with Representa-
tive journals, thus forming . powerful combi-
nation, which cannot fail to expedite the sue
esssful prosecution Of patents, pension, land,
mining and Indian dsprsdstions elaine aud Be
Q booa to thousands Of poor people who are
unable to bear the conssqasnt expense ef pur.
suiR2 their claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The attempt to be made in California next
week with the trotting mare Sunol to beat the
record will be wntched with interest. The
mare has her own record Of 2I01<, made in her
three-year-old form. She also has to face the
record by Maud s. Of 2.0ssI. Sunol has half
mile record Of l.02}z, which 10 . 2.05 gait, bu,
it does not follow that she or any other horse
viii ever be able to make q full mile in tina,
time. Horssmen believe that lowering the
record from this time On will be by fractions
of a second. wide apart. But horsemen held
the same opinion when 2.1s or 2.20 was con-
sidsred very fast trotting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

ksrHE SUPREME VIZ S9I1Is ~ THE DISTRICT
VI Filed July = lssl z msiss, Cerk. -.
J,y.ie. and Thee a ssys.asyer, eomgl,lnants. y.
SLoye,oy. Ellen ". Keen. Harriet A .gresus. hsry
Alice Loyejoy, Annie De s. Ioyejoy. MARY l.. Love
JOY. Hattie A. loyejoy, an nfaut. Guy Loysloy. an
infant. Equity No. Il. esi0 Dos. 81,
ON motion Of the plaintiffs by Mr. s. Herierf Gesy.
their attorney. IL ord-re that the Defendants Hstfis
A. LoNetoy snd Guy Loyeloy, cause their spIeAraDce
TO be entered herein before the rst rule day
curing forty dAyt after this day otherwise the
will he proceeded with case Of default.
The object OF this suit IL the sppolntnent OF neg
trpstss IN the place OF BsnAnln O. Loselsy. trustee
deceased, to reeSse from the oIerAtion OF
tain dssd Of trust. dated octoh<r lsss. snd ne
corded among the land rec9ros OF the District VI Co
luirpis in LAber and 4. 10 . folio "A one-tlird
IN the county OF Ms.hinytop. District q COLUMBIA.
two plore or less, aud
ticuiarly desr he'd In . dyec Of John Msrbury and
Ann A Msrbury TO sarah y, Morthinston a Al re,
corded among the land records Of the Dsfrf Of Coz
ium ba IN Llber W b, III. folio .sp SEQ. the n-
debtedness secured by the sforssAad deed Of
fhs noSics 10 BE- publish ed in the Washington Lao
- A. b. HAGNER, Justice:
sus'isS:js BY NJ A. CLANCY. Ash cierk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
A Great scheme.

from inc EpOch-
Bunting-"spiggit is getting rich now"
''Larkin-''whsts he doing2"
Cumming drug store In Maine"
But he can't legally sell liquor Without
phydcian's prescription"
THAT'S all right Hes got doctor for
silent partner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Wz,T TO Do Win "A DAY orr Spend II
at Island PARK in the Potomac At Rarper's
Ferry. the site VI the most picturesque scenery
within 100 miles Of Washington and the
Ihester U. the mos. thrilling events Of the war.
Train. from Baltimore and Ohio station q,
$50 and 1910 am Thursdays. One dollar
round trip. All smusements free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

EXCURSION TIcxrrs TO OCEAN CIrY.-The B.
and o. R. R. has placed on sale excursion tickets
from Washington to Ocean City at rates of $S
and 6.25 for the round trip, the former good
for four days from date Of sale and the latter
good until August 81. Trains leave Washing
ton at TOO am. and 4:2s pm. daily, except
Sunday,-Aduf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Newspaper to speak for Claimants.

DEIroHTIrL bath as Colonial and Clifton
Beach Take steamer Geo. Leary 8 Am.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

A London tramp has hanged himself on tn
porch of q church in that city. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

y Bnck, Clay and me fius Lining. ali sisss, IS
nd. ssains rsgsr. kaEs Semsnss. fsit Pitch Jss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

lseAD 81.
- 1874 jefferson place. III
-, DWELLING ROOMS.
y Corner Mass ave and
% Sth II nv. RS. SSper mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
90 l10S h - nv. first door
% and basement .... .tJo
% HOS = Il. Sd and 4th
% noors.-......sJOa and -
% 1908 Penn ave NV, IT
33 and hal, I'd hoor.....45
80 400 New York ave, suite
80 Of = roo,us, LIST floor. . 81
- Log Penn ave NV, one
as room. nrst floor. .......l5
NISHED.
Conn ave adjacent TO
Lafayette Square. 800
90 Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave
tseason). ......... .333. 80
90 Dupont circle (west
sidel. lars and two
baths. ls.S. "a
u jefferson place bet Conn
ave and lJth 81 ..,.l15
% & stbet l6thSl1th. 100. 81
Ibet 18th and 18th. loo. "a
80 Mass ave bet 10th and
w lth SITS. ltj6. ca
w 18th 81, cor De sales 81. $50
2ist 81 bet Hand : SITS. $50
90 10th ST Just north ofLst,
12rs andtwo baths l.S3. "a
40 y 81 bet Eth and 18th
SITS, Tors and bath los
10th II bet I and U SITS,
80 Hrs and bath. ........l25
Conn sv bet KkLs Sta. LIS
80 jefferson place bet Conn
ave & 18th OF ........l2J
p 18th st bet Q and K SITS. Us
70 Washington circle.
% north side. ...........lo5
jefferson place bet Conn
81 av and 18th II. los. 80
90 r st bet l4thkl3th SITS. 100
81 18th ~, corner p Of. 100
w Z ct bet nth and 18th
SITS: ..............st IS. 80
90 I'd "a :, Bet i and Y SIS vs. .s g
90 18th OF near bppnAnry. 50
iass ave and n q ana is,h =
'onn ave and 18th and N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER PET INSTANTLY RELIEVED Ann
Il cure guaranteed; bsst r-fer~ncssA
DIN. J. y. GEORGES 4 SON.
Psrlors. ITO Pa ave- n. ": Speciality e
bun,ons and insrowins and olu nails without pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
FOR RENT HOUSES.

50 floT1dA Nv No. ltS III
!, 50 tSai ~ ~. all mi ~
, tsll Auser - Ise. ~ all IA ~
~ oliNc - en-. y ALA -
; bladeurOur~ ruasl. tif as
} W,e CailAn - ne, tir IL NJ
s1Oklr
, al@ hAaN. lHfge buil'rsInS
80 piL ~ M. -. al
tSas Ia aN ~ ste&cel % "a
r 4 BRADLEY. o1Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

eaAu ~
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR or
ONLY BY PERMITS FkoM OUR OFFICE
hill JOHNSTON,
aul-s. tu.th 1503 Fenna. ave. q. ".
EoR RENT-BEAUTTfUL GROOM FLAT, COM
Il bining housekeeping copveniences; steam heat /;
entire I'd hoer; wide porch, mi 18th q. n
Il: ave; ESQ per mo. X A. PHILLIPS 4 son.
1919 n. y. ave. au4-r
EOR RENT-l443 ST. ONE OF THOSE DE
= sirabs new houses. rooaS snd b1ths al band
eomely pspered concrete cellar whole length; light,
airy and dry. Rent. s3j THEoD. FRIEBus.
jy30-3m 1880 -
EoR RENT-BY g. II. WALKER. ass Ia. AVE.
~ Acker St sr....-....- ..-...--.-e..: SO
1000 il ave- 7rss5. 90 l5ss Br.in.ra st, ersla 20
mi, sscR: 80. 20 90 Or sseh. m !. each Is. 90
1l6o 16kh ~, <r...... Is. 90
ty3o-2w GEO. W. LINKINs. 800 18th st. n =.
EoR RENT-I735 q ST. NV; BRowN-sToNE
- front, 12 rooms; handsomely papered; electric
lighting. furnace &c Inquire OF owner, ma. N. y.
HUNT. l3o9 St. nv. iy27-lm
EOR RENT-NICE HOUSE. 24l3 II ST. NV ,
eight rooms and hath. Apply 10 owner, New
Hampshifs ave- and II Ut. n. tyl6-1m'
xHnkEb h4E So d
The LATE ADMIkAL P0RTERi HOUSE, NOW
bRiH I
M hYa1s si e sGYs siDE u
,sa----s~ is6SfE kSEx.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
WANTED-LOTS.

VNANTED-THhEE LOTS IN NORTHWEST
w suitable stores; must be cheap to satisfy
cash client. f. BENJAMIN. 6I2 + ST. au iI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

a. - ~ sAll hfAQ lplu
SITS NV. with large
stable and rardenft}06. 90
Mass ay. overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
staDie.-,..--.......- JUO
18th 81. cor NJ. overlook
ing Conn ave, with
stable .-.....4l0.6 81
Conn ave and LIST (cor-
ner) ...,...........SS.S
Mass ave bet 18th and
18th SITS. .SS3. q
X mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
q ST, cor .e0th. 800
The Newport, cor Mass
ave and l4th 81 NV. 800
jefferson place and
,lStn t....-.......-....2so
18th ST. overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
n SITS. with stable. $50
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and 18th SITS. go
Sc cor 2lst and X SITS
NV. 1ers and bath. .225
Thomas circle......,...S
II bet 18th and 18th. :,.,5
h ST bet 18th and 10th
SITS. with stable. d. ..sei. 81
without stable. 100
n bet 18th and 10th. 2OS. ::s:3
l4th 81. cor L st. .2OO
ii ST bet 18th and 10Th
SIS $500. .2O0
n st bet Conn ave and
18th st. .......... 200
10th St bet q ! and !; Il SITS. 90 go
| STAE
In square bounded by Ma
and 18th SITS ...............
In square bounded by Con,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

XNANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS IN
w on lst or I'd floor, where caterer and chill
dren old enough TO he at school objected TO
rent about SIS best Of references required Room 20
3lS ST.. Nat. Union building. au1 l-2ts
WANTED y THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
w and wife i'll northwest or northeast. Ad-
dress NJ. II. W., Star office. 1t
WANTED = FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNIsHED
w rooms about sept. 1 Tor light housekeeping;
Capitol Hill preferred. Address USO Star office. II
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM ON CAPITOL
W Hill Address, stating TERMS q. p, Star office l.