davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-28

Ccrtifcatcss Granted.
Result of the examination hel,
March IA, 1891. Number of Appli
cants 97, failures 65:
THREE YEARS.
g. @. Grlncr, j. G. Webb, Jr.,
TWO YEARS.
Ida Lyon, Lctta Fcrciot,1
Jennie stevenson, f. NJ. q. Sibert,
Mrs. Nellie White, j. $. Lyon,
Joseph Lane.
ONE YEAR.
E'B SalcSberry, Emma Norris,
Ida Mollencup, Rcbcccn kigcr,
Sarah Furry Fred Foam,
Nora Underwood, Mrs Ollie Wood,
Emma Smith, tAnnn Gcrding.
Cora Merck. Minnie Schroeder,
e. j. VanHorn, lert Rublc,
q. NJ. Rcums RTE. Brown,
w H. Ncrmilyu, Cora Yates,
Hattie Groves, ~ Marion LeGallcy,
Sam Jones, Mtllic Stcinshauor
Nora Pratt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-28

i i I'll.
No. of good ears. 1551 1888 100 l51
No Of poor ears. G2S 8S5 100 l4l
No. of abortive
ears ......."... 25G6 95l 100 81
Total No. ears. 4745 4l74 100 IS
W.T.. Merchantable
Corn, lbs....,,. 7lO 1913 100 152
VT. of poor corn,
lbs. .......,...,, 1870 1871 100 IA
No, OF Stalks. -. 4lSG 422S 100 l0l
100 stalks weighed
lbs. 50 20 100 90
1t will thus be seen that the number
OF good ears and the weight of mer-
charitable corn, were both IL little more
than fifty per cent. greater on the rows
from which the tlssels were removed
than upon those which the tassels were
left. This is not only true of the two
sets OF rows as whole, but with the
individual rows as we'll. In no case
row upon which the tassels were left
produce anywhere near as much as
the tasseled rows on either side of it.
In fact, the results given above are
really the aggregate results OF twenty
four distinct duplicate experiments,
each of which alone showed the same
thing as the aggregate of all.
BY abortive ears is meant those ears
that made only bunch of husks, and
sometimes ii small cob, but no grain.
1t will be noticed that they were by
far the most numerous on those rows
from which the tassels were not remov-
ed. II will also be noticed that the total
OF the good, poor and abortive ears / >
about fourteen per cent. greater on
which the tassels were left, while the
weight of merchantable corn is more
than fifty per cent greater on those
rows from which the tassels were re-
moved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04
The Profit Of 6oOd Country Reads.

From an industrial standpoint, at
least, distance, in this advanced wear of
grace, can no longer be measured in
miles and leagues. We have gone beyond
all that. London is nearer to New York
than was Buffalo sixty years ago. We
exchange goods with remote points every
hour of the day; talk with our friends
in Europe in less time than it takes to
write and post letter; ride twenty miles
by rail to business in the morning, and
home bv the same route at night; travel
more miles. and accomplish more bust
ness, in day, than was possible for our
grandiathers to do in a month; and have
no regrets, except for those few things
which have to be left unaoue for lack Of
time. To accomplish all this we have
directed the National hand, and loosened
the National purse strings, to the en-
couragement OF improved industrial
methods, to the establishment of great
commercial and mechanical centers. and,
in certain directions, to the aid Of trans
portation; We have pledged the public
credit, granted public lands, and passed
laws-general and specialize ameliorate
the risks OF capital, and insure the con
struction of railroads; and We have spent
hundreds of millions Of the public money
to deepen the rivers and harbors, and
provide ample outlets for the accumulat-
ing inland trade.
Meanwhile what of the dirt road. that
only avenue of communication which
connects the farmer socially and com
mereially with the world at large? It Is
the same road that was used a hundred
centuries ago by he naked savage whcr
chased by a storm to the sheltering cav,
and from him it seems to have descended
as an entailed legacy to the America
government. In all these years it ha;
not changed. except that the modeTF
article is more or less churned aut
mangled by narrow wheel tires. az,
fanked by costly and useless fences, tn.
species of property unkno~n to our prjm
tive ancestor, and first conceived at tha
later period which marked the dIyidip
line between instinct md im6ecjiit-
Measuring a million MI or more 10 Il
varions armiicaIions, dissolyiug in &.
rains of April, baking and pn'v5rjsing b.
meath the RAYS Of the midsummer 81
drifting and Disappearing in The Wis
winds Of November, and presenting III
times but ij'tle more than a rnugh-u
streak of soil serve sa 'aud hi4hv#
for the grea ,oIume Of internal tn:
the time seems to lave come VIXEN t..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

American common road may rightfully
assert itself as the most expensive. and
by all odds the most extravagautlv main
tanned, Of all the public institutions.
No great country can afford to neglect
its farmers, or to abandon any reasonable
measure by which the encouragement Of
agriculture is likely to be insured. Yet
agriculture within the United States, If
not actually declining, has certainly wit
messed a long season Of depression, and
has been nowhere spurred to the same
conditions of increase and thrift that
have marked so many industries in the
cities and towns. To them are accorded
all the improvements of the age--im-
provements conceived in self interest.
wrought by capital, labeled with a price,
ana displayed in the marts of huckering
trade. 70 them the common road APP
pears to be of remote concern. They
send and receive by the canals, the rail
roads and the steamships; and their
finished and refined products are carried
~ ~ ~ W
" ~ 40 - : - T
*. " Wv ''' >'>.' O~''' '-'''i',
7'''''0 "-' pa '''0D -" 49, a.
Se''!'' 'o'">' - 'pt''''' 'li''' ~ St'''s "
us :" ''''' 'H's' '0i' ''n' ''o'' ie''' anu Il,
''9 ','' y {" iH'' s,9'" ,o''''''''i ''ol any
sio"ino ''''i ne' inc AN'ei''"" Id ''.e-
= '"'il n"nu'''PPsu !" ms inu''S = "a
race WIN otner branches oi Soc'e'y
Inc P'oiic ROADS, ''ou6n Placeo' lot
so'ne OBSCURE reason "i'nin 'ie lIilllle-
oia'e care OF the FARMING poPuiatioh'
nave paramount importance 70 Ihe PEG
pie at large, to whom, indeed, they IN
fact belong. The great volume of in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04
}Yashington's Timber Area.

Twenty millions acres Of land in the
state of Washington are covered with a
growth OF wood which will cut an average
Of 25,000 feet Of merchantabIe lumber.
Much of it viii cut an average Of 100000
feet and more, while single trees are
common that will cut 1900 feet each.
The timber area Of Washington IS the
most extensive in the United States and
combines a greater number Of valuable
commercial varieties than NAV be found
anywhere else, The quantity Of mer-
charitable lumber standing in these
forests (from conservative standpoiHt)
is estimated at IG0,O00,000.000 feet
sufficient to supply ali the markets Of
America for untold years to come and
yet send cargo after cargo into foreign
land-.-Port Townsend Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

port demand produced by the shortage
If European crops, we shall have a sup
ply OF about 20O000000 bushels of wheat
and 30O0O0OOO to 40O,0J0,JO0 bushels
OF corn. Besides filing the local mar
kets, We are hauling over orr common
roads enough produce, in one form or
another, to supply a freigLtlng business
for 100000 miles Of railroads, using
more than 100000 freight-cars, and
earning a traffic income in 1890 Of nearly
$1,000,000,0O0, including the carriage
receipts on nearly 700,O00,000 tons OF
ght-West Coast Trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

occurred near here one day last week,
says The ST. John Header In broad
day light some thieves stole a band Of
tweuty-one head OF beef cattle from the
pasture Of Peter Feenan, Oh the florence
road eight miles southeast from St. john
They were tracked to Spokane where the
cattle were sold to a butcher, and the
sheriff is now i'll hot Per5uit Of the
tbi4yes, The cattle were recovered. 1t
would be good thing to organize a
neck-tie party for the benefit Of these
numerous thieves.
Geo. A. Sly, living near Rosalia,
butchered a fat hos last week at his
farm, which should have been allowed
to live and placed on exhibition at the
worlds fair Last Saturday Mr.. Sly
brought to town a portion of the pig,
consisting Of ITO pounds Of sausage,
24O pounds Of lard and IGI pounds Of
meat, which he disposed Of, realizing
therefor 843,25. Besides this, he as
retained for his own use about 200
pounds OF meat, not counting the ami
MATS head. There IS talk Of starting a
packing house here, if 500 pound hogs
become plentiful. -RustIer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

One OF tie bO3jest cases Of live stock
stealing ever known to have been
committed in this part Of the country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

community
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

We are famous for carrying the LARGEST
that has made shipment of a train load of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
ORGANIZING A REPUBLICAN CLUB
A Consolidated Meeting Of Republicans Of
East Washington.

Consolidated Meeting Of Republicans Of
East Washington.
Republicans of the nineteenth. twentieth.
twenty first and twenty second districts held a
consolidated meeting las. evening at GO 18th
street southeast This meeting was held by
virtue OF resolution passed by the Harrison
and Morton League last Monday night that all
republicans in the District who are in favor Of
primary elections and favor the denomination Of
President Harrison organize auxiliary Harrison
and Morton clubs in the twenty-five old legis-
lative districts
Mr.. George Washington called the meeting
to order and was elected temporary chairman,
after which permanent organization was per-
fected, with the following officers: Maj W.
c. Cox Of the twentieth district president;
Charles Moore. twentieth district, first vice
president; ]. Z. Douglass, twenty-second dis
trict, second vice president; Mr.. Ross, nine
teenth district, third vice president; G. H.
Getz, twenty -frst district secretary; W.
Jones, twentieth district. corresponding secre-
tary; l.. ID. Best, twenty-secoud district, chap
lain; Geo. Washington, nineteenth district
treasurer.
Maj Cox, on taking the chair made an
address urging the republicans Of the consoli-
dated districts to use all honorable means to
inaugurate a system Of primary elections in
this city.
The chair appointed Messrs. ]. B. Douglass,
Geo. B. Betters and BENZ. Bradley q committee
on hall.
The meeting adjourned to meet next wednes-
day evening at Lincoln Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
MYSTERIOUS VIOLA.
Il 10 Ascsrt.Ined That Washington 10 Not
Her Home.

Il 10 Ascert.ined That Washington u Not
Her Home.
Viola Greelock for that is the name on the
police records, is still in the MArquand pa
vilion Of Bellevue Hospital in New York. as
beautiful, as mysterious and a. reticent a. ever
She wraps her charming person in an incognito
that lie semi-transparent for it is generally
believed As stated in yesterdays STAR, that
her real name is Annie Miller, and that she
has lived in Washington. in Philadelphia and
in several parts Of New York state. The police
are cynical on the subject, but, Of course,
know nothing. Meantime, all danger il past,
and Viola will appear to answer the charge Of
attempting suicide.
Late last night it was said that the girl ad
mitted her birthplace and residence to be
Philadelphia.
"AIiss Miller" asked a reporter, twill you
give us your history and especially the cause
that led YOU to take laudanum?r
She had been stitching at o small bit OF
muslin, which seemed as II intended for dolls
dress. and at first seemed inclined to answer to
the name Of Miller.
II am not Miss Miller" she said, after q
pause, land I am tired of telling my history,
which is really Of little importance to any one.
/ will admit that my name is not Greelock, but
Viola is my frst name. It is true am some
times called Annie. l absolutely refuse to give
my real name"
But you will be compelled to give it in the
police court"
Il guess not am twenty-one years old and
am an orphan. Having lost father and mother
l went to live with my aunt in town / will
not mention. i worked hard without re-
Enumeration and had to make the clothes I
wear after my other work was done. Last Sunday
l told this aunt, who keeps large dressmak-
ing establishment that wanted some money
and she gave me u quarter.
Il thought that rather hard and I came down
here to meet friend. 1t was a lady, and
though she promised to meet me day after day
and so. finding myself alone in the world and
not knowing what l was doing, took the
laudanum. / am sorry now, and I thank DR..
Schneider and the other gentlemen and the
nurse for saving my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

The Naval Academy Foot Ball Team defeated
the Georgetown University Team yesterday
afternoon 1t Annapolis by a score of 16 to 4.
During dispute over a point in the game
Cadet Mscklin scored q touchdown, which the
referee, Prof Chew Of St. Johns College, al
lowed The Georgetown players claimed that
the decision was unfair and left the field. The
following were the players: Georgetown
College left end; Callayhar. left
tackle; l. Dyer, left guard; O'Donnell (eap-
tain( center; J. Dyer. right guard; Myers,
risht tackle; Thomas, right end; Gately,
quarter back; Dowd. left half back; keete,
right half back; Camden, full back Cadets
symington, left end; Beuret left tackle; Pierson,
sfs guard; Holsinger. center; Trench, right
guard; Macklin (csptain), right tackle; Fer
guson, right end; Bagley, quarter back; Cole
man, left half back. Johnson, right half back
Campbell, full back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Prof Ewen Of Howard University will on
Friday evening begin q series Of lectures on the
Holy Land at Congregational Church in aid Of
ths bsnsvolsns work Of the church The lee
surss are the result Of personal travel and are
appropriately illustrated They are said to be
unusually instructive to Sunday school chill
drsu and TO ell persons who interested IN Pal
estins and the Bible. The subjects are: "Jsru-
salen," November IS; Jerusalem and Its
Nsishborhocd," November Is, and '.Excursions
in Judea," November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Judge. won't drink any more il you for
give me this time was the plea Of woman in
the Police Court this moi ming who was charged
with vsgrancy.
The woman has been arrssted many times,
but about two Year, ago she made I'm effort 70
reform Her name was Matte Metcalf and she
Was widow. Her attempt to reform was made
BY marrying printer. For some time she be-
haved herself very well, but she could not
stand prosperity Again she gave way to her
appetite fo- strong drink. and since then she
has appeared in court 4 number Of times.
81 have been sick and under the doctors care
for some days" Matte told the judge this
morning, and" she added, my daughter ID
sick and want to nurse her"
The trouble with YOU" said judge Miller,
SIS that you don't take but one kind Of medi-
cine
The Judge gave her another chance by taking
her personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

L l.
WANTED-BY A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN,
er sun
NJ ANTED.BY A NEAT AND TIDY CoLoRED
Wv. girl si H.a =, sh9mhsrnsid or in Pr
WANTED--By ExPERIENcEp WOMAN. sIT6.
w alton IS honsekeeper in family Of adults. Also.
office. nolIs2ts
WANTED-s1TUATIoN BY RESPECTABLE
soorsd Fyl a. pantry girl or chambermaid Can
ANIEp-eO TO DICKS AGENCY FOE YOUR
W cooks. housrfnsids nurses laundressee. kitchen
WANTfD--AT HEADQuAKTEKs- POSITIONS
w for cooss, chainhernaids. wnitress. iaundreyses.
ie5s SAMUEL A. cooIBs CO.. 81 10th s. n. W.
is looking for employment in q grocery store or
bakery as driver or hostler: s Also willing TO work in
Dis isrst. n 8. A''fe'S noI:t3f.'
WANTEr = BY A FIRST CLASS CHAMBER
c, maid situation; good references can be given.
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN.
best of city references Address Box 1ol, Star office Il
q sx a2T .s
q writing s.enosraphy and typewriting Address Boz
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
washing or ironing. Address N. F., STAR ONCE. IT.
MANIFESTATIONS BY YOUNG MAN AS
w gardener thoroughly understands his business
IL u Of its branches. wages no object. Apply at
WANTED-F0s7i ION n HOTEL AS ASSIST
any paris the south. Address G. Il. Star osies.
WANTED-BY An EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL,
situation s II ssSf In, y =. rssla.' private family
steam no engineer Address h fsIfs
WANTED-BY WHITE MAN AND WIFE: 4
Tor GsS OF
"a ANTED-BY A DKlssMAKER. PLACE 70
and address, ssS
WANTED-sITyATIoN by, A YOUNG GIRL IN
cs az 5 xoIs ana
WANTED : BY YOUNG MAN. EFFICIENT
w stenographer and typewriter, experienced in
aHSNES. 5lS lin e St nw Aoo's'' 'o noios. E.
WANTED = BY CoLoRED GIRL. PLACE AS
vel .seCmmsndsd. Cali or address i4io King St.
W1SSItL:1,. : SITUATION II5 As COMPANION.
kpPy az 5cS SG
MANIFESTATIONS BY A FRENCH LADY.
w with good reference and knowledge. az French
teseher. companion or goverr,ess. Address FRENCH
LADY. Star Office. noltt3t'
\VAN1ED-ClTYI INTELLIGENCE OFFICE FUR
nishes competent servants to private families.
sSrssns s. ELF III
st. NV. ~ oCyO-o4ts
N ANTED = SITUATIONS FOR FIREMEN.
w cooks, sealnstresses. drivers. chambernaids,
nurses, porters, kitchen hands. watchnIen, ladies'
maids. No charge to hotels and stores BURNHAMS.
lilo 81. n. W. no1-u'
NJ AN1ED-A POSITION AS CASHIER AND
" bookkeeper in q wholesale house; best of refer
ences as to honesty. Address ENERGETIC L. Star
office. no3-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

N aAxictkk AND unrRuroprsr.
SG316TH 81 NV.
The only Impcrter snd MsnuisctyTes II FINE HAxL
n1I-l2m - New toxks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

- in Diamonds. Wstchoa. JsvaEY, 6tlvsr MN. ko
40l esh g. n ", thlrd door abovsF. 5xls watch and
SwsbS sspsar7nx spse'sisy. ss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
WANTED---HOUSES.

VlyANIED-fO SIX MONTHS, b A srKICTLY
w private family Of four adults nicely furnished
house OF 1t least ten 0 rooms; west Of 18th 81. aud
north Of Pennsylvania ave. rent not to exceed S1S0
per month. Address Boz -. star ofnce. no1l-4t'
XNANTED-sIX- ROOM HOUSE IN NV. BET.
w LIST and 0sh and and NJ sts Send location and
description at once.to W. b. WATSON CO.. 635 g
u w. uotl-St
NNANTED-A HOUSE ANYWHERE IN THE
w city; have $500 cash and pay $50 per
month; viii only treat with owners. Address DAY,
Star office. nolO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


EoK sALk-sr0cK AND FIXTURES on cor.
X ~ ns :. stcSIS SSaaDa' D sal
cl eAO CASH WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST
IN eee1 Ss e. ;r p %ss,s own. .ss
wll leave city 18Th Addrsss QUICK @, Star ofAcs
LYoR SALLY fIRsT-CLAss SALOON AND RES
ey ons s9Se so To-
selling. ASsfs.. < Il B. star ofac. ssIs-stIl
81 ACRIflCE-oNE OF THE BEsT. DksIkABLI
- and web stocfed drug store ocsted IN the west ess
retirinx from business THOMAS y. MAsoNS CO.
~ l4tl :, NJ noIze ,eS
EoR RENr-A GROCERY AND LIQUOR sTonL
The stosh and hzsarss sre for sal~ o0'I q. -
EoR sALE-AN ExCELLENI JOB rhLfILne
4 rr-s. % s.ay ssrns. Room 30. L. Dr'ss oeness'
EoR sAIX.sTook AND fIxIUkEs o. 4 S no
1ss io er SS dSfas. 81 ia esi * Z
A CUSTOMER HAS LEFT WITH NJ NOV AZ
HoksE winch ' can b@ he'd b Very We .su'a s.;s
' %iaS sis s s..s s tor s0s ise M oils
WAETED-PAHTY TO soIS ADV Apssk s, ~
proAts6is isvssunsnt, requiring about sAoo Ac1r.s
Dsssr.i srois, - Raj E.s.ss Iasar.aos. Lss.
ssoess and hssss. No'aFs rubi'e- ,ney.
Vop TAKE 10 cHAxcL
,ay,ax M ~ sna xssrsais IS vorf = ~. "
cam 20 - ths - and ehsap& vsssass vssch'
n Kxrs KEnErHys oA1LxRx. 40 AID an
". "a ave. Ars,ssie me rossssai = - e
ssnno 49, -, ~ 80. - WON xoSr ~ f,rsuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EYOR kENT : NEw AND ELEaANrLY FUG-
L nished rooznA IN privsee houss. with home COM
forte; suitablS foe s<aasorsl nsmben or isxation
lOo2 18th u. nv. eci3-lms
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED APARTMENTSrN THE
Everett !" larEs md small suites; steam hsas,
elevator, &c. JOHN I. bkALL. Aseat. ISL 4.
oc12
EDR RKNT-Af THE IRvfNGToN, lSi6 q 81.
L n w.-langs. elegantly furnished soozns. with
board, in suites of two. three sngly. ssletf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

4 sl5-11 18th st, Scr. %.
Sl4-Sl6 18th st. ......:,
3l1-19 A. 81 NV. 35r. L.
l2l4 lStn q, lur.
1877 n IT NV. llr. 49,. i
1l3 Y ST, Esr...........l
al NJ ST NV. llr.........'
lSe4 jefferson pl. Tor. :
l3lU q st NV. Tor. Q go. {.
3Sc} n ST. lir. ............
6l3 y Y ave NV. ~.
1913 10Th 1t NV, Ion. 45.
2104 II st nv. ar.
2l14 Pa ave NV. Or. 40.
40 NJ ST NV, Tor .........
12s1 4 ST NV. Sr.........
1911 Pa ave NV. 6r. IS.
:s:S3 h st ne. 0r. ..........:
Col 18th ct. VI. 80. |
15,0 Z ST nw..............
Nauck. Va, l4r.........;
s:S II ST NV, 9r........21..
l451 Pierce pl NV. T.2S. >.
80 10th st NV, Sr. 49,:
2g6 Arthur pl. 7r--..-25.-
1910 l4th st. ar......2o.
MOI B. II. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

srSI rss, f "a on .. sse .Ss ssO ,.'a
noi2-sa
Lon kENT-sENEN-RooM FLAT. TURNisHT h
II 20 Adults for euS or esA and boxrd Tor ono ladr
EAST south west xro>are white servsnf ssSur- win
nat Il de<sr~d references teo osh ~ -. e<sso2v
kroR RENI-rwo ELEGANT NIw Flats. l,ss
II and lSlU Pa. ave. N. finished In lest msnnsr :
roons esth and storage rooms e@eh rept tof ~ for
eco ~ noof. SO GRO. ", tf>K1Ns
DOW SO lstk -. nv
EoR RENr-.BEAUTIFUL sIx-RooM FLAT, ~
II tire second fOor. Including p~rfsstly eQuip,,.d
Kitchen wide bsck lorch ell nearly new M. 4 l4sh
81. nesf X. l. ave, steam hested sSs .sr meath. ~
A. PHILLIPS SON. lsia New York ave O; H-ln
EoR RENT : fCRNTsnEp-A NikY Nicf sb-
Il hoer nat q rooms aud hath: opel gr.tes. b.rk
porch Adults only. Refersnces. fxss Tau q. n o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

lftn ana Conn ave
tseasonl .-.-.-.. e4.0Q
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
staole.....-............JU
10Th 81 cor l. u. 3,
Conn ave and LIST (cor-
ner)........-.-....SS-S
10Th 81. overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
n SITS. with stable. ....25l
Conn ave adjacent TO
Lafayette 50 lseason) IN
Il 81 near Conn ave.
Sc cor 2lst and r SITS
NV. l:,rs and bath. %.
r ! ave bet 18th st and
Conn ave, l:,r and
bath (south side). ..,uS. 3.
n bet 18th and 10Th. :1oS. IS
n ST bet Conn ave and
18th st. .a0S. 3.
18th u bet NJ and n SITS
with stable (season) DO
n 81 bet Conn ave and
Nh st. ...-..........@
18th st bet q and X sts. 2Q
n -, cor 2lst. ....-......5o(
Il i ave bet 18th and
Conn ess.............w
q st bet 18th and j Sth
SITS tseason) ...........1ss
ID st bet Pa ave and Sd
ut - tseason) .......11e
x ct bet l6thkl7th- 1855. 81
Ibet lSth and lyth. lto. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR RFNT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT STORES.

L>oR hkNT-LAkGE BRICK sTOKE WITH GOOD
cellar aud stable alley suitable confse-
ilonery sruceraes shoes. only az 30 inoutl.
II lih st.n.s Apriy on PREMISE. uoi,-lhf
tNok RkNT-DEcEMBER J. STORE COR VI 4
u and Nv d.el store ROOM and eonorets csllsf
large phfe Elsss windows 10th
any business sHhENk low sih ~ a " noii 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures

l,ok kENT - BRADBURY BUILDING HANb-
some Once rooms. suitable tor artists. draushfs-
men, general once use rent V.rY r-ns.
ahie. b. q. sMlIn. l2-1S la. nos-In.
ISoR RENT 1914 MD. AVE- S.M., A LARGE
fRIEBiis. isss i 81. W. A-'" NIL