davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
THOUGHTS ABOUT TRUTH.
The Bed Rock or All True NobIlity OF
Heart.

The Bed Rock OF All True Nobility of
Heart.
DEAR II. /. c. FRIENDs-To the lover OF
truth life is constant study. Aud where
truth is wanting life is like barren waste
to the upright in heart.
Truth, a. it were, is the bedrock Of all
true nobility of heart. Look around us
at the manifold works of God. Every
thing made for some definite purpose
made so in the beginning and will con-
tlnue so to the end of time. From
the most minute to the greatest OBJ
ject in nsture we see no deviation
from the first great plan. Put
oh. that man, and man alone,
the noblest Of oil Gods creations, should
be found 10 practice deceit. When we
think of ourselves as existing for little
time, that is but an opportunity to prepare
for glorious eternity; of the awful heart
aches at the hands OF the opposite sttri-
butes of truth; of the blessings of truth
when we see and feel them shining upon
us through the human soul when we look
up and feel the piercing eye upon us OF
the God who cannot lie. Who, / ask, is
there among us who would not strive to
be on the side of truth? But to be go re-
quires constant watchfulness that we be
not deceived, Keep thy heart with all
diligence, for out OF it are the issues OF life"
Dear friends, does Gods word imply
that we shall rest in the belief thst we are
to sit down at our ease and make no eff
fort to geek for the right, thinking that it
will come TO us oil itself? Far be such
slOth from us.
In one sense it is true that truth needs
no champion" But when we see the
right maligned and crushed to the earth
is it not then we should hold up the light
that error may be exposed and that truth
may stand upon its pedestal?
How hard we sometimes find 1t TO dis
Germ between the true and the false; to
detect the gittering tinsel from the pure
gold the malicious enemy from the angel
of light ard love.
Oh, my Howard friends, to You as my
companions in the interest of common
cause, allow me to appeal, in the words of
the inspired page: "Be ye wise as SER
penis and harmless rs doves
"MARY OF CHAMPAIGN.
ri
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
WHERE TO FIND SYMPATHY.
" Brown-Eyed sadie" VIII Tell You Also
Something About Friendship.

KIND Ill. l.. G. FRIENDs-EIere / am once
more. 1t is just two months since visited
the page. Suppose have not been missed.
There have been so many good letters
written that ii seems like Jolly for me to
attempt to write.
When THE SENTINEL comes the first to
claim my attention is the Howard page.
solicitor" please accept my thanks for
welcoming me to the page. ] take great
pleasure in reading your very interesting
letters. | believe IL was yon who spoke OF
the society needing a doctor, as some of
the absent ones must surely be sick Well,
now, ALWAYS dread call from doctor,
so j thought j had better drop in awhile
for fear you might send the doctor around.
But perhaps this is too hard on Dr. Sim
son. | will just say that do not object
TO a call from a doctor, providing the call
is not in the professional line.
"Aranmore," thanks to you. also, for re-
membering me in your visit to the page.
Some of the friends are inclined To be a
little hard on you. Now, | just think you
must be tirst-rate fellow, and there Is
one place where you will always find sym
patty, and that is-but you cannot guess.
Give il up? Why, in the dictionary, Of
course.
MAUD Maple" many thanks to you for
bidding me welcome. | know we could
be good friends, and do appreciate a
good, true friend.
Friendship. where IL is quite sincere and
affectionate, free from afectstion and in
terested views, is one of the greatest bless
ings of life. 1t doubles our Joys and
lessons our sorrows TO have friend in
whom we can trust. One who we know
takes an interest in our welfare. One who
rejoices in our company, and who we
know thinks of US in our absence. The
duties of'friendship are sincere and disin-
terested affection. There are many who
pretend 10 love their friends, when at the
same time they only take a delight in
them, as we delight in fine picture or a
good voice.
Friendship requires pure sincerity and
unrescryed confidence. Sincerity every
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
OUR PSYCHOLOGICAL CITIZEN.
More About "Bn1 slocum' and Something
About "Nancy Jare Croker"


About "Sancy Jare Crocker."
FRIENDS, AND ESPECIALLY ''SoLICIToR"-
think the oldest specimen of the above
named class it has ever been my lot to
meet is Bill Slocum.
Bill is no seventh son OF a seventh son,
but he was the only child of his parents,
who were each the only children of their
respective parents. Whether this had
anything to do with Bills being as he is, l
cannot say, but will look it up in the fu-
ture. Bills father was always calm peo-
piles attention 10 Bill head. an braggin'
that there was the head OF Daniel Web
ster, and he meant that boy to be a
preacher" Bal did have a funny head,
that's sure. Ii was big at the top, bulgin'
at the ears, long ct the neck. and, alto
gather, catawampus at the nose, eyes and
mouth. When Bill got big enough TO aD-
prentice him out to the preacher trade
some way things didn't hit square all
around for that. He was the best-natured
feller in the world, but things is bound,
once in awhile in this world, to get in q
snarl Of themselves, and when they did
TINS with Bill he had fashion OF putting
a few words together that preachers often
use Dut Bill never got them combined
just as the preachers do, and his father
finally gave him up in despair in that line
He was farmed out, and apprenticed out
20 every trade and calling there is, but be
allus come back the next day with the
trade OF profession learnt.
One day phrenologial feller came to
town and offered to feel all our heads for
q quarter apiece, and do il blind-folded,
too. Ball was the first to 90 up, and you
never see a teller SO surprised as that
phrenologisl chap was He said never
IN al his life and born days had he got
mold of sich head"
He said "BiIl 'ud steal the money off
the subscription plate in meetin an buy
poor wilder pair Of shoes with il, an
think be was doin' a righteous deed"
He told US feliers, and pulled the hand
kerchief down and winked at US when he
said it, chat Bill nd run away from a lit
tie underlined boy OF fourteen that wanted
- fight him, an he'd turn right around
an 90 down al old well full of the damps
% rescue a man chosin' to death at the
bottom, an never think Of consequences
He also said: "Bill was awful fond OF
children. He'd always pet an baby them
10 pieces, but il he WAS boss over a orphan
asylum he'd very likely be arrested for
not gettin' them enough TO eat, an forget
tin to get them clothes"
Bill asked him what his particular
business in life was; what he'd be likely
20 make the most money at?"
The teller said "he couldn't find any
SIGH bump on Bills head" He said ''the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

for heaven. How misery We are with our
kind words. We act as If we were afraid
they would escape from US against our
will. What pity they do not? When
We see soul plunging into the depth in
stead OF extending hand to save him We
stand by and tell our friends he is going
10 run. And to extend kind word is the
best way to rescue him. More kindness,
more kind words is the cry of SO many
poor humans. Why don't more of us
hear themP Let your kind words fall like
due upon the flowers and as it raises the
dropping flower so will the words heal the
dropping spirit of those within it's reach.
"Romping Rose" and True Blue" may
a stranger ask You to come again? |
would like so much to get acquainted with
all OF you. Would any OF you care 70 get
acquainted with school girl?
Brooklyn, Feb. 20. "IoNA e."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

their reforms effected. One of the great
est questions today is reform in the civil
service. As to the utility of this reform,
we cannot say for the greatest men Of the
nation are divided upon it, and no one
party either for or against ii.
Another question OF vast importance is
intemperance. Its cost cannot be estimat-
ed. 1t reaches the happiest homes aud
the highest circles of society, as well as
the lonely cabin of the poor. II has
stricken the young in the bloom of youth,
the middle-aged and the old, bearing them
all down. When a man stoops TO contin-
ual intoxication you NAV cause him To
commit any crime. 1t is not taking strong
drink alone. but INDUCING in anything to
an excess. Food is good. but too much is
an evil. Water Is good, but too much will
drown. "CALICo BILL"
Silverville, Ind, Feb. is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

Boy" "Trixie," Little True Blue"
Modest Carrie "Daisy H." and "Dr.
Simison," welcome, come often.
Forest Flower" glad to see you among
US once more, also "Pompadour."
Evergreen" so you will exchange
photos or autographs with b. +. G. Your
address, please. How many more will do
the same? Hands up. So there is to be a
book OF ii. L. c. poems published. Good !
l wrote poem some time ago entitled
Autumn Thoughts, but never sent it in
for publication. Will send it il desired.
With greetings to all, the editor in
cluded. remain your III. l.. c. brother
"BLUE EYED CHARLEY"
Central. Ohio, Feb. l6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
KIND WORDS.

Girl.
III. l.. G. FRIrSps-Will you welcome
another to your band? Did hear May
Belle" say yes?
Aunt Jennie, / agree with you on kind
ness. What is there that 1t will not do?
We know not where kind word may fall
heart is often moved by kind word. Oh,
how many souls are lost for the want of
one kind word. How unjust we are. So
unjust fear II God we're to Judge us as we
Judge others our chances would be small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Feb. Is.
" The Croquette.'

"The Croquette."
am sitting sad and lonely,
And the wind is sweeping by;
am thinking Of him solely
Whose sad lot it was to die.
O the sadness that will gather,
And the anguish tears that start;
To DO truer 1 had rather
Than thus II should break my heart.
Where is weeping, where is sadness,
o tell thou this anguished soal,
Where It may In joy AM glainess
Let the tears Of sorrow roll.
White my head Is, still In sorrow--
Hill and dale Is hung with snow
Sadly look upon the morroS',
IT'S a change from years ago.
/ was happy, hope shone brightly
In the early morn of years;
Thus IL Is, wo think too lightly
OF what then demands our ears.
Then 10 see me It was pleasing,
My teeth we're pearl, snowy white,
Cherry red. my lips go teasirs
To set young mons hearts to digit.
Dark locks DER my shoulders streaming
Covering half my rounded arm,
Soft brown eyes with world, Of meaning
Never dreaming aughtof harm.
o God, pity tho poor coquette.
For deeds are done without thought
Decis that We never can forget
Making life 30 vanity wrought.
Years have passed and time ia noeiins.
Like the cloudiets In the shy;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Reflections.

am standing by my window tonight,
While the moon is flooding my face With Hshtt
am gazing at the stars,
Building fairy fortunes large aud grand;
Ny eyes with rapture the future do portray
With bright antioiPations of delight
Yet still gaze alas! for what?
The stars only worlds without reason
They have power our destiny TO oontrolI
Guided are they by power divine
Each In its terrestrial orb;
turn my wondering eyes
Alas! fortunes have quickly vanished.
Then L remember, too. that I am but mouentary
In the sight OF One who guides all things true.
defective"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

DEAR II. L. G. FRrBNDs-It is written
Knock and it shall be opened" therefore
/ poor farmers boy knock at the door.
Who will be the first to welcome me?
do not ask for an elevated seat. but will
take the stool and sit in the corner. Twill
not discuss any Of the subjects that have
been suggested by some Of the members
OF the club, but will offer lew thoughts
on reform.
Great questions are aritating the minds
OF our statesmen and countrymen. Re-
formers OF the past did not live to see
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

plTENTS Thomas p. simpson. Washington, D. Q
lhiLNlo No attorneys fee until patent obtained
Write for Inventors Guide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

w . sense sSai. and charm 80 .. o. Bss sssa N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
calico BiiI Talks.

iCHA RLEs MAcRICE CBAl1o1.
Potomac Ill, Feb. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Renting Penalties on Bonds.

The President yesterday took action in two
cases o. forfeited recognizances of a local char
aeter, application for the remission of which
had been made to him through the Attorney
General One OF these was that Of David Nelli-
gan, surety for b. Shepherd White, in the sum
of e, 600. In report on the case by Mr.. Biz
ney, who is specially employed to examine such
matters, he gave Michigan credit for the efforts
he had made to recapture White at an expense
Of $3.50, but called attention to the fact that
Nelligan had received $50 as a bonus for going
on Whites bond, and that the escape of the
prisoner had, moreover, subjected the govern
ment to an expense of about 500. He there
upon recommended that Michigan be at least
required to pay this amount With this the
Attorney General agreed, but fixed the sum
~ $500. and the President having approved
this yesterday, Mr.. Michigan will have to pay
this amount as well as all taxable costs in the
Criminal and Equity courts.
The case of Maria L. Jordan, teacher in the
co!ored schools of this city, was also settled
She had gone surety in the sum Of 81 900 for
John Farrell, who disappeared and has not
since been heard of. Her case seemed hard
one, and the Attorney General so reported to
the President. Yet she had taken money (s25)
for going on the bond and had made no effort
TO bring the criminal back TO Justice and thus
tho circumstances were against her. The in
fuence Of a number OF prominent coiored peo-
pie was used in her behalf, and Yesterday the
President agreed to remit the forfeiture upon
The payment of s100 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Land Claimed by the Catholic Church.

Mr.. A II. Garland, ex-Attorney General, in
the United States Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon moved the advancement of the in
teresting case Of the Roman Catholic bishop OF
Nisqually against John Gibbon, 7. NJ. Ander-
scn, r. I. Yeatman and the United States By
this suit the bishop seeks to secure title to some
43O acres Of land, comprising the United States
military reservation at Vancouver, Washington
The land is now worth over q half million dol
lars. At the time Oregon territory was organ
lied the Catholic church had a missionary al
this place by permission of the Hudson Bay
Company, which had its principal trading sta
ton at Vancouver. The organic act of Oregon
confirmed title to not exceeding $40 acres &c
religious societies occupying land mission
AIRY stations. Under this act the bishop claims
this whole section, while the United States CON
tests that the Catholic church had merely per
mission from the Hudson Bay Company Il
occupy n small tract for religious PURPOSES anG
had no title to the land except a half acre
which has been allowed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
The Councilman Case.

On motion of Attorney General Miller the
Supreme Court has modified its direction with
regard TO the time Of hearing of argument of
the Counselman interstate commerce case, in
which is involved the question of the right of
the government to compel testimony Of wit
nesses in cases alleging violation of the inter-
state commerce act. The case has been set
down for December T.. -s......- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
The Interior watervnvv.

Representative T. C. Catchings o. Missis-
Eppi called at the White House yesterday IN
company with Capt ]. W. Bryant, who pre-
sented the President with copy Of the pro-
eesdings of the recent waterways convention
at Evansville. Ind. The Presiden. taxes u
deep interest in the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries and will probably
discuss the matter in his annual message to
Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
PROPOSALS.

I,koHOsAl.s foh fANlN9 SIDEWALKS UNIER
IL THE P.kAiI SYSTEM IN TIE DISTRACT
OF COlsI MblA--Offce Of the CoInn.l-sioserp
ID. C., Washington. ID. q. October S. lssl -sssied
proposals WAL lie received At tins of,e until TwflNE
1881. Tor sidewsks The District q 90 uInbia inV~s
proposals or laying sidewalks under the permit sys
te 81 ArtlncaAl STONE tilez. sheet asphalt and al
retaes OF cement Bank forns VI Proposals and se
hcations can he obtained at tins ofrs arp
uon thereior. tosethsr with AL nsssszry inI0fnus-
ton and uids upon these forms Only VIII lie coIlsd
erred Ihe night u we'd 10 reject sny all bllls
parts OF oids y. ". DOUGLASS. J. ". ROSS " 4.
kOssEl-l.. Commissioners ID. C. oc.ys -
DhOPOsALs fok DREDGING BAsiA Al lHE
Il Root on CANAL sIkkET SOUIHEAsT--OH.e
OF the Conlnssioners. d.. Washington. DC o-fo
oer Is sesea Iroposals will be recelyed n tnls
NONEAbth FIFTH. 1881, tor drsd slng ussin q tbs
lot OF Canal street southeast. Washington &c.
Blank forlns u PROPOSALS sDvtfcations en- b. OBJ
tanned Al tins ohre upon apica taon thereuI togeaner
with All necessary Information. and only Dids uIco
thee forms WA he considered 1he ra<ht y reselyed
LASS, j. W. KISS. NJ. IL kOSSklL. CoulIIlls-
sioners. DC. oc>s2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

EoE RENT-DESlRABLE NlNE-ROOM HOUSE
to cars and herdtcsL GRO u. NYEks CO.,
ocx1-.d. 14l1 @ Il. n. W.
Lr0R RENT-t1l5 ST. \. w. ADJOINING IOWA
Il circle. handsome thrce-story bay~uindov
press brick house, brown stone fnsh; 10 rooms: Al
b. b DIETZ,
oc2f-5t' ar L. ave-, Room: o.. Id noor.
LPOR RENT-llSs i2rH ST. MINNIE ROOMS
Il and bath modern improvements. Apply At
ner store oroT-.Is
EOR RENT-ONE BROOM BRICK; CKIIAR.
L water and sewer. 4QS 9Th n. for Sl4 per
Apply 81 EAGLE MARKET. cor. Of 9Th st and Nd
ava n.a oc2s-s3s
EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE; z ROOMS WITH
all modern improvements. 134l v Of. n ". 81 81.
LOUISE. sHoEMAKER. g.o st. n oc21-S
EoR RENT-6l3 B 81. 8. L. % ROOFS AND BATH;
= heated by furnace; ESQ Apply TO II HEIIMUL-
LER. sl5 st. oc27-N'
E>ok kkAT-BY THOMAS T. wA00AsIAN.
heal Estate Broker, VIZ - = ".
HOCsES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

KS I; s. sS ~ !; e..
Isl Il : s $ /; !. :; = :: IL! &
Ssp.. =; s:n iias s. g Is !, n nv:
I s s Il st, Dr. s. bs.1s. .s 81. ss .
Al Balls court. Il & I ssn.. 's IS
DE- :. 6, 100 .o q ~. :: Ar: AZ. En-
Lat door, 9I7 Temper al i0tn nv. ir....... 10
snse alley. 4r... s. Hope ave 4r......s. -
OFFICES
ea3 st, rms 1. . Gunton buiid'e, room
COS 18th st. ROOM. GaHioa bu,ida. room nv
Central Saiids I'm 10. sc 6 aaion building. room
rooms @ .Oo: COS 18Th ST. room: = s.''
central 6uiidg. ria IL % IL and l6, each, 10
snd room. ces,I .iI Said Inc. room ~
4,s IA ave. Lack room eunoa buiidx. room y
Vernon row I'm 30 ..- Is Gunoa Guiidins
onnton building. rms basement Ioons. 1908
Central Saiiis. ran 10 III An noOr .o.
books A'Hss I, s Ens Of ~ The on my
the LIST and 18th. Ioc..7I THos. 4. wAGdAMAN.
EOR RENT-ss5-NEAR THE CAPITOL. 2o9 isT
can. ades. 6SSE gEfs 'rs 1880 s as
E0k EENr-ThEw ". c. HILL HOUSE, UNiVEK-
hns sosif rs ' o in
oe21-0' liUT + st. NV.
lOR kEN1-4 NEW BRICK HOUSES, ga AND
5.0 lith st. e. 4 rooiis each aud water keys
i3So st. $ e. Lent, $40 per month each 4. D.
81 HI. As La ave- oc2a-6t
EOR RENT-A GROOM BRICK HOUSE, OF; x
- St a; W. water. gas and lstrobe. henf, $50 APP
EoR RENT-l445 PIERCE PLACE Nv: A DE-
L sirabe modern improved brick Der month. s3o.
49,. CAiMOOD GAill.ETT,
oc2.-a 18th st and " \. ave.
EoR RENT FURNISHED SIX TO EIGHT
Icons ior honseSeeIinx or wond rent en.ir. iur
after 4 ?. IN. at i229 st. NV. oco4-6t:
E0R RENT ILLS -, 1874 $ wall.ch Place.
2eos l4tn st. sr and b. 90 &c Patterson ne. 6r.
$50 Va ave sw, ar -. 20 21Qi 81. Ar %
oce6-3t RUST HUNGERFoRD. ga 14th st.
Tor RENT-BY r. o. HoLTZaIAN. REAL rs.
L tate aud Insurance BROKER. 10Th 4 u v.
HOUSES
ela st tAarnis ooo s s3, Fem ave. Ar. $40
l;:S :. NV, Ior ......l9 ial3 Pa ave. 5r.
1856 St NV IL. Is 1874 ! s ee =
olu l4th nv. l.r. 90 l.US Pa ave.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Circle. i.r....s $500 I'D ave near I'd. 4,'.i2y
lafayette scr. ~. 20 VI mr. \, l2r. lid di
i3i1 .t NV -. So to sso Eiegant room. m sun
20 ,I3 r. ave. A.. 6uldlig." nreproof. :
asO Ia siU to 10 t;eain :rom 40 " SiOJ
S3S + st........... u and eacu-
STABLES.
1912 ave trear,. $50 laos st trear).
ocaS R.o.HoITzMAS. lc,l.pdF ...n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Spanish fever has broken out among the
cattle in the Cincinnati stock yards The rem
edy u saving on the horns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-oNE LAkuE OR Two SMALLER
w communicating rooms on first or second hoor !;
furnished or in vicinity OF Capitol Park
Address L., 14O u 81. n. Q. It,
WANTED-BY ELDERLY COUPLE. ONE LARGE
w two medium-szedr rooms with board; Capitol
Hill and south front preierred state location and
terms Address ILLINOIS, 3Ol NJ st. oc27-;.t'
WANTkD-FOR THE WINTER. A HEATED
w furnished room, centrally situated where privacy
and freedom is assured. Address, with terms, Miss
Il. OLIVER. CnyP.O oc2, 81
NVANTED-LARGE CD OR 3D-STURY WELL
w furnished front room and board in private
family Tor gent and wife, between 9th and 10th and
H and NJ sts. state terms. Address @. L. star
ONCE. u'il
WANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFURNIsHED
w second floor rooms by Nov. for housekeeping by
young couple. bet, and w and 4th aud 10Th sts
rent reasonable; .erences exchanged Address
PERMANENT X Y, star office. oc.24 it
WANTED By A WIDOW LADY. ROOM AND
w board in quiet. respectable family terms must
be moderate. Address, stating terms, W. L W., Star
office Oc24r3ts
NEANTED-ROOMS, FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
w nished. in all parts OF the city, place your rooms
in hands; the quickest place to secure desirable
roomers; established 1885. SHACkLEkORD'S
AGENCY, AS l1th st. NV. ocx26t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

yAx H0gIzx's coooA-Ths Ori.Ira,, nvs; solnb.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

e s3 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Threestory AMI basement brck dwelling. containing
10 rooEs bath rooms. and latrobes all Inn
provements aud house m good
Apply THOS. j. EISHEn Co.
oc266t 1.S24 L ST. n. W.
EOR RENT-FURNISHLD HOUSE; IN GOOD
L repair one b ock from Capitol; go SO per
month. Address ADAMS, Star office. oc.t-:3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

STABLES.
IN square bounded by Mass and =, and 18th
In square bounded by ruth and 2lst and l. and M
''-.----
In squsre bounded by Conn and lsth and
BULLE TINS GAN BT OBI IiNTp AT ,,i;T 81, ~
flCE. IhEsE moi Es CAN BE lNsPECILD
ONLA bA tthAlis fkOA OUR OfFlCE
HILL A JOHNSTON
ocl0-e. tu.th lbs PennA ave M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-FoR GOOD. kELIABLE TENANTS
w houses TO rent from 420 TO ESQ per month.
Owners would do well to caii and leave list aud
description OF samf.
oe:,7-3t' CHAs- a. EMACK. 9os ct. NV.
WANTED-T0 PURCHASE FOE CASH HOUSES
w IRON II. JOO TO s.. 200; ullst b. well rented.
oc-2-lw ACkEk 4 CADSBY. l1Oo 81. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

EOR RENT-UNFURNl
l. The Clarendon Hotel,
n Y ave and l1tn st
NV. sOr. &GJ
The Imperial Hotel. Pa
ave bet 18th and l4th
NV. CIR. SO
olO 11th II NV. Tor and
= large halls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

|, OK RENT-lOls CONN. AVE. CONTAINING II
rooms and two baths; very convenient y and CEN
tray located: METROPOLITAN street in front OF
the house good location a doctor or Lsnt.s;. IN
long lease wiz be tered Tor sore PURPOSES n ssr1d
Rent, II used Tor dwelling, sSs JJ PER month.
hill 4 JOHNSTON.
Oc24-.G 1.SIi Peuna. w