davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THE DAVIS MILLIONS,
A New Move in the Litigation for the b
Estate.

A New Move In the Litigation for the Big
Estate.
Just about o'clock last evening Thomas
Jefferson Davis, the natural son of A. ]. Davis,
the deceased millionaire whose enormous es-
tate is now in litigation among the heirs, ap-
peared al the Office of the county clerk in Butte.
Mont, in company with r. ]. Davis and H. A.
McCoyd, and asked that document which
was presented be filed forthwith. The docu-
ment is as follows:
Il, Thos. J. Davis, Of Selma. Van Buren,
county. Iowa, in consideration Of a contract
made with II. A. McCoyd Of Fairfield, Iowa, to
act as my attorney for the recovery of my
rights as the son of Andrew J. Davis, deceased,
and to assist me in procuring the necessary
means to prosecute the same and to secure him
(McCoydD in his interests, as stipulated in the
contract made with him, to wit: The one nalf
of all sums which may be received in any man
ner from said estate, do hereby sell and assign
and transfer to said H. A. McCoyd all nv
rights. title and interesi in and TO said estate
including real estate. mortgage, bonds stock
and chattels Of all kinds, and authorize and
empower him to act for me in any and all
courts, said McCoyd to account to me accord
ing TO the terms OF the contract"
The document IL signed L. j. Davis Selma
Iowa, March %. 1880. and witnessed by ). H.
Smith. The signature is acknowledged before
). &. McCoyd, notary public, in due form and
the clerk Of Jefferson county attests to McCoyd
being duly appointed notary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
FAMILY DAYS at River View commence Satur-
day, July IL. Tickets Zoe. See ad


Four Hundred thousand Immigrants
The annual immigration report for the year
ending June 80. 1891. was published in New
York The number Of immigrants landed dur
ing the year was 4o5. 66i the chief countries
contributing being Germany. 1852; Italy,
s0.1I6; ireland, 81, 42i: Russia. 33 504: Sweden,
29.4i5: England, with Scotland and Wales,
1859; Austria, 26.539; Hungary. ID. ABB; Po-
land. 2i.256; Norway, 1882; Denmark, 9,043;
Bohemia. s.4ss.
Only Is, go Of the immigrants went to the
southern states, and. of this number Texas re-
eeiyed M and Mississippi 5,0l3. The eastern
aud midland states received the lions share as
follows: New York, 69.sil: Pennsylvania. S.
5l7; New Jersey. 1859. MassaeLusetti. II. 37s;
Connecticut, 1919 Only $50 wen. to Arizon 4
and f01 10 North Carolina.
Of the western states Illinois received 81 40;
Michigan. 1854; Minnesota. s6i5. Wisconsin,
SAD; California. 6.90l. ami Iowa. 1881
The occupations most largely represented
were ss follows, Laborers. l55. $50; farmers.
40.tis. tsiiors. s.6i2: miners $50: shoemakers,
5.fOl; carpenters. 3.isi; blacksmiths 237l;
butchers. 2,i36, pedd.ers, 2.sl3, and bakers,
= 40.
During the year sol cases we're debarret
froIa landing. 30l contract laborer- sent back
and 80 we're allowed 10 land after furnishing
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

From the New York Times.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner Of Wisconsin
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He
had just returned from Europe.
II heard little talk abroad about immigra-
ton questions or the laws that govern immi-
grafton to this country" the ex-senator said.
1T occurs to me that the commission which
has just gone abroad to investigate the subject
Of immigration could have accomplished more
satisfactory results if their appointments had
not been made public and the object of their
visit bad been kept quiet.
II have just heard Of the death of ex-senator
Mcdonald of Indiana and was panied by the
news" Mr.. Spooner said. Il knew him very
well. He was genial democratic man, who
| always had the courage of his convictions
MIR. Spooner said he had seen many promi-
nent Americans abroad. Among them was j.
s. Clarkson, who would probably return to thii
country late in July or early in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
SENATOR EDMUNDs' SUCCESSOR.
Opinions That He Cannot BE Chosen by thu
Special Session of the Legislature.

Special to the New York Tribune.
MONTPELIER, W., July 9.-The proposed
special session Of the Vermont legislature which
viii be convened by Gov. Page at the capital
August IS has created some discussion as to
whether q successor to Senator George F. Ed
munds can legally be elected by the general as
sembly at the extra session Some politicians,
including Col George ". Hooker of Brattle-
boro, have expressed the opinion that q va
cancy in the senatorial Office exists by reason
of senator Edmunds' resignation and that the
legislature at the extra session can and will
choose his successor. Ii will be remembered
thai the Vermont Senator rendered his resigna-
ton to Gov. Page to take effect November l.
Gov. Page said that there could be no need
Of an election until there Is vacancy, and there
vas surely no vacancy until the resignation of
Senator Edmunds took effect
Senator Edmunds was also interviewed on the
subject He said: Unless the Senate reverses
the Constitution and Its own previous deter
limitations any meeting of the legislature before
November cannot elect any one to succeed me-
because the Constitution of the United States
allows q legislature or a governor to ill only
vacancy that actually exists at the very time Of
their action"
IL case the legislature should fail to elect
Senator IN August, as now seems probable. Gov.
Page will Ill, after November /. the then exist
ing vacancy. The person appointed will serve
until the regular session of the legislature in
October, 1892. when the legislature elected in
the September preceding will choose a Senator
for :he unexpired term ending March 4, 1898,
and also elect a Senator for the full term Of SIX
years beginning March 4, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
HER LOST son RECOVERED.
Frank Woosley. After Many Year, Absenc
Returns to His Mothers Home.

Frank Woosley, After Many Years' Absence,
Returns to His Mothers Home.
Frank Woosley Of South Charleston, Ohio.
who for fourteen years was mourned as dead by
bis mother and other relatives. yesterday told
his story. partially under compulsion.
Ii will be remembered that in 1877 he disap-
peared suddenly and mysteriously from Fort
Griffin. Tex. while associated in the cattle busi-
ness with his cousin. James A. Brock
Brock WAS accused Of murder and was three
times in court charged with that crime. He
was finally acquitted. but not until he had been
In extreme danger Of being lynched by the
rough border men.
A few days ago Woosley, for whom rewards
sggregating 5000 were offered, was found
after persistent search by detectives at Benton.
Ark. where he had married and gone into the
cracker business Brock spent &c. COO In locat-
ing his cousin. Detectives having been refused
the reward offered have begun proceedings for
that amount
Woosley's relatives have secured T. J. Pringle
Of Springfield, Ohio. rs their attorney. Woosley
told his story to Pringle and it Is in brief that
while making the annual round out on the
Texas plains he became separated from his
companions and thinks that he must have been
sunstruck. as he wandered aimlessly around.
Anyway he lost his reason and for over year
has no remembrance Of what happened.
When he awoke, mentally he was at Jewett,
Tex, and his horse was gone he knows not
where. He gradually drifted to Benton and
was ashamed to write to his relatives who at
him with large sums of money. His residence
at Benton was discovered by accident. His
mother is worth Sl0O, 900 and the meeting be-
tween her and her son was very affecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

He Says That the People Of Tennessee are
for Free Coinage.

for Free Coinage.
From the New York Times. Today.
Senator Isham G.. Harris Of Tennessee IL at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel He said to a Times re-
porter yesterday that he had been 30 little in
his own state of late that he did not feel COM
petent to give an exact statement Of the politi-
cal situation there or to say accurately what
were the sentiments of the people and the lead
ers ON the leading topics of interest
Whom do the democrats favor as the next
presidential candidate?" he was asked.
Il believe" he said, that the rank and file
of the party is strongly welded to s1-President
Cleveland For myself, believe him to be an
able and honest man and sound on all demo-
cratic doctrines save the one question Of the
free coinage of silver.
senator Harris said tina. the situation in his
tate was such that it was difficult to say what
the strength Of the Farmers Alliance would be
in election. The present governor. Mr..
Buchanan, he said. was at the time OF his nomi-
nation the president Of the Farmers Alliance,
but he was also a democrat. who had been for
years consistent in his position on all the doc
trinss OF the democratic party. He had been
nominated at a convention called by the demo-
cratic state central committee. Many OF the
democratic leaders would have preferred the
nomination Of another man. but the alliance
members in the convention had been able to
control the nominations. The alliance had not,
however. influenced the platform Of that con-
vsntion, and the governor had been elected on
Q sound democratic platform Since his cleo
tion Gov. Buchanan had appointed TO the more
important offices democrats. some members OF
the alliance and some not He had not de-
clared himself for or against the third party
movement started at Cincinnati. so that 1t
vas hard TO say just what was the strength OF
the alliance sentiment, judged by the course OF
the governor.
If the alliance dominates a ticket" Senator
Harris said. lit may be set down as certain
that there viii be three tickets in the field and
with the support which the alliance will draw
from the democratic party q republican gov
srnor might be elected"
senator Harris said that he believed that the
people of mis- state were in favor of the free
coinage Of silver. They did not fear that its
free coinage would drive geld out OF the couu-
try and they believed that the restoration of
silver would be OF ben fit TO the people.
Mr.. Harris is a member of the Senate commit
tee on rules He was asked if it were proba-
bic that the rules would be changed TO allow
the closing Of debate by moving the previous
question.
Il do not think that it will be DONE" he
answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Results of YESTERDAY. Racing

AfGioueester First race, ! fnrlongs Tenahy,
j; Lizzie Fonso. 2: Woodburn. g. Time. I37k
Second race, = mile. Carmine, !: Roy, 2; York
shire Lass. 3. Time, I.09@3. Third race. =.
mile. Can't Tell. 1; TheOdoSius, 2, Lancaster, g.
Time I-S6- Fourth race. Al. furlongs, Apo
ms;toS. i: Salisbury. 2: Young Grace. B. Time,
81 Fifth race. mile King Grab, l. Retrieve,
?; Defsulter. 3. Time. I-4s. Sixth race. IL
miles. Jack Bachelor, /; Salute =; Edward f., 8.
Time, 2-05.
/; FariEe, 2; Hispania. 5. fine, I.0i. Second
3. Time, la. Third race. IL miles. yirse
dor, l. Dan Chief, 2: Blackburn. g. lime.
1-SIsf. Fourth race. y miles. Marion G.. i:
santiago, q; Whitney. 5. Time, I.55. Filth
race, mlle-Heats; First heat Trust, l: At
ucus, =; Bob Forsyth. ). Time "A Second
heat, Trust, 1. Bob Forsyth 2. Atticus. 3. Time.
Las Sixth race, & mile, Nellie Pearl, /; Irish
Chief, 2; {, l. Brown. 8. Time. lO3J.
At Jerome Park-fIrst race, seven-eighths
mile. Chesapeake, l; Pagan, 2. Endurer. 3. Time.
LIZ. Second race. six furlongs, Fremont 1,
DR.. Wilcox. 2; Rolfe, 3. Time. 40. Third
rare, one and one-quarter miles. Nellie Bly. i:
Kilieer. 2; Reckon, s. Time, 2i6l4 Foarth
race, one and one-eighth miles. Strathmeath
]; Ben Kingsbury, 2; Warpath. 8. Time, 2O2'
Fifth race, one mile, Long Dance. 1; yar,iee
race. hve-eighths mile, Rex. l.; Lima, 2; Nor
wood. s. Time. los. seventh race, five
eighths mile, Clara, /; Exotic, 2. Herald, s.
Time, 1855
At Brighton Beach-First race. six furlongs
Beck, 1; Sir Launcelot, 2; Sam Morse. 8. Time
lis. Second race. fve-eighths mile, Bitten,
Bella d.. 2; Flattery, 8. Time, LOS. Third
race, seven-eighths mile. stryke, 1: King
Hszem. 2; Lettoon. 3. Time. l.3lil. Fourtf
rhre, hve-eighths mile, Luray. /: Vintage
"a. G..l4 n \ A1aF
Fifth race. three-quarters mile, Ashcrsft,
Zoriing. 2, Count Third, 5. Time, LIS. Sixth
race, nve-eighths mile, Graduate, 1; Rosa II.
2; Annie O.. 5. Time. l04l<. Seventh race
one and one-sixteenth miles. Rambler, 1; Out
bound, 2; Lepanto. 8. Time, l.5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
In a Race Against Time.

George W. Powell, q prominent lumber mer-
chant of Atchison. Kan, passed through Kan
sas City yesterday on special train, consisting
OF one coach and an engine, over the Fort Scott
and Memphis road. He is bound on . race
against time for Jefferson, Tex, to save certain
firms from ruin. He pays 900 for the train.
which viii travel At the rate of sixty miles an
hour. IL he arrives at Jefferson before the
close OF banking hours today and afixes his
signature to a check he will save the JEFFERSON
Lumber Company, the Jefferson woolen mills
and j. II. Bernis from financial disaster. al
Hoxie. Ark, he will take q special train over
the Iron Mountain TO Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
The Middle states Regatta.

The officers in charge of the regatta for the
championship of the middle states at Newark,
N. j., have decided to have all the events, in
Guiding trial heats. on Saturday. The program
had been 70 have the trial heats on Friday and
the finals on Saturday, but the officials believe
that by starting promptly at .. m. on Satur-
day and running off an event eech succeeding
half hour they can complete the program be-
fore dark Capt. Van Roden of the Atalan tas
has been Obliged to resign as judge OF the
course and ]. Z. Murphy Of the Institute Club
Of Newark has been appointed in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
IT'S SAID CAMPBELL WILL DECLINE.
According to Intimate Friends He VIII Not
Take y denomination.

Chicago Tribune special from Cincinnati,
Ohio, says: Gov. Campbell will be renomi-
mated at Cleveland next week beyond all ques-
ton He has secured more than enough dele
gates to accomplish this result. Then. accord
ing to the statement of one of bis most init
mate friends, he will make sacrifice OF him.
self, and in the interest of peace and har-
mony'' decline the honor. This project was
agreed on in New York at conference of
Campbelrs friends within the last four or five
days. and the man who was deputized to make
the necessary arrangements for the dicker ar
rived in Cincinnati Wednesday night. II looks
as ii the arrangement would be a go. If it
should Gov. Campbell will play for higher
stakes than the govsrnorship of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

$50 To ATLANTIC CRY AND RETURN VIA
EOiaL Bite LINZ 3.j0.-Speciai train from
Il. and U. station. Washington. at 4 o o'clock
saturday. July IL. Pullman parlor car at
tached. Hall an hour for supper at b. ami o.
depot Philadelphia Specian train will leave
Auantie City on return trip at 5 p. H. Sunday.
IitAst- al>o valid on al regular trains return
ing Monday-Asirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Riahop Dxsnger Very III.

Right Rev. Josef Dwenger, bishop Of the
Fort Wayne Qndiana) diocese Of the Catho-
lie church, u very low and has been given
up BY the attending Physicians. Bishop
Dwengsr suffers from heart disease and the end
ID liable to come any moment. At his own re-
quest the rite Of extreme JUNCTION was admins
tered to the dying prelats Tuesday evening.
Bashop Dwenger was consecrated bishop Of
Fort Wayne April 4, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

At Wednesday evenings session Of the vir-
ginia Higher Education Association at Virginia
Beach the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, W. W. Smith;
vice presidents, r. L. Carne and J. NJ. Garrett;
treasurer, J. b. Henneman; secretary, w. G..
Burrus. recording secretary, ]. L. Hall; audi
tor, H. C. Brock: executive council. W. W.
Smith, J. A. Quarles. W. G. Brown, Ormond
Stone, T. J. Stubs, R. B. Smithey, F. P. Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

LOR SAIL
Til following pieces Of property within 2 mil<s
Of Washington city. in healthy locations rood water,
excellent suburban homes those in city
and DESIRING 70 live short distance IN the cOuntr,
Why rush on 10 the crowded aud not resorts
when you can buy country nome n.ar Washing
ton 80 cheap and on such easy terms, A s-rooIn
house, 70 acre., excellent shade. near station ESQ
cash balan $50 month. New 9-room house and
lots at r. r. station, sl.aOo, eiOo cash. balance
go per month. New s-roUin house, stables shade,
2s acres, $500: cash. - acres. large manson.
hns original and ornamental shade tre~s, ercerut
water. magnlncent view of city aud river,
1850; - cash acres. beautiful view. s.sso
Per acre. acres, heautiiul view Of city
view e26 per acre. "A scres At ESQ - ARES al ssi
10 acres at $40 per - 500 Der acre ID
acres new broom house. shade. s2oO Is-r scre; hi
Broom house. large grove. splendid garden
land elD per acre lS3 acres. lArge mansion,
lent shade water and view rl5O per acre, % ares,
large house, good shade and water. sso per arre
ssres for e2O per acre. one-aore lots. $500 Jer
acre building lots oDNsoO and JOnfoo. from to
10 cents foot Also large trsct very the CITY.
suitable for subdivision, well uAny STOCK dairy
and garden farms near the city. send for large mag
OF tue county around Washington. showing roads,
subdlyisions: dirsstions. a. Map With larss st 81
property sent free ON Application. People taken 10
view properly without charge. Also several suburban
plsces Tor rent Before purchasing cal and
see JAMES h. CLIME>Ts.
l3sl ~. n ~,
iye-d Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

VIM. Hobbs quarrsled with IN unknown man
in New York Wednesday night, during which he
the right eye. At the hospital his injuries we're
pronounced probably fatal. % II was thought
the point OF the umbrella had entered lii
brain.
The Csss-stauher Cracker Company Of Phils-
IS cents on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Street Car stables Burned.

Fire broke out about IA o'clock Wednesday in
the 9Th avenue car stables at 9th avenue and
43d street, New York. Three alarms were
sent out, but the fire gained hsadwsy so rapidly
that fourth alarm was sent out for further
assistance. The fire caused . loss of about
go, 900, fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10


Special Treasury Agent Moore returned yes
ssrdAy 10 San Antonio from II PAso, where he
has been investigating the accounts and char
acter Of Frank b. Clark, collector Of customs
for that port Col Moore has recommended
Clark's removal on the ground Of immoral con-
dact and neglect Of business. His accounts are
e. right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LNoh sALE-s2. 500 WILL PURCHASE A VERY
Il comfortable dwelling with outbuIdiilsTs ana ATE
Of ground convenient to station Met branch X X
near the city easy tsrlals- Apply MhCkOff q
GAHII.i-. $40 81. W. lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

pINERDALE PARK-HE HAVE JUST FINISHED
another lot OF pretty cottages which be
bought on easy monthly IA. nients. J. A Blu MON,
Manager. koom .. lOuS st.n.w- Jyt.-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

situated in the csntsr Of the bss business portion OF
es term. n y fno e sa e. Of
jy7ls liza q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
WANTED--HOUSES,
WANTED-ROOMS.

MANILD- THEEE UNFCRNfsHED Rooms ON
w "a floor OF two on I'd floor and Sd floor,
with use of bath, for light housekeeping by a widow
and two sons. lent must be moderate. Between q
suited; facing south references exchanged.
Ans wer 735 18th W. 1yl03t-
WANTED TO RENT BY THE MIDDLE OF
w ADJUST or LIST Sept. in a refined private family
for family OF adults three sree unfinished rooms:
two must be I'd floor communicating. bet 18th and
10th SITS, II and .. Permnnent II suited Best Of
references given and required. Address FAMILi.
Star office, stating terms. with ful particulars IylOt'
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, ROOM AND
w board III private family bet 9th and 18th oIii
and o SITS. permanent II suited references
changed. Address n. A, star office. iylD2t'
WANTED OFFICE WITH FRONT WINDOW ;
w located between Pa. and H st. and between
9th and 10th sts second floor. state price
Address A. and L.. Room 30. Corcoran building jyg,t'
WANTED FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping, between and L and 9Th and
10th Sta W.. Tor tall and winter. j. W. N, Star
office jyS-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

For . iuiI nst appiy wEsCOTT WILCOX
IVA 1907 Pennsylynnin ave- -
Tor RENT-20ls PORTNEE PLACE, ONE OF
\ those niee little homes; six rooms and bath; hand
solney pspered, concrete cellar; whole house heated
by isIrobes and RANGE; rent. S21.oO. THEOD FRIE-
bus. IAN st. NV. jes.-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
FOR RENT-FLATS,

kOR RENT-St&-ROuM FLAT. HANDSOMELY
4 FURNISHED; east. south, west exposure; adults
ohiy terms fair: references exchanged. $40 9th ST.
n. iylO-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
FOR RENT--HOUSES


IGOR RENT 1-RooM BRICK HoUsE WITH
Il modern improvements. 1873 kinemsn place. bet. p
and O. 18th and f4th SITS. n. Vi. Apply TO JtlHN +.
ohEEN. lII0 Y ST nv. HlO-lIn
lNOR RENT-FAMIIY LEAVING CITY FOR sun.
mer will house in desirable location north
west reseryinr three sleeping chambers nominal
rent and care of chambers reserved AT once N,esre
E'oR RENT -s24 ST. Sc. BAY-wINDow
brick; seven rooms closets mod iGips arre Gel
lar sonth front; desirable neishborhood. Apply at
SSS next IoorI. iyl0-'-t'
L'OR RENT-EIGHT-ROOW BATH AND CELLAR
tower house. 1S4S Lsrch t5th) St. lie Droft PARK
all improvements. convenient 10 two lines Of cars
Inquire at 1913 n. ave. NV. IT
I'OR RENT-NEw COTTAGE. 18Th ST. NJ
Il between and :; rooms. bath. hot and cold
water; range gas. latrobe concerted cellar;
lent to cars and herd,cs al. 20 per month EASTER
DAl MALIERf. PACING building, ga 81. NV.
tyi0n 4
EOR RENT-TwO NEW FOUR-RooM HOUSES
= sley. rear OF 7th St extended bet. Polaeroy and
Trunbull, water and sewerage, e1O. 40 Per month.
Apply ll4O 18th 81. nv. Yl0-:G'
LoR RENT HOUSE i52S o ST. NV. ALSO FIAT
L. l502 l4th st. NV. Apply 10 J. J. sHEDD, 1907
Rhode Island ave. !yl0;sn
DOR RENT 81 MARYLAND AVE NM. -
story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and all mod. inIps
near cars market and schools opposite large public
park IN excellent order. sWokhsTkDI Brad
Lr0R RENT-24I4 X ST. NV. NEW BAY-WIN-
dow brick; all mod imps. open IRE place and FUR
mace heat no base Hent SO. Key at A. CoUMBE'S.
14Io New YORK ave ly1U-1'
EoR RENT-NINE-ROoM HOUSE; ALL MOD
ern IMPROVEMENTS bath rooms, cellar; newly pa
ave. n. W. Apply 1882 Eth st. iyIo-a'
EOR RENT-A LARGE HOUSE IN SECLUDED
i locstlon suitable fog club or similar purposes.
Address W. T., Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
FOR RENT-STORES.

L'OR RENT SNO. AMBLEk SMITH. ATTORNEY
at law, rooms IA and l4h Central National Bank,
'th ST. and pennsylvania ave. will rent desk
notary public stenogra pher. jylll;ts
EOR RENT TWO OFFICE ROOMS SECOND
floor, oil Eth ST.. half square from ST. gas and
water; suitable fol- dentist light house keeping
rent. xl3 key on premises. Apply to wkSCOTT 4
WILCOX, 1917 Pa. ave. iy9-}t
EOR hENT-O OFFICES ANIeFURNISHED ROOMS
TO prompt tenants on terms to suit. 1871 st.
H.. Front rooms.
je25-lm WM. F. HOFFMAN. 1891 Fn.w.