davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
BAvARIA'S MAD KING.
His Latest Mania Finds Expression
in Efforts to Shoot His
Attendants.
Last Year He Wanted to Light
Cigars at the Eyos Of
His Friends.
Otto's Place of Confinement " Dream of
E~oauty-How Ho Brings His Doc
tors to Submission.

Every year the insane king of Bavaria
has q new fancy, each ono usually moro
murderous than the last, says the New York
Journal.
This year the poor monarch's mania has
taken the form of a passion fos shooting at
his attendants. He aims imaginary guns
at the gentlemen who live in the palace
with him, and is greatly astonished because
they do not fall down dead.
If they wish to hunor him and to make
him quite happy they fall down as if dead,
but they take care to jump up if he APP
he might do.
This unhappy king, who cages az little
for his sovereignty as for the cigar he
smokes, is not allowed to have a real gun or
real fire arms Of any description. He would
DO altogether too much damage with them.
But he has u musket made of wood, which
he shoulders as he struts about the terraces
OF the gardens, and as soon as any one ap-
pears he tnkes aim with his wooden wearon
and says bang! He thinks he has killed
ono of his enemies and is immensely de-
lighted.
Last year one of his Authorizations was
that he must llaht his cigars at tho lips and
cheeka OF his attendant gentlemen. As he
Is q great smoker and was p, city constantly
in demand of a light the annoyance became
Rerious. To have 4 cifa ar thrust into ones
ewes is not pleasant. The medical attend
ants put their heads together and began to
subdue the King by privation.
Like MANY persons deficient in reason,
the king is extrayagahtiy fond of the pleas
ures of the table. The physicians take aG-
vantage of this. Ono dav the king found
that he was deprived of his usual allowance
of champagne.
He fumed, fretted. threatened and in
quired who had dared to take SO great Il
liberty. He was told it had been done be-
cause he had injured one of his companions
by thrustlng n cigar into hia eye. This was
wrong, and he was to be punished. Kings
who did wrong ought to be humble under
punishment.
King Otto seemed to comprehend this.
tie promised to ask for Il light when he
wanted one, instead of seeking it in the
champagne restored than he began tho old
trick again. Then he was cut off from both
champagne and dessert, and, since this did
not cure him, cigars were tabooed. This
1inlshed the conquest, and he became rea-
honsble for q few weeks.
k1ng Otto's palace, where no has lived
ever since his boyhood Che IL now in his
4ith year., IL in n secluded part of the ex-
qihisite mountain region not very far from
Alunioh. 1t il surrounded with II high
wall, and 1t IL said that many of the people
OF tho neighburhood think that il ia a pri-
vate nsyluln. and have no idea that their
king IL confined there.
within II Is a dream of beauty. While
King Ludwig lived he was fond OF lavish
ing money upon hia unfortunate brothers.
domain. There are beautiful gardens, cool
lrrrhcas like those Oh the islands in tho
ita!lan laLes-stone stairwnva leading to
bowers covered with vinos. Conservatories
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

PJ- ASERS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
TIL
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Veetibuled Drsv:r.
Room Shoppers Dining Cars and Coaches u
lstest design, batween Chicago AMI Milwankes
and 81. Paul and Minneapolis
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestihuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Ccaches Il
latest design, between Chicago and Milwsnksa
and Ashland and uu.uth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Roon.
and toionlss Shoppers viz the Northern Pauihc
haliroSd between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from gsstsrn, Yfrx.
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin polntHE-
fording uneGualled service to and from Wauae-
sIs, Fond au Lac. !oshkosh, Ian Claire. Hurley,
Wis, and Iropwood and Bssscm, n, Mich.
For t,ckets, sleeping-car roB ,~rvatiuu, time ia
bies and other information, apply to agents Of
the limo, or to ticket agents anywhere iM the
Unltei Stntos or ianaaa-
{: Il. Aipslie, Gem MSnagor, Milwaukee, Wis.
j. Nj. Hannaiord, General Traffic MSnaEec.
st, Pxnl. Miun.
h. C.. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee,; wis.
Louis Eckstoin. Asst, 9enl Pass r Ag't.,
Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
What n Noted Physician Says.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.

w. T. WlAuOW:
Dear Sir--As you requested ] have exam
ined the formula of your toilet preparation
called "ltobertine." can assure Won that
tho ingredients are both bland and harm
less, and that tho compound would form an
excellent application in irritnted oondi-
tons of tho skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN, Nj. u.
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lege aud p. A. Surgeon. U. =, Nj. II. s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
Il

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, p~ostotfice
on July 8. 1891. In calling for them please
say advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
TEE MANT

A. M. Hotter, Capitalist, Helena.
Divide Musn, Violnist, New York City.
Z. d. Edgerton, President of Second National Bank, Helena.
George H. Hill, Asst. Cashier of First National Bank, Helena.
VIM. Nelson, Jr, Merchant, New York City.
VIM reacy, Physician, Helena.
Robert Sale Hill, Broker, Tacoma, Wash.
Chas. Snedaker, Conductor, N. P. r. r.
Chas. B. Garrett, Alderman, Helena.
John Mcguire, Theatrical Manager, Montana.
Capt. J. V. Stafford, Stockraser, Montana.
?. ?. Pardlian, Jeweler, Helena.
Ike Hensley, Mine Owner, Castle.
Duncan Hunter, Capitalist, Helena.
Allan H. Paine, Banker. Casselton, North Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
oENTLEMEN's I S

GENTLE.
Anderson, Charles
Banfll, G. w.
Bondo, Martin John
son
Brandt, John
Brown, H. @.
Buchanan. G. F.
sBuckey, DIR. Haray
Burger, j.
Byrn, Patrick
Calvert, Il. E.
Case, Frank G.
Clevaes, Chas. G.
Golfer, A. NJ.
Crowley, Dan
Dalton, j. w.
Dennis. l.. -.
Doron, John
Douglas. F. II.
Earl, Burnsy
Elnbody, b. f. ....
Ford, Fred j.
Friebis, Joseph
Gebson, John G.
Gordon. john
Graham. Charles
Green, A. q.
Haltman, Hans A.
Hartman, w. X.
Hastings. +. w.
Hlllmantel. DIR. j.
Holt, Charlie
jackson, N. A.
Johnson, Sam ......
Johns IN, Andrew
Johnson, Peter
Josefson. Andra
kleinen, Mr..
Lawyer, Lewis
Lavelle, Hercules
Linman. Enid
MacKay, George
Markle, k
Martin, Chas.
Mattingly, Jno. G. {:
Meeker, Geo. (2)
Moran, Frank ca
Montana Inv. Co.
Monroe, Louis
Myer, X. L.
Mcdonald, d. j.
Mclaughlin. Oscar
Nancnrrow. II. T..
Nelson, S, p.
Nicoles, w. ID. (2)
Noys, Horris
Pace, JAS.
Patterson, i. II. DR..
Price, sam,
Purcell, Geo.
Reed. ID. b.
Ritter, Andrew
Ross, Fete
Scheeper. Il. G.
Schua, William
Shartf, John
Shea, Fat
Shultz. Frank
Simmons, b. +. (2)
Smith, j. CD
sSt,pes, j. j.
Swaby, Henry
Neazie. A. IL.
Waddell. b. b.
Walton. A. T..
Warren. David p.
White. l.. G.
Winnet. Scott
%iounenlan, G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

0TTR statements heretofore made in regard
OoAO to this land, that the title was perfect,
have been indicated by the result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

filled with tho wealth torn from tropical
forests. 1t is q residence fit for a sane
king, and for an insane one it makes a mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
EDWIN FORRESr'S WIDOW DEAD.
80 Years Since She Was Divorced and Is
Since the O'Connor Controversy

80 Years Since She Was Divorced and Is
Since the O'Connor Controversy.
Catharine n. Sinclair. the widow of Edwin
Forrest, the tragedian. died On June IS, in New
York, where she had been living with the
family of Henry Sedley, to whom she was re-
lated. Mrs. Sinclair was seventy-four Years
old. She was buried in the Cemetery at Silver
Mount, S. l.
She was the daughter Of John Sinclair, well
known a vocalist in his day. Forrest mar
ried her in England in 1897, when she was
twenty. She came with him to the United
States at the close of that year.
In lSi9 Forrest discovered a letter signed
'Consuelo among his wife's papers. They
lived together some time after that, but in
May they separated. a promise was made
that neither should tell the cause of the sepa-
ration.
Forrest heard that his wife had broken her
word, and he wrote to her repeating the ac-
cusation of infidelity. The matter was finally
brought into court. exciting the greatest in
terest throughout the country. Charles
OConnor appeared for Mrs. Forrest. The
writer of the "Consuelo' letter, George jamie
son, an actor, was correspondent. On January
"a, 1852, after long and exciting trial, the
jury brought in verdict for Mrs Forrest
Three thousand dollars year alimony was al
lowed her. Forrest appealed from this verdict
several times without success. 1t was con-
tirmed by the higher courts, and $1,000 a year
was added to the original alimony. Forrest
paid this sum regularly until his death.
Mrs. Forrest went on the stage after the di-
vorce trial. George Vandenhoff was her in
structor. She made her debut at Brougham's
Lyceum, New York. on February %, 1852, when
she played LAZY Iedze in 1.-The School for
Scandal and made hit She attempted other
important roles.
Charles O'Connor aud Mrs. Forrest, or friends
Of hers, had a controversy in 1876 in regard to
the lawyer part in the divorce trial. Charges
were made against him by her, but after an ex-
animation the Bar Association indicated Mr..
OConnor. Theinvestigating committee found
on May 81. 1876, that there was no evidence
that Mr.. O Common had become counsel for Mrs.
Forrest with the understanding that his SER
vices were to be gratuitous that he did not
permit the public to continue under the false
Impression that he had agreed to take the case
without compensation and that the compensa-
| ton he did receive was very moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

Long Branch Is Considerably Interested In
the Question.


Long Branch special, dated yesterday.
says: There is an immense amount Of uncer-
tainty here as to whether there will be racing
at Monmouth Park this year. While awaiting
the decision of the last court which is expected
daily, it is now generally believed that the
managers of the Monmouth Park Association
have reconsidered their determination to
abandon racing here this year, and that the
regular season at the famous course will be in
augurated on Saturday, July 4.
This morning Superintendent Van Keurin
put an entire force Of over 100 men at work
at various points on the track, and every
thing is being put in apple-pie order. The
men set to work some two months ago to grade
and improve the grounds about the stables
have completed their labors, and are now en-
gagged in completing the new three-quarter-
mile track outside OF the main Enclosure of the
association. This track will be devoted exclu-
sively to the exercising Of yearlings. Other
gangs of men are cleaning up the debris around
the grounds. and relaying and widening the
walks leading to the main entrance TO the grand
stand. Senator Blodgett, superintendent OF
the New York and Long Branch Company, still
maintains his customary reticence on the SUBJ
Jeet, and positively refuses to say that there
will or will not be racing this year. At the same
time Mr. Blodgett's men are fixing up the rail-
road tracks leading to the park. Several per-
sons closely identified with Peter DeLacey 8
night against the tracks say that Monmouth
| Park VIII I'LL its own DAYS at its own track
That the officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are certain that there will be racing
at Monmouth is shown by the fact that they
have refused to arrange for an excursion from
Freehold on July IL next on the grounds that
all their spare cars will be in use on that day.
| which was one of the original race dates
bet OF $1,000 to 5000 was made at the
West End Hotel tonight that there would be
racing at Monmouth Park this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A Runaway Which Might Have Proved Sc
rious-SOme General Notes.

A Runaway Which Might Have Proved Sc
rious-Some General Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, June "a, 1891.
The dramatic entertainment given at the
town hall last night by number of the ladies
and gentlemen of this place was attended by
full and fashionable audience. The prepare
tions for this event have been in progress for
some time and nothing was left undone to
make it success in every particular. The ad-
mirable taste displayed in the appointments
and decorations of the stage and hall ELECTED
the warm commentator of all present. The
manner in which the different characters in
the selections were rendered showed careful
training and exhibited rare talent, and the su-
perb toilets of the ladies we're much COM
mended.
The first pieces entitled 1.-The Mouse Trap. +" a
farce in one act, by W. ID. Howells, was put on
the stage with the following cast: Mrs. SO,ae,s
ga young widow engaged to Willis CampbelD.
Mrs. Robert Z. Bradley; Mrs Cur,cen. Mrs,
Nelson; Mrs. Be"is, Miss Mary Hodges; Mrs.
4HiRer. Miss BARTLETT; Mrs. Agnes Roberts. Mrs.
A. j. Almoney: Jane Ga servant, Miss Mason;
Wills Campbell, Mr.. A. J. Almoney.
The second piece, entitled "A Box of Mon
keys, comedy In two acts by Grace L. Fur
Miss. had the following cast Ed,rard Rolst0n Ia
young American and half owner of the Sierra
gold mine). Mr. W. W. Russell; Chanc,,y Ogle-
dtrope (fdistOl's partner and second son of
Lord Doneaster). Mr.. Arthur Peter: Mrs
Ondeqo-Jtones ian admirer of rank. Mrs A. J.
Almoney; Sierra Bengatine cher niece a prairie
rose). Mrs Nelson; LAZY Guieheuue LLond-
poore Tan English Primrose. daughter of the
Earl of Paynaught). Miss Mason
AT the close of the entertainment the wish
was universal that at no distant day the ladies
and gentlemen who had acquitted themselves
IN such a handsome manner would again give
the audience the pleasure of such a happy
evening.
Wesley Smith. a colored man EMPLOYED as a
laborer on the new court house building was
Yesterday stricken with paralysis while at work
He was removed to his home and now lies in a
precarious condition.
Last night about 3 o'clock a horse attached
to a wagon, in which were Mrs. JAS Case of the
neighbOrhood of Trariiah and four children.
became frightened near the fair grounds and
| ran away. throwing ont the occupants of the
wagon and breaking it to pieces. Workmen
| had been engaged during the day in removing
the stone from the pike and piling them on the
side of the road and in the darkness the horse
was driven into this pile of stone. causing him
to run away. In the upsetting of the wagon
the occupants luckily fell upon the soft CLAY
| and were not apparently very badly injured
In the smash-up of the wagon the horse was
badly injured The family was placed in car
riage and sent to their home. S.A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
EXAMINER DREW'S DENIAL,
He Did Not Mislead Bardsley as to the Key
atone Bank,a COndition

In his statement yesterday Bardsley, ex-treas-
urer of Philadelphia, said that it was through
Bank Examiner Drew's plausible statements of
the condition Of the Keystone Bank that he had
been led to deposit money there. He charged
Drew with knowing the banks condition. 1t
was through II. H. Yard that he had loaned
money TO banks.
Bank Examiner Drew was visibly affected
when the news of Bardsley attack on his char
acter was communicated to him. II suppose
this is a thrust at me for calling him liar and
a thief at the meeting Of the investigating COM
mittee recently" said Mr.. Drew.
SWELL when one is exposed to such calumny
az this life is not worth living" he resumed,
after rejecting upon Bardsley's accusation for
a moment 1.-THE charge is without the
shadow of foundation. The allegation that
received from Lucas, Marsh or from anybody
favors On any consideration to screen the bank
is us false as the tongue that gave it utterance.
Shortly after Mr.. Bardsiey became city treas
urer he called upon me and asked me as to the
condition of the Third and Keystone National
Banks. told him that as far as had any
knowledge they were solvent. At the same
time told him would not be the predominant
ing depositor. and that would not select small
banks, by which they would be given character
by large deposits-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
4 Contractor Accused of Running q Young
Grille Say. &c L. BIacknaiL

Grille Say. &c is BIsckmaiI-
sad condition OF affairs exists in the family
of Gustayus Godfree. painter in moderate
circumstance who lives at No. 1907 9th street
northwest. Mr.. Godfree's fourteen-year-old
daughter has IL is stated. been ruined. and
the members Of the family charge Frank p.
Morgan with the crime. Mr.. Morgan is a con-
tractor fcs stone work. He is about forty years
old Snd Is . married man The girls parents
procured . warrant from the Police Court yes
teriSy afternoon. charging the contractor
under the csTual knowledge act. and Detectives
Msttiusly aud Gallsher arrested him. Bail in
the sun, Of i.eco Was given for his appearance
and he was released.
MR. NoRG.S's COUNTER CHARGE.
Mr.. Morgan denies the charge. Messrs.
Cook..and Sutherland are his legal advisers.
Mr. Morgan went TO a magistrates Office yes
terdsy afternoon and procured warrant
against one of the girls parents charging
blaekmai. but the parent was not locked mp.
Mrs Godfree says that she was requested to
she thought an effort would be made to COM
promise the matter. but she saws that such a
thing is not possible.
On the other hand, Mr.. Morgan claims that
Mrs. Godfree has demanded $500 of him, which
he refused to pay.
IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY.
When the case was called to the attention OF
Judge Miller this morning Mr.. Mullowney, the
prosecuting officer. said that he only had three
witnesses in the case and he ready for trial.
Mr.. Sutherland, for the defendant, said he
was not ready. and asked for postponement.
Mr.. Mullowney objected and insisted upon
trial today, the case is only one Of probable
cause. and one in which the defendants wit
nssses cannot be heard in the Police Court
Il insist upon my motion for a continuance"
Continued Mr. Sutherland, who added that Mr..
Morgan had sworn out warrant charging
blackmaiL-
And which promptly nolIe pressed" said
Mr.. Mullowney.
A RENAaX SHAT WAS OBJECTED TO.
"a man ike this, said the prosecuting Of
fcer, docs not deserve much consideration"
Mr.. Sutherland objected to this remark and
the judge said that far Mr.. Morgan was only
charged with the offense; that he had not been
proven guilty.
He confessed to me with his own lips" in
terrupted Mrs Godfree. land for fear i would
forget have written dates in this book.
There's man, she continued, pointing to
Lawyer Sutherland. who tried to defame my
character yesterday"
Il object 20 that said Mr.. Sutherland.
The court finally granted continuance until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
UNION LODGE excursion to Pen Mar.
Golden Cross Elections

At the regular meeting Of Columbia Com
msndery, No. S74. U. o. G. C.. last evening
Noble Commander J. A. Dickinson presided,
and the following officers were elected for the
term beginning July 1: Noble commander, DIR.
Jas A Dickinson; vice noble commander. Mrs
Anna A. Harvey; worthy prelate, Rev. DIR. VI.
n Cornelius; noble keeper of records, Chas. b.
Saver; financial keeper of records, r. Z. Har-
vey; treasurer. Mrs Hattie Z. Dickinson;
worthy herald, Vim. J. Hoffman: wsrder inner
gate. George ]. Mcdonald; warder outer gate
l. u. fArnham; past noble commander. Chas.
l. Lewis, organist. Mrs Hattie p. Dickinson.
Verdict ON the Louisiana Railway Disaster.
The eoroners jury Investigating the cause of
the accident on the Illinois Central railroad at
ssuve station. La. by which six persons were
killed, returned a verdict yesterday charging
r. C. Tenant with gross carelessness in leaving
the switch open and Conductor Isam az an &C.
cessory in the act 'of neglect Both men were
held IN the sum of g, 500 each on the charge Of
RAaslaUghter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

t,uR kENT-II16 kEAUTIf uiLh SIII AID
Il new 3s.ory, bay window. mod imp. 10 rooms
n 3e.l-.Ss
NOR RENT-SMAlL FURNISHED HoTsF FOR
Il the summer; cheap in exchange for hoard
cool location. sSe, A ST. So Jel4-st-
LNOR RENT-NEAT LITTLE s-ROOM BRICK :
Il all mod. inps front and back yrrd; cell
lar bay window s35 per month, 430s h ~. n ". APP
ply ~ 9TH st. n. W. ie.4-Ns
L'oR RENT-:S24 10TH ST. s. f.. PRETTY SIX
Il room brick house and stable Adiress owner. T.
ORN1lLE JOHNSON, 400 Pa. NV. Je24-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LrOR -FIRsT-CLASS OFFICE ROOMS IN
Il the Fleming building. 1919 @ ST., single or COM
municsttns. with every convenience. Apply q Room
IL. lelltiyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO Ok THREE uNfURNIsHED
w communicating rooms. with private bath, in a
new house and private family; convenient to good
BOARDING. house location 18th TO lGtu aud l. to sts
NV; reference. Address LESLIE. Star Office.
je2i-:It'
IA ANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN SNAIL
w room and board IN private family; references
changed. Address, with tull particulars, FREY Ek,
Star office. 1t.
WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, CLERKS,
w July 1, a furnished room between + and and
10th and 18th SITS $l2 to SO; best refer,
given. Address NM. CLARK, Star office It,
WANTED - ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL
w rooms for the storage of furniture; with owners
house preferred. Address, stating and loca-
ton OF rooms, h. NJ. c., Star office. ie:,}-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
WANTED--HOUSES.

IA, ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLOHED
w woman in of the departments the care of
house Tor summer rstciass reference eiIi-
ployer Address u. ii. o.. Star office. tel:i-2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

FUR REN
L'Ok kENr-A VERY DESIRABLE NEW STORE
with large cool cellar; stable; alley in rear
suitable for dry goods. groceries, clothing mixed
stock the locality, :.SiU Bridge St. GEORGETOWN
commands the best country and city trade combined
in this city only go 81 per month.
X. A. PHILLIPS l. SON,
ieI3-14t l4i9 y 3 ave
Tor RENT-STORE AND ROOM, 1903 ST N,
L W. newly fitted up; location uneXeelled for any
mercantile business; all conveniences; gas water,
electric lights. good ventilation large cellar, &c.
rent reasonable to good tenant; will lie leased for
term OF yeaIs TO desirable party Apply to THOM AS
NJ. FIELDS. 404 Louisiana H. jeI:}lm
EoR RENT-WARE HOUSE zoos ST, OPPO-
site Wholesale market. Rent, $40. Can be divided
INTO two stores. Inquire S26t. La. ave. myi92m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

:2304 Wash circle. Tor. $50
iii Green's alley, or. =. g
I244 Union pl............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L'oR sALE-GkoCERY AND PROVISION SURE.
Il doing good business rood chance for Tar room:
reason for selling. leaving city, Zoo ID II. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

DOR RENr-4i6 AND 4iS II ST NJ $40
fOS and 40 9TH st. IL. 40
Ala and 416 9TH st. $50 20
2l3o stevens court. sl2
Apply to JNO. A.. PRESCOTT,
1e2O-st Kellogg building. l410 N. W.
IrOR RENT
Iotu ST. W.. H4b
40 9th st. n. w., IL rooms and bath S:SD
2l23 St H. W. rooms ami bath .............. $40
Second floor Ol2 18th ST., .LJXsBl . ....... $40
je2O6t L. II. BROOKS. 6l6 18th st. n.
LHOR RENT-A VERY ATTRACTIVE I0-RoOM
Il house; beautifully decorated just north of Du-
pont Circle; electric appliances TOR lighting fur
mace heat and open fireplace in reception hall, only
so per month. CHAS. +. BANES,
je..OSf 200 l4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

LNOR RENT ROR THE SUMNER, FURNISHED
l. the Delano place. Mount Pleasant, ten rooms and
stable with OF ground beautifully Guilt
waited the pretiest place the village. Only $50 per
month. BRICE & LIPSCOMB els 18th st. jel.,-6t