davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
AN ATHLETE ARRESTED.
A Bicycle Rider Charged with Having
Stolen His Machine.

BENJAMIN Calmus. % years old. we'll
known bicycle rider. who holds the company
record OF q mile in 2:22 e-5. and the single
record of 2:19. was locked up in the Mercer
street station last night on the charge OF grand
larceny. Calmus was arrested In front OF his
fathers pawn shop at So Sixth avenue on tho
complaint Of John Tommy. Q dealer in bicycles
at Al Hudson street. Brooklyn. who accuses
him Of having stolen safety machine valued
According TO Tenny. the theft Of tho bicycle
occurred on July 81 last, in front OF his place
Of business; Hs traced It to Calmus; as he
Of tho boys fathers store in Sixth Avenue.
Calmus was about to mount II when Tsnny
AT tho station Cslmus denied the theft
Claiming that no bought the machins from one
Q receipt to that effect The prisoner was
later hailed out at Police Headquarters in the
sum of II, 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
sheep killed In . Railroad Crash.

The theatre train ON the Greenwood Lake
railroad left the Erie Railway depot in Jersey
City at ll:4O o'clock on Thursday night 1t
was drawn By engine b31. In charge Of EnRi-
nesf boan. Just before reaching the east en-
france to the tunnel Bolan discovered stock
uain running north ON the Weehswken branch
o. the Erie Railroad. He applied the air
iale. The two locomotives crashed together.
Enn a. ooih were badly wrecked. The passengers
- 4 ne Greenwood Lake train we're hurled from
considered remark able that none Of them
trains ns ar; The engineers and arsmsn Of both
MMs6S received, any damage was Henry Kane q
montcair. Q brakeman on the passen ger trais,
i 10 was cut In tho knee. Tho baggage ,car o!
tished into tho first car Of the stock train.
s Mb,ca was hlled with shear. About SCORE OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Con.ectieut's Daughters OF the Revolution.

NORWICH. Sept ia company Of we'll
known ladies' met at the house of Mrs. Lsnman
In Norwichtown YESTERDAY and organized q
Connecticut association Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. The object OF the
society. In common with that of the Sons OF the
Revolution. Is to perpetuats the fame OF ances-
tors who aided the cause OF American indepen-
denoe. According to tho constitution Of the
association. any woman who is IS years old
and descended from a Connecticut ancestor
naval or civil service. is eligible to be a mem
her Of the society. 1t costs woman 81 to Join
lnuman Huntington. Norwich, President:
Miss Jessie Huntington Williams. Yantic. Woe
Presidsnt: Miss MSry s d9di , L h.H Nor
Norwich. Treasurer Several Of the mont ers
OF the society. as we'll as one or more of its
officers are directly descended from Brother
Jonathan" Trumbull OF Lebanon. Connect
cuts first war Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
E.tre..l, Hot 4. South Dakot.

HURON. 8. D.. Sept. ls.-Intense heat has
been experienced hore for the last five days.
the mercury being from go to 96' In tho shade.
Several cases OF prostration are reported from
the country. 1t 10 almost impossible to keep
thrsshipg gangs full.
Many ssS running two sets OF nshds Sa wor nd
night the moon furnishing sufficient light to
continue work through the night, Two cases
OF pTostrauon will prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Mr.. Latrobe's Will.

BALTIMORE. Sept 1s.-The will OF John Fl. h
Latrobe was filed In the Orphans Court to-
day and partly proved. 1t was taken from q
box in tho Safe Deposit Company's building
and filed 10 court without being read to the
family. Tho will was made In October, 1888,
The only beIuest. sxcapt those to the family,
is one OF 81 900 to the American Colonization
Society. The rest Is left to Mrs. Latrobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Typhoid Fever.

Thirteen cases OF typhoid fevar were reported
at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yester-
day against five for the corresponding day last
year. This makes a total OF fiity-nine cases so
largest mum Ter reported Ia any one week last
year was sixty.
DR.. Edison has given instructions to- all tho
sanitary inspectors to watch closely for any
cases that may be In their districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Bitten by = Horse.

James Kock. . German sailor on the bark
Thorbeck from Amsterdam. now lying at Pier
At, East River. elambsred down the side OF the
ship Yesterday afternoon. and started after Q
glass OF Rrog. horse belonging to Michael
Msehan. truckman, pit him on the ley arm
Gouyernsur Hospital whore the wound was
dressad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Mcclure sues for Divorce.

New HAVEN. Sept. 1s.-Attorney L. n. Blyden-
burRh. a. counsel for Richard Mcclure. has
filed papers in the Superior Court asking for
absolute divorce for his client from Mrs. No
CURE. Mira. Mcclure has occasioned much
talk In social circles for several years. owing to
her somewhat questionable conduct Her
tho divorce proceedings, Is said TO have been
her elopsment to New York with drummer
OF McIntyro & MCGUIRE has been dissolved
and will In future be conducted by Mr.. Mo-
IntYrO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
He Was 6aucy to Porter.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. ls.-A. Branlsy. a
Taylor county farmer. has been bound over to
tho Federal Grand Jury for violation OF tho
census laws. Branley has a mortgsgsd farm.
sus Department in1uiring for particulars he
wrote MI. Porter REQUESTING that gentleman
to attend to his own affairs. Branley's letter
his arrest followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

AUGUSTA. Ga. Sept 1S.-Gov. Ben Tillman
Of South Carolina has honorsd tho requisition
OF Gov. Northsn OF Georgia for the extrsdition
of Winghsld. alias Willie Rountres. Gov. TILL
man draws ON tho merchants OF Augusta for
his plantation supplies, and. as his chirog-
raphy Is bad. Il Is hard to decide for or against
any signature be may make. =.
river With q check for S25, to which was at
tsched what looked like Tillman's signature.
He got the money and skipped homo again.
He was subsequently arrested. and will have
to stand trial for forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Arrest or /. Postal Clerk.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Joseph p Duffy. . postal
clerk. whose run IL from Ekhsrt Ind. to Chi
cago on tho Michigan Southern. has been ar
rested for riding letters Of their eontsnts; His
No estimate OF the total amount has been
made: Commiss!onsr Hoyns bound the young
man In 81, 600 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Married o. what Nay be Her p..thbed.

Married on What May be Her Deathbed.
PLAINFIELp. Conn, Sept ia few days ago
Q serious runaway accident occurred. In which
three daughters OF Frank p. Knight. ESQ.,,
Miss Eunics. tho youngest, q beautiful girl, III
years OF age. 10 at the point Of death from In
arrived rom New York last night among sf1 ita
passengers was John g. Wood Of Jersey City.
syounR business man. who went to the night
with the dying girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Gloomy Prospect for the DouEh Thrower.
W. Il. Irwin, the champion dough throwsr Of
y: h ned every aay .' say
the managers. until he quits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept 1a-Proofs OF . portrait OF
Mme. Dlss De Bar. published In New York
sporting paper. WAS received here this morn
ing and number OF persons who had seen
Miss Vera Ava. the alleged philanthropst now
IN Clnciansu. unhssitstingly identified 1t AZ
that OF Miss Ava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Whero Yesterdays 1

Where Yesterdsy's Fires Were.
AM.sie Second syenus owen 0sbruan's SIS; 10 -
$50 West fiftisth street. $3.50.
p L.1;iH los West i0ist, street. John walkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
DEFEATING A SYNAGOGUE

GreGation Beth.El.
The New jewish temple Bethel was dedl-
Gated Yesterday afternoon. There were over
$500 persons present. including a large NUM-
Der OF visiting rabbits. At Az o'clock strains
OF solemn music psaled from the choir loft
from an orchestra. conducted by Mr.. Adolph
Neuendorff. an organ. aud full choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Light
0percoats.

Cool nights suggest q light over
coat, and by the way, the place'to
buy one is at our store. 80
80 buys the lowest grade we
make, and is little enough to pay
for the class of work we put in it.
Any figure you like up to $24, buys
a correspondingly better coat.
To clear out some odd lots that
we're SIG Il $ls, VIC make the price
$l2 all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Tho next thing he did was to make a break
for the fence whore tho cock was still at II.
though subsidine The stars fairly resled
rooster in a mad chase through the flower
gardens, There was wild sqpawkine. and
hotel with the rooster hanging By
the neck. He didn't got un till dinner time.
and the help lay absd until everybody Won
dersd where breakfast was to come from,
When no did appear. Percy said:
well; old man. how's your alarm elook ?"
Dead" said the proprietor. and eat b'Sosh.
and don't want 10 sec cry rooster about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
CAMPBELL On POLITICS.
Harrison Should Be Renominated. but 1t
viii BE an Empty Honor, He Thinks

Harrison Should Be Renominafed, Dut II
viii BE an Empty Honor, He Thinks.
From the New York Herald.
L had talk with Gov. James E. Campbell of
Ohio last evening in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where he arrived on Wednesday night.
What do you think of presidential POSSIBLE
tiles for 1897 asked.
We'll" answered Mr.. Campbell. II can only
speak concerning the situation in my state,
Ohio There the democrats are divided
into two factions, the larger being in favoy
Of Grover Cleveland and the smaller being
for Hill, Boies, Russell and other iessImportant
candidates.
And Flower2'
Il know nothing about his chances. but
should say they depended entirely upon the
way he administers his new Office
''Who IL regarded as the tavOrito republican
candidate in OhioE
Harrison, think, although Blaine has per-
haps a stronger following among the people.
1t is one thing. however, to be popular hero
and quite another TO command the votes OF a
national convention Tina. L do not beileye
Mr. Elaine will be able 20 do III 1892. You see.
the delegates must either renOmI!late Harrison.
according TO the republican secOnd-tcrm tradi-
ton or furnish the people with some plain and
satisfactory reasons ior not doing 80.
HARRIsoS's HONEST REGIaE.
'.SOw TO one can deny that President Harri-
son administration has been honest and etfl-
cient and dishonesty or incapacity are the two
main indictments which count much against
denomination.
AS for Mr.. Blaine. in spite Of his immense
personal popularity, 1 think his chances OF
securing the nomination are small. probably
not so good as those of Gov Mckinley. whose
name on the head of the republican ticket
would draw out q hundred dollars for cam
paign expenses where Harrison or Elaine )
would draw out one Every projected m
dustry would be bled to the uttermost, and the
issue would be not only protection against free
trade, but dollars against dollars. If Presi-
dent Harrison IL turned down Tor any reason
in the convention 1 lock upon MCKINLEY s
chances as excellent
DEMOCRATS WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY.
'.And after the nomination which side do
you think will win:''
There cannot be any shadow of doubt on
that point The democrats. led by Cleveland.
Hill anybody else, going to sweep the
country. Why, look at this last election in
Ohio. There never was an election when such
assessments were levied upon the republicans
IN every state in the union.
The money came pouring in in torrents and
every nerve strained by republican man.
ayers to keep Ohio III line. And yet they only
succeeded in getting their normal majority--a
few hundred votes more than Harrison got.
That sort of concentrated effort will not be
possible next year. for there will be other states
than Ohio trembling in the balance. Oh, /
assure you, the opinion IN my part of the coun-
try IL that the democrats Will elect their Presi-
dent in a cauter."s
Gov. Campbell, after visit to New Haven.
will start for home next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
A HANDSOME HOUSE WRECKED.
Explosion Of q Steam Heating Apparatus
and the Damage 1t Cansed.


The steam heating apparatus in the residence
Of Capt Davenport, 1919 18th street, exploded
carly last evening. The lower portion of the
house was badly wrecked, but none of the oc-
cupants were injured. The force of the con-
cussion was felt not only in the house, but in
the neighborhood. The house is an English
basement one and the furnace room occupies
the front portion of the basement. floor, with a
window opening on the street. At the side is
the main entrance and the hallway, containing
staircase leading to the upper floor. Extend
ing across the entire front OF the house on the
first floor is the parlor, and. as 1t
Ia Immediately above the furnace. the force
of the explosion was practically expended III
wrecking that room. The floor is raised up in
the center several feet and split open There
great cracks in the walls and IN the ce'i-
ings, and the delicate ivory white OF the nnlsh
Is stained by the steam. Separating the Iur-
mace room from the hall is a brick wall. now
marked BY a great gaping hole The wooden
ceiling of the hall is cracked and split and a
jagged crack appears in the exterior wall OF the
house Just above the basement window
One of the singular features OF the accident
was the blowing out of the pane in the lower
sash Of the parior window over the entrance.
while the glass in the bay window remains in
tact. There was another remarkable feature
observed in tine condition of the door leading
heading about the glass in the upper portion of
the door was torn Of, while the glass was not
injured.
the heating apparatus WAS combination OF
the hot water and indirect radiator systems
4 Jacket Of water was placed about the fire
chamber of the furnace and the cold air passed
around this heated water and thence to the
pipes that lead through the house There were
also coils of hot air pipes over which the cold
air passed and this was used to heat tho back
part of the house. The apparatus was regarded
as ideally perfect and is one of the most costly
that i, used for the heating of private houses
The building inspector has been notlhed ana
an effort will be made to ascertain the cause
of the accident great deal of sympathy Is
felt for Lieut.. and Mrs. Davenport. They had
inst built the house and had furnished 1t IN
handsome style. and were looking forward TO
winter to be spent in their own coy home
Lieut.. Davenport was one of the officers who
escaped with his life at the time the hurricane
drove ashore his vessel in the harbor OF Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
FOR RENT-FTAT.

NON RFNT a = N rom P00Ms -TpTSV
and bath room unfurnshed or furnished for light
housekeeping; good cook on premises 21lS H. st.
nv. no20-3t'
IrOR RENT-BEAUTlFUL s1x-ROOM FLAT; EN-
- tire second floor, includine perfectly equipped
Kitchen wide buck porch; all nearly new MI l4th
A. PHILLIPS SON. 1419 New York ave. ocesS-Im
EOR RENT FURNIsHED-A VERY NICE I'd
floor fat; o rooms and bath; OPEN CRATES: back
oc2s-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
WANTED-ROOMS,

NAMED = sECoND-FLOoR ROOM, FIRE
w board. with private family having young folks
east of 10th st preferred; permanent If salts
factory Address. stating location ana terms (nIod-
erateJ, EUREKA, Star Office It.
WANTED-IN THE n. W.. A FLAT OF FOUR
w rooms and bath for three adults rent not to
coed SD Address S L.. Star office. It,
WANTED-BY TEACHER OF PIANO, USE OF
w room and piano six hours week central loca-
ton. Address. with terms, CHORD. Star office.
no20-1t-
WANTED-TwO COMMUNICATING ROOMS,
w furnished or UNFINISHED, for a lady. between
and and 10th and 18th sts Address Box 1856. Star
office nosG-:Gs
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS.
w = unfinished ROOMS on I'd floor; references ex-
changed. $. u. @, star office. It,
W ANTED-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
w between 9th and 14th and and o. by two
adults tor light housekeeping best Of references Ad
dress II. l. NJ. Star office. nol9-2ts
WASTED--UNFURN ROOMS, SUITABLE
w tor club purposes, situated between Pennsyl-
xana ave. and NV. Sd and 10th. Answer at once
Box -. Star office. noi9-3t'
WANTED-FCRN1SIIED AND UNFURNISHED
w rooms all parts OF city cheapest and surest plan to
secure desirable roouers Established 1851; terms
moderate. SHACkLEFORD'S AGENCY. Az 18th st.
oc2y-24t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SITUATIONS.
w . situation as ciaInbermaid in private family
gooa 5eisIsnsss. ADDRESS i 5. or call at i44i ESsat
WANTED-BY AN EDUCATED AND REFINEI
w yonng !ady. position as companion st homo or e
MISS Go ss oes
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
maias, waitress, nurses. iaundress. seaanstress,
ored cooks from Richmond. 6la Eth st. n ". noso-4t'
WANTED-AT IRREGULARITIES POSITIONS
W for cooks. chamberInsids. waitress. laundresses.
56 CO. s seioa Il
no20-3t'
VANTED-BY A CoIoRED MAN. PLACE AS
Address ll:S5 2ist st. NV. II.
" ANIED- SITUATION By COLoRED GIRL AS
Call OF address l4,l Madison st. until Tuesday
NAMED : BY TWO kEsPECTABLE WHITE
girls sitaiions one ss nco9s the other Is cham
NVANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERT
ence. position amanuensis: accurate and care
ful good Recommendation from last salary
ONCE saSss''d per week. ADDRESS SoHrhn noS s'"r
NJ ANTED--BY WELL KDUCATED. COME
various sns uases. few hours daily employ ment in
aa,.s. 5sfnS Or NAN hs Star pea o.
noiSs:,. ''''' NAV '''-' nav ''A' ''D'
~ ANTED-sITUATIONs WHITE MAN AND
w wife; acompetept cook or general housework !;
man generally useful; private boarding store
house general care good reference. Address COM
PETENT, Star Office. nol9-3t'
NANTED-POSITION By VERY SMART YOUNG
w man, we'll educated in many languages, To read
and write English French. German. kussan. Polish.
Dutch and many moro. NJ. GoI.DSTElN. 122i St
n. nolG1'
VVANTED--BY NORTHERN WOMAN, POSITION
w OF housekeeper wi ere duties will not be
we're; references. Address A. II. MAY, star Office.
NNANTED-A POSITION IN A REAL ESTATE.
patent attorney Office, collector bond if
Quired. Address Box u, Star Office. no19-t'
WANTED-BY A GERMAN % YEARS OLD. 20
W siion i'll any kind OF honest business; has good
educatton understands handling of horses; speaks
but little English. Address L. NJ. r. Star Office.
no1S.3ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE MAN.
w place of trust in city country: do garden
ing and make himself generally useful. Address D.
W., Star office. nolS-.}t'
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
references. Call at $40 Rhode Island NV nis'
WANTED-B1 4. YOUNG MAN lpRINTER)
w understanding Spanish and English. posi-
ton at trade or otherwise: is good SALESMAN and
thorough business man: canyassing or books. Ad-
dress H. Q. b.. Star office. nOl4-0t'
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR CHAMBER
w maids, Cooks. Porters. Nurses. Sculiions. Dish
Seamstresses. &c. No charge to hotels and stores.
nol4-6t' BURNHAM'S. lilo st. NV.
w ANTED-C1TY 1NTELL1GENCEOFF1CE FUR
w nishes competent servants to private families.
hotels Restaurants eferences) city and country also
clerical applicants. ID. SHACKLEtORD Az 18th
ST. NV. oc.D-30ts
NJ ANTED-A POSITION AS CASHIER AND
ences as to honesty. Address ENERGETIC Z. Star
Office no3-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

tOR kENT-Mc<soWAN BUILDING. HAND
some cominunic atin9 rooms, with steam heat and
gas free on third floor. McGowan building. 620 g.
NV.
BALTIC BUILDING. Cog Ut. n. ~ Choice rooms
IN new building; new paperng good light in every
room Jantor and elevator services best rent
reasonable.
nols-3t BARNES WEAVER, 629 ct.
ENOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BUILDING ON
ST. between 18th and 18th SITS. Cuisines center):
TO desirable tenan's prices will he reduced.
no1i-6t HILL JOHNSTON. JoJ Pa ave. NV.
LoR RENT : BRADBURY BUIIDINa-HAND-
some Office rooms. suitable cor artists. draughts-
men, engrayers general office rent
able. h. q. SMITH, t.ss.J Ia no1-Im
EOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BUII DING rs
1lth st. NV. basement LIST. ID and ID door
back but ding suitable for a printing Office. THO A.
HARDING COG llth st. NV. no6-lm
DOR RENT-OFFICES; ONLY SUITE OR TWO
Il left now; superb location, appointm and
yeniences moderate rent: examine them. PROCTOR
l. PROCTOR, YO7 q st. n. W. oc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

L'oR sALE-NERN 81. ZAP LOTs-MD. AVE. AID
II 18th ST. ne, lots. $50, 30. Il. .NO. and
nne corner tlBth and q sts- only so. clehTrf
aud best lots the n-sghlorhood: frat
and herstcs and n II. cars square Away. CHAs- A.
SHIELDS. 1905 Il. IA. ". nols-B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Tor FREE SAMPLES OF sTYX HARNESS
It dressing call NJ DOWEEY'S HARNESS AND CAR
RAGE EXCHANGE. ol2 l,sh st. n. ". nol4-IV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

NOR sALE-sUBURBAN LOTS, COUNTRY
Seats farns and ether landed invsstmentsin the "
entity OF Warrington. g. II. CALVERT CO..
oc24-lms 1910 y II. n u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
WANTED---HOUSES

LEASE ON CENTRALLY LO-
w Gated house with moderu improvements. With
rom to 10 rooms. Address l. l. str office. 2O;2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

L'ok sALE-R ST. NoKTH sInE. BFTpFTS
1 NsS hsnlfsere ave and isth -. ,sxia. -, .
neis hhorhood ds<tin. 20 contain Of fl.-f
rssdences N the city. THIS vii D. oonoeisd d you
s,e'S we l"cstion- Apply Room ~ AZ f.su -iats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

LNOR SALL-CHEAPEsT LOT. Hath MAR nj -
Il esaw; 30 II. nont. shallow depth, 81, Cor. IA
and Lincoln. Just aboV. Boundary. 100 r. fruni "a
.th: worth so. IT.. price t2c. ; DAYS. D. q ~ X
/ RING, 1910 st.. Room "a. bols-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

lNOR SABE-BABG AIN BUSINESS PROPERTY
Il ON Pa ave. - 81. irUHt. through 10 d II. 40
fronts, both improved. nov Iayns Jr cent at
on price about s525 u. easy terms. p. q. III a.
RING, 1910 4 -. nalS-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The above is only a port
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 18th. tno20l
LOR RENT
- 1920 Il st, 1lr. S65. 90
2 fats, 1914 and 1916
Pa av. Sr each. $50 l. ESQ
no20-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
FOR RENT-STABLES.

L NV Tor carpenter. painter other mechanic.
InqulreG@Ot La ave. Kent. $40 month. no19 I'm
kOR RENT l2l4 MD. AVE. s.w.. A LARGE
L store room formerly known Is the Chapel: rent
10; key at grocery store cor. 18th st. THEOD.
rRIEBUS. 1889 u st. no2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

nois-S' hAi'k Llfs'oNb. dis lsth -.
L'oR sAI.E-fol Nl Al MANOR. Nj. IfFAssNF
sIesal orer o." .UKllu q. ;un grade an< i--ssIsi
iu.ll .Ocasod. only &c. hkltE a LIPS sldH
noi9rN ,lS lath a.
LOB sALE-HoLMEAD MANOR. M. PI.hAskNf-
lot On 18th ~. ,s0AlsS5. an ,,tnrsff.
lovely Prospect. SIC. BklCE a Lll'~dbMH
holS~d dl> lsth g.
L'OE SAIL HoLMEAD MANOR. Nj. PIEASANT-
Il corner OF 18th aul.lnar place. -siRi.al "a
specul stlon; SIC. BkICk a LIi'SCONH
nols1 Ols lsih -