davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
A Railway Up Pixies Peak Opened.

The Pixies Peak railway is now in successful
operation. The first passenger train reached
the summit at 5:25 yesterday afternoon. The
train consisted of an engine and one car, occu-
pied by sixty-ive people, mostly excursionists
from Denver. The lower terminus of the line
is 6, 400 feet above the sea level and the upper
IA, lat. The distance is nine miles and the
steepest grade is % per cent on rise of one in
forty. There is a double rack rail in the center
of the track, and the track is a standard gauge.
steel rails and fifteen feet road bed. The road
is operated on the Abt system, is constructed
in the most thorough manner and every pre-
caution for the safety OF the passengers is used
On the way up slight snow squall was encuon.
tered and on the summit the air was unpleas-
| antly COOL even with heavy overcOats Nc
incident occurred to mar the success Of the
opening trip. On the return of the excursion.
lists they were furnished complimentary sup
per by the managers Of the road. This is the
most novel as well as the highest railroad in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Results of Yesterdays Racing,

At Sheepshead Bay: First race, futurity
course-Kingstock, 1; Kitty Van, 2; Kapanga
filly, 8. Time. 1.30. Second race, one and one
eighth miles-Indis Rubber 1: Bermuda, 2
Lillian, 3. Time. 200 2-5 Third race. one and
one-eighth miles-Long Dance, l; Longford, 2
Rover, 3. Time, 1853. Fourth race, one and
three-sixteenths miles-Eon, /; Kenwood, q
Diablo, 3. Time, 2.02 2-5. Fifth race, futurity
course-Arabia colt, /; Fremont, 2; Fidelio g.
Time, LII. sixth race, one and one-auarter
miles---Admiral, l; Kern, 2; Miss Cody, 3. Time,
21O3-5
At Gloucester, N. j.: First race, six and one
half furlongs-Mohican, l; Leo H., 2; Hemet, 3.
Time, Lag. Second race, one-half mile
Queen Dor, 1; Comforter, 2; Sister lone, 8.
Time, .511a. Third race, seven-eighths mile
Alan Archer, l; Samaritan, q Rhody Pringle, g.
lime, 1.3114. Fourth race, six and one hall
furlongs-Bryson, l; ONO, 2; MY Craft. 3.
Time, l.264. Fifth race one and one-eighth
mlles-Mirabeau. L; Elyton, q King Idle, g.
lime, l.5S. Sixth race, five and one-half fur.
longs-Franco, l; Cauman, 2; King Arthur g.
Time, Lib.
AT Chicago: First race. three-quarters of a
mile-Dan kurtz, l; Judge Hughes, 2; Brace.
let, .. Time, Lie. Second race, one and one
sixteenth miles-Tom Rogers. l. Rinfax, q
Pomfret. 3. Time, 1.4924. Third race, one
mlie-Shipmate, l; Ida Pickwick. 2; Santa Anna
g. Time. l.431l. Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Ernest Race, l; Whitney, 2: Santiago 3.
lime, l.56. Fifth race. three-quarters of a
mile-first heat-Big Three, l.; Sis O'Lee, q
Little Crete. 8. Time, LIS. Second heat--Big
Three, l; Little Crete, 2; Sis O'Lee, 3. Time.
1.l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
A Prison Guard who Was Faithless.

Walter A. Freeman, who is wanted at
Forest, Texas, for murder and melting a
riot in which seven men were killed,
was arrested while bathing at Haddox
Ferry. near Princeton, Ky. He will be taken
back to Rusk, Texas. He was at one time guard
at the eastern penitentiary of Texas, butthrough
negligence lost his position. He began to incite
convicts to rebellion and made plans for their
escape. At Forest, Tex, in June, 1890, while
the convicts were at work outside the prison,
Freeman furnished arms to the most desperate.
and at a signal they made break for liberty.
In the melee several guards and citizens were
killed and twenty-one convicts escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Threw His Wife Down stairs

John Brown is the name Of tall colored
man whose home is in X street alley in South
Washington, but for the next six months he
will live in the eastern section Of the city and
the government will support him. During that
time John will not have to perform any manual
labor, and for that reason his vacation will
probably do him good, as he is more than sixty
years old.
John has been living in South Washington
with his wife. and last night. when they had
some trouble. he threw her down stairs.
When she appeared before Judge Miller this
morning her face looked rs il she had been in a
railroad wreck, but she denied that her John
had done anything TO her. Her story was that
she was intoxicated and fell down the steps
The court doubted her story and called other
witnesses. who gave evidence to prove that
John threw Malinda down the stairs
John also denied the charge and stated that
when Malinda fell be let her alone because she
was drunk
From the house he wen. around the corner
20 saloon and got a drink
Jaige Miller convicted him OF the charge
and gave him six months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
A DESERT UNDER WATER
The Strange Phenomcnon in Southeastern
California

| The Strange Phenomenon in Southeastern
| California
The sudden flooding of the lowest part of the
Colorado desert about Salton, Ariz., as de.
scribed in the dispatches to The STAR yester.
day, Is one OF the strangess phenomena ever
witnessed on the Pacific coast Here ia a great
inland basin, which, at its lowest part, is 27O
feet below the sea level. It has an area of 8 DOC
square miles, and extends from about 100 miles
from the Colorado river clear to Seven Palms
on the Southern Pacific railroad. Near Salton
are extensive salt works where the product ex-
lists almost In its natural state. On Saturday
evening moisture was noticed all over this salt
deposit, and soon little streams of water were
seen trickiing along, coming, apparently. from
the south portion of the valley. These kept in
creasing in volume and spread out, joining each
other, until by Sunday morning there were
several miles. OF course, as It came through
the salt earth, 1t was regular brine
Inc Colorado desert, which has suddenly been
transformed into vast body of water, il in
San Diego county, the southernmost county Of
California. 1t is bordered by the Colorado
river on the eastern side, with thin sections of
intervening soil. by Lower California on the
south and fertile coast lines on the west The
soil Is sandy, alkaline and saline with scanty
mirror.
In other places mountains Of loose sand are
continually shifting. The two theories con-
corning this peculiar soil or death valley"
with its dry lakes and brackish CULTS. are con-
nlctlng. One is that the whole region is vol
canlc and the sudden changes are caused by
subterranean forces. The other theory. most
generally accepted as the correct one. is that
the Gulf OF California once reached several hun
bred miles further north than it now does, and
mat the Colorado river in long ages deposited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Notes From the Pacific Coast.

Tho sloop Flora Of Seattle, owned by Alfred
Zettermsn, has been seized by customs officer
and fine of s400 imposed. The vessel wal
found with q cargo Of Cinnamon on board pre-
pairing to cross the straits.
The U. 8. 8. Alert, Lieut. Wainwright IL
command, left for Boring sea Monday night
Capt. Hitchcock il still ct the hospital very i'll
suffering from relapse Of the grip.
The steamer COSTA RIGA left for Berint
sea the same evening with coal and supplies fo
the war ships
Lieut.. Commander George A. Norris Of tn
U.S.S. Omaha died in San Francisco Monda,
graduated from the Naval Academy In 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

The Standard and the Foreign OIL Market
A cable dispatch was yesterday printed in a
number Of newspapers simila: to one tina,
appeared in The STAR some time ago about the
Standard Oil Company's operations in Europe
describing it as having gained a controlling
interest in the coal oil trade of Germany, Italy
Holland and Belgium, and as likely to absorb
the interests of its only formidable rival on the
continent OF Europe, the Russian firm of Nobel
Brothers.
James MCGEE, who is at the head of the
export business Of the Standard concern said
The report that we have made any attempt to
control the oil trade of Europe we have repeat
eddy denied. We have organized some of the
OIL producers and retail dealers in the countries
mentioned, but it was merely as a matter OF
self-prOtection against a combination of Ger
man oil producers and retail dealers to shut out
American oil from the markets of Europe
because Of its cheapness. The statement that
we desire to control the Russian output is also
untrue. We have made and will make no effort
to acquire any interest whatever in the Russian
oil wells"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
ALEXANDRIA.
THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.

THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.
The new city government went into opera
ton today. Hon. Henry Strauss becoming
mayor in place Of Hon. Z. E. Downham- Mr..
Richard NJ Latham became superintendent Of
gas. vice Roxbury. deceased. All the other
city officers are their own successors and en-
tered upon their new two-year terms. At noon
the two boards Of the city council assembled
and were called to order by their clerks and an
organization having been effected, joint meet
ing convened and Hon. Henry Strauss, the
mayor-elect. took the oath of Office in the pres
enee Of the joint boards and delivered his in
augural address
NEW MARKET SHE'D.
The commissioners of the sinking fund have
control over the revenues of the city market
and pay out Of the sinking fund for repairs and
betterments- They are now about to put up
on the market area a handsome shed to replace
the old covered benches that have made the
inner portion Of the market lily compare with
Its exterior. The contract for the new shed has
been awarded at -, 40 to Mr.. VIM. III. Winston.
The contractor will begin the work as soon as
directed by the commissioners
COUNTY sUPERvIsoRs-
The county supervisors met at the court
house yesterday, Frank Hume in the chair
and Nessrs. +. s. Corbett and Walter q.
Wilson being present. This was the last meet
ing Of the old board. and its business was COM
plete1. IL was ordered that the contract Tor
graveling the roads be awarded at the July
meeting Of the supervisors. Orders for pay
ment on contracts for roads and bridges were
made N favor of W. Hatch. A. b. Greenwell,
X. A. Phillips, W. N. Feebry. Charles +. Cor
bett and Torreyson Il yeitch; portions of the
sums due in several cases being ordered to be
held back until the completion of the work.
FUNERAL OF T. L CLARKE.
The funeral of Mr.. E. l.. Clarke, killed on the
Washington and Ohio railroad on Monday took
place this afternoon from Grace Church. Rev.
DIR. Sharp officiating, and was attended by a
large number of railroad men. The coroner
after communicating with the coroner of
Loudoun county, where the accident occurred
saw reason for holding an inquest on the
remains.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The United States court will have session
here next week. The United States attorney
will meet the grand jury on Wednesday. Among
the cases to come before the grand jury is that
of Mr.. E. NJ. Entwisle of Halfway, near War
rehton, who gave bail yesterday to answer
the grand jury for selling liquor without a
United States license. The session Of the court
will not be . long one.
During June the clerk OF the corporation
court issued nine marriage licenses. During
the same period four Alexandria couples were
married in Washington.
Tie -four inspection Of the last quarter here
was .. 999 barrels. The inspections do not vary
much from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
THE COURTS.
CrRcr1r CouRr-L

CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Cor
Yesterday-Peter Cunningham agt District
OF Columbia ct al. judgment in certiorari
EoUIrY CoURr-.NsdIge Hdo,ser.
festerday-Medford agt. Scott; payment of
taxes authorized. Browning agt DeNeale; j.
holsworth Gordon appointed guardian ad
to pay certificates to complsinants. Werlich
agt. Riggs; do. order. Brown agt. Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company water lessees ordered
to pay money into court. Skidmore agt Cross;
sale ratified and cause referred to auditor
Brennan agt Brennan; appearance of absent
defendant ordered Todd agt. Kernou: Walter
5. Cox appointed guardian ad Item.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Judoe Bradley.
Yesterday-Edward Adams, alias Abe Adams.
larceny from the person; plea of not guilty.
Moses Tibbs, conspiracy; motion for new trial.
Michael ksane, housebreaking, ordered to re-
store certain property to defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
STsANxR LEART 9th and 5th for Clifton
Beach and Colonial Beach.-Adct.
Died of Heart Dise>se

Mr. Stanley Taylor, for many years an en-
ploye of the Washington navy yard in the cop
per rolling mill and machine shop, died quite
suddenly yesterday at his residence on 11th
near n street southeast He had entered on
his work in the morning in his usual good
health. but about IL O'Clock. feeling badly, he
went TO his home, and before a physician ar
rived he expired, the cause Of death being
hear. disease Mr.. Taylor had lived near the
navy yard ell his life, excepting after serving
in tho District troops in the three months
service be enlisted and served with the fftisth
New York (engineer) regiment. He was over
Afty years Of age and leaves family Of wife
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
AMI SEMENTS.

The Ivy City Brick Company has rendered
the use of the track and grounds at Ivy City to
the bricklayers and they will hold big picnic
there On the Fourth for the benefit and amuse-
ment of all who come. Coaches will leave
power house at lexington every ten minutes
after $50 a. m. All sorts Of amusements pro-
yided at the grounds and plenty to eat.
John Pistorio's picnic takes place at Beckers
Garden on FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
villa FILED Today

The will Of the late Sarah A Martin was fled
with Register Wright today. She leaves to her
daughter, Josie s. Martin, certain bonds and
interest in . building association; directs her
brother, T. c. baltimore, to have her buried at
Saratoga, and leaves some specific sums to
relatives and friends.
Ihs will Of Henry c. Sener. leaving his real
estate 10 his Sifs during life and then to his
son, and his personal estate to his wife, who 10
named sxecutrix, Was also fled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Once . Large Cattle Dealer.

William Kingsley of Chicago, ILL.,, fell under
meath q freight train at CORVALLIS, w. Va,
Monday night. His rightleg was cut OF and his
head severely bruised. Kingsleys son, who
was with his father, claims that the father was
once large cattle dealer ut the stock yards at
Chicago and, having met business reyerses, was
endeavoring to reach relatives in Washington
and Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

Boudinot Crumpton, alias Bud Burris, was
executed by the United States authorities in
the jail yard at Fort smith, Ark, yesterday for
murder In the Indian territory in 1889.
Crumpton warned those present when they
took glass Of liquor to look in II and they
would see there the hangman's moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENT-HoUsE 1873 NEW YORK AVE n w
excellent location for doctor dentist; re-
liable party. Inquire 15o4 II st. NV. tyl-8'
E>OR RENT-S-RoOM BRICK; WATER, sEMER
and concrete cellar sth bet. d and Nd. ave. n
tyl-sts
CrOR RENT-ON ST. S.w., DESIRABLE LO-
Il cality. three new sx-room bricks all MI have
never been occupied Apply to J. II. JOHNSON 4
SON. :03 1th st. 81 Nl-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY LADY, THOROUGHLY FIRST.
the % and r open fer
ARD. ail ": Lanvaie ST., BALTIMORE. Ma '' Il:
ANTEp-BY AN AMERICAN $50. A CLERK.
sFR Ra 'IiSSn sfRid.
wv maids. nurses laundress,. h0useworkers buffers,
sis RI dairy
WANTEp-CAIL AT CooMBs co. Is BUREAU
maids usts. ladies'
farm dairy men references from last place Ia 10Th
WANTLD-BY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
place or e make
HSss. stsp e leave town. good
WANTED : BY REsPECTABLE COLoRED
n.y. 20 home s sS d9 u in small
w girl, situation to cook for small family no wash,
union aey WIZ be sta6 nshis s9oa M
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
" situation as chambermaid and waitress or to as.
s.t with children. Please call address 2s24 ST.
WANTED-BY NEAT, REsPECTABLE COLORED
vorl er.; situation as nurse and assist in chant err
50 fs TIN III s'y ,G.
WANTED-BY a REsPECTABLE COLORED
ou;,s GIRL Place as chambermaid. References re-
w class butter and experir need carver one who un
hers.ana ms business situation Tor city or country;
je;J0-2t' "
WANTED-A POSITION AS LADY'S ATTEND
ant. housekeeper waitress; prefer to leave the
city Tor few months; years home reference
questionable. Address A. b. c.. carrier a., City
~ ie:stt3t'
w servants city, country. Wherever needed (refer
saiss iss f. Isl
SHACkLEFORD. jelq l5t'
WANTED-A SITUATION IN A HOTEL By A
his business best of references. Apply Ala list St
n w. ie.SD-t'
\NANTED-BY AN nONESi AND INDUSTRIOUS
w young man, good pennIan speaking LANGUAGES,
situation with business house shipping five
Call or address II. NJ. E2l2 9TH st. s.w. je2g-I.
WANTED-S1TUATIONS ON OR OUT CITY
w Tor seamstresses driver porters nurses ladies'
maids watchmen, bookkeepers. salesladies. clerks,
ITO Il st. NV. ie.,I- Gt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

l OSI-A BLA,k NEwroUNDLAND DOG as
~ reward returned to 1875 Massachusetts ave.
EoUND-A GREYHOUND; THE OWNER CAN
have the same by Irovinx the property and paying
charges Cal at ll10 10th st. n. IT.
I osT-AN ENVELOPE CONTAINING SUM OF
if returned to H. f. MAXIM 5ls 9TH st. NV 1t:
osT1BETwEEN 7TH ST. WHARF AND I'm
SIS an papers OF no value to any one b1t ownsr M
reward II returned 10 n. Ii. SHEA, 632 Pa. n. ".
1y1-I
I osT-SATURDAY, JUNE 27. FINE LEATHER
IL CHAR case flied with cigars; miniature horseshoe
GOVERNS Jockeys head on outside Return TO SUPER
lntendents room. census office. and receive reward.
Case a souvenir jyl-2t
I osr = ,DRIvING IN SOLDIERS HOME
bia road on Tuesday evening bacs asirscbsn eaI
keward II returned 20 l:,O1 Corcoran st. 1yl-2t'
\ osr-sCoTCH COLLIE; Two MONTHS Old:
breast name Of Bruce Liberal reward Il
returned to JOe st. NV. 1t
| osT-IHIs MORNING, BUNCH OF KEYS ON
IL steel ring either on ST. bet. 10th and 18th or
on iith 81 bet aud NV. Areward if returned 70
STRAIED OR sTOLEN-ON THE a7TH IN
- slant. a roam horse about IA hands high Please
return to az 18th st. and receive reward yl-a'
1 oST-JUNE -. NEAR X AND 10TH SIS. A
hook and some change The finder Will he rewarded
by bringing it to Room 267, Navy Department. 1T
I oST-A STRING OF GOLD BEADS ON GOLD
Bank and l4;s. Corcoran ST. Liberal reward if re
TURNED 10 ~ l3th St NV. jyl-lt.
/ oST-SMALL GRAY OR MOUsE-CoLoRED
~ dog very short hair cropped; answers name
OF Dandy IS reward for his return to 1sg sIrh ST
W. and no questions asked. iyI-:us
1 osr-tRIDAl ~ LNlNU IN GOING FRUN CAk
IL to the Manchester steamer, black embroid-
cred cashmere wrap. Address AZ New Jersey ave.
Sc. .l,s
/ OSr-A GOLD RING WITH CARNEIIAN SET
~ ting; . NJ cut on setting; From Grandma, Aug.
1sse inscribed Literal reward If returned to
ED. MALLET. jr. 517 18th ST. NV. je.,9-3t.
T OST-S5 REwARD-SUNDAY lime ~ LEMON
IL and white English setter dog 'Dukks Ave years
old. lemon ears. lemon licked body dark nose and
eyes. Had on collar at time with owners name and
address IS and tag No. 756. ARTHUR 5. MATTINGLY,
1910 Al ST. n W. 1e2y-sSt.
0sT-yUNE "a. BET. 14TH AND 18TH SITS, S
~ ST. ana Pierce place n pair god-rlmmed eve
glasses with gold chain Finder kindly return same
to lol6 ST. n and receive liberal reward jet.,'
I oST-A HOUND GYP: COLOR: WHITE, BLACK
~ and fray answers TO name of Music; had on a new
collar Suitable reward If returned 10 GEO r. kOZEL
1871 18th ST. Eelg.t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

EOR RENT-5-RoOM BRICK; WATER. SEWER
Apps corr on Of and a sdH ave- we
EoR RENT-oN ST s.w, DESIRABLE To-
never been Sssapi.a: Apply to j. Il. ioRSsoS
FGs rf e s.,.. fur s!s9 B 4. p y .f fs g
1913 a 9i i sIISS2i ns,I =, ana ave- Or na'
81 lssS; ios; g a a =: , i:. i
f. s; I 3 81: u: ssi 4 :: =
IISI i @ .sS g ISs Ssanns, Is 50
iY !. . H II. $50 g ls .nAee c. 30
sGs Westminster ST. loT 3, sss 9th g is
i. .v Or sns s,a ao oss n fos Is
sl Il 81; s e "a a !ss s. s on rs Z g
sser "a :. IS oi i4sS g ls e 81
iiig $S & store 'n OSLO 18th. Or. aa "a W
TSs si I Is IN s:.:r . 81 rear; ::::i IA
II 2sn F. m iS 8 4 10th ne, r. 50
r29 IN NJ az mi .-ao39 .o Ss;y.::::.;::.I3So
M s "a Nd sv ne q ~ Hlt ISM ri rear sr A. ~ e
"a; Or sr and & g % 90! s5 10Th ne, Or, W 10 %
ds9i l. y s - sS
WEST WASHINGTON
ioan snS Canal Ell a g. st. CIV r sGs e
2si9 y. i3r 90 50 2s0s ii. 81. 20. i3 70
Sis r. ss g so So & 81; ~ia e
isi4 s y; ar' m M y Canal road 70
a5iS 20 oave !" Or 30 50 '''0 O. 'r'
I For 'uii ii,s Apply to MEScoTT WILCOX.
FOR REM. HOUSE 4:1ON sTH ST. S. ". Or water
sso Apply to HENRY sf " S isn cor or E.ss
EOR RENT-9O6 MASS. AVE. NV, FRAME
homs fer the IN r4n. sseS
MORRISON. 12i2X St NV ~ iyi-3t
EOR RENT-FURNIsHEDB AY-wINDow6-RoOM
4 house all mod imps doub parlor; two sleeping
81, ,n and 9Th 81: asem; 80. p. DYE
F0R KENT-CENTER OF, CITY. $3.50 54s
= Maine ave. near ~ ST., facing park. Groom hay
brick All mod imp Apply on premises. jeIO-a'
E0R RENT-l522 9TH ST. n W. EIGHT ROOMS.
Sc; 4-room aat stories; rent 10 je:5o-St
FOR RENr-FUkNIsHED-ON INDIANA AVE.
l. nv 3 stories; bay window; all NIL completely
Apply ss b BE- GBtf
5ES s. ls fss s Sc lS ST. a.
isas Scr ss St st. n% III Sc "A st s ss
ssao Ssa" 'f Trsf e. HtESGERFoRD. ga l4.h st.
For RENT-BKIcK HOUSE; TWO STORIES,
convenient to pension. Interior and other depart,
m ,a -, .hoos and markets. s'5. 2aO st.
FoR RENT-I9O7 nth ST. NV,
Il Srooms, mod. imp, &:S1.
2il4 X ST. NV,
Srooms, mod imp. S35.
1JI59TH ST. NV,
rooms, $40.
1925 9Th ST. NV. Gle DROIT PARK.
rooms. mod. imp. $2S.
1GSp 4 ST. NV.
- rooms, mod. imp, S65.
102U 10Th ST. NV,
IL rooms, mod imp, SO.
A. L. CUUMBE,
te3O-8 1925 New York ave.
EoR KENT-BY s. H. WALKER. AS La. AVE.
y o02 st. ne, Observation-Disclosures. Gal
O04 Acker st. III. 20
All modern improvements. 1e:3O-,m
L'OR RENT-l1ol PENNSYLVANIA AVE, EIGHT
Il rooms and bath; newly papered and painted: low
rent to permanent and desirable tenant. Apply to
Office. t-:p)-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

G forage AT NO. $50 PENN. AVE. IN SEPARATE
= locked apartments tor housshold end other goods.
Roons clean and trss from meth.:
myS-3m HOWARD CORRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-A HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST;
w from 3d. 500 to $5, 200 in good locality Address
L. and b.. Star office. jyl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
WANTED-IOTS

WANTED--LOT AT EVANSVILLE, Md, 5OX
w $50; prefer to deal with owner. Address LOW
PRICE, Star office. jyl-3t'
WANTED-TO TRADE-BEAUTIFUL AND COM
w pete country seat, railroad station for
improved lot or lots in northwest. +. BENJAMIN,
0l2 st. n. W. je3u-:St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
w ANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-rHkEE LARGE UNFURNISHtD
w rooms on LIST I'd floor. central location by
young couple with one child OF = years. Address H.
l14l St. n. W.. giving lowest price. IT.
WANTED-A YOUNG MARRIED. COUPLE WANT
w two unfinished rooms second floor. with
water and light housekeep rent about 30;
best references. Address b. n, Star Office je.SO-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

.s "a IS; =. sssss X ii T. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
PERSONAL.

Re y II 81. NV. TWO LARGE NICELY FUR-
u u nfshed frUnt rooms. southern exposure. with
good board, suitable Tor ak mechanics. breekfast
70 q 5e3o-Ss
THE LIVINGSTON. 1913 18TH ST. NV DE-
i lightful rooms. with nrstc table board. Sum
mer ratsa. Highest and heslthssst location IN the
city. ,e.,7-6fs
THE AUBURN. PA AVE, AND 22D 81 NV,
niceiy fnrn,shsc rooins snl board by DAY. veek
moofh- fell
TIE wEbsIEA. BIS }sIH 81, y. ". RATS o.
frstclaas hoans slacs sa1ss asay " I'll polniI3