davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

An Italian, name unknown, was kill
ed Saturday morning at the Cement
switch, a station about three miles be
low Sir Johns Run, on the B. and O.
railroad. He was working with a con
tractors gang on the railroad and was
slow in getting out Of the way Of a
passenger train which came along and
struck him, hurting him some distance
to the right Of the track.
When his fellow workmen picked
him up he was dead. His remains
were buried by the Morgan county
authorities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
wILFRED CLARKE.

Mr.. Wilfred Clarke who will be seen
at the Opera House this evening, is a
young man who has lately come to the
front ranks Of the dramatic profession
with almost phenomenal rapidity.
Although only "a years Of age, be
has already held the highest legitimate
comedy positions both in America and
England.
This, his second visit should be an
event of more than common notice,
when the remarkably strong impress
sion he made on his previous visit is
considered, and should draw out an
unusually large audience.
While successful actor, still his tai
ent is not spontaneous but Of inherit
ance, his father being John Sleeper
Clarke, the great comedian, his uncle
Edwin Booth the eminent tragedian,
his mother, the late Mrs. Asa Booth
Clarke and his grand father, the illus
trious Junius Brutus Booth. In this
family genius is certainly inherited
and the press universally accord young
Mr.. Clarke with being an ornament to
this royal family of actors.
Mr.. Clarke has been fortunate in the
dramatic training he has had.
At Ia instructed with important
roles in his fathers London Stock Com.
pany he the had anexprience underline
kind but strict care of his father which
is of uncalculable value. Later while
in support Of his uncle Edwin Booth,
he acquired polish and finish that
{ are now proving Of great value to him
and has enabled him atthis earlyagetc
acquire a position many actors have
in vain spent a life time in STRIVING
to achieve.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
WHAT DO YOU WANT 4
one DINE PLACES II IN TWO LINES
BEFORE FIVE THOUSAND READERS.
sitnaf ens, Help wanted. Fer sale. FOR
Rens. Lest, Found. straycd or stolen, To
nay. seller Exehangs4-W hatevsr xour
Want. mako u Knovn In This Column.

THE great increase in the local cir
culation Of THE WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. II is
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line ad-
vertisement for one insertion. Subse-
quent insertions can be had at n cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by l p.
m. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, win reach this column in time
for the edition Of that day. Cards fur
nished free at this Office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
sToPPEp SUNDAY woRR.

Prof. T. K. Burke's monster show
seems to meet with opposition on all
sides, which it justly deserves The
Hagerstown Globe, Of yesterday, says:
.The paraphernalia of show arrived
in town yesterday and in transporting
the stuff from the railroad to the
grounds and in getting it into position
disturbed the sanctity Of the day. To
the credit Of the authorities, the show
men were prevented from performing
all the work they had mapped QUIT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
ROBBERS COT $4,000
THE SHASTA COACH HELD IN And
ONE NAN KILLED.


4
REDDISG, Cal, May ia stage
robbery and murder occurred near
here Saturday evening. The Redding
and Shasta stage had reached the top
of the long grade FIVE miles above
Redding on the river road when it was
stopped by the same two highway
men who stopped it Tuesday evening
last.
John Boyce was driving with man
named G. ]. Snhr on the box beside
him. Buck Montgomery, the messen-
ger, was on. the back seat inside.
BUCKS UNFORTUNATE SHOT.
A man armed with shot gun and
wearing red bandana mask ordered
the stage to stop and the passenger on
the box to throw up his hands, then
ordered that the box be thrown out.
The driver complied, but the messen-
ger inside fired upon the highwaymen,
who dropped to their knees. and then,
hiding in the bush, returned the fire
with rifles. The messenger was shot
in the nave and several more bullets
were lodged in the seat. The passenger
received three buckshot in the right
leg and the driver got Ave buckshot
near the right knee. The robbers
then disappeared with the boxes.
THE STAGE HORSES RUN OFF.
The team started to run, but George
Suhr held the lines. DR.. Stevenson
and wife, who were going to Shasta,
met the stage. The passenger was
kneeling down in the boot driving,
the driver was operating the brakes,
while the messenger hay in a pool Of
blood inside. Stevenson took charge
of the team and drove two miles to
Middle Creek, while his wife drove to
Redding for Doctor Lower.
| Montgomery died at the hotel at
Middle Creek, with his wife beside
him. The driver and Suhr were not
seriously hurt.
The Wells Fargo boxes are supposed
to contain rich treasure, some placing
the estimate as high as $4,000. The
highwaymen are supposed to be old
convicts. A large posse is out search
ing for them. One Of them was un-
doubtedly wounded. The members Of
the local militlap company went out to
aid in the search and one them, George
Holsworth, was accidentally shot and
painfully wounded.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
sEDUCEs TWO SISTERS.
Both Under Is Years Of Age and Forced
Them to support Him by Begging.

Both Under ID Years Of Age and Forced
Them to support Him by Begging.
A man named Henry McCamick has
been going oyer the State, accom-
panied by two young girls, aged re-
spectively IL and IA years, whom he
forced to beg for his support. He
claimed they were his daughters, but
it transpires that their names is Scott,
and that he has seduced and has been
living criminally with both Of them.
He was arrested and his examination
took place in Wheeling yesterday. II
is said that McCamick is the same man
that was sent to the penitentiary from
Wellsburg in 1889 for stealing rope
from the S. George paper mills. =
Clarksburg Enquirer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily by d. M Kilmer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchan
king Street MAY Is, 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY II. 1892.
WEATHER BULLETS.

TEMPERATURES At O'Clock a. NJ. $50.
Maximum-7so
Minimum-55o.
WIND Force Calm
Direction from--S. E.
S.ATE or SKY: PIT. Cloudy,
Rain fall - inches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

TTNHE Merchants and Farmers Bank will be
open for the convenience 81 the public
every Saturday evening from % O'Clock,
5-i4-2w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
Qil millionaire, has given $4,000 in
bonds to the New York Tabernacle
Baptist church
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

CINEsT Line Ladies' Fine slippers at Homrich
il Shoe Store. 5-5-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
ALEXANDRIA.
THE MUNICIPAL STONE YARD.

THE MUNICIPAL STONE fAHD.
The city 10 about to open . stone yard. II
runs an artificial quarry in the canal locks
which IL bought at the sale Of the Alexandria
canal and is now about to sell the stone therein
in quantities to suit The locks cost many
thousand dollars to construct them, the stone
for the purpose having been brought nifty years
ago from Seneca. above Georgetown. They
were squared under the direction of the late n.
Aoksr Of Washington and are built in sol
idly that IL is said that IL will be almost as diff
cult to dislodgs the stones Is 1t Was to quarry
them.
DROPPED DEAD.
Amanda Brown, the colored cook at the
eating houses which make part Of the Ale L
sndriA market, dropped dead last night She
was ct the market at O'Clock arranging her
fires for the early breakfasts of the market
people and then went to her home, on Pitt
near Oronoko street. and was dead before 8
o'clock She was well known to all the
habitues Of the market
Mrs George E. Hepburn died at her home,
l14 South Royal street, on last Tuesday night.
She was an esteemed lady, . young wife, the
daughter Of Mr.. J. Knight and relative of sew
eral Washington printers.
The United States court will open a session
here next Tuesday at the National building.
Thos. Banks Of King George county is now in
Jail here waiting hearing before that court for
violation Of postal laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Comparative Effect Of Stone and Asphalt
Psvements On Horses' Feet

Comparative Effect Of Stone and Asphalt
Psvsments On Horses' Feet.
The monthly meeting Of the Humane Society
was held on Monday, President Pratt in the
chair. Mr.. h b =. Mcfarland, the chairman
Of the committee on Legislation, reported the
progress he had made with the bill which the
society 10 endeavoring to have Congress pass.
This bill, which was prepared by Mr. Macfar-
land, has enlisted the approval of all humane
people. Mr.. mcfarland reported that it is
now before the Senate committee. and the
treatment IL has 30 far received il on the whole
exceedingly encouraging. The Humane So
eiety hopes also for very favorable treatment
from the committee Of the House when the bill
reaches It.
Among other business one topic was men,
TONED which is Of general interest This had
70 do with the much-discussed question Of the
eomparatlte hurtfulness to horses feet Of as
phalt and stone pavements- Mr.. N. p Kew,
one Of the agents Of the society, reported hsv-
ing thoroughly investigated the condition of
the horses on the Washington and Georgetown
street car line, which has replaced stone with
asphalt between its tracks. and that Of the
horses on the lines which still have stone pave
ments, with the result of finding q very much
better condition from the use Of the asphalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Young Athletes.

The exhibition in the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon by the members of the boys class
attracted Is large an audience as could find
standing room and give space for the evolu-
tons OF the fifty boys who took part. The
attendance was GA The features Of the exhi-
bition were the class drills. in which all took
part, and the precision with which they went
through the different movements elected pro-
longed applause. What is known as the baby
class, under the leadership of Harry Sims, the
sen-year-old SON of the instructor, gave an in
seresting exhibition of what the little fellows
can do on the buck. Harry Claudy's club
swinging was very fine, Considering that this is
his FIRST season. The mat work of Long, Laupp,
[enwick and Ravenburg and the pole vaulting
of johnson ct eight feet added to the interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Cncsrtain Weather.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I observed for the first time last night in
Tn srAR that the weather bureau had added
. new feature to its predictions II gave us
for today the expectation Of uncertain
weather. This is, believe, the first time tina.
The bureau has acknowledged that the weather
10 % times uncertain Some years ago, in con-
vsrsation with Prof Able, 1 suggested this
feature In forecasts as being very desirable.
trust that the bureau will be encouraged 10
psrsevers In this line. There are times when
the best that can be said about the weather is
that 10 10 uncertain In such cases official fore
essts cannot do better than tell the exact truth.
IL only serves TO render forecasts worthless to
predict either fair foul when the indications
ere clearly uncertain E.MB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF TIE
AMkkICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have You visited Wesley Heights, II !, only thirty
beautiful suburh II Won g. a. l1. oa - va ~,
OF the power house the electric road and take az.
yodrself a chsrmins spot with nIasnincsut views
npe shade and good water Dust the place an Ides
Lbs heishts Of the hishe., point. within IN.
rsund snd Is very petnresaas and romantic Toe
and Is al ay liable for buiidlns PURPOSES.
property direct line Of with the rity
and wall assure maTn accent driveway the TnVer-
fasLions6le thoroashfare leading INTO the north
With past experiences westward the rrice. q land
nave lar exceeded the most ssnguine enptstions Of
tate in the norihwes;ern pan Of the Dis,rs when
cannot he induced 70 touch property elsewhere
veop and ieoe or 'front.' Sr ssh I, s as
sec asi;ss that only pay small rate Of interest
about Mashinston during the pasi ten years would
ssaa,ed Al the p9e. Il .s s m aa OF Y
prospective. Today It Offer an unusual opportunity
when It's success Is already ioresSns coneIu.on
II you contemplate urchAsins DO 50 Al once The
fkicES. s425 to .7sorer Loo.
Terms: Ono NTH cash. balance In two. three ana
Client. wishing 70 in.pec, the property by calling
O'Clock on any pleasant evening
For Plat and i SaaS : R .PglytSS,x
mh4-lm Cor. 18th and @ Sta
EoR SALE : CHEAP = BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT
-, Pores, Glen ND: 20 minutes ,'ds from e,y; vii
with and y acre OF land. staten Will rsni II
not sold soon. J. h. HLkIfORD
fe.O-lm l4lpa VI.
EoR SALE or RENT-FURNIsHED-AT FOR
est Glen. Md. sO-room hotel. shade; fn.ss
water. Hush closets. spot. only y mics
froIn city 20 minutes ride Metropolitan branch, D.
and y. Il. II. J. K HERTfORD. liis . st. fs2O-lm
EoR SALON SMALL MONTHLY PAlAENTs
several handsome frame dwellings. with from ave
70 ten rooms; we'll built good brick ioundAtions
have porches. closets. CELLAR. outbudlnzs. wells.
pumps, baths. latrobes. &c. lots that contain
81. 400 TO s;b. sOO each.
This property located Of Lakeland Prince oeorreS
county. Nd. beautiful subdivision that
about thirty houses and situated about eight miles
from Washington, the Washington branch Il the Is.
ana D. h r.. and on the Washington and Baltimore
pike also the line Of the PROPOSED MArylsn aud
Washington Electric railroad IL has q para that
tains twelve and One-han acres. which there Q
beautiful lake VI clear fresh In
Twenty trains stop nj the station daily.
Computation ticket TO from Washington q cenfa
Churches. schools. stores. &c, convenient
or further psrtlcue pats. tickets, kc. hrry 10
EDWIN A. NEWMAN. 1906 Columbia n ". be-
tween and 10 O. m or D. 81 Lakeland from u
| to pm. fels-3m
EoR sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY. SEVENTY
II River road Tenleyto~n. not far from
Methodist University and the electric road ~ ChAusu-
qua: part of l. u Burrows tract For terms Apply
Lol Us 4. AccoMAs. Trustees. HAeerrto~n. Md.
JAeS-;Dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

DuncansOn Bros., auctioneers, have sold for
Garnsss d Duvall, trustees. tvo-story frame
dwelling. No $50 NJ street northwest, lot is by
s2lo, to H. Burkhart for s4,o50. Also have
sold two-story brick house, No. So7 I street
southwest 10 John King for 81 500; house sos
70 8 J. Block for &l,7s0, house 81 to S. J.
Hook for 81 $50, house No. 3l3 to p. N. DIVER
for o. 10, house Sl9 to s. J. Block for 81, i75.
houses Noa 3l5 and SIT 10 N. ]. Colbert for
o., 100 each These houses all front on street.
l0ts being II feet by 1876 feet Also three
small brick houses on alley in rear. lots each II
feet BY 20, one, No. 300, to Mrs. Susan r. Bray
for $500 and houses Nos. 302 and 3O4 20 Geo W.
Snithson for ts95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
ANACOSTIA.
A LENTEN WEDDING.

u
Mr. Edward A. Garrett Of Washington and
Miss Mary Victoria Duvall of Anacostia were
married last night at the Baptist parsonage.
The BRIDE a charming brunette. was attired in
. demi-tralned gown Of bronze surah, with an
deliberately corded bodice, bronze slippers and
tan gloves. She wore a corsage bouquet of
brides roses and carried a rare cluster of the
same variety of flowers in her hand Rev. DIR.
Geo W. Mccullough. pastor OF the Anacostia
Baptist Church. performed the service. and
congratulations were in order. The relatives
and friends present were Mrs Frost. Miss Oc-
tavia Boyd of Washington, Mrs Josephine
Howard, mother of the bride. Miss Bertha
Langley, Miss Lulu Lusby. Mrs Clara Ihierbach.
Mrs Wm. Thierbach. Mrs benjamin Taylor,
Miss Belle Scissor, Mrs Mollie Barber, Mrs.
Emma Ostrander. Miss Lille Howard, Miss
Mollie Howard. Miss Laura Tuell. Mrs. Emma
c. Robey, Miss Lille Gray, Miss Maggie Good
wiilig. Miss Eugenia Thornton. Miss Fannie
Garner, Miss Mamie Duvsll, Miss Mag
gle Duvall. Hiss Nellie Duvall, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weigle, Miss Maggie Hall, Miss Nellie
Hall Mrs Ida STEELE and Messrs. William
Mitchell Motley Sutherland. William Dickson.
Columbus Robey. Edward F. Dorsey. Thomas
J. Tuell. Bernard Duvall and John W. Colling-
ton The happy company then adjourned to
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Howard
of Harrison street, where a reception was held
and supper served
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Social Twilight Club. No. 1, gave a mu-
steal entertainment at Douglass Hall last night
The proceeds will be applied to the building
fund Of Emanuel Baptist Church of Anger
avenue, Garfield. The executive committee
comprised Charles Hall, chairman; Isaac Roll
Gns, Miss Hattie Jenkins Miss Ladra Megoines
Miss Agnes Nichols, Miss Cora Wilson, Mrs.
jamie Chase. Messrs- A. A Hunnicut and
Robert Corbett The pastor, Rev. j. A. Taylor,
expresses himself as confident that the church
viii be rebuilt at an early day.
NOTES
Mr.. James E. Arnold, IT,, has begun the
erection Of . handsome brick residence on
Monroe street in the north section Of the
Arnold subdivision of Chichester Mr. Beers
Is the architect and builder.
Officer Dean Of the first precinct is visiting
relatives here.
John A Logan Post No. Is, Department of
the Potomac. e. A. T., met last night at Ma
sonic Hall with Commander James II. Dony in
the chair. Mr.. Thomas Padgett Of Washing
ton WAS mustered in
Rev. James McLaren of Baltimore succeeds
Rev. L Richardson pastor of the jackson
Street NJ. Z Church The latter is assigned to
the Savage CMd. III. E. Church DR.. McLaren
served in Anacostis about ten years ago, and
was married to Miss Ida Barber Of this town.
Miss Mary Dorsey has recovered
Miss Blanch Griffith is convalescing.
Mr.. William p. Kelly and James S. Harrison
Of AnacOstis Tent, No. 1873, Independent Order
OF Rechabites. visited officially Union Tent l.
o. r., Of Washington last night
Mr.. Harry Armstrong returned this morn
ing from Warrenton, Va.
Oreer Bransoas condition 10 uuimproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Judge Miller had before him today Georg'
Brown, charged with threats, ard he CAV,
honda VIM Bowie for an sssault on Lucindl
Bowie VS. fined Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Ksmps Bassm VIII stop tas cough AZ once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
PROPOSALS.

IlkolIsALs FOR FURNISHING CAsT-IhoH
i Water Pipes. special csstinEs and Natsr sa,ye. a
ISxl sealed proposals will BE- we'd 81 tbls ofcs
untii i GELVE O'clock n. on SATURDAY MARCH
IxENTY-sIXIH, lsB2, for furnishing Csst-iroA
Water Pipes. Valves and Special C.stinss Blank
forms proposals and specihca can be obtanso
~ rms ONCE upon application therefor, torsth0 with
ali necessary Information. and only bids npon thess
,ecf any and all bids psrts Of bids. J. W. UOu0-
LASS J. W. moss. ". T. kosskLL, comnnin.lon-
en-. ID. C. mne-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lNoR sALE-A NEW 6kooM COTTAGE. STONE
hs.smrnt excellent water ~ the doer. tA6,ss and
Se sSn city ' n Psatsy oasa .sa ssSs ii
ns,shhSfScod: .I,,asi. iOr 4 rsr.Os IN soTsrnMss!
3 i've short dlsisnss IN %. country r,,cs 20
o sS,Si e ! fi b sIsI Sftcs msioa
CoR sALE-THE B.IRs OF A s4.AcRE TRACT
Of land ompTSved by room dive ns tss n-rns:
s9sss & sf ,s . STe Sf n.r . rom
station splendid wster and he.thy leoH,,CsD sre q.
ehssp If Parh1.-d Nl,,in 80 days For ns,t,cel.r'
ETTRNlsaEp hElck DwSSL H. x. SoMso-
Va del;~htful summer r-.ort bor ss." r,nt
e fhSA SsTr-p sS, PARTICULARS address Issm
NVANTEp-Two OR THRER EMPLoYEs IN
each q The aspatinsn,. WIG YOU'D ks pr.'y
buy: there home dear the YOU own. Why
SINK the amount you psyins for rent Wien yop can
a e., and aid Tor n rs. s..,.si ssy faSrs-. 3
BUSINESS. Star ofhce. mhalw
EoR SAIL. DEsIRABLE LOTS ANp HOUSES AT
IL Broolisnd; s4.y terms GRACE N. THOMAS.
100 corcorsn buuding. mhs-3f
EoR sALE-TwO LOTS IN SECTION 3 MFsT
Ind r.rk hockvils. Nd. at sacrifice. Aser.-s
Eok sAI.E-yIILA SITS BETwEsN WASHING
ton and fort Mover. near elertric rad. 81 eenis
6riass BEAUTIFUL shade tes healthy loosticn; pure
and a. p@r month ninth psia' I,r,c. $40 A rIr.
chance % bny suburban home venient sh.is
house and barn between Washnston and AisIsndr,.,
barn. beautiful lawn. lsrge orshArd of foreisn and
try home 4 miles irom Msshins;on. ~ CO s5 go;
terms Several Other country places ur and
Of Washington. JANIS 4 ccLRasNTs.
nihs-,f AGA -t. nv.
EoR r-HYATTsvILI.E. ND. EIGHT ROOM
ootAge near station. -,or- 40NlS station. 10
WATERS a THOMPSON, Room 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
FOR lighthouses.

Ax"rs1 l IaG p...s. s.o Ssss Siy
NokTHMEsr
rs 8 ~ Isl. 5 w; g
iSls E ia IA ESQ 'Gs.s =. s. g
S 5S;h s: $:::ss ssss y. $: .
Il q s. a: md S!;s d q W. s::S'ss,s.
rs rs i ha . T.. 81 s sSs sS5 rs. e.. SsE.
Ssis court. 7r 4. door o5 81 alley.
- BANS cour;, Sr bach Sssemsn; room.
asas 81 iS tl :, s s1,snS
egg s st. 9 rooms. Cd Central building room
4 i.i door or 'sO o.n;is building room ON o.
Central Suiidins room csnii: building. room a0O
4es Ia sI iii door. csnirsi building. room M.
Central building. room Central building. room ~
essR'on building, Pm: centr.i building. room ~
sas St nv. room ean,on building. room ~
I'd "a nocI - ~ Is Gunton building.
S%n non koE room 10 Is bssement rooms .......s
~ s, Snild'g, rooms 4dS La ave. front room.
apnsOn building. room - ''H A'''
'''''''''......; .I roS9t
Siors and dws l4l0 Pa Store and dve 1901 "a
store and dws III and Store rm los I'd Sc ne :. 20
das Pos Fl aIs 80 s,Sr NV I'D DIV. a
1t NV. IS shop rear i650 o 81 NV 5
For LIST Il O sf sl s
the LIST and 18th. Imhsl THos. Z. WAGGAMAN.
FoE KENT.UNFURNisnED-
: :ss i.is. hail: "a i. III .1ls'I.n
lS NV : ss g, az 4ss !. nv ais
l;Ss9 st nv. l5r 200 laurel sv. Nj. iis'nr: 50
s NV a isS g s. nS aH
} }22s Ms e nv soI . NV, 8. ana =
5gy ssh 9 nv: AZ. 100 sstsl. 20
i iss 5's !; !, s sssS
Brooks mansion. BROOK: isVS q st NV. r. IS :;
Z. .SsS i n ifSs Il
III III st NV lts..-.79 los ith .. me- g
$oiS NV 8 8 l lps i sesh " = nv.
iS9i IA :, nv VI lgs Both :. nws.
i iSss ij;s ]. i: AZ S.:' :''a.. is
FURNISHED.
Thomas circle. 16r $500 Mass ave near 18th q
~. a..: $50 ss r. cor Co ssSs %
:: mean 18th g.: s6 ~ III l.. NV IL
nsi: Ia s Sip, IS neal F NV
4: r.; ~; WI J, sl
nv, 200 S5sh St near . St NV. Nv
Mcpherson SO. l2r. 1876. 81 l0r................7 a.
u near 18TH lOr. lbs 3Oth II sts lnatj. In %
OFFICES.
400 18th Ut NV, r.. S75 1904 Of NV, Dr. Sd hr &c
l209 st NV. Ar. I'd Or. 90 60-7 eth st. several
l4li Pa av NV. I'd and l1213 st NV. several RS
I'D noors. 10 to 35l l225 Pa ave NV, Sd dr 81
STORES.
Sol 3 st NV. store and 1900 sth ct .v....... s2;
dwelling.
STABLES.
c9.fSTsn IN Art Gallery St Xxx ave nv{rssr
LIB 18th trear).......l5I
our once only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO..
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

EOR RENT
e 90l n. o. ave. -, lA. o
w 9th ct. 6v and store. Z
= 18th -. i2rs ami. ~.
lN llth ne. 10r, am 4: ::
I'D MAJ avs ne. NJ m q
M1 No. aye.iQr..,.s;.;
~ 10th Ct -, 6r.........s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Tor RENT-220 lST ST. n. E. rs ROOMS
L and bath; elegant yard house perfect
o21 and 62S X st. .. e. IS rooms. ........ l2 80
mh4-6t T. X. BROOKS. GIG 18th st. NV.
DOR RENT-AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE q
room house; S13 n. C. ave-. new and elegantly
dccoratedi $50 per mo. (Open(. CR0ISSANT l.
S1XBURY, go 18th ". mhl-lm