davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
A NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.

The new building OF the East Brooklyn Cooper7i'
tive Building Association, at MadisOn-st. and How
adavc.. was dedicated yesterday afternoon Win
appropriate ceremonies. An interesting programme
was executed. Thomas F. Larkin, chairman OF the
building committee, handed the keys OF the
building to the trustees and made a brief address
Speeches were made by David b. Hutton. president
or the south Brooklyn Association and Judson stone
president Of the broadway Dry Goods Association oil
New York, both OF which kindred societies
AT I 80 O'Clock last evening the building was
opened for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
Domesnr DlIuaIlgns Uanreo.
Females.

CoOk.-By respectable woman, q situa-
ton As cook years reference. Call at
o2o otn-aNe., present employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
rElEs or DlMlGE To cory N Jr1Tyors

Bloomington. ILL.,. sept "a heavy rain began
falling here yesterday afternoon and still continues
Tho rain Is urgently needed Ia soften the soil for fall
plOughng. but it, coming Is dreaded on account of the
crop. Rain at thi, time In his latitude 4 often
followed 10y sharp frost which. should IL come I'm THIS
Instance would work great damage ~ the corn which
/, now at critical Stage. 1t Is safe g. say That there
Is not bushe Of corn In Central Illinois that is be-
yond danger from frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

| COOk.-By a Irst-class Swedish cook,
wheie kitchenma.d is pt best reference.
Gail Mrs MALMBERGps swedish Bureau,
! So 4tA-ase, upstlirs, bet. 18th and 10th
sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
neIp UanIeu.

WANTED.-Ladies ana young men 20 do
our work at their own homes; constant EN-
pigment work forwarded by mail, ana We
pay good prices experience not necessary NJ
eanva,sing. Address, for particulars,
STANDARD MANUFACTURERS; Co. Lock
Box l07, South birmingham. Mass. ; In
close stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
Citn Real estate for Sale.

FOR SALE.-In one OF the most desirable
streets on Bfooklyn Hcights minutes
walk to either Wall-st. ferry or tne BiloSe,
Z 3-story basement and French roof Dick
dwelling, wI.h 2-stOry extIsion. foi par
tcular> apply u JOHN +. JAMLS Il
son. 1913 MOntague-st., Brooklyn
INsFfNIION INVITED. - Prst-cla,s
cablnet-nnish. aitistically decorated, i-stor(
AIgh-stOOp red stone ana brick dwelling ~
feet and 10 inches Dy 81 feet and extension
by TO- feet extension includes every story
but Jae fourth BLOCK re~trcted l02 West
10Th 81. price SIS. 600 Inquire OH promises.
SAM'L COLCORD. owner.
INVF.STMENT.-Ne Grand Central
Depot: might exchange; equity over 500
600 Ut per cent >. NIXON, 60 B'wayy.
NEAR 5TH-AVE. ard 61ST-ST.-Eie-
CANT house. side light, equal u corner. =
story extension. >. NIX ON, go B'wsy.
200 ttrr from Central PARK entrance, IN
restricted block. nrstclass cabinet fnish. %
foot front and extension 4-story high-.tDop
DI1ck and bfOwns.One bow WINDOW dwelling,
handsomely decorated lot full depui, 10
Wo-t S5th-st.; s3S 40. Inquire OH prem
.ses. SAN l. COLIOkD. owner. west
SlSi-st.
o. 600. --3-SIOHi cabinet-iinishco house,
DetcWcn Most EnC-aVc. and drive; last one
left OF row others all prlces. STEVENS,
afn-aNe. cor. y1l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
6orses ano Carriages d.

FLANDRAU \ CO..
372. 374, 376 BROOM Isl, AND
BROADWAY. DIST. AND TN ,AN l.,
SPRING AND 81 MINER CARH4A"ho
OF the best class,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
victorias. Wsgquettes.
rah,ioIets Depot Wagons.
\yts-,V Vi Curtain ROckaways
raod,ue IN. Top Cabiiolcts,
iamJaTIcttos Dos a-Dos.
orrthnscs Road Wagons,
Six Pass. R0ckaways' Top fhsetohs'
Coupe kOckawot,, i-ac4'S n"N''"''
Doctors BrOuehams I5uc AOOaiu,,
SPIDER Phaetons. \ Iiato ,ar'9
Mali fhaetons Derby Phsetons.
-, 'I,ius Surrcys.
n acs, WAGONS Chldien's Traps,
puckh,ards SaXQ9 PhaetonS,
4.in.IIand Breaks AID OmniOu-e'.
Have all styles Harness
comnletn -tock Of above Vehicle, at Low
Prices Cons SANITY on ilanu. o.rvr
ALL NOVELT1 r. II DESlrN, PAlN1'
WOOD AND Tk IN, MIS"'
TRICKS. WAGONS AND CARTS,
Special facilitie. 81 designing and DuliJ,,
nu9no,o.: also everything Of standard slze
aud style In our uniform high-gIade 80
rc1r., renutatlon a. the leading house IN
ou- linz. largest and best equlppeo
SUADROLT MFG. CO.. Flushine-aNe and
Cumberlsnd-st.. Brooklyn.
WANTED. 80 ocO 600 people 10 send
for Birch's car iage ara harness ce.a
moderate prices don't pay such eHtrsVsedh'
prices FOR harness and cal riages entdp
lishcd 1862. Address J. II. BIl'Nh' Bur
llngton, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
Citn Real estate Go Get


srO TFT.-Prlvate stable. below 3ith-st &,
roar sth.ayc. poSsessiOn. tHh klES a.
Sssc"nttTMf,KH0RN, 1878 broadway.
TO LET.-Fiveetory building, .oxso
all IiQht; freight elevator steam heat snd
power II required suitable ioI paap1 a anu
Apply H0RfON's. ITO East lz5uh-st.
no !, ~. Inroe dwelling suitable for
business or club. west Of Madison ave
CUnRT,ES A SCHERMERHORN, l,zTo
Broadway ---------
l46 AND 11s WEST NIEEI Y.FO1 ni III II
-4-s;ory ~ 800 and sl'oOo. V""ii' ~
Nsssau-st., Room %.
Brooklyn.
TO LET Three story and basement T nov,
Jompkins Rr,okIyn: decorated open hfe,
place 10 back. larlor; all improvenents' c Nv
brick furnace; tenant moving out oil Guy
GRAFT. Mills Building. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
Rooms tOanteo.

wANTED.-rwo or more unfurnished
rooms In respectable locality references
REQUIRED and given. Addrea- S. U.
8OLMES. 4 West 16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
for Sale.

a MAGNIFICENT 81 900 ,.prig6t h, M
$50 almost new. every Improvement trr-e
pedals, double rcpeatng action. sIk.f
MOUNTS elegant unique case. bIOKAuf..
100 West 23d-s;. .
49, CANDY and notion store cstabI7.hed
- y'nf, cheap rent 'f4 Yves, 33d 1t.
Ar REDUCED PRICES.-5oo second.
s si'in,d wood and iron working MACHINES I.
10y Rs~ant.td machinery bought anil ~
son-st.
BABY's CAUL 10 be SOLD well mr.
served. Miss HEWITT. 400 West SD NJ.
BAkEKY. doing good business ~, .5Io
cheap; 10 barrels a week owner lesU w there ,c,o
eight years. 49, East 5Jth.st.
ELEGANT PARLOR STOVE ana Other
furniture sold cheap, or exchanged To- snail
library. DENTIST. COS 0th.ave.
FOR sALE.-Cigsr storp. near RoworV-
Inquire KAUFMAN. 40 Grand-st
FOR sALE.-On" 5.hor-c power cSccIslo,
electric motor. in perfect order. ALLAN
CARPENTER. 1903 North Moore-st
FOR SALE Entire nNtures. Fashionable
mlliIn r, l.-fOOt wallcase door rails. pnient
dress, skirt forms. showcase. gas Stove.
anulrons, tables. chairs. japanese screens:
chsap. IA Bondst
FOR sALE.-one OF the finest estates
or m, ~, HUDSON near 800 acres. j. G.
bhACh. 81 broadway. n. Y.
SAFIS -Larce stock Of IRE and burglar
proof SAFES NOsier make; al-o slIghtly a.
worn safes Of different makes n, very
low figures safes mov,d, exchanged and
rcpai,cd N~SLER SAFE CO.. broadway
VIoLINs-S trodl,ari Gugrnicris Nicoio
Amati, Gasparo ia Salo Brilliant In tom and
Xafni,h or exchange for property. Address
VIOLIN Hyx 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
90 Get for Bnsirsss purposes

~---~>~-~~-~>>>> ~-~>>~~~>~~>>- ->>s-->--~--s-s~-
20 PARK PLACE, facing elevated sts'
ton, with 30 feet on Churh-st, ana pa nS;
ment 2fx75 and cellar 50x76. PLASS, Zo1
Broadway.
n AND % BARCLAY ST, corner
Church-st, 50x100, with basement apd Gel
lar. PLAsS, 234 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
1iales

AGENTS and CANvASSEES; male or
female, IS TO 81 diry profits sure, ex-
perience unnecessary; no talking required F;
exclusive territory given. For particulars
address l. PUTNAM & CO.. West Winsted,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

AMERICAN BOY WANTED in a first
clas- business; advancement certain II suits.
Address, with reference, D., Box 81, IT'D
une once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Cara Gaining Recruits.

Gen. Stanley has received reports of con-
fdentiAl nature from the commanders of the
different troops engaged in scouting for Cara.
While it is not positively known what the re-
ports contain enough is known to warrant the
statement that Cara and his men are now en-
gagged In mastering q greater strength than
they have ever had since the first uprising oc-
cnrred-
The United States authorities along the river
between Laredo and Brownsville nave received
reliable information through Mexican spies en-
gagged for the purpose that Cara now has mis-
headquarters on the Mexican and Texas rail-
road, fifty miles east of Laredo: that he is re-
eeiving recruits from Mexico and various parts
Of Texas daily. and that the bands Of revolu-
uonists are well organized and scattered all
along the line of the railroad. They are well
disciplined, and in their ranks, especially
among the commanding officers, are many
Nexicans thoroughly familiar with military
escncs and the best mode OF warfare.
These spies have discovered still further that
there will be a concerted movement Of the en-
tire revolutionary forces made on Mexico
within the next ten days These reports have
greatly stirred up the military authorities on
both sides of the river. The United States
troops are to be concentrated in the territory
now reported as being occupied by the revolu-
Honists e. rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Mr.. DepeN Re-Elecfed-

Tho annual meeting and election Of officers
Of the Union League Club occurred last night
In New York. 1t was particularly notable from
The fact that formidable element in the club
Vas opposing Chauncey N. Depew's reelection
~ president on the ground that he had held
the ONCE long enough Cornelius y. Bliss was
the nominee OF the opposition The interes,
taken in the contest was shown by the large
number Of members voting. There were cast
~ ballots, and Of this number Mr. Depew re-
ceived AS, thus re-electing him to office. A
great deal Of enthusiasm was displayed when
the outcome was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
An intercollegiate Debate.

The joint debate between representative
students Of Yale and Harvard on the demo
cratic and the republican party took place al
Seadsrs' Thsatsr. Cambridge, last night The
debate was opened by r. K Upton of Yale. who
argued that ..the young men casting their FIRST
ballots IN 1892 should vote for the nominee OF
the democratic party. as that party was the
party OF fair trade and progressive IDEAS
G. r. Costigan Of Harvard spoke in the
negative No vote was taken at the close O,
the debate, and the speakers on each side
presented such strong arguments as to leave
newly hedged voter IN . tangle Of uncertainty
and Doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
HIS LIFE SANDS RUN OUT.
Doubtful Whether Anything Could Have
Aided Cardinal Manning.

The doctors had the greatest difficulty toper-
shade Cardinal Manning to take the necessary
ssimulantsL DIR. Sur Andrew Clark says that
the failure Of the cardinals vitality was 30
rapid that il may fairly be doubted whether
either food or remedies would have much pro-
longed his hfs. A dispatch from Rome says
that the eoiac,denee Of the deaths of Cardinals
simeoui and Manning % affected the pope that
he exclaimed. Il feel that my hour is also ap-
proachIng."
While he himself Was Frustrated on what
proved hrs deAfhhea Cardinal Manning was
told Of the serious iIlaess Of the Duke OF Gar
snes lie exyrSsSed great sorrow and sympa-
thy Tor tie Prines aud Princess OF Wales.
When the SyinS cardinal was told that there
VA. a slight irnprcveunent in the condition of
the duke hls face frightened and he calculated
with all the fervor and strength Of which he
vas capable, Thank Godn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
SOME NOTABLE DEATHS.

Cen. James 8. Brisbin. George S. knight, the
Actor, and Others
Gen. James s. Brisbin died yesterday in Phila-
delphia a. the Hotel Lafayette, where he had
been stoppingf for the last five days He went to
that city to consult physicians. as he had been
suffering from bronchitis. Gen. Brisbin was
born in Pennsylvania in 1887 and entered the
Union army in 1851 second lieutenant OF
United States dragons and was rapidly pro-
noted
He was colonel Of the fifth United States col
ored cavalry in 1854 and brigadier general of
volunteers in 1865. After the war he became
captain IN the regular army and reached the
rank Of colonel in 1883. being given command
of the FIRST United States cavalry He had
recently been stationed at Fort Custer, Mont
The remains will be taken to Minneapolis for
burial
GEO. q KNIGHT.
Geo. s. knight the actor, died in Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sloane Mr.. knight was
stricken with paralysis four years ago in Cali
fornia- and has not been ON the stage since
that time. Geo. =. Knight was. in his time,
~ell-known comedian, his speciality being Ger
man dialect
JOHN SCHULTZ
Some time ago q dispute arose as to who was
the oldest member Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. The claimants records were exam
med and Gen Ager decided that John Schultz
Of Philadelphia was entitled to the honor. Mr..
Schultz died on Wednesday, aged ninety-One
years He WAS a member of q military organi-
zation which acted an escort to the Marquis
de Lafayette at Washington in 1924 served dur
ing the Mexican war and. notwithstanding his
age was allowed to enlist in the eighty-seventh
Pennsylvania volunteers during the civil war,
in which he did good service
CARLISLE NORWOOD.
Carlisle Norwood wlodied at his home No. 121
West AID street, New York, on Wednesday morn
ing in the eightieth year Of his age survived his
wife but a short time, Mrs. Norwood having died
about four months ago. He was a son of the
late Andrew Sickies Norwood, who was one Of
the originators and owners OF the second line
Of packet ships between New York and Havre.
and . prominent merchant in New York of the
firm OF Norwood Austin; for many years was
president Of the Lorillard Fire Insurance Com
pany. but Of late years had not been engaged
N business.
orHEa DEATHS
Gen. Robert Ransom died at Newberne, \. c.
He was a younger brother of Senator NJ. W.
Ransom and a major general of cavalry in the
confederate army.
Henry IngersoH Bowditch. NJ d., died at
Boston at the age Of eighty-four. He was presi-
dent Of the American Medical Association In
ls77. To DIR. Bowditch was due the discovery
of the Law OF soil moisture as q potent cause of
consumption in New England.
Chief Garry of the Spokane Indians died at
very old age. There are only a few Of his peo-
pie left, and they have neither reservation
nor lands.
Gen. Charles Robinson. formerly secretary of
state of Ohio, died at kenton, Ohio, of heart
failure
DIR. Charles Martin, medical director of the
CRited States navy. on the retired list, died in
NIa.1 "A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

Terrible Epidenie OF Scarlet Fever.
A terrible epidemic Of scarlet fever il raging
On Colchester, Conn. Thirty-ons children have
died Of the disease within the past few days and
there are 400 eases in the town and its immsdi-
ate vicinity. All schools and places Of smuse-
uent nre closed and business Is at standstilL
The dead are buried Immediately withous any
ia seal Of any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Lypehinx nj Oxford, Ohio.

Henry Corbin, who dubbed TO death Mrs
Georgia Homer Of Oxford, Ohio, on Tuesday
night and committed an assault on her daugh-
Der, was taken from the jail last evening by q
mob and hanged Prior to his arrest he at
tempted suicide, bu. his injuries we're not dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-THREE UNFINISHED COMMUNI-
w eating rooms for gent and danghter must be bet
Sth and 14th and south Of ST. location and not
above second floor. Address GENTLEMAN. Star Of
fee jal4-3ts
WANTED ROOMs-THREE OF THEM WELL
w furnished and warmed; convenient to Capitol
Address +. I. GILBEkT Box 40. Senate o. jAl42t'
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNPUBLISHED
rooms all parts Of city cheapest and plan
TO secure desirable rOomers DISTINGUISHED 1855: terms
moderate. SHACKLEfORD'S AGENCY. At 18th st.
d.l,22-24t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENr-BY r. Q. HoLTzhAN, RIAL r..
tate and Insurance Broker. losh and y sss- n -
HOUSES.
s12 q fMarints IgsJ 10Th nv. Or. o32
buildinx). per COO 1919 Pa ave. 81. -
1sEe So nv. 100 l2l2 me- .r.......... .,
l2ls l2th st nv, Tor. % 1864 -.
Gk5 nv. llr *, al. 18th Of ne. q. ~. 50
l6lS . Of. 3.--.-.......4o
FURNISHED aUrSFS
18th r, lsr.. e. 800 ave near l5sh lsr 500
18th near X. llr. Nd ave near ID. sR.....lsJ
per an q 600 let ne, l6f. 1yo
mass ave snd Thomas II near 18th, 1Sr.-...... lie
circle 11r.....-. 800 9TH shove %. Ter. lJo
lafayette SQUARE. Ir. 3yO l4th Naas q. lilo
u asar l1lA me-. ldr. 2upt
OFFICES.
k ss;nI rse s,S,ot s 81 RON. hs,,ss
ssrssss.s. Sssssd hy sEg f.......-.--...s. 20 ls
steam. nom 80 70 500 40 Ia az. from. elo 20 Is
each xie ag.....-.... % TO Ell
STORES
19o Conn sye...-... SO loeo 18th q e35 50
lu14 Conn evs.-.--..---sS
STABLES
el1 uw tresr) e25 lo2O Conn ave Cresr) ea5
3a1l o. HoLTZNAN. losh and sts nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

I,OR EENT-NEw HOUSE-64l ST. lie: KEY
at 635 ~ ii rooms hsrh and psnfry IL front
paiered; cellar; alley. rent, 'sss 50. Inquire Of
owner. NJ. J. HUNT. LOO st. NV. ga I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

EOR RENT
Il y fists. ANA & 1916
Pa ay. hr each so q &55
Store & 81 nv cor 10Th
and l. sts- 5000. ......J0
ja4-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EQk sAlk-ro Gloss An EsTATK A NHKY
nesrAcse rev - ts,<sssss rsus>rty U1si ~ 80
hsrsxin situate ON the ssrthe.st corner Of eth ssS
ssa nv.s sut~sssus shrss Story orsSk siass .na
DWELLING. With tscesssy l>ck ha1ds.r 40 roons and
twy-stoY orkk On rcsr OF lot vil r~nt fur ssl5
month esr ~.sssd. For p>rs,cuisss ~ t,srma 70
II DAVID y. STONE. sssFa 49,
I>oR sALE : OR WILL ncHAKoE OK cry
Prop9p. new 1oSooa hoass IN tnsco-fia. Il a
and cellar: gss and seser, eQnAres ~Frvr "a .
lot So1 100 price. - st0 would take businrss ss-s-
ens. IN sssna pspfp 3 sf g 80 20 ~ dn.,,
FOR shE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE on ioTH
4 g nv. 1851 loth q ne. brsck. 4 rooms. DATA
snd ccllsr lc, IssS' ssde snd sleys. priss. a.
II DAVID d. srcxE- sos 81.
EoR sALE-ss.5oo Will: Buy COOP HOME
IN afashionshls lo,snens 18Th - near X; rooms
and cellar. sssssd By fornsce. 10, ssons uossA ths
price. size yoxsre; alley
10 DAVID ID rTxJyy SocRr
lSok sAIlE-A CHANCE 10 FChCHAsE WELL
huilt. new corner rc~ld~nc< An ls Droif Para re-
duc~d from 6tup 20 81. 90. eed ruons. pnrior.
dining room and kftcben dry cellsrs gcC-i-.Eei I
II DAVID d. eToNE. soR ~ nv
E,oR sA1.E-Two VERY CHAP HorsfR ON
Il Lndsn a. 1e Droit Park. FlersAa eve On,
rooms. bath and cellar. b~ss>d by furnsos. lcs Ss1-
-. soJ. NEARLY new hay window bril- bes.snsnf
il ."1 '-'"' David 3. G sfoST sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
WANTED---HOUSES.

w dIN ICD..-11OOO TlO.
WANTED - FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER,
w brick, rooms. M. l.. west of New Jersey ave.
n. south Of Florida not to exceed O.. zoo.
jsl4-6t ". H BAkSTOw, GIL ST. NV.
w ANTED-IMPROyEDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate in any part OF the city District have
cash customer for anything that is desirable and
cheap. L. STARGARDTER,
ja14-3m 6l3 10th ST. H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FOR RENT-STABLES.

COIC nTIN L . ADLEIO.
kOR REST-STABLE IN REAR OF llS7 10TH
81 n ". room for four horses aud three Carriages
rent. $40. FRS TOE SIMPSON,
Mi4-H. 1888 st. n. W.
FOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF :S32 c ST.
NV six stalls also large yard with sheds. Apply
onOMNING MIDDLETON Go Pa. jaI4- st
FOR RENT-s7-NEw BRICK STABLE FOR TWO
horses and carriages; Of 1850 10th n. ". !;
been rented ut $40 W F. HOI, TZMAN
JsIS-at 1921 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

2e1S H It. t2r-.....tJO. SO
3ls y q NV. IT,. -
Rear 3I3 l. II, sr...l63O
Go. W. LINKINS,
SkN lsrh NJ. u ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FOR RENT-HOUSEa

FOR RENT-HANDsONELY FrRNYsHED
bone ax Bad rooms. expsriencel vsissr ca b
.ppI,csai owSES. IDS SIZE iss:. e'''''i sis ''
Tor kENT-HoCsE 80 Dtl'REES ST M.
a al modern tnlxHDvunonts: nine fo0us "a hs@A
roola. Apply at 20 n. Capitol ct. n v. hl5-Es
EoR RENT-A BEAUTIFULLY FURxIsHED
a nopse near Dupent Circle: $40 nspnth ~ asAt
,al5-3. CHARLES EARLY. sus aSsA 81.
EOR RENT-A FCRNIARED HOUSE on iyrH
= q: short distance north of Dupont Cscls WIN
rent Tor $40 Per month rare opportunity.
31o-M 15o0 fennsyfvania ana n. ~
FOR RENT-46l h ST. NV. AT cas-; 3-sToRY
brick. rooms. mod. imps No. a NcCul-
loueh q, near b and o. depot, 2-story and cellar
coensr brick houss lWonld Aeood xrocarY ssorN,
~ et4 Inquire Of A. EBERLY'S Sons. us 9TH 81.
y. jal5-3t.
FOB RENT-40l lsT ST. NV; RooMs AND
- usn; an mi, mcdsrn fmprpysneuts; stationary
WASH AZ tnns. Apply to JOHN Z BEALL. iS2l -
4 1893 Il. ava NV. 8 rooms. an n. L... sSa 90
10 81 n W. rooms al mi ....,.... 50. 90
SSif 81 w.. Sroon,A al m i-............ b. %
" sbton ST.. store and dwelling rooms. - Qo
SSiS 81 ~. rooms, al m i.-. ..-....... 1S.3
IA Snsg allsy. 4rcons water in kftchen-.. 10 90
y 1cSno1sn It.. rooms. vstsr in kifcheu.. 70 %
IL AccuA0osh -. rooms vaass in kitchen: o 30
=. BARNES . WEAVER
Il 6p ct. NV.
EoR REET-606 n ST. n W. HANDSOME RESI-.
= oence roome. bath, all mod. imys. large par
ots hansomely paperea crystal CHANDELIER; sssbis
IN ''.'. f'''''n'' go pfss G NM WEAVER
yal9M 6D ct. nv.
INO6 kENI-RY CUONa9 3 M aC0 ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

a An Iltn ana SITS. rent, S12l per month. Inquire
once THE fALAIS ROYAL. corner Pennsylvanis
ave. ana I-sth st. ia14-3t
tOR RENT-STORE WITH LARGE CELLAR, l4S
= ST. ne: reduced to SO. Large store with sta.
PIE rear Eva 18th Ut. NV e25. W. c. DUvALL,
e-of 81. tal43
EOR RENT - STORE, WITH BRICK STABLE.
20 th st: n. W. will be put in good condition to
sut tenant; Apply to CHARLES AND WILLIAM
koR RENT-A NICE STORE ON 9TH ST. NV. !;
suitable for any business with large window. and
ceiiar business location 1J26 It'll n ja12-Jt'
LOB RENT-COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, 9l7
louisiana ave. valuable business stand $50 per
month Inquire ut Ss6H LOUISIANA ave. taB-lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

0sr-JANUARY Il. ". GOLD CHAIN BRACE
~ bot on e bet. Sth and 9Th on SHh bet. 9 and
and rsesfvs iibssal rowssd-
II oeTI TAURsDAY ATTHRlOQN, LADYy
leeket sttachea: nopoaTam l. II. Old. on oos 80,
leeD On the 0eher; eiseer~ e1sfags4 O loelpt Id
II osT-M !10NT OF l7W MASS. zVk, LADIE6'
Is vii VII $ Ca sr e. snass ~ e ssss.s
5A1x-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU WISH 10 ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
i whore at any time write TO GEO. r. HOWELL &
co., 10 eprucsst.. New York. au2l-ly
RVERY ONE n NEED OF INFoRMATION on
= the gu6tsg4 Of adysrtt!tng I'LL % veil 20 sbtatns
T9a - "a e ss0siSt = - ess -; -
caFslnl co@p9!s6toa fscm The AmSxican xsWspaese
DigoctoGy q al The 6ogt patoEs and e3o0 loufna1D;
do1 a tA1ogWaQa a1Out tntss I'D othsf massGI poR-
~ lls = s ssfiisiiS iSeGd;sEszT 10 49, -:
- GoU yokk sHs1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

U las 18th q, b h..
. f ;I ss NJ e, ,iit.!!$SssSS
% snd hcu-ss rc~r. 70. GO
18Th 81. bh.
" ,sSsS'R; 81. \
) .e - & i'I 81. 5 Il. m !.
0 lis ~ s;r Z, Sn. IL 800
1syl BOUNDARY. 9 b. m
a. 3 h m Il
oo..55Rls.,s,EySEi::.:s$;ccSSS
Eiii;S;;iis Id ;iiSii q. 5 1. q"
Q lsss ma i,s,S sss q, 8
d. mi. or. .......-s.4 no
s. and ~ Deirees 81. B
y b, ~, esch........ 3. no
o Alley bet .ls and I'D,
" aud y sss. b b. Is
AD-.-~-~-...-..-~ l.sssO