davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
Colored Democrats In Linz.

CHICAGO, June pa meeting was
held at the Democratic headquarters to.
day by colored Democrats from all
parts of the country undes the auspices
of negro national Democratic COM
mittee. Many of those present claim.
ed to be Republicans but said that the
treatment of the colored race by Presi-
dent Harrison did not meet their views
of justice. They said they desired hence
forth to enter the Democratic fold. Be-
fore the permanent organization was
effected addresses on the tariff and
President llarrison's alleged ill.treat-
mcnt of the colored people were made
by several delegates. The following:
Is an extract from one of the speeches
ave are here to-day because we be-
lieye the Republican party has outlived
its usefulness, at least so far as it re-
lates to the negro, and 1t Is our duty to
cast about for a safe and more sure an
chorage. We believe that Grover Cleve-
land, when President of the United
States, gave the best assurance possible
that under Democratic rule a free
Americans best interests, his liberty
and happiness were fully conserved.
l know by experience and personal
political rights Of my race were never
conserved by any executive than they
were by David b. 1Iill, when he was
Governor of the great Empire State of
New y ork.
The political parties OF the day are
not the parties of the last decade.
Their rnames are the same, but new men
represent them both. The great Dem
ocratic party has gained wisdom by ex-
perience. 1t deals with great national
questions on fundamental principles.
1t is forgetting the past unpleasant
grand and real present. The Republi-
can party of today, which we turn
away from in sorrow, stands as a sec
tional party as political necessity. 1t
Is dictatorial, overbearing, autOcrat-
ic." The roll of delegates showed sew
enteen States represented.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
Bravo, Coy. HOiesl

DIES MONIES, June ga correspon-
dent OF tho United Press interviewed
governor Boles at his Office in the cap
itol this morning. He said: II am
pleased with the nomination. because
Il majority Of Democrats wanted it:
and further, because Mr.. Cleveland Is a
good man. There is nothing about the
nomination which Is not satisfactory
TO me-" Governor Beies this morning
sent the following telegram:
10 GROVER CLEVELAND, BuZzard's
bay: Accept the hearty congratula-
lions OF all Iowa Democrats and be "a.
sured none will be more devoted to YOU
than myself and those am proud to
number among my friends in this
state. HORACE ROIEs"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07

LONDON, June 24.-The Star to-day
contrasts the dignilied silence of Cleve-
land before and during the Chicago con-
ventlon with the oDtentatious wire
pulling of Blaine and Harrison. "Cleye-
land" the Star says, Is the best type Of
American statesmen. If he docs not
win In the coming election 1t will be
because heis too sound reformer. a
man proposing purity in the civil ser
vice naturally makes enemies of office
Gratis who still clung to protectionist's
ideas. The effect of tae Mckinley tar
iff law have won them round and all
sections Of Democrats are now united
on the tariff reform programme"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
A Grand Army Of Confederates.

CHARLESTON, June 27.-A call has
been issued for convention of Cmfed-
crate veterans to meet in Columbia
July 49, to organize a Grand Army of
Confederates. The promoters say they
have the endorsement of leading eX-
Confederates and the promise OF assist
ance from many of the Grand Army of
the Republic men. The organization
will extend over the entire State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
Shot Dead In a Court Room.

New YORK, June 27.-Max. Cerget,
aged eighteen years, who had just
pleaded guilty Of criminal assault upon
Sarah Divin, was shot and killed In the
general sessions court this morning by
the girls brother, Edward Divin. The
murderer was promptly arrested. Sa-
rah DiVin was Clerget's sister-ln-law
The outrage was committed June 49,
Clerget was arrested on the same day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
Falls into Line.

,GREENV1LLE, S. c., June 27.-IIon.
M. l.. Donaldson has returned from
Chicago. He Is satisfied with Cleve-
lands nomination; and SAYS the ex-
PRESIDENT will sweep the country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
Eleven People Killed,

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-One
train telescoped another on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad this morning, killing
outright eleven passengers and would
ing twice as many more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07
TIE STATE CAMPAIGN.
THE MEETING AT MARION VERY
WELL uATTENDED.

spee' hes Mado by Coy. Tillman. Ex-Gov.
sheppard, Gen. Ellerbc, Col. Xoumans
and Others---The Crowd Good Natured
and Listens Quietly to the Speakers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-07

He Says He Made His Fight for Alliance
Principles In tho Democratic Party and
VIII Abide the Kesult--A Clear State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
A Decrease In the Number Of Deaths Last
Week

Decrease 4. the Number Of Deaths Last
Week
In the report Of the operations Of the health
Office for last week Health Offcer Hammett
says;
THE death returns for the last week show
favorable condition OF health throughout the
District There was decrease OF twenty-one
in the total mortality and there were but eight
deaths from epidemic influenza (grlp) as
against fourteen in the previous week Acute
lung diseases still prevail In fatal form From
these causes there were forty deaths. which. in
GLIDING those from consumption and oognate
lung affections foot up atotal mortality Of sixty
one for the week This is q fraction over one
half thu vhots death list
The deaths among elderly people were but
tventy-three and among children under nye
years old thirty-nine These figures are at
about the normal line. There were but two
deaths from diphtheria and one from scarlet
fever out Of the whole list Of contagious dis
eases
those from other cities Of this country and from
Europe, show a decline from the heavy mortal
ity that everywhere prevailed so fearfuliy IN
civilized countries during the month OF jan
nary"
The report shows: Number Of deaths, rs
white, IS; colored, 60. Death rate per 1.OO0
per annum-white. III; colored, 800. Total
population, 24-j. Thirty-nine were under i've
years of age, % were under one year old and -
over so years Twenty-sIx OF the deaths &C.
CURED in hospitals and public institutions
The deaths by classes were as follows: ~
motto. 10; constitutional, q; local, 63; devel-
opmental, 9; violence, l. The principal causes
of death were: Group, L; diphtheria, 2; con
sumption, Is; erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, z;
malarial fever. 3; scarlet fever. 1; pneumonia,
26; congestion of the lungs, 5; bronchitis, 3;
kidney diseases. /; meningitis, 2; cancers, z
Births reported: 90 white males, 20 white fe-
males, 81 colored males. 10 cOlored females
Marriages reported: 81 white, colored. Still
births reported: 9 white. D cOlored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Disfiguring the Trees

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
1t is amazing to see the citizens Of perhaps
the most beautiful city in the world sit quietly
by and see the ruthless way in which one Of
the CHIEF sources Of her great beauty is being
destroyed wsshington's fifty miles of ave-
nues, her pride and glory, are day by day yield
ing to the remorseless saws and axes of
party Of negroes Two do the cut
ting, one directs from the ground
and . fourth gathers up the branches
Of these noble trees in a cart In few weeks
Washington will look like city of mops, for
but few feet Of the branches are left, and the
main trunk Is cut short near the lower
branches in most cases, and sometimsa a tree
ID cut to the ground. Those who have enjoyed
Q walk on the lovely avenues and streets
and have stood at each corner as it
was reached, to look down tie vistas
of trees Of all kinds so lovingly
and in such perfect taste selected will hence
forth feel more like averting their eyes from
the sight. Huge and lofty poplars have been
reduced to telegraph poles, elIns whose spring
ing branches suggested the Gothic arch.
naples that heretofore have grown as their
maker bid them grow and many other favorites
OF hillside and valley, of forest and moorland,
are required to grow as the axes of these
negroes bid them shape themselves
Shall this yandal work be allowed to 60 on?
Will not somebody who has the power put a
stop to it before the city Of Washington be-
comes q laughing stock to civilized nations on
recount of the dishgured appearance of fifty
miles within her limits and IN her suburbs?
SUSAN DABSEY SMEDEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

To the Editor Ct The Evening Star:
Anent your editorial in Fridays issue Of The
STAR stating that the use of an automatic coup
Ter on trunk lines would prevents large number
of serious casualties. permit me to add that
the equipping of all freight trains with the
air brake would be equally valuable as pre-
server of human life. In the statistics of
Railways in the United States" are found these
facts: Railroad employees killed during the year
ending January 80. 1850. 2.451; injured q. $50.
II. as those who have studied the subject con-
cede, the use Of safety coupling and air brakes
would avert the greater part OF this slaughter,
IL Is proper to ask how Tar our
Legislators are responsible for these
deathS2 A Gentleman whose son had lately
been killed wEile engaged in coupling cars
said to me last week: If the last Congress had
passed law requiring every company to fur
nish Its oars q. n tine improved coupler and
brake my bp:'s death would not have &C.
CURED" Wheel an American sailor or tourist
Is killed il fJ.eIgn country Congress gives
the matte. rImeGiate attention Yet what has
Congress done to prevent the unnecessary
slaughter and manning OF hundreds OF It's
brsvest citizens VIII are employed on railroads
IN this country! There Is no doubt that the
use of the improved coupler and air brake
would prevent from 30 to 80 per cent of the
accidents to trainmen. There Is no doubt that
Congress cculd compel all railroads 10 have
their cars equipped with these appliances within
remain inactive? Do our Congressman realize
how much of this daily hatchery could be pre-
vented by suitable legislation? Ii only lew
members were to see trainmen crushed, mutt
lated an eeaing in blood, as have recently
seen them, ii they could behold the multitude
of widows and orphans caused by these acct
dents, they would give their colleagues no
peace until a law was passed requiring every
car to be fitted out with the proper brake and
coupler. Ii Congress fears to put the wealthy
corporations to this expense let it make an
appropriation for this purpose The expense
entailed in fitting out the $4,000 freight
cars in the country would be small in COM
parison with the saving Of life and limb.
Some companies make 1t rule to equip all
new freight cars with the improved appliances.
Why not compel others TO do the samef Pres
ident Harrison has done his duty in this matter
and has now the admiration of trainmen all
over the country. When will Congress do its
duty? This Is question that interests every
man whose veins contain blood instead of cor
poration ice water. 1t is high time for every
earnest man and woman TO aid In securing
protection for our trainmen- II cattle were
transported with SO little regard for safety as is
accorded brakemen humane societies would
promptly interfere. CLERGYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

John r Peters, colored man, who is the
proprietor Of a three-table pool room at No.
S3s o street, was tried in. Judge Miller's court
today on a charge of keeping disorderly
house. The pool room faces the High School
and the ianitor Of the school building was one
Of the principal witnesses for the prosecution.
The room is ffty-two feet deep by sixteen feet
wide and the witnesses said that from twenty TO
forty colored men assemble there almost every
evening Some of the neighbors complained
that they were disturbed by loud noises and
profanity in and about the pool room. The
defendant denied the charge and called several
witnesses to corroborate his testimony.
Judge Miller. after listening TO Mr.. Cahiils
argument, spoke Of the fact that the room was
licensed, but that. he said, did not carry with
IL the right to have noisy people about the
room. As this was the defendants first ap-
pearance on this charge the judge said he
would not be severe and would impose line Of
only t2a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Kings Daughters at Home"

One Of the busy down town Offices presented
. very attractive picture Monday evening that
formed an effective contrast TO the same in
terror in its sober every day aspect. The
Houstonia Circle Of Kings Daughters, which is
composed Of a number of the employees Of the
Brodix Publishing Company, entertained their
friends at their official home in the Home
Magazine rooms. All traces Of the bust
ness side Of magazine making were
efaced and electric lights, soft-tinted
draperies, flags and bright faces made a gay
and animated scene. An interesting program
of music and recitations was given and the
serving Of dainty Refreshments wound up a
delightful evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Contributions for the Poor

The following young ladies-Augusta schlot-
terbach, Gertrude sincell. Amelia Sievers,
Louie sievers. Elfrieda Selhausen. Olive simrs,
Emma Myers and Efie Benton-composing
the circle known as The Comrades" held a
fair recently at 17lS o street northwest, and
the amount realized was about ESQ Twenty
i've dollars Of the amount they have sent to
TIE STAB Office for the benefit Of the poor Of
the District
Six young ladies OF South Washington. styling
themselves The White Ribbon Club" made
and sold quilt from which they realized "a.
and have sent the same to The STAR Office for
the relles Of The poor Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

An students League. instruction in all branches
= seven leading artists. SOS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
1872 and 1924 9Th st.b

T., No .SiIl 1922 and 1924 sth st.b
81 h. A. AN ..iej - 200 " s SOUTHWEST. t. 1OO
1913 ~ St; b Il sr. ~; oOo 6lo TO 60 Md ave,
house. on ST. 1000 Ii and lilo Oh 81:
,.. 81. b, rr-lSy o0 3 h. ar. and one J y
ss SS4 r bl r ZOO 80 isss st. b. mi, -. 90
l3lYp ST h. mi 81 $50 Ne cor 9Th and SIS.
roc alley bet and as ist st. i.
~. n E'h and i;,:h q. 600 &c. and 400 81. h..
alley, bh. 600 4t9 and 4oJ Cap 81.
ana houses IN rear: o,o ai4 and ga St 1'0oo
2Sis 900 e5 81 Isl T. 81. sii and dvs.
st. h. n. and brieH AS St h. $50 SO
$50 IS I'd is a. t'O sies, = IL al and t. 81"
,Sss I60s and IS ei fed r. ba IN al
Marion 1t, b b. ar ley, 4 h, Ar, each :. 900
eacn .. OO kear OF ss34 T. b. 4rtiOO
The above is only portion of the property on NY
books: For iul hst cali at Office for bulletin issue, on
the LIST and 18th. Ifel9I IHOS. T. MAtiGAMAN
L 9. between 18th and 18th sts NV, 10
roofls a. IN. l.. L. 500
9th between Q AID SITS NV, s rooms, a ~
Corner North Capitol sts. rooms a. m. o'Oo
North Capitol above l. St n W., rooms. m: '.ooo
new 500
, land ave. each $500
and bath; terms 200
ave. near street cars These houses contain0
P IRONS a =. 1 bal large yards gas and water
terms. Zen. Tor sfs p Per @Oath n''h on easy
for tu particulars. and permit to inspect call upon
80 AsLAcHLEN BATcHELDEk
yels Corner 10th and 9 sts- n W.
EoR sALE-NEW HOUSES, 6s5 TO 643 + sT
ds,ane rs H. y, 'front.'; rooms also LBS St NV
terms. Owner. M-J.HUNT. 1908 st. n. W. .s6-JIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
FOR RENT---ROOMS

FOR RENT---ROOMS.
II story front room and Communicative or separate
ear NE q near Capitol and
FOR RENT : zoos ST. NV. - NEWLY FUR
ing children Cali between ana pm. fea4s
EoR, RENT-FURNIsHED-aD- FRONT
on; sno Sacn comm1nicating; s25, eco. S1S SO;
fe24-lw. eO4 st. NV.
For RENT-AT 1000 10TH ST n ". COR Q.
open crate large closets; handsome cor house good
e esPe terms reasonable also small hercs
FOR RENT-LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS WITH
y si6 near three lines cars and departments. i'm
FOR RENT-l304 R ST n. W. TWO PLEASANT
tnird Moor rooms. fur. unfur.. well lighted and
nealed suitable for gentemen private family fe243'
FOR RENT-wITH LOARD. FURNISHED FRONT
rooms. within cali Of herdic. at moderate rates.
pest table board Also few table boarders
dated 10 list st. NV. It.
FURNISHED rooms on seeora and thi.d door: south
sS i1t'N Mrs Gs
For Rents UNFINISHED ROOMS. WITH
a. 50 sIsh ROOM on bet N Cap and LIST rs Can
For RENTIoYE LARGE OR TWO NJ DUN
sized furnished rooms, single suite with good
o9sra home comforts; references. lo1l st. NV
front s VIII rent furnished aoIs
furnished. It.
EoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED, NEWLY
y papered rooms: all modern improvements; conven-
suitable Tor gentlemen. GIL ST. fe24-3t'
EOR RENT--.19 Az ST. NV. DESIRABLE
l. rooms; steam heat; among others large. handsome
from. parlor .lst floor with connecting bed rooms
Pennsylvania ave. and Capitol. fe23-5t'
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS: 2 LARGE
rooms on I'd floor; large closets bath and water;
terms reasonable; suitable for light housskeei ring.
LII IOfh ST NV. fe2S3'
LOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE ID
Il story front and communicating rooms; good table
TOR RENT-PLEAsANT WELL.HEATED ROOM
l224 9th st. NV. fe:,:I2t'
LOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
inss; also oi.established barber shop with fixtures
and furniture good location for right party 800
EQR ,RENT-Two UNFURNTsHED ROOMS AND
references requre! Apply l,21.a l4th st n W. te.,
FOR RLN ,-sIUl.E ROOM; ALSO OTHER
rooms. lS5O 9TH st. NV fe22-3t'
EOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS;
lines for one or two gentlemen price So and $40.
L,OR RENT-wITH BOARD, BY MARCH /, Ar
~ 10; Pa lave ave NV, large nice furnished rooms
ing ei ms very moderate to tie right parties. feO6t
FOR RENT-THE THIRD FLOOR or. III nth
Sd s.; Nv with stan he and gas No Apply 70
L and second floors; s.nge suite todin bed if
desired near Arlington Hotel and ShorehanI private
family. lOl4 18th st. NV. fe2U-6t
DOR RENT-NICE ROOMS FRONT PAKLOR
SO per month; eggs Tor breakfast; chicken twice u
week; house well heated. 6Io Sd st. NV 1elo-9;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
BOARDING.

DOAnIJINU.
71S THIRTEENTH ST. NV HANDSOMELY
" furnished rooms with board: &45 and $40 per
month; private family. fe24-4ts
o. ST. COR. 10TH. UNDER NEW MAN
SEO aEement. offers ssrsctly 1rs-class board
Dainty home table with varied and generous fare
fe24-1ws
MADDOCK,s DINING ROOMS, IA 10TH ST. NV.
4 Best brsakfast In the city. 20c Dinners. unsur-
v.kofy, homo cooking and good service. Call IN.
THH soUyHE6N. kll i3lH sT., RESORT foR
~ ~ sssssa sSSI: va s;:j w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
ja2O-1aw6t

LOB sALE-HANDsOME BROWN STONE AND
II brick house: u rooms, bath rooms; steam heat;
hos It. viii b sold a. 600 lees than cost and
u = aoaziy nsw; small eash psYmsnk
fully srrangsd inside; large reception hall Is fooms
sSSu.s un Sas = d I'd 20 - sn:a s:s
u0othlv. lh1)oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTEE-BY A WHITE MAN. A SITUATION
w Is clerk or salesman in : dry goods grocery or
s. s BE-. Of r.tss.nss 1s address
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY "a YEARS OF
one s'' position as cashier. Address g. Star
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
maker in chidrens and ladies' suits, also tailor
moderste address H. l. Z. Star oice fsa4- ss"''
" ANTED-A AT HLADorARTERs-P0sIT
ers SAMUEL A. coonBs CO a7 10th ST ie fe24 pss
WANTED..GRADUATE OF PHARMACY. REG
w istered desires position long experience man
aver and preserip.iOnss refers to present employer
WANTED-BY YOUNG. STRONG, HEALTHY
w white rrl. situation to do general housevork;
can be highly recommended. Apply at zoos 18th St.
WANTED : BY RESPECTABLE CoLoREp
w girl. place as cook in a small family or place
as nurse Please call IA Temperance alley bet 9th
and lOth u and SITS. NV. It.
w OF long experience. also familiar with fresh meats
and produce Address GROCER. Star Office. fe24-3ts
WANTED.BY A, RESPECTABLE CoLoRED.
erences. Please call i21o 81 NV. 1t:
MANIFESTATIONS By THOROUGH. ALL
eae an on in dining
worker Address ENERGY. Star office. ie24 ST.
WANTED : SITUATION BY CoNPETENT
St Z 1ns himself useful i Ag9lS Tor
WANTED : BY YOUNG COLORED MAN. A
school Apply iee Madison st, anu evenings eng & 70
WANTED-BY a THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
w Young man of 20; situation as second man or
Ssd 06lixins Please address n. F. b. r. Star
~ ANTED - BY MARRIED. MAN. WHIT. A
Address for three days. NJ K Star Sfce.
WANTED EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
Intelligence ONCE, sHiCkLEFoRD'ss. AZ iith s.
WANTED-TO DO WASHING AND IRONING
mont ave. fe23-:3ts
WANTED NEAT col oRED WOMAN. PLACE
reference: Address or apply 1o1a p St NV fer
" ANTED-A SITUATION BY GERMAN GIRL
family no WISHING DSH & Star ST o sea
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN OF ABILITY, ~
Sssis OF age. position as clerk. hooAkeeper or
O.. Star Office fe:s3-3t'
WANIED-BY YOUNG LADY WITH EXFE-
typewriter In Oihce. Address Is e.. star office f3-2'
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. GRADUATE OF
w Virginia Business College. Bedford City. Va.
uatioE as bOokkeeper cicrh lest OF reference
fGr character and business qualities ADDRESS
0NADIAIE Star Office fe3-2t'
WAN1tD-GO 10 DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks, chan.bermads, waitress. nurses. ladys
naid seamsIess. buffers. coachlnen footmen refer
ences from last employers. 6l3 9Th ST n W. .e2-3t
NJ MANIFESTATIONS b COLORED WOMAN
81. sw. fe>2--t'
WANTED = POSITIONS FOR CAFE WATT
waters, statesmen; also French and C,erl.sn maids
EHysrn-ssei su,ers Japanese gardeners BokN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
WANTED---HOUSES.

XTANTED-PROPERTY IN ALL PAKIS OF TIE
w city for rent; our houses are ali rented and
have app llcants that We cannot supply.
fe:!4-,t ELLIS 4 CHAPPEL. 80 18th st. NV.
NEANTED-TNO UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
w housekeeping, iIan and wife. within easy wax
of Treasury Department. Address Z. +. IL. star
Office. fe.l4 st.
IA ANTED-HAVING A NUMBER OF ApPLI-
w canis small houses ranging from s., 100 to
$1,000 price. would lie glad lave owners of
such send III their names with full description and
terms. Address EDWARD W. BOXER,
fe-2-1w' 1921 10th st. II. W.
Va ANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER SMALL bhICK
w frame house and lot. ioI cash. within the city
limits. X. A PHILLIPS Il son,
ja1S-lm 14I3 New ork ave-
w ANTED-IMPROVEDO OR UNEMPLOYED REAL
w estate III any part OF the city District. have
cash customers Tor anything that is desirable and
cheap. L. STARGAkDIER,
lal4-3m 6lo lotn st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
FOR RENT---STORES.

L'Ok RENT - SlOItE AND DaE!..I 81. 1,J
l. 10th 81. Il. convenient TO several lines of
cars; opposite public scLOoi: fine BUSINESS a.
ton. $50. McLACHLEN BAICHLLDER.
fe24-0t Cor. 10th ana q W.
EOR REST-STORE AID WAkE HOUSE 9I7
L louisiana ave. s60 month. Inquire J2614 Louis
lana IelO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
FOR RENT-FLATS

EOR RENT-sEVERAL -FOUR AND FIvE-ROOM
l. flats AS 40 and is2 ST. n. W. all modern
yeniences; Sl4 and slJ per month. Apply 10 PKOC-
TOR & PROCTOR, 00T u st. n. fe2i-2t
IHOls RENT-1O ADULTS. FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
l. handsomely furnished fiat at reasonlb e rate !;
east south. west exposure. $50 9th -. te'5:St'
lrOR RENI-HANDSCME FOUR ROOM 2D AND
Il 3d-hoor flats; all mod. conveniepces tor house
Keeping near Pa ave. cars. lent low. 20IS h
W. fe.U-N'
k'OR RENTING FLATS OF THREE ROOMS
L and bath each. with board. at THE WOODMUN 4,
18th st. and Iowa circle. ielj I'M