davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

BROOKLYN, May 21.-There were fully 10000
persons on the ground at the Grayescnd race
track yesterday when the bugle sounded for
the first race. The weather was pleasant and
the track fast.
First race, heavy weight handicap, fur
longs Believed; Trinity, :; Onward, .. Time,
LA.
Second race, handicap,A miles Allan Bane
and Banquet ran a dead heat; Leona Well, 3.
Time, l.lila The purse was divided.
Third race, the Brooklyn cup for 3-year-olds
and upwards, lll miles Longstreet, |; Long
ford, z. Only two started. Time, 800.
Fourth race, the Great American stakes, for
2-ycar-ulds: value to the winner, Sl7,OOl; fur
longs Sir Walter won bya neck; Don Alonzo;
=; AjaX,3. Time, 1.0l.
Fifth race, selling. mile Kngsbriige won;
Fagut, z; Experience, 3. Time, l.43.
sixth race, ! mile--The Iron Master, l; St
Anthony. 2; Best Brand, s. Time, l.iiIa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
EXPLOSION ON THE OCEAN.
1t Causes Ships Destruction and Her
Captains Death.

.- Captains Death.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-The crew
of the ship St. Charles, which was
wrecked by an explosion at sea off the
Oregon coast on May II, arrived on the
steamer Willamette Valley, bringing
news Of the disaster. The st. Charles
left Nanaino with cargo of coal on
May 10 for San Francisco. On the
morning of the 18th the second mate,
Michael Flynn, and Charles Lenberg, a
sailor, went to the fore hatch to get
some potatoes, taking with them the
ships lantern.
Lenberg was reaching through hole
into the fore part of the ship, and was
about to crawl through when the explo-
sion occurred, and Flynn was lifted
bodily into the air. He fell at Strand
burg's feet with large hole in his scalp
and his legs terribly burned. Lenberg
was fearfully cut and burned.
The ship was generally demolished.
The rigging caught fire and the pumps
would not work. Captain Chapman
was found pinned to the floor in his cabin
under overturned furniture and broken
timber. The captains spine was broken
and he was in great agony. Men extri-
Gated him with with great difficulty and
made haste to get into boats, as the YES
sci was sinking. There were nineteen
men, divided among three small boats.
The boats succeeded in making Cape
Foulweather safely, and there Captain
Chapman died. Flynn is expected to
die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
A LEe1sLAToR's VENGEANCE
Shot Down the Man Who Ruined His
Wife and Daughter.

''AO oaA Aoa6hSSAs
LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.-The guests
1t the breakfast table in the Lincoln
iotel were startled by the report of q
pistol shot in the dining room and the ex-
clamation, "Die,. ,.you villainr uttered in
shrill and passionate voice. A guest
at one of the tables was seen to sway
backwards and forwards in his chair
and finally fall to the floor before assist
ance could reach him. His assailant
hurriedly left the room, but was arrested
in the hotel Office and held for the police
authorities.
The wounded man was found to be
sinking rapidly and physician WAS
summoned, but before he arrived the
man was dead. His name was Charles
E. Montgomery, and he was president
of the German National bank. His as
sailant was William II. Irwin, a prom
inent business man. After being turned
over to the officers Irwin made state
ment in which he charged Montgomery
with seducing Mrs. Irwin and her
daughter. The tragic affair created the
most intense excitement.
Irwin is now a member of the Utah
territorial legislature and was formerly
partner of Montgomery's. He claimed
that Montgomery ruined his wife and
daughter in Chicago at the Hotel Curtis,
and showed alleged confessions to sub
stantiate the fact.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
THE METHoDIsTs ADJOURN.
A Victory for the Women in the Gen.
eral Conference.

a Victory for the Women in the Gen
eral Conference!
OMAHA, May 27.-"Blest Be the Tie
that Binds was the hymn sung at the
opening of the last day of the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference. Bishop
Fitzgerald was in the chair.
Bishop Andrews reported that the sift-
ing committee had done some vigorous
slaughtering Of insignificant reports,
which would never be missed. DR.. Hunt,
treasurer of the Missionary society, re-
ported as to the salaries OF missionary
bishops. ...
The conference disposed of the woman
question just before the final adjourn
ment. DR.. Hamilton offered an amend
rnent to the report Of the committee on
the Judiciary that the proposition be
submitted to the annual conferences, re-
quiring that the words "must be male"
be inserted after the words clay dele-
gates" wherever they appear in the dis
cipline, and that unless three-fourths Of
the annual conferences uphold it, then
the law must be held to mean male and
female both. The amendment was
adopted by vote of 240 to 160. This
sends the matter to the annual confer
ences, and the men must defeat the
women two to one in order to keep them
out of the next general conference.
The women went wild with delight,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

LEBANON, o., May &c. L. Shell,
a teacher in the public schools, shot and
probably fatally wounded Joseph
Lackey, a laborer, yesterday The
teacher punished Lackey's son for al
legged misconduct. The two men met
in front of Lackey's house and soon be-
came involved in a quarrel. Lackey
knocking him down. The latter turned
and shot his adversary in the abdomen.
Shell has not yet been arrested He is
unpopular and public opinion is bitter
against the school board for having kept
him in office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
obio's Republican Delegation.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-The Ohio dele
CATION to the Republican national con-
vention is now complete, the last nomi-
nation being made yesterday. Of the
forty-six members at least twelve are
conceded to be anti Harrison, and the
number may reach sixteen. They will
all fall into line if his denomination ap-
pears inevitable 1t is doubtful if Hur-
rison can hold half the delegation as
against Blaine, or any of it as against
Blaine and Mckinley, and if Sherman
were put forward by New York he
would likely have Ohio's solid support.
The delegation goes without any in
struetiuus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
E MIR. HARRrTYs WARMING
Hs Instruots Political Leaders Regard
ing the New Ballot Law.

ing the New Ballot Law.
HARRISBURG, May 27.-Secretary of
the Commonwealth William F. Harrity
has written to General Frank Reeder,
chairman of tho Republican state CEN
trail committee; j. Marshall Wright,
ESQ, chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee, and II. d. Patton, Esq,
chairman of the Prohibition central
committee, as follows:
81 take the liberty Of suggesting that
chairmen of county committees and
others who may have to do with prepar-
ing, executing and forwarding certih-
Gates Of nomination to the state depart
ment, shall be furnished with forms of
blanks of such certificates of nomination
for the party or policy which is repre-
sented by your organization. l inclose
copy of the official form of such certif-
icate of nomination. | also inclose o
copy of the official nomination papers.
1t seems to me that it would be well if
each political organization in the county
would furnish county chairmen with the
blanks above suggested.
II am prompted to make this sugges-
tion because Of the want of uniformity.
etc, that we find in the certificates of
nomination that have already been for
warded to the state department. Even
if fatal errors are not contained therein
confusion may arise in tho future In
some instance the defects may be suffi-
cient to render the papers invalid, rs
you know certificates of nomination
made by judicial, congressional, senator
ial and representative conventions are
to be filed with the state department. ;"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Excitement at Forestville.

MINERsvILLE, Pa, May 27-People
living in the vicinity of Forestville, near
which place the Lytle colliery disaster
occurred, are greatly excited by the
caving in of the old workings. which
are now beiug pumped out. Some very
large caveins have occurred lately and
that fears are entertained for its safety.
Another bad feature OF the clearing OF
the wa ar from these old workings is
that it is draining at the same time ali
the wells and springs in that locality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

EAsToN, Pa, May 27.-Jimmie Civ
ems, who a week ago, it is charged,
robbed John Stiger, of Lebanon, N. j.,
of IL gold watch valued at $145, and
nearly 800 in money and then fed, was
arrested yesterday. Givens returned at
midnight disguised as Il negro. The po-
lice learned of his presence, surrounded
his house and Gu blurred him after a
lively chase, during which Givens
Jumped from the second story window
John Warford and Daniel Butz, alleged
to be implicated in the robbery, are in
Belvidere Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

vIcKsBuRa, Miss, May 27.-The latest
crevasse occurred at Craig's Landing,
Ark, and threatens the line of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific rail-
road, as well as the fertile region known
as the Tensas basin. 1t will also over
sas and probably Concordia. The par
ishes affected are among the most popu-
lous in the state, and an overflow at this
season means bankruptcy for the
planters and starvation for the laborers
and tenants. Latest reports say it is al
ready 150 feet wide and feet deep.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Prohibition Nominees.

BEDFORD, Pa, May 27.-The Prohi-
bition county convention met in the
court house yesterday to nominate a
county ticket. County Chairman A. G.
Richards called the convention to order
A. b. Bowen, of Everett, and q. New
ton Horne, of Hyndman, were nomi-
mated for the legislature; A. N. Walter,
of Hopewell township, for poor director,
and G. P. Blackburn, for county sur
veyor. q. Newton Horne, A. b. Bowen,
d. S. Evans and A. N. Walter were
elected delegates to the state conven-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Bridgcton's Hydrophobia Victim.

BRIpGEToN, n. J., May 27.-The ply
scians attending Jarvis Loper announce
the af1liction with which he is suffering
q clear case fhydrophebia. He is con-
stantly frothing at the mouth and can
rot bear the sight of water. Last night
he broke away from his attendants and
chased his wife downstairs into the yard.
She locked the door and he broke it
down and chased her into the street,
where he was caught and taken back to
his bed. The physicians say he cannot
recover, and his death is expected at
any time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
A whole Family Drowned.

MoRRILToN, Ark, May 27.-Captain
Barnes, an Arkansas river pilot, with
Mr.. Crouch and six oarsmen, rescued
mouth of the Fourche 100 head of horses,
mules and cattle and eight families.
One colured family consisting of nine
persons. also three colored men, were
capsized in skiff and were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

CALCUTTA, May 27.-The murder of
Junj Beharibel, leading resident of
this city, and the favorite councillor of
the late Maharajah Ulwar, is being in
vestigated by the authorities. Beharibel
was walking to the railway station when
he was attacked and stabbed to death.
The motive of the crime is supposed to
have been revenge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

COLUMBUS, o., May 27.-Charles Schu.
man, a German, 2l years of age, was
killed here by being hit by baseball
thrown by a fellow workmen in bak-
cry here. The ball was thrown with
great force and passed between Schu-
mans hands, hitting him on the head
right between the eyes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Dcnouncing Chinese Exclusion.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. = YESTERDAY
was the closing day of the seventy
eighth anniversary of the America:
Baptist Missionary Union. A resolr
tion denouncing the Chinese exclusiol
law was passed, and the president ar
congress were severely scored by til
speakers for their action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Garza's Lieutenant Convicted.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 27.-Pablo
Munoz, colonel of the Faithful of the
Zaragarza" division of the Constitutional
army of Mexico, of which Catarina
CARA was the commander in chief, was
States neutrality laws. The prisoner is
20 years old. and will probably receive
the maximum punishment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
$1,000.

Your choice of
fl f t y styles of
suitings in home
spun, wood brown,
light, medium and
dark color cheviots,
blue, b | a c k and
steel color serges
III cutaways or
sacks. Also the best
G. A. r. double or
S i II g lie breasted
suits with two sets
of buttons to be
found anywhere.
And for $12, $15
and $1S [ can give
Y 0 u some extra
good values while
they last, as they
are choice lots,
bought low and are
fully worth from
So to S. more.
And for boys
we have an elegant
assortment in all
sizes to select from.
For the little
folks we have many
rare bargains to Of
fer as | have just
closed some large
lots at way down
prices. Among
them are another
lot of Jersey suits;
which are decided
bargains at So. SO,
So, SD. so and So.
Come and see us
we have not left
town, only moved
from 5th and Mar
ket down to 406
Market street.
One price to all.
T. Fl. PENOCK,
406 MARKET ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Charged with EmbezzIement.

WuLIAmsPoRT, Pa, May 27.-H. H.
Hill. "a prominent insurance man, who
decamped from this city several months
ago, leaving his accounts short, was ar
rested yesterday on warrant charging
him with embez2lement. The informa-
ton was made by Abraham Swartz, his
former partner. He gave bail in the
sum of So, 900 fer court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
painton Asserts His Innocence.

York, Pa, May 27.-William Fl. Pain
ton, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Strominger, has been informed of the
refusal of the pardon board to save him
from hanging. For the first time since
his incarceration he has become despon-
dent. He says he is innocent. and insists
that his trial was not fair. He looks bad
and has now given up all hope of escap-
ing the gallows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Drove or the Auctionecr.

LONDON, May 27.-At Coventry, War
wickshire, mob resisted the officers
who had been sent to enforce distraini
proceedings for the non payment of the
wears rate, and prevented the sale O.,
goods that had been seized to satisfy tn,
claim. The auctioneer left the scene oi
the proposed sale under the protection.
of the nolice
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
Four Men Blown Tn.

PARIS, May 27.-At Chalons four sol.
diers sat down on a chest of gunpowder
and began to smoke cigarettes. Almost
Immediately AN explosion occurred, and
all four were fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
BerIin's Burgomaster Dead.

BERLIN, May 27.-Herr Forckenbeck,
burgomaster of this city, died yesterday
from the effects Of q stroke Of apoplexys
aged Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHLApRLPuIA, May 2G.-The stock market
was strong. Reading was again active and
the general mortgage As and preference in-
come bonds were strong. The other anthracite
Conl stocks also advanced. Clusinp Lids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-27

mokee THINGS The
Right field
THINGS "PUSING TIINGSn No
sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
SPECIALTIES.

X HEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS DIS
~ 1855 S ST5anlc Hs4knsss; FUNCTIONAL dersnge-
to the life Of the aged. Tumors and abscsssss re-
moved DIX HAYWARD. Specialist. 10%2 18th OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

IISTL FubIuER NOTICE y LIUs LANs-
~ ourehp Rink have made srrangeun snts with the
AnmcniAted steam CARPET cleanins and Reneyatins
WORKS Y eesn Csrpets renovate Matreeses fe thers
AMI Psrior Furniture at reduced rates. Mr.. NJ NEW
MXEh wiz be ~ the above place ~ receive orders Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

sss.s.. .Iss
@ tf SHHASsi'I1s a2ns St 'aS.
Of. n. W. MIC
WA ES1E b., oI,L WHO HAZE TRoIBLE
prices best of materials Ssed 70 0'osf niS
WANTEDT1. 900 HOUsEKEEPERs CAN BE
w sa piled vita Rogers silver ware. lace curtains.
%SR hHffis' sss s' once wi
WAsSS.JaEDuIo BUY sEcoYD.HAEp PIANO IN
s,.v 200 condition; must be cheap. Address l. &.
WANTED. THoRoUoHLY COMPETENT Ao-
e s s .eyy moderate Call or address Room Soa
w road cart or buggy must be in good running or
s De- Address, stating terms. &C.. R.Bc., s.ar
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
y. hsst,slsss drsssmaker would iiksa few ensege.
Of svsa address V'f5 A GO STAR Once
WAREHOUSES AND VEHICLES AS a
room n and ssS Ro sh T on
Or es Al 2os SIS arg se nis
w ANTED-iF TIE PARTY WHO wANTEp Te
losal.z and rice limit .siscson from com con-
s Answer ~ snss bef Ca eondon w,
WANTED-Br YOUNG CoLoRED MAN, OLD
s sss situation walter
q II. :. 81 "a q e lss,4s y sas
wgsyns publication in connection with Their
WANTFD-HAIR MATTRESSES MADE OVER
w equal to new; fRe upholstery work at lowest
gff sNB
cor 9Th and A SITS. Sc. n16-6t'
WaaMMIIE4s AED FoR sALE,,aogsEMoLD AyD
'Vrc vi nos
WANTED.-oLD STYLE BICYCLES. ANY MAKE.
trade fer new cushion o. pneumatic tire Capital
80 '''' The WHEEL EXCHANGE.
n16-lm 1923 New York ave.
VANTED-TYPEwRITE FOR RENT WITH
,s1p' Wv NiHsss,PS and piie.'OT supplies,
WANTED-TAKE NOTICE., WILL. PAPER
and mp With sinsG flee You can save 5 per cent
on prices All SoTf Z.
WANTEp-LADIEs TO KNOW WE HAVE ALL
order
w SILVER. old and new iewelry dentist soId, coins
rs ;Ss :a % \; SSs:ss31'
WkNTED.TYPKWRITE FOR RENT-REM-
w ins'o9 smith: Hammond caiigrsPh; &c; low.
'G ~ 'n f I9EW EXCHANGE.
WANTED--HORsEs TO KEEP-K EEfINd
w horses winter md summer 1ecial business; boz
s.: road; miles out 8: Il. ?. CLARK: sligo. Nd.
WANTED-GOODS OF ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
W furniture stoves carrets. feather beds, &r &c,
in large small quantities for which pay hiyhest
cash prices. Call or address B. EINSTEIN 253 7ths
Uc27-tr
WANTED-IF YOU WANT DESIRABLE FARM.
" Il you wasn't an elegant residence
II You want a choice building lot,
VI u yol have any property to sell or rent
Call on MISS GRACE VI. THOMAS,
Room 100. Corcoran building
And receive prompt attention. au,s1-m
WANTsD-wILLIAM o. FRIZzELT. PIANO
w tuner. 6e3 jth ct. .. Orders from Md. Vs.
and all parts Of the District by mail will prompt
attention Frstcla-s tuning at lowest fe10-tf
WANTED - OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
w cured at home without rain book OF particulars
sent free. b. NJ. WOOLLEE. NJ D.. Atlanta, Ga.
Once, lOs51 whitehall 81. 1a>3-fY
WANTEp-sTEAN GARRETT CLEANING AND
" reInode,ine works feathers renovated mattresses
made over furniture steamed and moths destroyed.
H. AOUNGS. 400 Pg. Telephone lOON.,. fl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-A s. cAywoop. sss 9Th ST. \. "

Maryland ave, bet. 9th and 9TH St.. n G. Groom
brick all mod imps. newly furnished will rent to
small family; two adults VIII occupy one room and
pay ESQ per month for q room and board. II
DOR RFNT-A S. CAYwo0D e33 9Th ST w
Il 325 9TH st. a. 7-room dwelling; hot and cold
water lstrobes. range speaking tubes &c N23 80 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
WANTED-LOTS.

XVaSTEp-FoR A READY CUSTOMER. A LOT
w With good dspth. small house With sood lot In
north ue-t anywh-re vest Of TN 81 W. ). TEL.
~. coz v 81 NJ. nlp-6t
WANrED-A SMALL LOT NEAR Hath ST.
w cable. beyond bsundAry; little or incurn-
HfDnoSES, star once IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
EOR RENT-l3oe ST NV. TWO DELIGHT
n.s sSe son aso' furnished
EoR RENT-THREE sOUTH-FRoNT nAY-wIN-
doS 40" oS IA furnished 2. or unfurni'hsd p.rOr
nicely furnished rooms. with board reierenss.sI-
EoR RENT-FgRNIsBFD OR UNfUKNIsHEp.
Ing sos 'neie no
FOR RENTa1FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
tic c;rs ii Nat NV ' 'Ae square i nis See
EOR RENT-sOs 18TH ST. NV. ONE DOOR
and third aooI. bath on same door everything s.
nisSed relS aesraSs oss
dSn soIshsTn exposure; near all principal hotels
Tor KENT-ovERLooKINa IOWA CRcLE-
sa.s. Mon for sen
s:fd Address. With name. 'i T. ss%s
For RKNT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED-
res,.tes beat single or en- suite. I4o4 \ ST.
FoR RENT-NEwLY DECORATED APART
L fnents. furnished and unfurnished first, second
and third noOrs with bath .esa1cc and cmfort
EOR RENT-oD,sTORy SUITE OF FURNISHED
q S.s$; family 'sssssaess issh 81 Us:
20 Rent aoso Q ST, NV. TWO LARGE
windows and balcony. with good table board Mss:
FOR RENT . FURNIsnED sECoND-sToRT
bright back room heat and gas; Of bath fold
ns asS a & desired ss per month"; family q sagIts
s. e: en- opposite ;S's iEs ass s' Fs' der
EoR BEAUTIFUL ROOMS IN NEW
s s 'front.' If assirsd
Tor RENT-l3a5. CORNER 14TH AND sTs.,
bay with sai sSsi with
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, I'd FLOOR,
with hoard near War State and Tayy building
FOR RvNT.sEcoND,sToRY FRONT ROOM.
War and Navy building iso5 &. neal nI7.ss.
FOR RENT-s ROOMS TO FIVE PERMANENT
LIGHTED and hrsted; trstrass board; home comforts
''sfsts near Metropolitan 81 ID Delaware
EoR RFNT-To GENTLEMEN, BEAUTIFUL
new sna bath
handy to departments. 61s 9th St nv ni6-6t'
FoR, RENT INTO GENTLEMAN. NICELY FUR;
IS .s'1 a. car lines 80 month Y a.
EoR RENT-1s2o JEFFERSON PLACE HALF
square from Connecticut ave-, ue.. NJ and sts
deiishtfu rooms On econd floor in family Of adults.
refer noes exchanged. nlS-3ts
FOR IENT.7l7 10TH ST. HANDSOMELY
hest also very pleasant unfinished rooms with
heat and gas good home table. nl4lws
DOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST
class board; private family; children second
story front room with alcove and bay window also
communicating rooms. third story; near cable cars;
references. l410 z ST. nf,-7t'
nor RENT-A IADY HAVING NoRF RooW
than needed will rent one or two elegantly fur
nished suites single with first-class board;
IN fashionable neighborhood Cali address 1912
18th st. n4-lms
EHOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH HEAT
l. gas and bath one for &l2 and one S14; for mar
ried couples or gentlemen also single front
90; no children in house. 1927 9Th st. n. se,-m'
EOR RRNT-CORNER 9TH AND MASS. AVE,
large nicely furnished front rooms. with board:
house thoroughly heated. ocl2 Inls
Eof RENT-sUITEs OF 2. OR 8 AND SIN
= gle private bath and table board THE WOOD
MONT, 18th and Iowa circle. J. f. ROB SSON,
proprietor ocI3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Tor RENr-uNFuRNIsHHp
r $40 Nth st nv, 10. 4o51ltAst nv. p. =. SO
A.: mn: ."s Ia:
i 1921 :, T. M 4. IS iS 81 !;
sos izsI 81 NV liz .I5S Soso : NJ. 1oi. 30
s ni g Iii S q :: ri s.i1 q ss
n r. ave nv is. $50 ,Sa Is.h 8, NV
19 lsf R sSS as :s AVE- s
is Gap1 s. ave l &c lsis .,h ave
aS :s |. ! Il Mass NV T. 80
FURNISHED
n $50 $ ~ mr. NV iif is sss sS
2Gte near st nv. ssa y, e Ds,s sS
:: go % IL iss e. = NV 10,
1911 3. M r go ar Goth i nv. 1cr a. .sS
'fss;s s;s; e! sss ss,s 10 ID
q st mr. 18th ut NV. 1ar. 200 1905 18th st NV 20
OFFICES
::' 4: :sl;i :; n: =.
s; soF issS s.ai 81; 20 ,sis nv. .nsi,: ~
:1s nv. 1H't "a d. sssfrs n moo: ii g
Co., e z, a. :. i;t Ar 80 :ss.ss
lis st NV :. is2i III as st Il NV.
sTABLTS
2I23 g tre.r, SIS ss NV trear,. el2 SO
l324 ave NV trear). Is
SION ss' Ts III .T'his ! nom
Ashs1 - = y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

EOR RENT-HOUsEs 6losi2 l4TH ST. NV; 1S
E,OR RENT--1702 FLORIDA AVE THIS HOUSE
is INV and has electric bells and lighters and the
rent is reduced to only e2o so per month.
nlp-3t l4O7 st