davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
AN APPEAL.

Office Of Board of .Agricnl4
ture, Raleigh, N. G., Jan. Is,
1892:
The Board Of Agriculture
has undertaken to make an
exhibit OF the resources of the
State OF North Carolina at
the Columbian Exposition,
andhasappointed the Worlds
Fair Executive Committee to-
carry out this purpose. This
Committee appeals to the
citizens of the State to give
them d cordial support, and
to aid them in furnishing an
exhibit that will be illustra-
tive of the States resources
OF every kind.
We confidently expect that
North Carolina will be able
to sustain herself inhigh com
petition with the rest of the
world.
Every country in the world
and every State in the Union
is expected to participate at
this display of the worlds res
sources and progress in every
department Of human effort.
1t will give some idea OF the
extent uf t h $ Exposition
when it is remembered that
75O acres, more than a great
plantation, is embraced in
the grounds, and that $50
acres will be covered with the
necessary buildings. These
buildings will be filled with
every conceivable product of
nature and art, and North
Carolina can and will re-
spond to what is expected OF
her.
In order that our State
may take her proper place at
this great Exposition, the
Board intends to make col
lections in the following de.
partnents:
Agriculture-Foods and
food products, etc. Horticul.
ture-Fruits, wines, and gar.
den products, etc. Live Stock
domestic and wild animals.
Mines, Mining and Metallur-
gy-Minerals, building and
monumental stones. EOres.
try-Tlmhers and other for
estry products. Fine Arts
Painting, decoration. etc.
Ethnology-Indian relics, and
specimens illustrating the pro
gress OF labor and invention.
Liberal Arts-Education en-
g,neering, etc. Manufactures:
Fish and Fisheries-Fish pro
ducts and appliances for
catching fish.
All correspondence to be
sent to T. K. Bruner, Com
missioner in charge of exhib-
its and Secretary of the Conn
lnittee at Raleigh, N. C.
W. f. GREEN, Chm
j. +. PAYNE,
A. LEAzAR,
W. E. STEVENS,
8. r., PATTERaON
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
jersey and Delaware.

Representative Oates, OF
Alabama, Is in earnest about
his bill authorizing National
banks TO loan money on real
testate, and he made a strong
argument in its favor before
THE House eolnmittee on ban
king and Currency, taking
| the ground that il would
largely increase the volume
| Of currency in circulation, in
crease the value ofrpal estate
and cause many people, par
Itnularly in the South and
West, t. find profitable en-
ploymeat who are now with
out it. Heaslo spoke niavor
OF the bill to suspend the 10
per cent tax on the circula-
ting notes of State banking
dissertations.
Republicans can seea great
deal better than democrats
If they can, rs they profess
70 do, see where any one ut
the gentlemen who have been
named a s probable candi-
dates OF the democl attic par
|ty for President will be spe-
cially benefited by holding.
the National Convention at
Chicago, instead of. at some
other city. None OF the mem
bers OF the NationalC Commit
tee, nearly all Of whom your
correspondent talked with,
regarded the selection an hav
ing any connection with any
Presidential candidate. No
matter what city had been
selected the same cry would
have been raised.
Secretary Fosters illness
was very convenient, as it
enabled him to get. rid, tenn
|porarily ut least, of appear
ing before the House Com.
mlttee on Ways and Means
fani answering some queS-
| tions as to the condition OF
the country's finances. His
place WAS taken by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, " h .
made Il statement about on
a I,ar with hpst;lte,nents us
lnally published by the Treas
|nry. He was not subjected
to much questioning, as it is
the Secretary that the mem
hers ofthe Committee want
ITO get at.
There are Indications that
all Of the Southern Represent
|tatives elected as members of
1.-The Farmers Alliance will
soon be gained Tor the organ
ization they represent b y
such an alliance than by go
ling with theirc,ll ,llpagnpsfrom
1.-THE northwest into the third
party movement.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
fsom our Regular Correspondent.

Honse being ready, it is ex-
pected that the House will
now begin to get downto the
serious business OF the ses-
sioD. The republicans are
making much Of Mr.. Mills
having declined to serve ms
chairman of the COMMITTEES
on Commerce, and they have
made that the basis for Il lot
.of cock and bullstoriesa about
his intending to antagonlze
on the floor of the House the
separate tariff bills thatinay
be reported from the Ways
and Means coihmittee. Mr..
Mills il too gooda democrat
proved by long and arduous
service, to antagonize any
policy that may be adopted
by a democratic caucus, and
there is little doubt that a
caucus will soon be- held
for the purpose OF outlining
the party policy during the
session.
1t is probable that a joint
caucus Of the democratic Sen
ators aud Representatives.
will be held to discuss. the
Chilian correspondence and
Mr.. Harrison's messaget there
on. The message is lengthy
and the correspondence and
accompanying document vol
luminous, and senators and
Members are chary ofexpres-
sing opinions for publication
until they have had an OPP
portunity to carefully study
and digest them. 1t is hoped
and believed that Congress
will act as a urit when 1t
does act. Foreigners should
be made to understand that
however much we may differ
ON ma tiers OF internal gov
eminent we stand shoulder
to shoulder as united .Ameri-
cans on all matters pertain
ing to the foreign policy of
the United States, and every
body should adopt the mot
10 of the renowned patriot,
my country; may it always
be right, outright or wrong,
still my country"
Senator VOORHEES, and Tur-
pie have made their fight a.
gainst the confirmation Of
Judge Woods, of Indiana, 81,
vigorous that even repub
|lican members of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, before
which the inatternow is, have
agreed toawait the arrival
ola numberof witnesses, be-
fors dispensing. Of thenomina
|tion. chargesinvclve the
judicial integrity Of Woods,
|as well as his display Of no
IIitical craftsmanship in his de-
|cisions. and the Indiana Sen
|atms say they will prove
them by incontrovertible tes-
|tiinnng.
Phe breath hud hardly left
the body Of the late Justisp
Bradley of th E Supreme
| Court, who l,ecanlp sd WIDELY
known inconnection withthf
|pYtorious 8 fo I decision q
1.-The Electorial Commission,
|heForp republican Senators
and Representatives began
|tuNOntrol the nomination ii
1. . y " vs. l.. sf<is i 81 Il 4 n I. :. Z =
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
TRYING 10 UNLOAD.
Republicans Would Like to be Rio of
Some Of Their Leaders.

Republicans Would Like to be Rio Of
Some Of Their Leaders.
There is a very evident de-
sire od the part OF certain OF
the leading papers in the re-
publican party to free the or
ganization from the weight
it carries in the shape OF o5-
ipctiOnable leaders. The Phil
allelplia Press, for example,
has reached the point of pro-
testingwith emphasis against
the bossrnle ofSenatorQ Quay,
and declares thatit is because
OF him that Philadelphia gets
less than she is entitled to in
the distribution OF the party
spoils. And, notcOntent with
this effort to turn down the
great leaders Of the party in
its own state, the Press makes
a similar attempt in the case
Of the New York republican
boss. Pretending to believe
that the democracy OF New
York has stolen the state il
insists that the republicans
are largely TO blame. and
that the party in the state
has been brought to it's sad
condition by division in it's
ranks and bad leadership.
One thing" it says, "has
been lost nn.il finally they
ha We been rOusted from every
hold on power in the state"
and it adds: 1T Experiment.
to ask the nan or lnen who
have assumed to lead the
New York "epuhlicans wheth.
er the situation does not de-
,mlnu their retirement and
the bringing OF new leaders
to the front. ''''
This desire to purge the
party wonld be very com
mendable if it came at a time
when'the corrupt leaders were
ut the height of their power,
but unfortunately it does
lot. While Platt had the
whole OF New York in his
grasp. and was using his
power for his own benefitand
thatof his fl'iends-and Incl
dpntallyfo that of his party
the Press and the other Or
guns had no word of rpmon
STRANGE; and it was substan-
tally the same in the ease OF
Quay. The effort to unload
these Objectionable and OBJ
lnoxious leaders because they
have ceased to profit the par
[ty by their iniquities, does
not argue any growth Of po-
litlcal morality. ltinditates
on ysfmrtisan selfishness.
Detroit Free Press.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
THE MEANING OF DEMOCRACY.
1t Supports the Right Of the Garner to
His Earnings.

his earnings.
When American Democracy
ceases to mean the lowest pos
sible taxation on the people
it will be meaningless. Every
dollar of tax that goes into
the federal treasuryfrom any
sodrce whatever is a dollar
taken from the earnings of
the productive labor of the
country, and when these tax
es are tariff taxes, levied to
protect exchange, they rob
the Garner of three dollarsfor
every dollar that goes into
the treasury.
Opposed to all unnecessary
taxation as robbery from the
Garner, democrats oppose un
necessary tariff ia X a tt Q n
most because it robs the ear
ner most.
From the very first the dem
ocratic Dartyhas maintained
the sacredness of the right of
the Garner to his earnings
and has denied the right of
government to take from him
any part Of them not ahsO-
lntply necessary for economi-
cal government. 1t stands
for this principle because it
stands for individual liberty;
for when government C e. n
take away earnings for other
purposes than those of keep
ing the peace and administer
ing justice the people are
slaves. A slave is an Garner
whose earnings arelegally ia
ken from him for the benefit
OF others, and the purpose OF
Il tariff made high enough to
stop trade is to make slaves
of the earners of the country.
This is its effects as well as
its purpose.
The fight the democratic
party has been making for
the lowest possible tariff tax
alton is a fight for freedom.
it is Il fight that can not
be abandoned. Democrats
will never face the rear on it.
Before they would do so they
would sacrifice every demo-
crat now holding Office, and
ii to get the Offices again
they were obliged to abau-
don this fight they would a.
bandon the Offices instead.
They want the Offices merely
MS a means to an end--the
end of elnbodying their prin-
ciples in the laws and poll
cies OF the federal govern
inent.
1t seems possible that in
1.-THE Immediate future the dem
ocratic party, through inter-
nal treachery. will become
more seriously involved than
lit has been for many years.
But under all circumstances
its WY lies forward, and the
way to get forwards to fight
forward. st Louis Republic.
The coinage of the new-de-
sign hall dollars has been
suspended indefinitely AT the
philadelphia mint hy orders
from the Treasury Depart
ment. The suspension was
due, Col. Bosbyshell, The su.
lperintendent, said, to the
Eiact thatthe Treasury now
hasa supply of hall dollars
Ion hand sufficient to supply
1.-THE demand for coin Of this
value. s'The demand is for
Eqnartersnnd dimes, " said he,
Sand xvp shnli Vn IN r. .ipino
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
]. 4. M0RPnEW,
dT1ORNEY AZ Law,
MARION, N. {


To-
Will practice IN the courts OF
sWatauga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
III and all other conrties il, tiie
western district nT Special atten
ton given to tho collection Q.
claims, S&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

E,oR RENT-wE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ne
4 srabie houses % ole. from October I. wig 1907
y. H. ave. se6 Is: lol6 2sd St. stil 70; s2oe
SSS. 49, and xli3 Washington Circle. f6S IS. Tnese
are al Il that pretty triansular block cor r.
and 22d sts They have 3 rooms, bath, cellar
furnsce and all the I'm row sments; nnishsd In hard
wood. 1898 ~ and - X st. nearly new 3-story
iar. furnace; all mod. imp. e1o. 20 ,yl1 and 1873
II. 3.story and basement bricks. with IL rooms
hath. cellar aud . mo T. imp< heated By furnace
81 ~ And two 5siery bricks. ioog add 1ola "oth
ST.. with rorIuS, bath. cellar and the Iroe-E i'm
proyemenis: $40 30 These choice houses and are
for lease only. Prices nsnled include water re {.
b. II. WARNER co.
selU.r' eio 81. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
+ UNFrRNISHFD

UNFINISHED
1t2t 18th st. Sr "a I'D bet g. Or. a25 10
1918 18th ~. re- 1900. -SCor .l:ld and o. Or 10 m
Cor.Cran bet Is III lr - North Kensngton 1r 10
800 PrUspt av. lsr 900. s5
FURNISHED
Cor 18th Corn l2r siy5r,oe Prosr't ay. l7r el25
Cor l1fh sad l., lr 100 i3SO st ma l3r .. 90
Corcorsn near 10th sr.. q: 1902 y ST 100
selO2t GEO T. PARKS tils FIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WANTED--HELP.

WANTED THREE COMPETENT sALEs-
AToeA iPASfsE EHPdKiuM. iao5 Est, NV.
WANTED : AN HONEST GIRL To ATTEND
,,, s.srs and assist in hsht housework Acrly at
~ ANTED-A YOUTH l6 OR Is YEARS OF AGE
hs.ssdxfii,nr. ). L. HUGHES. cor. Conn, avg, aud
WANIRD-HxpERIENcE LADIES. PEsMA-
o. sa !. . s.a sSnn s,. e
ns Hs 81 fsseons sna ors ssGGs
lres, he sispHoiF &c coMPHxY, p " g. Boz 81.
NsshinSton. y. &. see-5t'
WANTEp-A GOOD BoRsFsHoER AND oEN-
rod /; steady uisn A',dre'. A 3, e, staf once
sH YB ssNsf T. H S2eE
WORK. Address BOX 81. cITi Pc. ss7-4t
WANTED. s40 PER WEEK AND FxPESsFs TO
men for cemgsny nsnnfsciurine soods wantsd IN
every household Permsnsnt. py9sts5Is yoEh Term,
CO Coz Il H"osy K. so.ssn. Mas. IN ssi-.a.m
w ANTED-THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF
w ensrrstie men and women open for permanent
rood yoTiss $50 : S.eE; We furnish once. iurni:
s. Is 81. Sy
c6 rD2R
N'AN1ED-SALESMAN TO SELL b-CENT
w money order systems. window signs. show
cards, &c. TO merchants. Send stamp for samples
MODEL MFG. CO.. south Bend. Ind. se1-eo1m'
EVERYWHERE TO SELL
w Baldwin L Giess > Co.'S. elegant canpsign but
tons badrss and novelties Descriptive circuiar on ap
plication. Sample outnt 81. DON COLOGNE, selling
agent. ryom -. Central bldg 9.t ct. and Pa ave-
seq. l7oc1, Is
WANTED : pUNDORES EMPLOYMENT b.
w resu. conducted by ladiss-Ven and women. white
fpt coored all kinds Of domestic labor city states
,rd sprfnrs; with references 700 L at NV. se6-6:'
yrASTEp-wOMENc COOKS. $40 TO as. CHAM
w rsrIpsics and larnaresses IN city away:
waters, drivers farm hands. coiored men cooks
sAMrELA. COOMBs CO.. 5S7 10th ST. ". se5 1T.
U-ANTED-6OOp PAPER HANGERS At ONCE:
w steady employment. BELL COBCRN. 1910
ss2d %. n. sso-ot'
TEp-srENOGRAPHERs AND RENIEG-
w ton ty2ewritsr operators directed 70 positions
EMPLOYERS provided competent stenoRraphers AMI
Remington operstors no charge for eervicA. WYCK-
OFF, sEAMANS BESEDfCT Eelninxton Type
writer once. Sth and p SITS. n ss2y-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
FOR RENT-HOCSES.

i.ok N NT-341lt ST. wv. E1kNE> hoyAs
u and fofh nj hoa~a in mod condition. Nkple
n carrteEs house. lnrK~ rruupds go. A.
pEfhi.F DAVIS 90.
~-'fs islaF ~ nv.
t>oR RfNT-ss "a. skpoM FRAMES on rpf.
u ner st n .. in~s or plsdsnsturg ru>i fctomac
~ssss N escA hou- TnoS. y wtc0MN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

EoE RENr-vNFrRSIsHEo.
i.s hs i I'D l a Hy.E Ps Az oso
lssss s =. ~ ds B 81, q, ;. g
i 10, ~ INV NV iit io e. as as g
1916 5 M Ma ss ~ III Is iss ]; ~
hi ,s. ''s0rssi"SD. -. is s;s Az. Tor: y
y. e il r 8. AZ. st Sd s-. o, s
sTse!: Ssnssn, Brook ss 81 !, NJ. ~" ior &
s s$i El n a.: f. s
iss St NV i is E ts n AZ. nv y is =,
FURNISHED.
In ns I1 s i; Y sI5
pr 18Th NV ier 800 mr. = aets b ); INV. ici IL
EI.yS,, I'm nv l:r 20 pr i'm !, NV Or 100
ish nwis Is Isf is,s sih hs Il io- i *
'is ave "t nr i i RS @ 9a.s ais 1S
+ii -. aF l @ g. and s IT and 81
ia y,,n5sns y II Ns's' b
COS Eth st floor $50 lsa5 Pa ave w. ID er 20
.s''I. 'aIE: e rs s ~. .a,is. 81
tsS M 81 ar l ss:f2s s s.9! Sd
Sc SSr !ts "s SaF SITS q i e, st, va :sysral r.
sTogrS
i4 si s,sS i ia n, ,.ts
Isl and 1883 $50 liz Il ave- NV g. 81. 90
STABLE5.
t ~. isth ss q, s5QES SQUARE GO 81
Be- 81 ithk ION SIS & ias ave ir.,r *
our sss Only ;ttTR from
selO 1874 NV.
E'oR ENT-FURNIsHED-I0S3 CONNECTICUT
ind ave Ten ICONS three private baths new PAPER
nent party tphyseisn5 in house; sl2o; refefsnn..
EOR RENT-FURSIsHED OR UNFuRNIsEFD-
1 by hrst Of November TO family of adults only a
house Of TEL rooms bath and furnace central and
COINS arss brsSs AND airy S ~ hd ID s
CENTRAL. city post Office sei03.'
L,0R RENT USPURNISHEp
,3l Elm ST. T. Droit Park. 6=. /; h. and C..
stToom hout-s cor 18th snd si:. :"
FJRNisHED e"' u
and rent tor s season. ,sH oT sh sS The
..o, JOHNSON + BsRRErr.
seSu 900 r ST. NV.
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSE; STONE FRONT: Il
u = isIS. rooms: inrn,shed. 5000; unfurnished.
Srci:sss iG i ssls sT easy payments asgiE at
s. , ssb Re- lor IN N e s9 :. %
I5 re- Ns: s.1 g 70
2so-S llth ST Sc Or. all lI2s Il ne. 5-...... 10
III "a. 30 ltO2 KIM ne, 4-.......7
SGD NNoRHiNi ~ q : I'.tsp - o.. =. r So
EoR RENr-HANDsOME HOUSE: FURNISHED;
rooms. Iows~irce. seel-3ts
EoR RENr-NEARLY NEW BRICK HOUSE.
?story 8 ROOMS bath and cellar; all mod. irnrs
SSs 20 TO careful tenant 53l Sth st. n. Inanire
-sS se9-.ss
ENoR REST-NEAE THE CAPIToL-aoe isT ST
L n e.. Broom brick house: MOD. inIs. conyep-
lent 20 school. and herdirf Apply owners JOHN
WAGNER son. 1900 81 lie. seg-st
EOU RFNT-A FEW FINE APARTMENTS IN
L the harrison, cor. I'd and q SITS. suusl -ud
east ir nis; elevator and steam beat hot AHA roll
water aisc two stores. Apply 10 HARVEY SPtLD-
ING. Io-,in s.9-Sts
EUR RENT--CoTTAGE on LANIEE HEIGHTS :
th-As -ooHs. ats" nj rcl'sr tfroiu sept 81 $40
40 10TH 81 large dining ro,,sI next Lincoln Hotel
McLAcHLES BAlCHEi DrR, cor. loth and q
SIS. NV. seo,3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
FOR RENT-rLATS.

EoR RENT rrAr or THRrr uNFrRSrsHkp
r., -si,f -na tan third dsrr Cor hour-ke~ptnr
- IN. ~ aase 80 basement rooans cheap "
A'et r'o' ffss- .sfs.aA - nv ~
Ioh ntNT-s rl.sT n TN STORY prrLD-
= y 'Nn wv ard h-;h -~o front l.ay windows
a ,,,t = Sicaia hvaf. -lsxatoE and sttenlance-
- i.No y a a -~ioNo-
ts,e htNl-lN WEST End FLATS .eo 4 ST.
.hrer r....,, hath PANTRY wstrr eoal closet. sss
mr'er rentsl -~etss
EoR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT or
rooms and hath. With .N.-r ~. : e,,i.nc.. fWsl
THTo 4. EaRprxa.
~-e-N bsuu n. Ohin Dank hlds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BoARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY
w for family Of four adulte: must be located be-
j. l.. w.. Star Office. IT.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD
W and room permanently In refined fani Address,
S.udios llth and sts seS.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
NQkTEHEST,

J7oR gENT-A 8. cAYwooD. rs,o 9TH ST Wv.
l. .010 ~ NV, D.. 81 Cor l4th and ne. ar 81,
~ c ave Sc. IN Rear .,Ol0H st nv. n. :. Ii
Tr-................ %. - Cap 5: bet Gallaudal
1923 Pa ave NV. IT,. and Car ave. y. 10. 20
k!tE u sw. u n 70 Rear IL, IT nv :r - 80
!t4,i Fla nv, g.. 20 2Ul0 90i.l, 2U1o Col
tirst house Scout Ter. 4r; ........... & 80
ll2 " II nv. II y Diapers ally sw. Ar.
SIG 10th ST Nv. IL hra .:t} AZ 81 sw q 81
Cap vei Kendall Cen ay i21h bet NJ and sw, Ir u
1oA5 Half st sw.......... u
$40 st. unfurnished for hons .fee ping
STORES.
whitney ave NV sIO lIoo Sth st nv. SO
STABLES.
Rear :IlY st nw.....aI! Rear .ys2 18th 81 sw As
Rear ~ OH SC nw....1O Rear :i5 ~ st nw....4
sel0JN
LTOR RENT-lTll NEW YORK AVE. TwO-STokY
\ brick house; rvonis hall. cellar. waite. s,
~ month IN advance. Inquire n Alb. Ii.
LOB RENT
JQ9 st sc, Groom brick. ami. $50
110j Psk place - oo,n fraine ............ 10
1t GEORGE X. BLISS CO.. SO .tk 81. NV.
LOB REVIVE HAVE MORE DEMAvD FOR
houses 10 rent frou to eco than car supply;
sve tr,si and We viii furnish yoa (. cd tnsnt
i. aEio,kaE b. Bliss 1 Co. sle.,l saw.
LOB KENT-HorsEs--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
FOR lighthouses

E,oE RENT-rsHss ELEoANf nssInFNCF n.
MAD Land ave ne; containing 10 restas. ia IN.
70 Capitol poe>~-sion OFT. 4. Andy 20 CHARi rs
{. LANCASTER. Attorney -at-L&~. 1873 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD
UNDERTAKERS.

& H. .nfNKs, uxDERrAKER AND EnnAIN7S
.ss. ana n e. sssss,,;sr 4 saErS -
NV rsiesbons 40. sniS1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
FOR RENT-oFFICES

sooT 400 lo'h 81 nv ave room. steam heat.
reasonable. Mc1ACHI.fN BAT'HTI DTp COT
10Th and - Sta. nv s@QN
INoR RENT-3 OFFICE ROOMS OWN oIrR
u sture, well lighted and NentilAtsd steam heat.
JAMES y DAVIS SONS l-Ol fenhsyivanls svs
corner i2th At. .~a-lm
I'oA KENT-EIFGAST oFFICE ROOMS ON
II 81 ssh. north side. facin. south pl.nty Of
lisht. modernte rent, for terIns. ke-. spPls 70
iOAN b. WIGHT lslO 4 1t SD I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

e oigis i.'n . ss . sG 4 is Si5Hif
~. ST. $40 s sls ' 4s 3, R'; 81 sia g
..,3l Il ne. Or, . O.ilce in ,si7 ST
Is s- Va '''n"' M.BrlsT F. FOX. sor.nw
FEE sn ErS IT s :, a.sI FIA. MN BRICK
soMsS =. fowl fSTLE ~ sqi il' A. rns go s ~
i r."am :. NV. -. hath mol. SIMS, .. g., -
sts-W TH0s. B. srHal. 45s'ii'. sVs
Lon kHNT-BEAUiIFJi. coaNEs s0rsr-
hsnasoasly and san Tge 'a S faTSs a.
1; S'r' a IpEiT's i aTSSkSFok 81. I
as ss .,S Il, = ,nI Az Ne, w SIX Rooms
auire q owNER. Ills ii. NV " -' sss-a q
EoR RENT.l ie-RooN BAY-wINpow BUILD
Tor ~. business purposes TITO rl 4 Hti;nlSS,
I,oR RENT-lil5 PSI NV ADJOINING IOWA
-. ~, psndsome new thr-e-siorY esy window
a e9sss nros n.,sn. tni.h 10 IRONS ~
Is. piEtz $'2 La ave. Room -. "a noor
FOR R RENT! a TEEM OF YEARS, To /.
on corner IN desirssle isrt Of the city containing
n.pt The bSnss ssirsd ed. viii s s a iri's 20
For lniorm.i,on and terms o, i.a.. So.
FRANCIS MUFTY.
se'-ot 18TH sni FISTS
EoR sd kaNL-nI S n T,kooM BkICk wITE BATH
ga sIbG fqI 1 + Fo Ss ea a. :, &c t ..
Eok EENT-RooMs. sINGIY OR In SUITE
THO A. HARDING.
seS-H hooin n. Ohio Bank blds
FOR RENT NICE FoUR-RooM BRlck HorsF
/. 80 J i alley lT;nting 1rine squar- rlnning
'n s.sss D. coNSfL G'O'er'eOr Isl aud IS ~
Is.i ceEsorsn - 10 iOom. and BATH aS o-'' & o.
aase SREob ri Fhffsus. i4as s., n 200 u
F?ss a ff is:s 81, ar and b s,.rr.,nt.2,
$ $th :. st sf an: :na Bah bah s s 9
..,+r JANIS A BATES kSSot
I'oR RfNI,By.s. u. WALKER. 40 ST. Ne
:g, 70 Oh e ne. rev. s45 %
.bG. 4lco
E'oR REM 1870 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
10 bright and cheerful room. and bath: hand.
some bay -wadow tr0hi' az modern ocnSepieacss.
BRo&SrSG. 4iS Sub & n inquire Of fRs ss7S,m
L'OR RENT-
1909 18th st. IL rooms and b.th. ............. $50
lS,h Z ~ n W. 10 rcoIns and bath ~
sediw A HfiTMuIIKR a 90 ~
ffSlDENaE.
1919 NV. IA rooms. all n,od-rn nNeuiences:
s-ssntly furnished. SEo ". LINk1Ns strD Iirh
81 H. W se6av
1roR RENT
L l45l 81. NV. sr. br .A.m.L..............s-
;Aii st ". llr- fr.. ~ 40 ~
IL Ne" mani shire ave. u w. Dr.. am. l. ~ 10
$50 81 n W. ar Dr.. a. m I........-.......... 70 -
liV. howard ST. Cclumbia hesbts. Or. FIR - 40
;Sds 81 n W. ar ......-....-ll0 90
ins Msrd court a. W, ". BIZ lcolored). 10 -
~ Ward roiir IA "a. 4r ur. (coiurttD To- l
lo-s Slssel alley 4r be- water = -
DEEBIE. DAVIS 4 co.
seo-lw 1915 r q ".
ESok RENT-5 NEW YORK AVE NV THIS
house j. situated the intersection OF New lurk
ave snd St and enjoys front On roth three
story aud basement brick. contssns rooms bath,
range, furnace ana ststlong-y wash tubs PRO. $50
Der month. THOMAS J. FISHER n CO.
seJ-ct Ife4 Il. nv
L'oR REST-NEw s-RooM AND BATH BRICK
Il house. SSjl II 81. nv. all modern improve
nsefts Wis Apply 10 4. T. PAIKp.
-e.'-iia 1872 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

A 2CHITEcrs, CoNTnAcroRs AND BuIIDEls.
IN the marfet. peffectwovking and powerful bsatss
sp.a,n plsesr DOM go SCs IA fssrss
sta ST. NV. ao.es- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WANTED-LOTS.

UANTED-TO BUY-LOT OR LOT AND BUILD.
w ing that can be made suitable for catering and
sosrd,ns house must be good business location; by
se10-2t' L. r SMITH, 32l L. Capitol ST.