davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

vista apele al obstruccionismo para
evitar Ia discussion de las expresadas
reformas, el gabinete las implantara
por medic de reales decretos, usando
al efecto de las autorizaciones que
contiene Ia VICENTE ley de presupues-
to. Dicese que la actitud asumida
por ell Ministerio en- ese asunto obe-
dece al deseo de vigorizar la discipli-
ana de la mayorla.
Sc ha fjado en- trece mil seiscien-
tos sesenta V un hombres ell ei6rcito
de Cuba durante el proximo ejerci-
cio
Nueva- York. idem idem-Ha ecu
rrido un terrible incendio en- Yalgo,
en- ell Estado de n. Dakota. Doscien
tos veinticinco casas han quedado
destruidas.
Idem. idem idem-Dicen de Chi
cago que ell duque de Veragua ha
salido aver para Columbus, capital
del estado de Ohio Fu6 escoltado
hasta la estaci6n por fuerzas de la
policfa Y de las milicias del estado.
Idem. idem Comunican de
Mexico que Sc ha encontrado ALI an
plano que revela ell lugar donde en-
terro el usurpador MaximiIiano prem
das y dinero, por valor de tres milo
nes de pesos
Idem, idem idem-Segdu despa
chos de Madrid una partida de ban
didos asalt6 una diligencia que habia
salido de Bilbao, conducia ocho
mil pesos, para pagar los salaries de
los obreros de las minas de Sextares.
Los bandidos dispersaron la escolta
y lie hicieron algunos heridos
Han salido tropas Ell persecution
de la partida
Nueva- York, idem 9-Comunican
de Chicago que ell Tribunal Federal
de Illinois ha fallado que debe cerrar-
Sc la Exposition todos los domingos.
Ell director ha apelado ante ell Tribu-
nal Supreme de Washington, que
pronunciara la resolution final.
Sc dice que ell gobierno esta dis
puesto a sostenerla por medic de la
fuerza pnblica, y que llegara a en-
War tropas federales, 81 fuere nece-
sario.
Idem, idem idem La situaci6n f.
nanclera contin1a anormal. Hay mu-
chos recelos y Sc temen nuevas sus-
pensiones de pagos.
ldem, idem idem-El daque de
Veragua haesido recibido en- Colum-
bus por una procession de treee mil
ninos.
Ri mayor de la ciudad le present6
una llave con una inscri pcion en- ho
nor de Colon.
1dem, idem idem Ell antigua tea
tro Ford de Washington. donde fue
asesinado ell presidente Lincoln Sc ha
derrumbado.
Entire las ruinas yacen 800 emplea-
dos del Gobierno Federal, de los cua-
les 100 han muerto y los 200 restan
tes estan heridos.
El derrumbe del Teatro Ford ha
sido ocasionado por una excavation
y hundimiento del terreno en- ell foso
de dicho teatro que hace tempo Sc
hab1a denunciado como ruinoso.
El edifcio estaba ocupado por las
ohcinas de pensionistas de la nacion.
Hasta este momento van extraldos
a cadaveres y Sc cree que haya a6n
entire los escombros otros tantos; los
heridos ascienden 4 go.
La extraction de los restos de las
victimas da lugar a las escenas mas
desgarradoras entire los familiares que
han perdido algunos de los suyos.
Comunicap de Paris que en- Cette
han ocurrido nuevos casos de cole
ra. En- Turquia asiatica Sc propaga
la epidemia.
Ell propietario del Nes0 York He
raid, Mr.. Bennett, ha sido atropellado
lpor un coche, en- Paris, recibiendo
una herida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Nueva York, Mayo 3o.-Hoy Sc
celebra en- esta Rep1bIica la fiesta
commemorative iamada drcornti6u
dag. La Infanta dona Eulalia visitara
la tumba de Grant
En- su excursion a West Point sc
encontro en- la Academia con la viu
da de este general
Idem, idem idem La Infanta do
ma Eulalia Sc ha retratado en- la foto
graf1a del seior Moreno, en- doce po-
slclones distintas y con diversos trajes
y tocados
A e.te efecto llevo prendas y ira
jes,- cuyo vaIor Sc hace ascender a
doscientos cincuenta mil pesos
Sc destino I'm pelot6n de detectives
para custodian csc equipaje
Idem, idem idem -El Infante don
Antonio Sc retrato en- la misma foto-
grafa en- tres posiciones.
En- una de elias visti6 Ell uniforme
de coronel de voluntarios de la isla
de Cuba
Idem. idem idem La Infanta do
ma Eulalia recibio aver tarde a las
senoras que fueron visitarIa.
Por la noche asisti6 al teatro de la
Quinta Avenida, donde lego duran
te el segundo acto de la Isle Cham-
bagne. Sc lie habia preparado una al
fombra de flores desde la entrada has
ia su palco.
Los actores cantaron unas coplas
compuestas 0d A0c. con objeto de de-
mostrarle las simpatias que ha des-
pertado en- el pueblo de Nueva York
Idem, idem idem = Los Infantes
han manifestado que hasta el doinin
go no emprenderan su viaje a Chica-
go
Idem, JUNO Io-La Infanta dona
Eulalia Sc ha retratado aver en- la ga
le11a fotograica de Pach
Idem, ldem idem-Dona Eulalia
Visito aver la Escuela Normal de Sc
noritas del Estado de Nueva York
Las alumnas presentes eran mil no
vacientas La infanta las oyo recitar
en- ingles, frances y espanol:
Idem, idem idem L a Infanta do
ma Eulalia y su esposo don Antonio
presenciaron aver Ell Madison Square
una revista de dos mil quinientes
agentes de policla
La concurrencia era tan numerosa
que costo trabajo los Infantes llegar
su hotel
Idem, idem idem-Dona Eulalia
asistio anoche=a una function de gala
en- el teatro Broadway y presencio
Ia representation de toda la opereta
de Gorgeous PaU1andtum. Los ac-
torres le dedicaron canciones especia-
les. La banda de m1scos espanoles
Za1agoSa estaba tocando a la puerta
en- traje de gala. Tambien lie hizo los
honores el Official de marina Sr Wig
neau, en- nombre de la tripulacion de
las carabelas
Idem, idem idem-La Infanta dona
EuIalia ha presenciado una recep-
ci0n en- una escuela p1blica, donde
Sc realizafon ejercios escolares en- es-
pano'
Idem, idem 2-La Infanta dona
Eulalia asistio aver las carreras de
caballos en- el hipodromo de Morris
Park. Gano una apuesta y perdio
Otra
Despues asistio IN lunch en- la
glorieta del Club donde fumo un ci-
garrO.
Por la noche asistio a IN banquete
con que la obsequio el ex-ministro
en- Francia, Mr. Whtelaw Reid
Idem, idem idem-La Infanta do
ma Eulalia ha determinado retardar
su viaje a Chicago hasta ell lunes de
la semana entrante.
La prensa de esta ciudad ha pro-
testado contra ell proyecto de cele
brar manana sabado una revista en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Como muy en- breve dara una function la
senorita Aponte como despues vendra una
temporada de zarzuela, recomendamos au-
daz vigilancia, durante las noches de fun
ci6n, en- la fachada del teatro que da a la
Gale de Cristina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Seg1n dice La Repabttca, parece que al
domingo proximo tendra lugar en- Arecibo
una reunion de autonomistas con ell fin de
de elegir el Comite local, la que asistiran
los senores Blanco, Ramos Rossy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Ell Excmo. senior Gobernador hace publ
co en- la Goceta que habendo embarcado
aver hacia la peninsula el secretario del Go
bierno, senior Morano Eiv6, le- reempla
cara interinamente en- ell despacho ell seTor
Garcia de la Concha, corone de Infanteria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

FL senior Nouvilas, alcalde municipal, ha
tenido Ia bondad de remitirnos seis elem
plares del Reglamento para Ia Exposition
que debe inaugurarse el dia l9 do Noviem
bre en- la Capital
Nil gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

En- Arecibo hubo un conato de incendio
en- la casa de don Manuel Perez, causa de
que sirviente dej6 caer una lampara
encendida
Ell incendio fue sofocado inmediatamen-
te, pero la siryiente sali6 con algunas que
,naduras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Ell trozo de la Gale del Leon que desem-
boca en- Isabel hace noches que esta COM
pletamente a oscuras, d causa de permanecer
apagado el farol que hay aquel sitio.
Algunos vecinos esperan que el senior
Alcalde disponga que no permanesca por
mas tempo apagado ese faro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Ell Ministro de Ultramar ha dirigido al
Gobernador telegrama que dice
" Aprobado Real Decreto hoy Reglamen-
to tarifas industria comercio remitidos Y
aumentando ounce por ciento mas tablas
Quotas tarifa primera formada Junta fian-
do niimeros epigrafe tarifa segunda segun
articulo cuarto Ley Presupuestos, restable-
ciendo n'lmero / misma tarifa letra D II
Julio ano anterior establezcase primero Ju-
llo; iran primer correo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

"A nuestros amigos suscritores de Pom
ce eregamos que sirvan pagar sus recibos
correspondientes, al presentarselos 81 CO.
brador de Ia casa.
Els un medic de ahorrarnos una gran sn
ma de trabajo y una gran perdida de item
po.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Parece que abundan mucho los graciosos
los aYdaces one han convertible en- colum-
mihgitorias las paroles del mercado.
ST no sirve para impedir tai abuse la po
licia no acuda ALI donde cinicamente Sc mo-
fan de ellos los desvergonzados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

Sc nos dice que por los alrededores de la
plaza del mercado vagan dos individuos
casi desnudos, que ofrecen i los transeun-
tes y los vecinos un repugnante espec-
taculo.
SQue es ESQ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

Madame Dumontier. alias Agopian. alias
Palmer. one Of the most notorious matri-
monial swindlers of the epoch, has been
condemned to three years Imprisonment
by the Paris Correctional Chamber. Her
career has been a singularly adventurous
one. and she has had many husbands. Ac-
cording to the official report of her strange.
eventual history. she was first married in
1883 to Frenchman. and was speedily di-
yorced. She then started the advertisement
trick for the purpose of obtaining wealthy
suitors who were to be induced TO give her
handsome presents and were afterwards to
be shaken OF.
Madame Agopian. as she first called her
self. said she was widow of CONSTANT
nople banker. and she thus inveigled a Bel
CLAN whom she married in London six years
ago. running away from him as soon as
possible after the wedding, and leaving him
almost penniless.
This was her first exploit. Two years
later she deluded another subject of King
Leopold. to whom she had represented her
self as the widow Of a wealthy Englishman
She had an accomplice in the person OF the
Belgian's own brother. with whom she went
to Rome after having Melted $4,000 by the
Rains u ,bs 1 E1s sPent , great deai OF ner
again advertised for husband, describing
herself as young Belgian lady. twenty-six
years old. with $4,000 of fortune. and de-
sirous Of meeting a French or Belgian en-
gineer. tall. fair-haired and distingue. The
advertisement was answered by a gentle
who took the train TO Rome. saw the lady,
and fell In love with her at first sight.
Unfortunately there was grandmother
IN the way, who was represented to the
amorouS Belgian young man as a most bus
fness-like person. who needed ostensible
and tndubitable proofs of the absolute indie
pendencs and substantial prosperity of the
candidate for the hand Of her granddaugh-
ter. The young man determined to wed the
lovely widow. returned to Brussels. realized
his available property, and again sped to
Rome. where he put nearly So. 900 in the
hands Of the charming Madame Palmer, as
she called herself then. and who stated that
she intended to deposit the money in the
Bank Of England Shortly after that
Madame Palmer disappeared, but was run
TO earth by the detectives. She had been
previously convicted as Madame Agopian
and the addition to her sentence left her
apparently Indifferent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
SILVER MEN IN CHICAGO.
Many Delegates Arrive to Participate
In the Convention.

The overtaxcd hotels OF Chicago have
been called upon 20 Saaf a heavier burden
today. Hundreds Of delegates to the silver
convention and thousands Of their friends
have poured into the city and have been
cared for by them Fully 5000 silver men
represented by at least two or three. The
last Of the Colorado delegation. fifty il
number. arrived yesterday.
Gov. Waite IL chairman and Immediately
upon his arrival he took possession of the
headquarters in the Palmer House and re-
cefved stream of callers all day long.
shall not be q candidate for chairman
authorized the use Ct my name 1 have no
preference for chairman Our delegation
demands an expression In favor or free
That Ia the ratio and represents the ex-
pense of silver production with a slight
margin OF profit TO the miner;
delegation are ex-Senstors Hull and Tabor
Judge Rising and Ex-Governor Routt The
latter said last evening:
The situation in Colorado has been
grossly nisrepresented. This talk about
l00o IDLE men en- route to the east is the
creation of an imaginative mind There
are not above 500 men working their way
eastward IN the freight trains We have
not over 1900 people all told in the state
no worse than other states. and these mis-
representations are purposely made Colo
RADIO Is all right True, values have gone
down rapidly since the British government
suspended free coinage in India, but not
much more than the reduction of values in
the east We have been sand-bagged by
the money power whose interest lies in the
further contraction Of the currency Of the
country. and how men can be brought to
believe that the characterization OF $500 00O-
coo Of silver viii help the financial condi-
ton OF the country / cannot understand
This scare of the past three months which
has locked up 50 much money in safe de-
posit vaults Is an object lesson of the eff
fect OF contraction in the circulation
that VIII not be lost upon the people of the
country"
Ex-senator Reagan. a commissioner Of
Ialrosas Tor Texas. was among the first ar
rivals at the Grand Pacific yesterday. The
ex-senator has not lost his intere in free
snSer, which he once championed in Con-
Eress. and Is among the most enthusiastic
delegates to the con vention.
boom was started early in the day for
Ar. Reagan as permanent chairman OF the
convention, which assumed some proper
TONS when Gen Warner announced that
he would not be q candidate for the chair
rnanship and favored the selection of Mr.
Reagan.
Among the southern men present in the
city Is j. H Mcdowell of Tennessee chair
man OF The peoples party COMMITTEES OF the
state. and one Of the ablest and most as
tute politicians In the south. The Kansas
delegation. numbering several hundred. ar
rfled last night at the Western Hotel,
which 10 also headquarters Of the Nebraska
and Iowa delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
A JAvANEsE LOVE STORY.
An Oriental Wife Tells How Her Hus-
band Came wOoing Her.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
Every seeker for the beautiful or interest
ing along that avenue of nations. the Mid
way Plaisance. must be charmed with the
pretty village Of basket-woven cottages
with their wide piazzas and matched. slop-
ing roofs. the co1eehouse. the theater and
the curious water mill. Everything is
miniature. and 1t is hard to realize that
what seems like a hamlet Of dollhouses
contains really the well-ordered though
temporary housekeeping establishments of
many happy families.
II Is difficult to become acquainted with
the gentle little people who weave their
hanging roofs. or fit back and forth upon
household tasks intent, unless one has
fingered long enough in Polynesia to learn
one of them has tried an English vowel.
But I was fortunate in having for an in
terpreter gentleman who has been with
1t was at the great feast of the village
that / saw him who is now my husband,
.'and he was stranger. But the glance Of
his eyes made my heart tremble, and IL
could not rest. for he looked at me all the
time. When the moon made the path white
by the side OF the rice fields. and the young
people went singing to their homes. he
walked beside me to my fathers door. and
our work in the tea gardens and he told me
that he wished me for his wife. My heart
said yes, ana told MIN TO ask my people.
So he came with some money and a dozen
fowls and stood bowed before my parents.
and my father said IL he would promise to
be faithful and do right in all things he
should have me for his wife. Then brought
he more money and four dozen fowls. and
after we had gained permission from the
head man of the village We went to the
priest and were married"
Aroem sighed softly and smoothe1 her
scant gown over her bare brown feet.
r Mas, who had listened. laughed aloud
and looked up backward into the face Of
her husband. who still waited between the
yellow curtains
The harvest is the wooing time in the
ioNeiy land OF Java When the season for
reaplnS the silver grain draws near the
owner on the rice fields sees the young peo-
PIE go by Ike focks of bright-winged birds
anxiously watching and woiting for his
summons When at last he sends word
that ne VII cut the grain there is great
refoicfng and the happy toilers gather early
in the fields. 1t is the grand gala season
OF the year. the one carnival of the island
and the girls wear their brightest most
costly garments and clasp their ankles and
arms with bands of gold and silver ana the
men are In all the bravery OF their attire
There Ruth and Boaz meet and love as
their prototypes met and loved three thou
sand years and more ago: only they do not
know II. for they are good MOhamm adans
and have never read the Bible story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Congress- of Engineers at Chicago.

Eminent engineers. lovers Of art and
specialists on commercial waterways
crowded the Art Institute at Chicago yes
terday morning. and for several days in
ternational congresses on this subject will
be In session. The largest of the three
gatherings Is the congress of engineers, and
IL bids fair to be the most important con-
venton Of this kind ever held. Over 500
delegates have already registered. and
among these are many of the foremost men
IN the profession in this country and Eu-
rope.
The engineering congress is divided into
seven departments, representing the differ
ent branches OF the engineering profession.
cIvu. mechanical mining. metallurgical.
Hni.tary. marine and naval engineering.
ana engineering education. The congress
was formally called TO order at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning with an address OF wei
come By o. Chsnute OF the general execu-
I'VE committee. and responses were made
oy several OF the DELEGATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EOR RENT
l101 Q, cor 18th. .el25193s 10Th. 3-story 9r $40
So5 q. 3story. 81. 81 50 lI2I eth ST.
1882 9toughton ut. Sr. go 1915 18th ST. 81 80
1907 ct: .22 SO l4l9 D st, 81. SO
4s6 ave II 60 10 i6s F ct ne. 81. H.. - 50
Zt4o st n y. 3story brick: 10 rooms store and
path rooms; all conveniences; nicely rapered new
plumbing; 'front.' and back yard; will lease for
more years At $50 per month.
For fuu list OF furnished houses. Offices. &c. call
at once NJ. NJ. PARKER.
aul-2w l4lS st. NV
EoR RENT-sMALL HOUSE; ROOMS; 2I3 c
= st ne; near Capitol good location and neigh
borhood; rent. els. Inquire 205 c ST. ne aul-2t'
EOR BENTLEY r. W. GRAHAM, GIT I4TH ST
I425 p Tor and b.. @45 1918 H. Tor and b. $50
!gy6 Z, lOr ana b......45 1918 H. Tor and b. 80
Alley houses each.......S 622 ed Or and b. ..25 30
EfOR RENT-CORNER HOUSE; nth AND PARK
place n 9 8 rooms mod imp dressers in dining
room ana kitchen; good condition; large parking !;
trees Cheap rent to permanent tenant. Key next
door. OWNER. sol LIST st. n. e. aul-3t'
EOH RhNT. l1006 n av SO. 6rk b. %. 30
and laundry 300 els goth, Sr ....... ~ so
1894 ave. newer. Xs2S ChampIsin AZ Sr :. II
bath and cellar ....... rs 2:|Op< Cha,nplain ave
FiSs h.s. s. bath ali stable rear isis C. ~
65i Sc. Sr Sbath so 20 esos CHAMP. ain ID
22lS 9nw. Or L bath. 80. so st ne ar 2hth .... 8
GEO. W. LINKINS,
euk 200 18th 4. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

a. r iss is,s nv. Tor sss I24? Enionp 50
1851 NV: Tor; As :,34 eth me- ar b.. y. .s5 30
ylo-5w' TYLER L KUTHERFORb. 1907 r 81
FOR RENT-IHREE-sToRY Il-RooN BRICK
sired. TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 + St iy22-l2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOR RENT-LARGE AND ELEGANT SUBURBAN
4 rssidence on the Tennallytown road. recently
cup1ed by the Country Club formerly called College
Villa now known Glen Ellen dwelling lust put in
thorough repair abundant shade spacious and beau
ttful grounds. Apply
G0LDSBOROUGH BROS l. CO.,
sui-5t 1903 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EoR RENT-FRoM JULY Is. 1928 ST. y w
two-story and bssenent brick: 10 rooms and al m
l. mar wood finish in rst-class condition s75 per
month. sWoRMsTEDT BRADLEY.
1yo-lm g27 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EOR RENT-HOUsKs.
4 OFFICES. ETC.
Store and dwe. 1908 F
st NV. Tor. per An. "a, OO(
Store and dMg. Nd
ave se. cor Va Nv and
10th ct, 8 rs............5.
Store and dwg. 1901 L
at NV, Ar. 81
Store and dwg. 23O
18th st. 4rs. ........3
Store and dwe. 500 r
ct NV. Or. 81
Store. 445 G st nw..,,,,3l
store run and stable,
900 K 81 ne .......,,..,1i
Shop rear 1920 Ost NV. I
Shop rear 6l3 r 1T NV. 1
Gunton building, rooms
y. %. 25. 20. 81 and
2d and Sd aoors. 63i La
"e..... IN
OILS l1th st., rooms /
auu 3. .-............. Al
9unton building. ruoms
10. II and l basement
room ........-.......3 81
Gunton bldg. rooms
II and 23. .......... e
Gunton building, rooms
623 F st. 3 rooms, 81
-......... --......%
6unton bldg. rooms
OBJ ID. 81. y
933 Z st. Sd floor. %. &c
51o nth st. rooms 4
BID llth At. room 80
8C,} II At 3ra Ath Aoor n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
WALL, e25 r ST. wv
1879 NJ NV. 12rs. -

Eok kENT-BNW. c. DCNALI., e25 ST. , W
= liz 10Th nv. l2r. 1879 NV. 12rs.
90, "a .,-.s6l % N i....--...--....slO1 70
SU2 h ~ NV. lar. a m io5. 81 1912 y ave nv, l2F
% 2 18th It. Mt Pleas am 4 ........... on Is
ant. Tor. m i.......45 10 I:Sth ne Tor a mi 40
PIG y ave Or a M & 80 :seT . n a. lil- a N - al
opler pr o2o Pa av 2lS NJ ave Or. smi- 30
9inr nv tsr s. Dwg part 5sh and rs
Il.9s 'tn Sc lor pa 80 30 81. q i..-..2s %
ioo's oth NV Frs. l1e2 A. NV. Yrs. ami 2, 30
ooS % 30 le42 .th sr. m g. Is
9s,n -, se. Irs IN l. - $40 81 ne. 9r. ~ %
sherman pi. Nit Pleas Store sen4 IAN n ~, 81
49, ...-.-.-.----...--4 sy.es-b
EoR RENT FURNTsUTp-ET PTDTif-FD
rate. for g or - months very s,.-..
story aud basement brick III rooms -, 1et,b >, :, -
Possession a. once. complete home For full rar-
uculsrs and Kermit 10 inspect auply 10 CHsRfFs Il
RlNGWALT, Atlantic BLDG. asn Z 81, n " iva I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
RENT

EOR RENr-pl9 E. CAPITOL, ST NEW HAM,
Il some. paper; 10 rooms and bath; 8 stories ana
cellar excellent location. rent s4O5
3y2a-8 W. :. MINNIX, 1881 + ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor RENT-BYw. G. nj
Il ll29 10th nv. Ter. -.
"a, IA i..-.-.......--.stll. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
ACCOUNTANTS.

DATRICK II. c. BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
L ant and Auditor, 1924 st. n Investig atoms
and reports made of bankrupt and insovsnt
estates taken care Of &c. je22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

Sc cor 10Th and Fst.
NV. Ar. entire third
noor sly
Pa Az h l1th st NV, IT. e. 81
bis 10Th At nv. Pr LIST a. As
Sc cor 10Th and Fsts
NV. Pr. 2d floor ......40
1913 Pa av NV, Sd h'r. 20
s33 9TH st NV. LIST and
I'd floors .4C
STo
14Op-9k est nw......$l5C
sS} 9TH st NV. .10C
1901 \ Y ave. ............45
Jos 18th ST .............4 AZ
III II st, ................ &c
STA
Bet 18th aud 18th. K
and l. sts ...-......$&o
In rear Corn Art Gal. 80
4. 50 1875. ...............25
4. % 90. Mass av 4 2lst.. p
The above houses can ~
our office only. THOA
jy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

The above Is only portion Of the propert- on my
BOOKS For full list call at once fer bulletin issued
on ne LIST and 18th. lau1l T. r. wAGGAMAN.
EoH RENT-22l7 ST. NV, IoR 49,. s42 20
g ,1 INV r. cellar e so 2loEa ave NV Or. 90 90
1y3l-3t H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. n W.
E'oR RENT HOUSE 9o8 L ST. Nv; Q
l. rooms; all modern inprovement. and very nice;
Sou W. c. JOHNSON,
y3l-lm T1S 18th St nv
EOR RENT - ELEGANT NEW FURNISHED
! house; p rooms north and south exposure house
Iuil OF good paying boarders. This house is suitable
Tor nrst-cass family or small hotel Apply 1898 st.
n W. 1y3l-3t'