davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
HENRY CABOT LODGE

Henry Cabot Lodge was born in Boston,
Mass, May 12. 1850. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1871, and from the Law
School three years later. In 1875 he rs-
ceived the degree Of Ph. D. for his thesis on
tho land law Of Auglo-Saxons. BE was
university lecturer on American history
from 1876 to 1879, and about the same time
edited the North American Review. He
ssrved two terms in the Massachusetts,
Legislature in 1880 and 1881. For
two years he was Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee. and
was a, delegate to the Repub-
ican National Conventions Of 1880 and 1884.
he was defeated as candidate for Congress
In 1884, but was elected in 1886, and subse-
quently reelected. Mr.. Lodge has been an
Overseer of Harvard College since 1884, and
he is member Of various scientific and his
eorical societies. He has published several
books, among them being "Life and Letters
Of George Cabot," "Short History Of Eng
der HsmiIton,a Life Of Daniel Webster"
and ''Studiss in Hietory." "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
LATER NEWS.

TIE nomination Of Professor Simeon E.
Baldwin to be Associate Justic, Of the Su'
prame Court of Errors was rejsctei by the
Connecticut House Of Representatives.
In her preliminary trials of Newport,
K. l., the practice ship Bancroft exceed led
aer speed requirements two knots an hour.
PADKRNAL PEAK, situated in the wilds OF
Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, is now in
violent state OF eruption.
THE Senate. In executive session, con
1rmed the nomination OF Elijah w. Halford
% be Major and Paynastsr in the United
States Army.
CoMMANDER HENRY L. JOHNSON has
been dismissed from the United States
Navy. He was tried before general court
martial on three charges, the principal one
If which was in official Language: Through
negligence, suffering q vessel of the navy to
90 run upon rock and hazarded." The ves-
isl was the Mohicau.
The nomination Of Judge McComas was
confirmed in executive session in the Senate
SECRETARY oF THE TREASURY FOSTER
,ent to the, Ways and Means Committee
statement of the condition of the Treasury,
which shows that if the expenditures author
ICED By Congress have been made a deficit
will be apparent. .~s
A PASSENGER train on the railway from
Wilma to Minsk, in Russia. ran into a
freight train that had been stopped by
heavy snow bank. Fifteen persons wsre
killed and thirty seriously injured.
YELLOW fever has broken out in Guaya-
lr;l, Ecuador.
PRINCESS MARGARET sister of the EN-
peror of Germany, and Prince Frederick
Charles of Hesse were married in the castle
chapel in Berlin. '.'j
THE Italian Government has made q per-
,mtory demand upon Brazil for satisfaction
for outrages committed at Santos last sum-
mer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
THE NEXT SENATE.
New Faces in the Upper Branch
Of the Coming Congress.
Smith, New Jersey; Lodge, Mass
achusetts; White, California.

There will be number Of new faces in the
United States Senate when it convenes in
March to witness the Inauguration of Grover
Cleveland as President, and the installation
of AdIai E. Stevenson as its own presiding
officer. Below are given pictures and BIZ
ographica sketches of three Of the most re-
cent addi tions: James Smith, Jr., whom
the Legis ,ative caucus Of New Jersey Dem.
ocrats Sc lected to succeed Senator Rufus
Blodgett; Henry Cabot Lodge Who. who has e been 2
successor to Senator Henry L. Dawes, and
Stephen n. White, the Californian lawyer
just chosen to succeed Senator FELTON, by
majority Of one on joint Legislative ballot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
A SCENE IN CONGRESS.
A Full.Fledged Indian Chlef Occu-
pies the Speakers Chair

There was an amusing scene in the Cham
Der of the House Of Representatives at
Washington, few days ago, prior to ths
meeting. A full-b' CODED Indian, Chief
Wolff of the State of Washington, was
seeing the sights of the Capitol, and Of
course his steps tended towards the large
building located on Capitol Hill Here he
was taken in charge by Frank German. an
employs Of the House, who has humorous
side to bis nature.
The gaudily-bedecked chief, with feathers
waving ov ,r him, and who used miniaturs
feather-duster as fan, was escorted t. the
chair and took the Speakers seat. He oc-
cuoied it with dignity. although he was
somewhat at sea as to the use OF the gavel.
He mistook it for pipe, and the end pIecs
went naturally TO his mouth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08

Stephen u. White is an eminent lawyer
and persuasive orator. On more than one
occasion in National Convention OF the
Democratic Party his impasslonats elo-
quepce has drawn the eyes Of the entire
country to the Golden State. Mr.. White
was born in the city of San Francisco Janu-
ary 10, 1853. His whole life, except short
within toe borders Of his native State. Since
1874 he has made his home in Los An zeles,
and has at various times served that county
as District Attorney, State Senator, and in
other important positions. As public man
Mr.. White oficiated as Chairman Of two
State Conventions Of his party, and in the
Senatorial struggle of 1890 he received the
complimentary vote of the Democratic
Party for United States Senator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08

SEARCH for treasure on tho wreck OF the
British frigate Huzz.r. sunk in He'll Gate.
OFF New York City, more than hundred
years ago, has been aband oned. and the Lit
Tie Giant Huzzar Wrecking Company's at.
ditures, s14, sOO;. receipts, two guineas Of
1850 and 1766 sold for SzlOO, and box Of
Junk brought sl70.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
An English Teacher Mills Vile, Child
and Self

An EngIlSn Ic3Cncc hiliS " lie, SutIu
and Self.
Intense excitemen5 was CAUSED at Hove
England, a suburb OF Brighton, and in
Brighton itself, by the discovery Of
triple tragedy at the formsr place.
Arthur Black, teacher of classics
and mathematics his wife and his
son, aged two years, were found dead
in their homes by some of the
neighbors. The child had been stabbed
in the neck. The body Of Mrs. Black, with
the head terribly bruised, was lying on the
floor in q room above that in which the body
of her son was found. She had apparently
been beaten to death with hammer. There
was no wound visible on Blacks body. Ona
table beside him were bloody hammer and
q tableknife, also bearing blood-stains. and
a bottle that had contained poison was
standing on chair beside the table. 1t is
the general opinion that Black murdered his
wife and child ami tncn committed suicide
by taking poison. ..-4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The Former Increased and the Lat.
ter diminished.
The value of United States imports for
1892 was 1915. 1873, l79 an increase OF $47,-
M,236 over the preceding year. The value
If domestic merchandise exported last year
vas 1923, 226 Sla, as against s97O, 333. 55l in
1901.
During the last year the exports OF gold
Kere S78. 1876, 479; imports OF gold, ST, 49,
40; exports Of silver, s3j, 975, SS4; imports OF
diver, S21, 726, 252.
The number OF immigrants landed in 1892
vas 543, 4H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08

DURING the late severe weather in Oregon,
Chinese pheasants became 30 loaded down
with sleer as to be unable TO dy, aud scores
OF them were caught. Alive they brought
xl0 PAIR in the market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
PEASANTS MOVED DOWN.

Wounded in a Battle.
! About six hundred peasants, men and
women, proceeded to ssizs AMI squat upon
lands belonging to the Commuuea at Termini,
Sicily, claim ng the soil as their own. The
authorities ordered the intrudsrs to depart,
but the latter paid no attention to the'notice.
Then the aendarmes were called upon to
eject the souatters. The peasants resisted
and fierce -truggle eusus1.
The genoa mes fred upon the peasants,
killing eigb oe them and wounding twenty.
A number peasants were taken prisoners
and the Others fed to the interior swearing
vengeance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

25rH DAy.-TLe Anti-Option bill was dis'
cussed-&r. Wolcott introduced an
amendments to the Silver Purchase Repeal
bill-A bill tpenforce the Sunday closing
Of the Fair was spresented-Mr. Woleott
proposed to discontinue the sale OF the COL
umbus postage stamps. ....
26TH DAY.-The Senate adjourned at once
out of respect to ex.President Hayess MEM
s1rH DAY.-Mr. Wolcott made speech
attacking the new Columbian postage
stamps--Ths Anti-Option bin was after
ward taken up an 1 discussed for an hour. :.
2STH DAY.-Tbe Senate took up the Ana'
Option bill, and Mr.. George continued bus
argument in favor OF his substitute. De
was followed by Messrs. Washburn and
Chandler At the close Of Mr.. Chambers
speech the bill went over without action
The Cherokee Outlet bill, which had come
over from the House, was taken up Tor con-
sideratiou.
29rH DAY.-The Senate adjourned for the
day as mark Of respect to the late AS
sociate Justice Lamar.
; 39TH DAY.-The hour 6 the session was
taken up in routine matters, none OF them
entitled to be regarded as of much public
luterest-A bill was introduced to IN
crease the navy by twenty-one vessels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08

REPORTS from all sections Of Mexico show
great Improvement in the corn crop, COM
pared with that Of last year. Purchases
from the United States will be small.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-08
ln-the House.

2SrH DAY.-DilatorY tactics defeated
action on the bill appropriating el0o. QUO Tor
the erection Of monument to the prison.
ship martyrs in Brooklyn, and on the meas
ure for construction Of two revenue cutters
FOR the Pacific coast-Several amendments
to the Interstate Com nsrce law wore passed
The National Quarantine bill was the
next in order, but its opponents succeeded
in staving it of. -
29rH DAY.-rhe Deficiency Appropriation
bill was reported, after ,wnicn the House
adjourned in memory OF ex-President
Hayes
30rH DAY.-Mr. Cummings withdrew the
Fort Greene Monument bill-Fbs Senate
bill abeiishing post traderships was passed
The Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation bill was reported-The floor was
then accorded to the Committee on Com
merce, and the Quarantine bill was called
up and discussed until adjournment.
3lsT DAY.-The Quarantine bill was passed
after stormy deoate-.-Ehe Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill was discussed.
32D DAY.-The House refused to agree to
motion to take up the Sundry Civil blu,
the fight against it being made by the
friends Of the Bankruptcy bill. The vote
stood: Yeas, 107; nays, l37-As mark oil
respect to the memory Of the late Justice
Lamar the House then adjourned.
33D DAY.-The day was consumed IN I'LL
clustering against the TORY Bankruptcy
bill. '-.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
AS THE WORLD GOES ROUND.

A PORTION of the bones of mastodon
were recently unearthed on a ranch on
Snake river, in Idaho. The frame of
the mastodon is said to cover a surface
of one hundred feet, and some of the
bones measure three feet square.
AN omnibus has been started in Glas-
gov furnished with pneumatic tires,
which are protected from injury by
sharp stones or glass by canvas and
wire-wove netting. There is no jolting
or jarring, and the noise is reduced to
a minimum.
A CANCER ate away part of the upper
lip of man in Shelbyville, Ind. A
bright surgeon has supplied him with
a rubber lip, adorned with an artistic
mustache, which seems so natural that
only close observer would note that
the whole thing is artificial
A FoUR-wHEELED wagon whose motive
power is supplied by benzine engine
has been satisfactorily tested in Ger
many. 1t is intended to carry passen-
gers through the city streets or coun-
try roads, and can be run at the rate OF
half cent mile. The wagon and
engine can be made for five hundred
dollars. The speed is as high as fifteen
miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
A SMALL FAVOR,
Pats Funny Request Put a Stop to Il
Duel.


Pats Funny Request Put Stop to the
Duel.
Although it is familiar saying that
an Irishman is always spelling for a
fight, still there is one kind of fighting
to which even the brave sons of Erin
are sometimes averse. This is dueling.
A story well illustrating this fact has
recently come to us.
A certain Irishman, having been
challenged to fight a duel, accepted
the conditions after much persuasion
on the part of his friends, who felt
confident OF his success. His antag-
onist, lame man, walked on crutches
When the place for the shooting had
been reached the lame mans seconds
asked that he be allowed to lean
against milestone which happened to
stand there. The privilege was al
lowed, and the lame man took his
stand.
The Irishman and his seconds drew
off to the distance agreed upon, one
hundred feet. Here Pats courage sud
denly failed him and he shouted to the
lame man:
GIVE small favor to ask of ye, sorI'
''What is it?" asked the cripple.
Pat answered: 81 tould We thot We
might lean ag'in the milepost, and
now 1 would like the privilege of lean
in ag'in the mkt one
The laugh that followed spoiled
everybody's desire for a fight, and the
whole party went home without a shot
having been fred.-Youth's Companion.
-'p94o9T9 sBM gu 9ou!s I9Ae pueI
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cd 3 4eS o. 4q5no ueqL-uosu!qoa
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-4sIsIed s9I!nboI =! uo!4!sod 4u9muIeAo5
BIoJ p9gUBnb 90 o. I9pIo uI-uMoIa
'WelI mIo8sH soIAIss UA!o
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poop 'sI94sIUuBq eq4 uMop OPUS 4snl
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aIRM Z. uoM 1 Gddeq os 90 Ill 'pe!IIBm
19S o. em USE O. s9moo-upm uB9m
I-Goq 9T44!I oo!u IB9I ueqM 4Bq4 9Ins
1901 1907 1 'ss9n5 1 TIA 1 sea 10,
..5uoG EsB
oqM osoq4 eEI 4.uoM noG sdBqIed,,
'Hp99pu! 'ou
-pIem Pho ue 90 pue PIP GonI 4unv
e4II .'ou, GBs 4.uoM I 'pe!IIem s4e5
GpoqG1eAI '9sIno4 IO-II!D eI44!1
sdn MoI5 noG u9qM p9II1Bm
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Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
The South Side.
Tempe and Mesa.
MESA NOTES.

The Goodwin Bros. with Engineer
Trott and surveying paraphernalia,
passed through Mesa yesterday en-
route for Goldfeld.
T. E. Pomeroy, of the real estate
firm of W. E. Pomeroy & Co., went to
Phoenix yesterday on business.
The Young men who left Mesa on
their own account were headed off by
Chas. Rogers at Globe, and held in GUS
tody there awaiting the arrival of their
parents or brothers, who LETT here on
Sunday morning.
J. Riley Morse started for Goldfeld
yesterday. He has struck rich lead
in the Wasp claim joining the Nam
moth on the south, and is rapidly de-
veIoping the same.
A big strike has been made in the
Highland claim, recently bonded to NJ.
E. Collins of Phoenix. The ledge is at
least twelve feet wide and shows up
rich inv coarse free gold. After bonding
this claim Mr.. Collins contracted with
one of the owners, G. R. Hakes, to sink
a shaft on the claim fifty feet. The
ledge crops out on top and continues
down, increasing in width and rich
ness and at the present depth, thirty
feet, the ledge is twelve feet in width
and shows up rich.
The baseball game between Mesa and
Tempe Saturday resulted in score of
IS to II in favor of Tempe. Since play
ing the last game with Mesa which re-
suited so disasterously to Tempe, the
Tempe nine has been ma 5erially
strengthened while the Mesa boys
played a much weaker game than they
did then. The reason of which was
their not practicing as shown by their
base throwing which was wild. The
game however was close up to the sixth
inning, there being couple of white.
washes and but or runs made, but
after that the Mesa's played loose.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31

Being beautiful clear the Edinburgh London
Edition of Chambers Encyclopedias library Of Universal knOwl
edge for the people with large additions upon topics special
American Readers giving American
population and including the of $780,
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31

The Tempe hotel is the place to board
where you can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31

The Arlington market receives con-
Segment of fresh fish every Friday
mOrniOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
WANTED-HELP.
MALE OR FEMALE,

WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE MODELS: Nude
anu draped- Apply to ART STUDENTS LEAGUE
sos 18th st. nv oc3-8c
WANTED-WILL $500 HELP YOU OUT? IF so
you can have It, We offer you the sole agency
for an article that Is wanted in every home and
indispensable In every Office, somethin. that
sells at sight Other articles sell rapidly at dou-
BILE the price. though not answering the purpose
half so we'll You can make from $500 TO S7OO
In three months. introducing It, after which II
Will bring steady. liberal income, IL properly
attended 10. Ladies do well as men. in town
or country. Don't miss this chance Write ut
once to j. W. JONES. Manager. Springfield. Ohio
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE WILL,
pay you % TO $l5 per week to do strictly home
work Tor US; no canvassing and prompt payment.
Send self addressed envelope LIBERTY SUPPLY
CO. Liberty square. Boston. Mass. oc2-4cs
ANTED-EXPERIENCED LADY AND GENTLE
men Dry good3 clerks: state salary expected: ref
erences required address Box &c. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


B houses On 18th 81
ex, S..---.---.,.-- .
1884, Y -, Or. 49,. IS
sos L st. 7r.......2. 30
sOo4 4 81. Or. 20. ~
133 I'd st. 6r...-20. ~
5I3 n Cap Of. Or. 20. %
Upper Part 1918 sth
ss7i 9Th st road. si. 20
si2 p ct, Or.
11g 18th ct. 5r.....2o
426 X st. 1r.......ls.3o
30 NJ ST. sr..........ls
s37 18th st. Or. Is. 80
3 Champlain ave. Or. IS
1905 n ] ave. Or. .14.37
21Os Sth st. 5r....14.3 ~
s22s Sherman ave. sr. IL
321e Sherman ave. Or. 10
14l2 Sampson st, Or. IL
1901 9Th ~. 4r........13
2325 Champlain ave.
sr. ..--..-......l5
2115 ID st. Or.
I23 Rails court. boo
Is Balls CT. 4r..-.-.l2
2,94-oS. alley 10th
and 21st. ID and L
SIS. Or. ..........-.12
1915 Z st, 6r.........12
232S l. ct, 6r..---....12
ld2O Covington st,
4r .-..--....-..1O 30
s2s. rear 2ist It. 4rlo.S0
,rtion Of the property %
call ut once for bulletfD
tn
T. E WACCAAfAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, PERMA-
DENT room and board for SIS month; viii partly
furnish room; must be near 7th or 9th ST. cars
and between E and K SITS. NV. Address MIX
Star Office. It.
WANTED-BY PARTY OF THREE ADULTS
nat or four Or five rooms: bright and cheerful:
All modern improvements; northwest section pre-
Ierred Address II. T.. Star Office. oc3-3ts
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFJRNISHF,D
rooms In all parts Of the city; cheapest plan To
secure desirable tenants. Est 1885. SlIACkLE-
FORD'S ROOM r. AGENCY, AT 18th st. NV.
wANTED-BY TWO ADULTS,Tw ROOMS WITH
good board: not over $50; heat and gas one room
sunny; need not be connecting; refs. exch. cen
tral Address Box u, Star office. Oc2-2ts
WANTED COMMUNICATING UNFUR. ROOMS,
second floor. with board, for lady and two lit
Tie girls; between n. ]. ave. and 18th st. NV. :;
not exceed SIS per month. Address A., Star
Office. se3,,- 3ts
WANTED-WEST OF 14TH ST.. IN PRIVATE
family. large furnished or unfurnished rooms
en- suite with private bath: table board for three
adults. Address TENNESSEE. Star office. o2-6t'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLAT OR ROOMS
Tor FAMILY of adults, partly wholly first
moor; or In house with elevator. Address, with
particulars, X. W., Star Office. oc2-3t'
WANTED-BY TEACHER IN REFINED FAM
lily, two I'd door rooms; suitable for housekeep-
ing; one furnished. L. Il. SMITH, 0O1 French
ST. oc22ts
WANrED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
or rooms. preferably with board with small
renned family In n Mt. Pleasant; references
desired; please state terms and particulars. MIR.
L. W., Star Office. se3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
FOR RENT

TUX KENT
NoRTHwEST.
l49o 10th 81. fr. 14r.s1.5
1882 VI ave. fr, I4r.lJ0
COZ l4th st. lar. Sic
Upper part SOC 9th
219 az st. lar. rs
a2S sth st. 13r. :. IS. IS
.l3 18th st. l2r. 90. 30
IL I'd ST. Or. 20
sloS la ave. lar. 80
go f st. 7r - no
80 y ] ave. sr. -. so
oS2 21st st, 1Or.. IS
800 Mo ave. lar. 20. 55
Upper part 21cs l4th
st and portion Of
cellar. 1lr. ........ 20
z66 g st. 1sr. 40
"a "a F st. 1lr. 40
2s03 . ST, Or. .s7
l422 SD st, Or. IS. so
l42l Fla ave. sr. -. rs
JOG G ct, Or. -. 80. az
ID noor 407 10th st,
81 ..------.- so
$50 Spruce st, lie
Droit PARK. Or. 10
! house sth st ex, sr. Fl
III ) st. ar. q. SO
Upper pt 1901 r :,
NV. sr. ..-......x3.J0
1875 sth ST, Or. IS
Upper part 1@l0 +
81. 1r- .............3
The above 10 only q Z
my books. For full list
tssued On the LIST and Il
oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OFFICE ROOMS WITH
STEAM HEAT: COLUMBUS BUILDING. 6l7 F;
very cheap. JOHN o. JOHNSON 6l7 + ST se3O-3
FOR RENTED FLOOR, COR nth AND SIS.
over Gilis candy store, 4 rooms; very reasonable.
Apply at GILLS. se2s-Im
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE lie DROTT
building with steam heat Mt moderate rates.
Cor sth and = NV. A. L. BARBER l. 70.
se27 limo
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND Trust BCIID-
E'G-A few desirable Office rooms for rent at
very reasonable rates; the largest of1ee building
In town; located cor. and 9th sts.-the heart
OF the business center: hreproof; 10 floors; ele-
vators; efhcient 1anitor service: steam heat and
electric light; letter boxes and mailing chut~s:
telephone and telegraph stations: news stand and
BARBER saloon; complete in every modern con-
venience and luxury. The prominence of this
building advertises its tenants. sel4-lm
FOR RENT ROOMS OVER OUR STORE. PA.
ave front, suitable for dentist. Apply TO JAMES
DAVIS SONS. 1901 Pa. ave-, cor. 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT.REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: ts.r-
feet condition guaranteed with stand: delivered
nee In city; one month applies purchase Of
WfCkOFF. sEAMANS BENEDICT.
eet-Sm Cor. Sth and F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
FOR RENT-STABLES.

and X SITS. NV; three stalls large On rrisge
mousse coacnman's room, every con, enience. In
qulre OF j. w. OOI.E Pension Office. or3-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 1925 7TH
ut. NV: Z rooms; all mod. imps. large sto-e
room; $dS. A. S. CAYWOOD. 933 9th ST.
NV. se:o- 3ts
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; S ROOMS
and MI. 400 Sth st. Me-. rear entrance on Md
ave. Apply 400 Sth st. se3O-3t.
FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. q AND 18TH:
room remodeled to suit tenant; also on +
St nice and large; STEAM HEAT. JOHN O.
JOHNSON, 617' + st. se3O-3t
FOR RENT-A LARGE, NICE STORE AND Gel
lar 627 ID ct. NV; suitable for any kind of
business; $1,000 W. c. JOHNSON, us 18Th st
NV. seI1-Im
FOR RENT-STORE 4o2 PENN. AVE. NV: =
story brick building; 127 feet deep. Apply To
g. Y. AT1.EE. Room 80. Corcoran bldg se2g-et
FOR RENT STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
the whole building. Call upon W. W. BUR-
DETTE. 1026 Vermont se25-2w
FOR RENT-SEvERAL DESIRABLE STORE AND
of the best locations In the city for business:
rent from $i5 to $50 per month.
se22-1m T. r. BROOKS, 616 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-SECOND STORY. WITH WIDE HALL.
entry and elevator Of 1905 st. n.w.. opposite
Wholesale hay market; suitable for mechanical
purposes, commission other business, storage
&C.; $50 mo. Inquire at 926ks Ia. ave. se15-tr
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE FLATS.
11l5 9th st. NV, 26xS6; heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
se11-1m' L. s. FRISrOE, 1888 r st. NV
FOR RENT-WAREHOUsE PIG 10TH ST n W.:
$50 per month; best location in the city for com.
mission, grocery other mercantile business
Inquire 1884, La. jy2s-sm