davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

The first question asked by
Puget Sound visitors to Homo
lulu a few days ago was in
reference to FARO FLOUR. 1t
seems that the people of Van
couver and the Sound are
subject to attacks of dyspepsia
just as they are to land bOOms
and they want something to
counterfeit the disasterous eff
tects. TARo FLOUR will fix
dyspepsia, but as Kate Field
says of the typical American,
so we say of land booms-a
counter irritant hasn't been
born yet. TARo FLOUR has
never had a boom, but it has
made remarkable progress
under the influence Of a good
steady growth
%lf you have dyspepsia
or if you want to feel satisfied
after a hearty meal include
TARo FLOUR in your menu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
Eight Arrests

A native woman named Kaaha-
nui was arrested on Saturday even
ing for selling swipes without IL
eense. -Four DRINKS and a COM
mon nuisance were the other ar
rests on Saturday night. A Chi
nese opium fiend and drunk con-
stitute last nights arrests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
so
90 81, s..

One hundred and seventeen
years ago. the fires of
independence which had
been smouldering in the
breasts of a handful of
ColonistS on the Eastern bord-
er of the American Continent
burst forth in a blaze of glo-
ry; in that same fire was kind
led a patriotic feeling that has
descended from generation to
generation until the American
of today is as full of Yankee
Doodle as an egg is of meat.
In every cline, the American
is to be found, and from
Greenland to Yokohama he
patronizes the nickel in the
slot" machine that plays The
Star Spangled Banner" Here
in Hawaii you find more
American flags flying than in
any foreign territory on
the map.
It's about even with the \
Hendry Breaker. Wherever
there is a plantation, you find
one of our breakers; people
think it is the best, Just as
Americans show a preference
for the stars and stripes.
The Alameda brought us a
large assortment of English
cutlery-pOcket knives that
you've been waiting for and
are necessary to every
one. We get them from Eng
land-George Westenholm's
factory, where they make the
best cutlery in the world. They
are as well known as the
Aermotor and that, you know
IS a familiar word in all
languages. A 16-foot geared
Aermotor goes to Kilauea
plantation this week and
mother one to Eva. They
ire growing more popular all
he time,
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Condensed from the Suu, New
York, June 5th.

In the June Forum the Hon
Thomas NJ. Cooley makes an able
argument against the annexation
of Hawaii. With persuasive reas,
oning, in precise and eloquent
language this distinguished pro-
/ fessor of constitutional law points
out what he regards as grave OBJ
stacles to the acquisition of the
islands.
His argument is entitled TO the
most careful and respectful ex-
animation and in the most re-
spectful manner possible we shall
endeavor to show that there are
holes in it through which you
might pitchfork not only Hawaii
and Maui and Kauai and Oahu
and the minor members of the
Sandwich group, but all the little
islands of the seas.
Briefly and fairly summed up,
his constitutional obstacles are
these:
l. Hawaii is q sovereign and
independent state, and the annex
alton is to be by mutual consent,
not by purchase, as in the case Of
Louisiana and Florida and Alaska.
To this we reply that the exact
constitutional precedent for Hawaii
is found in the case of the occu-
patton of Independent Texas by
mutual consent.
,. No attempt was made to as
certain the wishes Of the native pop
ulation of Hawaii. This may have
been done in the case of Texas,
and to some extent in the case of !
Louisiana and Florida. Ttcertain-
" was not done in the case of /
5. Hawaii is not contiguous
ike the Louisiana acquisition. I
Florida and Texas; it is separated
from US by a broad expanse of !
pecan. To this we reply that the
exact precedent for q case of non
,ontiguity and distance across the
ocean is found in the annexation
IF Alaska
Thus it will be seen that if Judge
Cooley is right as to the main rea-
IONS given for the unconstitution-
llity of Hawaiian annexation,
.ither the annexation of Texas was
unconstitutional or the annexation
If Alaska was unconstitutional.
As matters stand, We suppose he
would rather accept the latter
alternative. Every argument save
hat of sovereignty of the nation
asking admission applies with
equal force 20 Hawaii and to
Alaska. The argument as to
he independence of the asking
nation applies with equal force to
Hawaii and Texas. If there is no
precedent for the
of Hawaii, and if
Texas rightfully belongs to the
Union, then Alaska was unconsti-
annexed. Its non-con-
Equity, the failure to consult the
wishes of its inhabitants, the fact
hat it was not needful for the ex-
,ansion of our natural growth, the
character of its popu-
alton, and the dissimilarity of
heir institutions, its immense dis
ance from our boundaries, all
erve to establish the unconstitu-
ionality of its annexation, if we
accept Judge Cooley's true rule of
constitutional construction on the
ubject" And if this be true, who
WINS that vast region to-day?
We leave this question to the
Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley of Michi-
AN. He is an eminent expounder
f constitutional law and We love
o read his writings. But on the
resent subject, which he has so
uminously and serenely discussed,
he judges position is as illogical
nd impossible as that of q full
noon shining down from the zen
tn upon a sunlit sea.-Literary
)igest foI June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
The Warrimoo.

The C. P. steamship Warrimoo,
which arrived on Saturday after
noon from the Colonies, is a sister
ship to the Miowera of the same
line. The saloon arrangements are
exactly the same, in fact, the ships
resemble each other in every par
ticular, and if the names were re-
moved no one would be able to
distinguish which was which.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

The policy of advocating q tax
on incomes Is being generally dis
cussed by the democratic press of
the United States. Although va
rious announcements of Cleveland's
attitude on the question have been
made from time to time, there
seems to be nothing authentic
coming directly from him which
goes to show whether he viii favor
the proposed tax or not. There is
no doubt a large portion Of the
democratic press favors the scheme,
and most of them have little hest
fancy in pointing out the grounds
upon which the policy is said to be
justified. There are three points
upon which they rely: ~ The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

mined that San Francisco viii
have mid-winter Commercial
Worlds Fair, to embrace large
part of the principal exhibits now
at Chicago. A large amount of
money has been subscribed, and it
/ is quite certain that the required
| funds viii be forthcoming. Such
q fair win be of great benefit to the
city and State, as the railroads
will make 4 half-fare rate, to en-
courage travel from the East.
The old war ship Pensacola,
which went out of commission a
year ago and has since been lying
in rotten row. in Mare island
straits, will shortly be towed to
this city and fitted out as sort of
community" ship. For the pur-
pose for which the Pensacola is to
be used she will more than answer
all requirements. The Harbor
Commissioners have granted per-
manent free berth on the north side
of the Second-street railroad-ferry
slip, at which the Pensacola will
remain most of the time, although
it is anticipated that occasional
cruises will be made along the
coast. The Pensacola is to be
used for three distinct purposes.
First comes the Naval Reserve,
which is to be given quarters on
board for drilling purposes; then
come the government recruiting |
officers, who will remain in charge |
of the vessel at all times; and |
last, but not least, there will be
quarters provided for a State
school of navigation and seaman
ship.
The new opposition ferry to
Oakland is selling monthly COM
tickets for 50, against
So charged by the Southern Pa
cifc Co.
George W. Tyler Jr. is in Jail
at Alameda, charged with at
to beat out his wife's
brains.
W, c. Hynde, the well-known
fishing packer, is dead.
Sporting.
A syndicate of sporting men of
Pioneer, Texas, has offered to back
John L. Sullivan with $4,000 to
light Jim Corbett another battle.
The great Suburban handicap at
'heepshead Bay was won by Low
ander, beating Lamplighter, the
avorite, in 2:064. The winners
,urse was $4,000.
The Navahoe, which is to defend t
he Americas cup in the inter .
atiOnal regetta in English waters, !
as sailed for London. She is q
wned by Royal Phelps Carroll,
nd is one of the grandest yachts t
yer built. 4
The grand prix at Paris was won c
V Baron Schickler's bay colt a
The grand prize of
arts amounts to 100000 francs o
$4,000 are given by the five great G.
iilway companies. The race is for $,
dts and FLIES foaled in 1890 of O
very description and country. "
dded to the sweepstakes is an d
airy fee of 1000 francs each. The p
,cond horse receives 10000 francs, il
lie third 5000 out of the stakes. IL
he course is one mile and seven
Irlongs. Of
The fight between Joe Goddard Of
nd Willis Kennedy was won by o
le former in two rounds, Kennedy n
rowing to be an easy punching d,
ig. re
Costello the Buffalo" and Billy :,
'oods fought draw of ffty-seven TT
funds. Il
In the regatta at Austin, Texas, N
lie entries were Stansbury, Peter x
n, Hanlan, Teemer, Rogers and -
Gaudaur won easily, and BE-
'oke the three-mile record in ii
:06. ess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor / know or says Mrs
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter Co.,.
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy. This medicine can always be
depended upon, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases, both for
children and adults D and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for n. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

The steamer WarTimoo which
arrived in port last Saturday after
noon. was the second Of the new
line to reach this port. She made
good time and carried a general
cargo composed principally of
samples of Colonial products, such
as wines, fruit, horses, meats, shale.
etc. Mr.. James Huddart, manag-
ing owner Of the new line, states
that the cargo Is composed chiefly
of experimental shipments with q
view TO feeling the market and
opening up new trade relations.
TIE Warrimoo is 4 handsome
steamer, and her short stay here is
due TO q desire on Mr.. Huddart's
part 10 lower the mail record, if.
possible. She carried some three
thousand six hundred punches of
bananas, besides pineapples, and
watermelons from this port. The
first rice shipment for Portland,
Oregon, ofabout 100 tons was made.
It IS understood that hereafter the
regular shipments of rice by this
line viii be very largely increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

The British bark Elizabeth
Graham sailed from Newcastle,
Y. s. W. June 18th for this port,
with $50 tons Of coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

The Briggs case seems to be
raising a serious rumpus in the
religious world, and q perusal of
the church press shows there are
nearly as many opposing opinions
on the policy Of declaring Prof.
Briggs a hereto, as there are re-
Egious journals in the United
States and elsewhere. The Christ
ian Union, which is probably the
fairest and at the same time one of
the most outspoken Of the news
papers mentioned, in treating of
the case says: st is our deliberate
judgment that the general assembly
has By its action done more to
bring the Christian religion into
disrepute in this country than
could be done by Z hundred In
gersolls. 1t has done discredit to
the Christian faith by the result
which It has reached, BY the
methods it has employed, and by
the spirit it has manifested. The
spirit has been one Of bitter parti-
sanship, the method one of ecclesi-
astical politics trial. not By a
Judicial body, but by a mass
meeting, elected, not to try, but to
condemn. And the result has been
TO set the Presbyterian church
against both the scholarship Of the
age and It's spirit of catholicity."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
KOHALA SEMINARY.

THE MAUNA OLIVIA SEMI
l. nary Kohala, bad it. successful elosine ex-
September {.
Applications for admission should BE- sent 10
ne prlnelpal az early az possible before the be-
GINNING o. me term. the number Of pupils BE- 4
ing limited % %. The board and tnitfon is 800
not includ ing use n bed and music
" F WHIT TIER Principal.
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
WANTED-ROOMS.


WASTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BED
room and sitting room, nicely furnished, communal
eating. with private bath; all modern improve
ments; In a house Of fine appearance; strictly
private: small family and nrstclass board; young
folks preferred: no notice taken unless full par
ticulsrs are given ADDRESS Box %, Star Office IL
wANTED-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS. ONE AS
sitting room, In the northwest; not to exceed
s25 or $40 Address Box 1s2. Star ocice 1ts
wANTED-STX ROOMS AND BATH FOR light
housekeeping. either on Capitol Hill between
and X, 18th and Goth sts NV; one room no
he ussd as kitchen. Address Box I3. Star oiiic e.
se7-3t'
wANTED-TwO FURNISHED OR PARTLY FIR
nished rooms. with board for and wife: vi
cinity, Massachusetts ave. OF bet. 10th
ard 18th sts- NV: permanent II suited. Address
with terms. II. r. j., Star Office. SCI -3ts
WANTED FOR CENT. ENIAN AND WIFE FIAT
o. three rooms and hath, unfinished for light
housekeeping. Address, with full particulars
terms, &c, Box 81, Star ofHce. sc7-ots
WANTED OR 3 CNFCRNISHED ROOMS
with or without board. near caterers: state
terms 10 receive notice. II. f. j.. Star office.
se6~2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
Supposed to Have Been struck by m
Car.

About 1870 o'clock this morning a COL
c-ed man was found at Washington Circle
close by the tracks Of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad In a dazed condition
suffering with severe cuts about the head
his left ear badly lacerated and bruised
about the body. The police took him TO the
Emergency Hospital. where 1T was found
that his name was Jas. r. Davis OF Rich
mond, Va AS the track passes within
few feet of the curb. IL is supposed that he
was struck by a cable car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

1892 Duncan place ne.
163S-iS Lewis st ne. 7r
4c rn 5 : 8 n ne { s Or Id i
$50 18th IT ne. Or and
ls9 q 81 sc. Sr........l3
l2l0-l2 I se, 6r-. IL
/ 369-l375 Fla ave ne.
1e54k wyiie ne. 81 Id. 81
12.6 Wylie st ne. 5r. 10. so
hesr 31o 9TH Sc. 5r. 10. 30
Rear 305 9TH ct Sc. 5r
Dig Marks allevse. Ar. q. 80
S-R Green's alley. 4r.-..9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

FOR RENT
11l5l4th NV, Sr. ami. ESQ
1908 y 1t NV. SrSa mi so
1910 Riggs st NV. 9r.
ia D. st ne. i0r. a m i3s. to
1917 22d NV. Sr. smi. 30
u Tenn av ne. 1rSa mi. 30
312 9th ne. Or. am 4. 81. 50
1nl5qth NV, Sr6a N i2T. so
1881 NJ ave NV. r and
at7s ss NV. Or. mi $50 !. q
Ills V NV. or. q mis-
1895 Lewis 81 ne. 9 & d. .2o
~ z S. ne. 2r. am i.22. 50
5l5-)19 14th ne. Or. ami. 20
1:S2 Emerson st ne,
Or and q IN i. ........iS. 30
se5 SWORMSTED'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

COMFORT RETREAT" IN THE MOUNTAINS,
on the B. and o.; IS miles from city; open
throughout the fall; fishing and hunting; Sc per
week W NJ. CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washing
ton county, Nd. se5-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

FOR RFNT-oNLY 5000 PER MONTH. NEARLY
new six and seyen-room house; large yard; cellar
and water: near end Ii ST. Apply G. ].
FOR RENT-152s nth ST. NV NEAR r. I
ave., house with four rooms: SIS per mo. Apply
10 v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
seoSt 110i r. l. ave.
FOR RENT-oNLY $50 PER Mo-17ls 14TH ST
NV, s rooms and ami; desirable locat,on 81,
physician or dentist. SwoRMSTEDT a BRAD
A.ei' s-t ST. se5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
& BRADLEY. @TFE.

40 ED
lRTavbet lsshSl1th. si75
) IbetlSth & l9thstst5id7
DeSales st bet Conn
9 av and 1Ith Ct. .l6i 81
Z Sc cor 2lst & X sta. los. 81
) 10th st bet K aud L
|. 18th St fts i Far So. .., .iso
D Dupont circle bet n
II ave and p at. .....-l50
D Conn ave bet r and s
; Js ssss;,:; ,,;... ~; LOO
Conn ave and 10Th St lj0
9 l st bet 10th and 2lst
81. as, ave bet :siss 1 aad. l iso
goth st bet o & P SITS $50
D 2lst and o sts.........135
jefferson place bet
D Conn av and 18th ct LIS
Hi,lyer place bet Conn
) ave and 2lst st, l3l 81
18th st bet X & L.. l33. 81
Z II 1t bet 10th and 10th
{. 18Th Il st bet q and Ii rs
D 10th bet i and d. ..iis. 81
o. 10Th st bet Z aud q SITS. 100
2 st bet 18th and 18th. 100
Of 18th 81 near Mass ave. 100
= st bet 18th & 18th. So 80
Q Florida sv mr. Mass AZ 1888
0 Florida ave near Mass
olIssr bet 10Th 4 9i.t SITS. 50
PA st cor J. 81. ..........10
) Riegs st bet ] sth & 10th. IS
Q l519 18th st (summer).. so
ATS.
Concord" of 7 rooms and
furnished.-e16o
ORE.
u
OMs.
Several rooms,n Rooss
ey. bet lst. "a. + and
y sts NV. each ....e325
. L ana NJ SITS. 30
OBTAINED AT DUB Of
APPLY TO
HILL & JOHNSTON.
1Sn2 Dem. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK II. c. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT.
ant and Auditor, 1924 F 81. NV. Investigations
and reports made Of bankrupt and insolvent con-
cerns estates taken care Of. &c. je22-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-CHICAGO.

TO THOSE WHO co TO THE FAIR"
having furnished q nest new house. rent
rooms al reasonable rates, according 20 locatioN
ana size: convenient to all car lines 20 the fats
GROUNDS; restaurants near by. Address Mrs. A.
NJ McARDEL. 20 3ist St, Chicago III. sc5-lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-REAR OF 44c NJ ST. NV LARGE
stable or warehouse; II nsci as stable sos; If
nsed as warehouse, $40. JAMES G. JESTER,
$50 F st. NV. se63ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOCSES THAT RENT FROM so TO
$50. l have nrst-class permanent tenants for
such houses. Owners send description.
JAMES G. JESTER, 639 F st. NV
Bank reference. se7-3t"
WANTED-HOUSES FOR RENT! ATTENTION,
owners, am having applications daily for houses
In all parts Of the city. Owners placing property
with me for rent can have taxes and Insurance
paid and repairs looked after. 5 per cent
mission Is the only charge for services. Returns
made promptly. GEO. W. LINKINS.
au1e-eotf 500 10th st. NV
WANTED uOUSES-I HAVE MANY INQUIRIES
for large and medium sized houses In good locali-
ties. Owners having such for rent sale will
find Ii to their advantage to place them In my
hands. Personal attention and liberal advertise
ment assured. r. II. T. LEIPOID
se5-1m S.w. cor. 18th and SITS. NV
WANTED HOUSES TO RENT-Ir YOU HAVE ANY
vacant houses to rent we will furnish you good
tenants. We rent a hundred houses 10 thirty
days Our houses all gone and the demand Is
increasing daily. Personal attention given to this
branch of the business.
BASES & SIMPSON,
au26-lm Cor. 14th and y q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEwRITERs Ar
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; tsfs
feet condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered
free In city: one month applies purchase 81
new when directly following rental
wYCkOFF, SEAMANs a BENEDICT,
ees-Sm Cor. Sth and II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT ROOMS: STORE LARGE CELLAR.
stable 3S4 Del ave-, Of ID st. s.w. n
DHGINs, 800 y. c. ave Sc. se7-3ts
FOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING Is HAH
rison ST.. Anaccstia. ID. c.: In business location.
Apply 22S No. ave NV. se5-st.
FOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED sroRT,
suitable for any business. SIS 10th 1t. M.
Apply on premises. se5-sts
FOR RENT OR SAfE-A GROCERY, MEAT AMI
provision store. lst and n SITS. NV. with all
requirements In store for business including fee
box; stories above store for dwelling renting
out as fats; growing locality; people:
GOODWILL or old stock TO buy out: may make
start with all new goods: will rent low 70 give
good chance for success. Apply 70 JOHN COOK.
SOC 1lrh st. nv sus1-lm
FOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
with bakery. oven. &c.: stable and earrings
nonse: SOC l1th ST. Sc. SIS per month. n. r.
LEIGHTON, 452 ID 81. NV. au1g-lu
FOR RENT-wAREHoUSE PIG 10Th ST n WI
$50 per month; best location In the city for com
mission grocery or other mercantile business.
Inquire 926h La ave. fya-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

e EoS EKaNrml591 vEsMosI sy loE AND B. saa g
lS "a MSsSiscs go 3 So ION NV
.sdst fH0s. r au SeifiES iaiS 81
on RENTsa4ls Pa AZ, fl Faye. court, 5r: an %
s It; s. ssRS ii I sssss liant ~
ISL 81 j + 81 asss. sssft
3l2 Elm. g and b. 20 los Conr so
SIS 10Th. sr.....:.. g g 1929 L st 'e''.'''
s.s GEO. W. LISKrNs
"a, 33 ST. NE. $500 PER NO.
40 y 81 81 EE.................. $50 PER NO.
ia QUINCY ST. N .F... 81 80 PER No.
e-St J. D: wIAiER, REAL ESTATE, COS 18TH 81.
1925 VT AVE. FURNISHED. .s175.oo PER MO.
11Sos n9i IA ST., FURNISHED. l25.oo PER NO.
i3S3 S1 .-----,--------..-.... 900 PER NO.
5,st B. wIER REAL ESTATE. EOS cos 18Th ST ST.
THAT MOST rrb TGnEYIs IHn y,,r,n,r ,1o,
i nb AS6 As sTs eR SG TF NEA MEFR
FH los FEET p on Fi ! r. Trx e"
AND OPPOSITE THE
CoRAN PROP
sq NHta FROM q y THE 4
Located Is MOST ARlsTo.
CEPTIoNAII.Y ATTRACTIVE PROP
ERrH IN EVERY RESPECT.
o-3t j. b. WINNER. REAL ESTATE. eos 18TH ST.
FOR RENT-REAR OF JOHN WESLEY CHURCH,
pei. and SITS. NV, two-story brick; 4rs.
water and gns: S1e.5o. II. ii. T. LEiPofD. s.w.
cor. Of 18th and + SITS. NV. se5-6t
FOR RENT-3f3 f ST. NE, A NICE TWO
story seven-room bay-window pressed brick; 10
feet front: large cemented cellar and large yard
no cut up rooms; very comfortable and .onvsIl-
lent; good neighhorhood. Inquire Of WILLIAM
AAfSE, 51S 9th st. NV. scS-9ts
FOR RI;ST-NEw BROOM HOUSE: BATH AND
cellar: hot water heating and open fires: front,
side and back wards: city and well water: beau
TRULY situated the brow Of the hill: south
from street cars; can be leased for two or three
years to a desirable tenant for $40 per month.
se53t eo7 q ST. NV.
FOR RENT-13i5 L ST NV; lar: BATHS;
al MI; I'm good repair. Apply to Room -
SOB ath st. NV. after pm. se5-3ts
FOR RENT-6is EAST CAPITOL ST., BAY
window brick house: rooms and bath; con-
crete cellar and all modern improvements In
quire COS 9th NV. au26-2ws
FOR RENT-BAY-wINDow BRICK, Isai ST
NV, rooias; mod. imIs.; s22 so. Bay window
brick 21lO Vermont NV, rooms: nod
tmps.; $3.50. Brick 207 18th st. NV, rooms
se2-st 900 p ST NV
FOR RFNT-A DESIRABLE SIX-RooM Fot-sF
partly furnished: owner will reserve q room n
agreeable. 2239 18th ST. nv. se2-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
r I av mr. Conn av NV,

1sr III No"A sooo
NiTpr. -: < Z;
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XII naar toth NV NV isr 100
a,1.h 10. "oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

Bet 18th and 18th, Z
and L SITS. .......,....S4o
In rear Corn Art Gal. 30
% l9o. ...............2
4. sg 68. Mass av & 2lst.. p
The sbove houses can b,
our ONCE only. THOA
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