davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Dir IL Demoralistnn.

A physician addressing the mothers
meeting of a Sixty-eighth street peoples
club the othr %aftrnoon, said: Teach
your boys Inc girls to keep themselves
clean, to be clean in their dressing,
eating nj speaking. and you wi. raise
their self-respect, and make of them
better and more useful men n women.
The cranks. the anarchists and the loaf
ers who disturb the public peace me
break the laws, are generally men and
women with frowsy hair, black-edged
f~inger-nails, and unclean bodies"
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DIRECTUM MEETS MASCOT HERE.
Greatest Pncer and Trotter Matched
for Fleetwood Nov. 2.


The much-talked-of match between
Dir ectum. the king OF trotters. and the
champion PAGER Mascot seems likely to
become an assured fact, and every New
York horseman will haY an opportunity
to witness the match without going out
OF the city.
H.. r. Murray OF the Driving Clubs
Executive Committee has received u
telegram from Mascot's owner, w. p.
Taylor. saying that the match has posi-
lively been arranged. 1t Is for s2,50o n
side. and will be TT ottcd at Fleetwood
Park, this city, instead OF Columbus. o..
as previously announced on Thursday,
W. j. Andrews will drive the PAGER,
and John Kelly viii pull the ribbons
over ''The Black Whirlwind." The
match should be the most sensational
of the year. Mascot's record of 2.04
places him in the front rank of the side
wheeiers, while the highest turf honors
for 1893 have undoubtedly been won by
pirectum. His record is EOS IA, made
at Nashville. Tenn, Oct. IS, last.
Mascot will be shipped to-day. and
will arrive at Fleetwood tomorrow.
Directum will leave Terre Haute for
New York, Saturday
There Is n possibility also OF a race
between Dill ectrm and the young won
der, Alix, POI 3-4. at Fleetwood in the
near future.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
VACClNATORS In HOTELS.
Employees OF Uptown Houses Sub.
jects OF DR.. Doty's Men.

AAA ~ SpNo"h SAoo oeD-
jects OF DR.. Doty's Men.
The Board of Health v~accinators are
at work IN n number OF the trst-class
hotels to-day inoculating the employees.
Among the hotels are the New Neither
lands and Hotel Savoy. at Fifty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue: Hotel st. Marc.
Thirty-cighth street n Fifth avenue,
and Rrevoort House, Fifth avenue and
Eighth street.
The doctors are also v~accinating
among the employees In Cammeyer's
shoe store, Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street. The inmates on Wards and
Blackwell's stands are being treated
to-day.
pr. Doty said this morning that he
had made arrangements to send yaccina-
tors TO the Stock Exchange to-day, but
had not decided upon the hour at which
the work would begin.
chief Inspector Doty. OF the Division
OF CONTAGIOUS Diseases OF the Board
OF Health. Is going to have all the girls
in the telephone central stations vacci-
mated. DIR Doty said to-day that he
was at present making arrangements.
He thought the work would be begun in
a few days. nr. Doty Is also arranging
to vacclnate the girls and all hands
employed in some OF the big cigarette
factories,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

possible way. The people OF New York
want the bridge. All the city newspa
pers favor 1t in Its amended form. 1t
Will be OF great advantage to the city
n 10 the Whole travelling public, es-
peclally to those going to and from
Washington. The work has been long
delayed. The sooner It is commenced
the sooner It will be completed. and It Is
no use ~postponins a really desirable and
beneficial Undertaking.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

A new English invention Is the Prin-
cess Beatrice tea set, viz: A silver tea
caddy, three inches high, to hold two
ounces Of tea. accompanied by a silver
tea-making spoon. which does away
with the necessity OF n teapot. The
spoon, perforated, and filed with tea,
Is put into the cup and the water poured
on 1t. The holes are so small that the
leaves cannot come through. These can
be had together, In a silver case. or
separately-the price including the ea-
graYed monogram Of the owRc:,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
SHOT BY rHE'CoNSTAELE.
L~ynching May Follow Murder in
Winfield, Kan.

WINFIELD, Kan, Oct 26.-Capt. II.
II. Siverd was shot m killed yesterday
afternoon by Morgan Wright. Siverd
was acting in the capacity OF a con-
stable and went TO serve IA warrant on
kid" Norton, on the way to jail they
met Wright, who drew a 44-calibre re-
volver and fired, the ball passing through
Swords body.
Wright ran. but was captured n
lodged in, tail. The prisoners will prob
ably be lynched.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
AFTER A RUSSIAN ADM1RAL's HAIR.

Russian Admiral Avelan. who was
feted and lionized in Paris recently. has.
we are told by the cable. received let
ters from l0. 900 Parisiennes. asking for
his autograph, a lock OF his hair or an
audience. He will send a reply to each
Of the letters. he says. These replies
will carry his autograph, of course. but
how many OF them will be freighted with
locks of his hair?
1t is pretty certain that fully one-third
of the fair l~etter-writers wanted enough
of the Admiral's hair to make n switch
out OF. or II false bang. at least. Think
of the glorious locks he would have to
be able to shake TO supply 1883 women
with hirsute souvenirs, Think OF the
hair he would nave to own and give
away; of the sacrifice he would nave to
make in stripping his dome Of thought
OF its wealth OF raven thatch and max
ing his upper features look like a phren-
ologist's bust.
1t Is probable that the Russian Ad-
miral hasn't enough capillary trimmings
In stock to go around among the women
of Paris. He may have TO borrow hair
from every man In his fleet to meet the
numerous requests. The petitions for
pieces OF his hair must be accepted as a
tribute to his hairiness. He probably
has a top shock like a Bowery poet and
a beard like an East Broadway An
archist. Bald-headed men who are go
ing to Paris, and who contemplate con-
quests among the fair sex, will do we'll
10 consider themselves not In It, as the
ladies OF the French capital seem now to
be after hair and lots OF 1t.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The determination to light the east
and west driveways in Central Park by
electricity will be warmly approved by
the citizens OF New York. The subject
has long been under discussion. and It
Is to be hoped that the desired result
will now be reached without unnecessary
delay. The improvement " demanded
for the protection OF human life, as
well as for the comfort and convenience
of the public. The favorlte walks, AS
we'll as the d~rlveways. should be lighted
80 that the people may enjoy the privi-
leges OF the Park in the evenings as
well as in the daytime. Besides, some
of the footways across the Park, espe,
cially hat at Seventy-second street, are
used at night as thoroughfares by foot
passengers, and the protection OF iights
ought to be afforded.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Scandinavian SaNors.

To the Editor
I wish to inform Experience that the Scan
dlnavian sailors generally are better than any
other. And II Experience will go through his
tory for one or two centuries. he will find
that l am right. Concerning the young American
fishermen. I wish that Experience would take
a little excursion down to the Grand Banks and
personally nnd out what kind of "sallors'' they
generally are.
AN EXPERIENCED SCANDINAVIAN SAILOR.
BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Convenient Card Tables.

Com enient for Winter card parties are
new round card tables. baize-covered
and provided with tiny drawers for cards
and counters. 1t is quite the thing to
have a large easy chair in ones cham
Der, upholstered with English glazed
chintz. A pretty cloth for an oak dining
table is of a material like Bolton sheet
ing. though heavier, called homespun,
treated with flower sprays. worked in
outline.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
TWO DEAD IN THE DEBRIS.
Freight Train Wrecked and Burned
on tine Ann Arbor Road.

HAMBURG. Mich, Oct. 26.-The Tole-
do, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
north-bound freight train, with an ex-
ira engine, ran into a slnk-hole about
three miles north OF here last night.
w tank cars of oil and three cars
of coal were wrecked and piled on the
engine. The oil and coal caught fire
from the engine, making a fire which
could be seen for miles around.
Engineer Beaulieu, Fireman Albers
and Head Brakeman Mulligan were
buried in the debris, and their bodies
are probably burned to a crisp.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Properly enough. Acting Rear-Admiral
Stanton vas detached from his COM
mand as soon as the Navy Department
learned positively that he had been
guilty OF exchanging visits and salutes
with the rebel Admiral Mello at Rio
Janeiro. 1t would appear that the off,
Ger must have been detached from
his American common sense before he
committed his grave indiscretion. Bra
Ellis moderation under the circumstance
In to be commended. Not every nation
would have taken the d~iscourtesy 50
calmly.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Senator Hill will not come to make u
speech in New York tonight 1t is a
critical time in the Senate. and the
friends OF honest money must be at
their posts. For the same reason. Sen
ator Sherman writes to Gov. Mckinley
that he cannot come to help on the cam
paign In Ohio. These men honor their
parties Infinitely more by their faith
fulness to duty at Washington than they
could by any efforts on the stump in
their respective States.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Tanning a Poor Husband.

TO Inc EuIIOT'
Advice to Young Mother" OF East New York:
The best thing you can do with your husband Is
to leave your work lay, and have him do It, He
will soon be discouraged to see everything upset.
W oTHER Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

A letter looks nicer with, q daub a
sealing wax and a seal. But II doeB NOT
seem quite proper to have that seal an
initial or a monogram. 1t IL too much
Of an advertisement of the senders per-
sonality. Some device, II one does not
possess a crest, such as a flower or ng-
ure, is more modest and, therefore.
more refined.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Photograph Holders.

The soft, round Japanese fans can be
utilized for making photograph holders.
Tie a pale blue ribbon around the han
die Of one. Turn the bottom up a lit
tie and the sides over to meet In the
centre. Stitch It together here to make
a pocket. and cover the stitches with a
bow of blue ribbon.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
For Fdncu Uro,.k.

An embroidery frame for the finest
fancy work is made of a small hoop,
over which the work Is stretched, and
then secured by a little strap and
buckle. The work is held taut and can
be moved as required, while the whole
thing is light and little enough to hold
easily upon the lap.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
4pILo SnMce.

Six tart apples. one-half cup OF water,
and nutmeg to taste. Pare, core
and slice the apples. put them in a
porcelain kettle with the water, cook
and stir until soft, about ten minutes;
then mash them through a sieve, or,
better. a vegetable press add
butter the size of a walnut, sugar and
nutmeg, mix well and 1t Is ready to use.
This should accompany all pork dishes.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

A silver dollar will buy just as much
bread after repeal as 1t has been able
to buy before. The only thing that will
happen will be that the ountr will
be allowed to stop purchasing ton after
ton Of silver that can't be used to buy
anything for anybody.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
STABBED BY A LUNATlC.
A Chicago Business Man Narrowly
Escapes Being Riled.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-James ID. Morrl-
son, President OF the Fruit Buyers
Association OF Chicago, and a member
Of The commission firm OF Morrison q
RaggIo, lT South Water street. mar
rowly escaped death yesterday at the
hands Of Parquli Saraccno, who stabbed
him in the back,
Saraceno. n fruit dealer. imagined
that MIR Morrison had something to do
with his Incarceration In the Cunning
Insane Asylum " years ago. Nor
risOn will eCover.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
rnunhts-n OF thu KInr

BALTIMORE. Oct. D,-DaushterS OF the King
to the number o, $50, representing a membership
OF 5000, scattered throughout most OF the States
OF the Union, are holding their nrst National Com
vention here, The Order was founded In New
YOrG two years ago by Rev, II. ". Kenyon. and
has had = phenomenA growth. Membership Is
confined solely q lAdies OF the Episcopal faith.
OF the Order.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Blessed Is the memory of those who
have kept themselves unspotted from the
world! yet more blessed n sweeter
the memory OF those who have kept
themselves unspotted In the world.-Mrs.
Jameson.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Ventilation.


Why do most people raise windows from below
instead Of lowering them from the top, as the
bad air always ascenis and good air comes in
all the same from the top. and when the air
comes in from the top there is less chance Of
taking cold and the inconvenience OF having the
draught on you. X.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

under-sleeves Of lace. Tea-jackets in
wolfe or cashmere are a mistake. They
merely look like glorined dressing
Jackets. T~ea-jackets must be of a rich
material and be lavishly and hand
somely trimmed. or they are better left
alone. There are women who scoff at
the Idea Of such a garment al all, but
1t Is a mistake and the scofing comes
from Ignorance Inc lack Of experience.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Let not the politicians try to keep
apart those municipal interests which. in
the natural course and by the natural
force Of events, are bound to come to-
Bether. Consolidation will prove too
much for the ring
The evening world., 1893-10-26
A Train perailed bv wreokers.

a Louisville and Nashville train between Lick
ing Bridge and Isabella street. Newport, was
made by placing a large bowlder on the track
Tuesday night. A heavy freight was deTailed,
but the passenger train escaped.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Sixteen people were killed Aug. &c,
1898, in n wreck at Berlin, on the Long
Island Railroad. Culpable negligence
and the hiring OF incompetent men have
been proven to the satisfaction Of the
Queens County Grand Jury. And that
wise body 'reprimands' the Railroad
Companyl
The evening world., 1893-10-26

You canno send SO much to the storm
and fever sufferers in the South that
1.-THE World" special train will be made
either too long or too heavy. Give all
the help you can.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
A Charming Ted.Jncket.

This ten-jacket would look charming
fashioned in a shot blue and gold silk,
the little zouave of tinted lace applique
with a coarse gold silk and edged with a
deep frill of similar lace. The pointed
bell-sleeves Of silk are caught round the
arm just below the elbow, and from be-
meath these are brought tight-ftting
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Cloth Diokies.

Ready-made as well as tailor-mads
suits this season are provided with a
dicky of the cloth or stuff. to be worn
alternately with the linen dicky and
tie, or the lace chemisette. Some fasten
in front with hooks and eyes or small
cadet buttons; those hooked in the back
are very suggestive Of the whimsical
liver pads.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

There is no reason why the Senate
should not pass the North River Bridge
bill before the adjournment. There was
n dissenting vote In its passage by the
House. 1t Is not probable hat there
win be any serious opposition to 1t in the
serate Amendments were inserted in
the House guarding the measure In every
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Mr.. Van Allen, Ambassador. ETC.. re-
turned to an old custom yesterday. 1t
was election day in Newport. and he did
not vote.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HOUSE Il(00NEE

are slashed in tabs each OF equal length
on some form, others graduated n
made several inches shorter on the
sides.
Tabliers. tunics and overskirts are q
foregone conclusion.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The Coal Trusts grip can be loosened
by the proper use OF the proper laws. 1t
Ia only by the abuse of those statutes
that the combine exists.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
LETTERS.

t7hs column 10 for The benefit OF everybody ,cho
has a complaint 10 make. a grievance to t~entdntc,
Information 10 gi,e, a question 10 ask or a public
service 10 acknowledge, and Oho can put ne idea
into less than 100 uordA Long letters canno. be
printed
The evening world., 1893-10-26

There is only one road to repeal, and
the Senate Is in the position to take that
road now as soon as 1t pleases.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The best citizens know that the
"Greater New York" consolidation plans
are for their best interests.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The "Greater New York" special Ia
getting new Roadway. Clear the track!
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Who Can Answer This2

To the Editor:
Would you kindly advise me how to keep my
self and my four children on IS a week.
CONSTANT READER, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

oc7-6t' TYLER RUTHERForD d. 1907 + st.
FOR RENT-sIX-RooM HOUSE; MOD. INfPS.
Just painted; In hrst-class repair. 1so6 y. j.
ave.; SIS in advance: immediate possession;
good neishborhood- s. B. WILSON, 500 St
oc7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR RENT-CHTCAGO

WORLDS FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS
comfortable rooms In my private residence. Price,
75c. IA day each person. Very convenient to ele-
waited and cable lines; 10 minutes to fair; cafe
near Address JAMES, 1881 Indiana ave-, Chi
cago Ill. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

FOR RENT-NICE CORNER DWELLING, 9Th
and SITS. ne: rooms; all modern improve
ments: handsomely papered and in splendid
order; only S23 per month to permanent tenants
Apply TO Owner, eos Pa. ave. NV. oc1-3ts
FOR RENT-634 E. CAP. ST.. BY Nov 1, NEW
3-story. basement brick house, with brown
stone trimmings; ii rooms, open hreplaces re-
lighting; stable in rear. Inquire Of Owner, $50
+. Cap. st. 1ts
FOR RENT-NEW JERSEY AVE NV 1000
and zoos; Q rooms and bath: large parking and
iOo-foot lot; rent, $35; houses open; mod.
imps. oc7-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFURNIsHED.

UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-2D FLOOR, 8 OR VERY DE-
sfrablc rooms, with bath. AS ST. NV oc6-6b'
FOR RENT4 UNFUR. ROOMS; NEWLY TAPER
ed, &C.; half square from st. red herdics;
good location; ref. REQUIRED. 21s 2d st. ne.
oc5-3b"
FOR RENTAL 21O ST. NV. THREE ROOMS
and bath on first floor with large dining room
oc5-3b'
FOR RENT-UNFUR.- TO PERMANENT PARTIES.
the I'd and Sd floors Of q hrstclass house; refs
given yg, and required Call at 1888 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-AT 223 1sT ST. NE, FLAT OF
three, four Eve unfurnished rooms; modern
Improvements; rent reasonable to permanent
FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS; CAPITOL HILL.
near Capitol; corner house; beautifully papered;
electric bells; electric gas fixtures; bath; light
hhs9S1sefcepns; heat and light; $40; references.
90 Is 1t. ne. oc5-3bs
FOR RENT : TO PRIVATE PARTY, LAIiGE
nishsd: Mrs. J. W. LUiGESBEEf, 81 Indiana
ave. oc5-3w'
FOR .RENT-5Os 9TH ST. NV, LARGE DOUBLE
parlors. $40; rooms, 4th floor s. and So; nicely
and anao1 aiEf front Sd h0r heat
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED- NICE COMMUNI,
eating rooms on I'd door, with closets, bath, heat
ana gas; new house; private family; rent moder-
FUN hENI-IWO LAHGE UNFURNlSHEl
rooms; front: no children 1ls 4th St. n.e.s13-1mb
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-1531 14TH ST. NV; TWO ROOMS,
for doctor or Office, the first floor; second door,
s%S furnished ss and and
FOR RFNT-THREE ROOMS, FUR OR UNFUR:
In small private family; rent cheap AL 18th st.
Sc. lcs
FOR RENT-1924 H ST. NV, ONE LARGE ID
Sd story rooms. oc7-3cs
FOR RENT-FUR. AND UNFUR. ROOMS IN NEW
IST very desirable; convenient to all cars.
FOR RENT-TwO LARGE HANDSOME ROOMS
furnished or unfurnished: for gentlemen; with
private bath and every convenience. 1912 St
NV. Private family oc7-1m
oor l2 Of Mtb ROOMS rs AND BATH ESE
heat and gas SO rs st. n.e 'A''' IT, IT,"
FOR RENTAL 1905 1 ST. NV, FURNISHED
and unrur5ished apartments to permanent first
class resldents; no small children or house
keeping; references required and given la
FOR RENT-TwO ROOMS; FURNISHED, UNFUR-
nished or partly furnished; communicating will
rent one or both; private family. s27 22d st.
FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOMS. FUR. OR
u Id' In private family: heat. gas, bath and
piano; everything frst.class; terms very reason
able. 1924 Pennsylvania Ice
FOR Rents ROOMS FUR. OR UNFUR, n
small private family; rent cheap. All 18th st.
Sc. 1es
FOR RENT - UNFINISHED OR FURNISHED
entire second floor; large, bright rooms; all front
very desirable for light housekeeping. 4O1, cor
4th and ID sts NV, opposite park. oc62t'
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR.
nished rooms at 931 G St NV: or will rent en-
oc6-3cs
FOR RENT-2 PARLORS, FUR OR UNFUR
with or without board also rooms on 81 and Sd
floors. 927 l. ST. NV. oc5-aas
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNiSHED
rooms, also table board. at 11c1 vt. NV. oc4 &c
FOR RENT - SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM
opening on large private porch; house new; suit
able Tor single gentleman or lady; must be seer
Oc3- &C. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED1ABOUT 1900 FEET OF GROUND;
north of Penn. ave-, south of K ST. and between
18th and 10th SITS. Call or address Room 81,
Atlantic building City. oc5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-FURNISHED OR CNFJ-RNISIIED-
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Owner DESTROYS of spending some years away from
the city, will lease handsome residence to lcsira-
BILE tenant: house is in splendid order; % rooms
Including large billiard and play rooms and sur.
rounded by about acre Of ground, beautifully
planted and laid out; fine stable, with coach.
mans quarters in premises.
THOS. J. FISHER Co.
oc7-6t 1924 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENr-BUsINEss PROPERTY. eel ST. s.
ket Rent, SIS mo. A. c. WALTER, 1901 F st.
NV. oc7-3t
FOR RENT-LARGE STORE CELLAR AND .
rooms; all MI lila II ct. n.e.; rent, $45. In
Quire hot II st. 1ts
FOR RENT-STORE; 1870 pa AVE; LARGE
room; two bay windows: 80 feet front; rent,
$50 +. w. GRAHAM, GIT 14th st. oc6-6t
FOR RENT-6O9 18TH ST. n W.; STORE AND
dwelling; rooms; good business location; near
St; rent, $40 per mo. r. N. MORRISON,
l2l2ta St NV. oc5-6t
FOR RENT-523 10TH ST. NW-A SPLENDID
store in hrst-class business location; in heart
of city; suitable for any business. oc5-3t'
FOR RENT-A LARGE NICE STORE AND GEL
lar, 627 d ct. NV; suitable for any kind Of
business; $1,000. W. G. JOHNSON, us 18th st.
NV. se11-1m
FOR RENT-SEvERAL DESIRABLE STORE AND
office rooms on 7th ST. bet. and @ NV: one
Of the best locations IN the city for business
rent from SIS to $50 per month.
se2o-1m II. Il. BROOKS GIG 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-SECOND STORY WITH WIDE HALL;
entry and elevator of 1905 st. NV, opposite
wholesale hay market: suitable for mechanical
purposes commission other business, storage
&C.; $50 mo- Inquire at 926h La ave. sel5-tr
TOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE FLATS
1ii5 9th st. NV. 2GxS6; heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
se11-1m' L. s. FRISTOE. 1888 st. NV.
FOR RENT-wAREHOUSE 216 10TH ST. n. W.;
$50 per month; best location IN the city for COM
mission, grocery other mercantile business.
inquire 926ls La ave. ty293m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-BY THE YEAR TO PARTIES WITH.
out children. III 18th st. NV. hrst-cass fiat.
seven rooms and bath; bay windows; back porch
elevator; steam heat; janitor's services scfS-3w'
FLATS - FURNISHED AND UNFURNISuED.
one. two and three rooms en- suite: good table:
20 housekeeping; private baths. THE WOOD
MONT, J. +. ROBINSON. Prop. au1h-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

MISS ALICE e. BURBAGE.
Graduate of Royal Conservatory Of Leipzig.
Piano solOist and
Teacher of piano. harmony and counterpoint
oc7-1ms