davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-03
Americans In France and England.

1t is likely enough that had the second
empire lasted France and not England
would have been selected by the Ameri-
can millionaire as his European refuge.
Paris, not London, was the place to
which it was said that good Americans
went when they died and TO which
Americans good bad and indifferent
used to flock in former days. At the
court of Napoleon III eminent citizens
and citizenesses of the United States
were always especially welcome, and the
court of Napoleon III created and con-
trolled Partisan society. At that time,
too, Americans were, above all things,
urban III their tastes and pursuits. With
the sports and pastimes in which English
men of rank and fortune occupy them
selves they had little or no sympathy,
and hotel in Paris was infinitely more
in their line than such a rural Tctreat as
Mr.. Astor purchased from the Duke of
Westminster
A palace on the banks of the Thames
would then have been about the last
place in which one could have expected
to find an American millionaire, and the
Champs Elysees, not Cliveden, would
have been as far into the country as he
would have cared to go. Only a quarter
of o century ego two well known citizens
of New York, Mr.. William Butler Dun
can and Mr.. Samuel r. Barlow, were
much wondered at for having each
bought a retreat, one at Staten Island,
the other at Long Island, to which they
were in the habit of retiring from Satur-
day TO Monday and there entertaining
their friends. What the astonishment
would have been if not Long Island, but
the island of Britain had been the site Of
their acquisitions it is not easy to imag-
ine.-London World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-03
Hiring Hand Organs.

The music of the great Italian COM
poser, Verdi, enjoys 8 high degree of
popularity. One form which its popu-
larity takes is it's frequent application to
hand organs and piano organs, which
grind upon Verdi's music until the com
poser himself is almost compelled to re-
greet that he ever wrote it.
One summer not many years ago Verdi
went for season of rest to the noun
tain resort of Montecaliere. Here a
friend called ypon him and noticed be-
fore he entered that Verdi had taken a
rather pretentious apartment
But when he entered the house he was
astonished to find that the composer was
using single room of the flat as sit
ting room, dining room and bedroom.
The visitors looks expressed his sur
prise at this arrangement.
"Oh," said Verdi, Il have two more
large rooms here, but they are just now
occupied with some objects which | have
hired for the season."
He opened the doors of these rooms
and revealed to the visitor great pile
of hand organs-apparently 100 Of them
at least.
''These organs" said Verdi, contain
in their repositories music of my own. !
wanted rest here, but when l arrived it
seemed as if all the hand organs in Italy
had come before me. They came under
my windows in the morning and played
a hideous cacophony of 'Rigoletto, 'Tro-
vatore' and 'Traviata. So | hired all
these organs for the season, and ali that
were likely to find their way here. and
here / have them all nicely piled up.
Oh, can take some rest nowr'-Y outh's
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-03
Il Street Costume In Boston.

A procession of girls in fetching gowns
topped off with big white hats were tc
be seen on fremont street directly after
the recital given by the pupils of Miss
Gertrude Franklin Thursday afternoon
One OF the most striking was worn by a
blond young lady, who succeeded i'll at
tracing much attention, which, if not
sought, must have been dreadfully en-
barrassing. She was gowned in white
serge made with very full skirt, an
Elton jacket with enormous sleeves and
wide revers worn over pink and white
striped shirt waist, a wide brimmed
white sailor trimmed with plain band
of ribbon and white gloves with black
stitching on the back. Her gait was
more striking than her toilet. You
couldn't help looking at her feet, which
were dressed in white suede.-Boston
Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-03

Children as part of wedding pageants
are more. seen this year than ever before.
A fashionable London wedding is almost
unknown just now that does not show
in the bridal procession one or more chill
dren in picturesque garb, lending, with
the flowers, charming effect CT uncon-
sci0us beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Laurel, July q. 1893.
Miss Mabel Grimes of Langdon is visit
Ing relatives here
Miss Lottie Chambers of woodberry is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Owens.
near here.
Miss Lula Leeche of Baltimore is spend
ing several days here as a guest of Miss
Hattie Jeffries.
Rev. S. VI. Hartsock, pastor of Riley
Chapel, Washington, has removed to his
summer home in Howard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Baldwin and Miss
Lena Little left this morning for Piney
Point, where they will spend a week.
Mrs. Mollie Hurley and Miss Hurley of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Soule of
New York city have been guests of Mrs. A.
Jardine.
Miss Lizzie Steigler will remain here sew
erai weeks with Mr.. Henry Kaiser and
family.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs Mohun en-
fertained Messrs- Edwin Forrest and Thos.
h Callan of Washington.
Mr.. Joseph Travers shot at his home in
Howard county vicious dog, which had
all the symptoms of rabies. The dog came
DOWN from the county and was bound for
Laurel. On the way the brute stopped at
Mr.. Travers' place and attacked a COW that
was pasturing in the lot. The COW has
been penned uD. and will be watched TO
discover If hydrophobic symptoms develop.
ing the Laurel Guards drilling publicly
several evenings this week on the lot adj
joining DR.. Sadler'S pharmacy. DR.. Sad
Ter also provided platform for the men,
bers OF tie band who furnished the music
Tor the girls while executing their drill.
Misses Blanche Baldwin and Lu Keller
nave returned from their sojourn in New
London, Frederick county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
TAKOMA PARK.

The lawn Of Mr.. Geo. II. Bailey's resi-
dence was brilliantly Illuminated last even
Ing. the occasion being a basket social
given by the Y. P. s. c.. E. of Takoma
Park. The invitations issued by the social
committee, composed of Rev. Arthur Little,
Misses Mcpherson, Bailey. SUNNY and
Burrell. are yari-colored cardboard. repre-
senting basket, upon which the invitation
was printed! those sent to ladies Indicating
basket decoration, the latter supposed to
contain lunch for two, and c. Z. badge
on ribbon of corresponding color, the latter
the gentlemen present who We're in this
manner provided with their partners for
the evening The beautiful night, with the
great number Of. Chinese and other Ian
terms. gave one an impression of fairyland.
An attractive program was rendered as
follows: Banjo solo, Miss Daisy Danforth
view OF Montreal convention, Mr. L. E.
Conner, 5r., vocal solo, Mrs. George Nc
Manus; piano and banjo duet, Misses
the drawing for colors and partners re-
suited as follows: Mr.. L. E, Conner and
Miss Daisy Danforth, Mr.. Ctias. Page and
forth. Mr.. W. H. Tucker and Miss Page
6rasshear ana Miss Mabel Harlan. Mr.:
Miss Rohrer. Mr.. Ludlow and Miss Z. Page
Mr.. Herbert Emery of Mt. Pleasant and
Miss Moore Of Washington, Rev: Arthur
Little and Miss Mabel Bailey, Mr.. Ward
Favortte and Miss Burrell. Mr.. Chas. Lewis
and Miss Keefer, with Misses Florence
smith and Mary Macleod as Rebekahs
at lemonade well. chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Bailey. Mrs. III. p r.
Holt. Mrs. George McManus and Mrs
Miss Thomas has returned to her home
In Asbury Park.
Miss Esther Danforth has returned from
Cape May.
Miss Florence Smith, with her grand
mother, Mrs. Chas- Woods, ST., has re-
turned from a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. H. p. r. Holt has returned from the
eastern shore with her son Felix and Mr.
Holt has gone to Chicago.
Miss Mcpherson and Miss Helen Miller
viii go to Chicago in the near future.
Miss c. NJ Sunny left this morning for
q snort stay In Vienna, Fairfax county,
Mrs. H. T. Woods, with her daughter
Madelon and her mother, Mrs. DR.. Swan
DER, have gone to Asbury Park, y. ].
Miss Ainette Thompson is suffering from
an acute attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. G. +. Gibson and daughter, with
Mrs Elan Woodward, having returned
from months sojourn at Harper's Ferry,
have been visiting Takoma friends.
The removal of the grass from the gut
tiers In the D. c. portion of Takoma. which
Is about the sum total of work performed
each year for those who pay taxes into the
District treasury, has been performed.
Mrs. Bertha Birch. with her daughter
Gertrude, have gone to northern New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
TESTING BIG GUNS.
Interest VIII Center About the Indian Head
Proving Ground.


Great interest attaches to the coming
trial at the Indian Head proving grounds
of one of the big 13-inch guns manufactured
at the Washington gun foundry. There are
seven of these guns in various stages of
manufacture. Two are completed and
ready for trial. They will be tested sepa-
rately. and interest. of course centers on
the test of the first. as the fate of the lot
will naturally depend, In a large degree ON
the success Of that one.
The testing of the Finch gun recently
showed such good results that ordnance ex-
perts were led to anticipate better things Of
the guns Of the next larger calibre. These
I5-inch guns are the largest ever made for
the United States navy. and In their test
a. cast iron carriage will be used. This car
rage VIII answer the purpose of holding
the gun while being fired. and of allowing
~ 70 recoI after the discharge, 1t is a skel-
eton arrangement. constructed Of sufficient
strength TO bear the force of explosion and
recofl- The five uncompleted guns are
'acketed, and have their hoops in place.
Plans of the Department..
The present plans of the Navy DEPART
ment contemplate the construction of
twelve 3-inch guns, which are to be dis
trfbCced equally among the battle ships
Massachusetts, Indiana and Oregon. They
VII VII pc She most powerful guns in the navy,
i've weapons In the world, for the ordnance
experts agree that this is about the largest
80. winch can De managed ana OperdIeu on
1eck: The gun Is forty feet long, and
weighs nearly 10000 pounds. The projec-
tile travels ia inches in the gun before 1t
Is released on its errand Of destruction. 1t
will take 300 pounds of powder to throw the
shell with the required force. The shell
weighs LOO pounds. and with the powder
charge Indicated would leave the mouth Of
the gun with an energy of 33.627 foot-tons
and a velocity of 2.100 foot-seconds. Some
slight understanding of this force may be
obtained when IL Is stated that this energy
would move the number of tons given one
foot, and the velocity would require speed
OF the number OF feet given in one second of
time with this powder charge the shell
could perforate twenty-seyen inches Of
steel at the rluzZle of the CUR, or twenty
four inches at a distance of 1,5O0 yards.
The Brown prisnatic powder ordinarily
used In the 10 and Finch guns will be en-
ployed in testing the larger guns. and there
Is a supply of II en- hand. The projectiles
for the 13-inch gun are ordered of two
firms For the trial of the first gun COM
mon cast iron shells viii be used, of which
variety the department has a quantity on
hand- These shells are cheaper than the
steel pro1ectiles which would be used in ac-
ton. or IN an attack on armor, and they
furnish the experts with the information
needed whether the gun can be fired safely
and successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
ANACOSTIA,

Rain IL badly needed. Crops are suffer-
ing Wells and springs. hitherto wet from
season to season, are thirsting for water
sergeant Kirby reported this morning that
the watercourse fed by springs. and which
runs through the Smith estate is dry. The
Oldest inhabitant cannot recall a prece-
dent
Richard Chase. who was arrested by Of
hcer w. T. Anderson at the instance of
John Pain. on the charge Of cruelty to ami
mails. was dismissed in the police court
yesterday.
The Congress Heights NJ. F. Mission gives
its midsummer picnic and festival on Au-
gust and 3.
DIR. III. v. Pyles has returned from Bay
Ridge.
Harry Elliot has been turned over to the
MARYLAND authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
Wharton Bankers Denial.

Wharton Barker of Philadelphia yester-
day fled an answer to the equity suit
brought against him by the Finance Com
pany Of Pennsylvania. in which he was
charged while president of the company
with realizing 100000 brokerage fees by
improperly unloading securities upon it,
The ex-president makes a general denial
of the charges and says that neither he
nor Barker Bros & Co. received any COM
mission from any transaction made Dy
the Finance Company other than for the
purchase or sale of bonds and stocks
where Barker Bros. & Co. were known to
be the selling agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

100 Sth ne. . N iS25. "a
11l5 V NV. 6r. q IN i. IS
"A X ct ne. Sr. a m i. %, 20
n5l5-,1914th ne. Or. am 70
Zip 10th se. 1rks IN i. 10. 30
S21 12.h ne, Or b mi, u. 80
l21QLI2 L Sc. Or. IL
1877 Els svne. 5r&w. 10 30
} 1873 Fla av ne. 5rSw. 1850
, 1919 Wylie ct ne. 5r- 1850
Rear 3l3 9TH Sc. Or. ...9.:D
1.4S wylie ne. Or. g. 80
t5l2 Marks allev sc. Ar. g 30
L & BRADLEY. 6e1 z II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

The Oregon National Bank and the
Northwest Loan and Trust Company of
portland. Ore, suspended yesterday MORN
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

E0R RENT-I32s r ST
L nv. Tor. q m i......eT5
III l4th NV. &c. q IN 1. 90
Ills 18th NV. Sr. . m i. 50
1905 U 81 NV. Sr&a m 4. so
l340 Riggs st NV. Or.
6l2 Pa av Sc, 1rS a m 1870. 30
1917 I'D NV. Sr. ami. /. 30
II Tenn av ne. 7r&a m I. 80
114l 10th NV. 1r&b. %. 80
1918 9Th NV, Sr&a m III. 80
941 18th NV. Or. mi..25.o 30
iynl SWORMSTEDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

EcOR RENT-eROoM BRICK HOUSE, Win
Il modern improvements. 1919 18th st. s.S5 per
month. Apply to JOHN +. GREEN. 14l6 St n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
i BB1TT HOU 8
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
CHICAGO HOTELS.

KALORAMA HOTEL.
n First-class; desirable location pure air; rooms
large and light; furniture cafe IN conn>ct,on
Terms. 81 per DAY for each per~on liberal discount
TO parties For partculars inquire a. al3 Il NV.
Washington, ID. C. BARNES < MCPHERSON.
tyll-lm Formerly of Washington. Proprietors.
EIRsT-CLAsS ACCOMMODATIONS. WITH
board. in private residence. convenient 10 three
lines direct fair fifteen minutes ride MRS
J. A. MYERS. 1879 Michigan ave.. Chicago se23-.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
FOR lighthouses.

E0R RENT
$40 NJ st.; l2r.. baths. large stable .... e.0 20
mace; nice porcbes; large yard 80 90
1908 North Capitol st. :tr. bath. cellar all m 30 Is
House Mt Pleasant. Sr. and bath. ...-...... $50
Hanover place; rooms and bath all MI. 20.30
Zap Duncan place: Dr. End bath; all mt IL. 30
120S 81. NE; Or. bath all M ,.....-..... Is 90
Cottage in Brookland; 6r. nice shade u 90
1910 I'd st s.e. tr ID 90
30 Florida ave. Sr bsth and cellar. 20 ~
l.s<S Linden place Or bath cellar. lao0
1872 Riggs st 9r. and bath all M. i. new. 1000
McLACHLEN BArCHHLDER
1yS2 Cor. 10th and q SITS. u ".
EroR RENT-THE BEST GROOM BRfCK
dwelling in this city tor the price. sl2 50 per
month: on cable line. 9TH st.s.w A phil
LIPS SON. l4.2 New York ave. jyo2-1w
L>OR RENT-BAY-wINDow BRIcK-No. I34l Y
L st NV; Grooms; modern Improvement; s.-, so
2O1 18th ST. n. Z rooms: $50 LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER. $40 ST. n ". iyoz-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
WANTFD-ROOMS.

WANTED-IN NORTHWEST. BY LADY.
w front and back communicating second floor
rooms with heat. and BATH privilege OF caterer
and very light housese eping permanent If suited
give fall particulars and terms. Address T.. J.. VI.
9.4 L St n. W. sS1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EoR RENT-IN TRINIDAD-lSeS ETH ST. n
4 e.. rooms; water; lstrees SiS HE l2th g g.
TON. 452 IT. n. ". y26lm
FOR REnI-Y AUGUST i. 6N ST. n W..
At $50. 5O one OF tn best ARRANGED houses IN the
city; ~ rooms svd Collar; all mod impA Also 0s2 H
st. n ", At 30 30: u roome mod. hnps Inquire
- new house; rooms. ............. 81 50
1872. n; 10 rooms; al S. 90
1y26-6t A. p. PARDON CO., 6i5 18th ST.
EOR RENT OR SALE-ELEGANT WyLI~FUR-
Il nished q room house; half full of good paying
boarders THE ABBEyILLE. 1875 L st NV. iy26-3s
LpoR RENT-BY JAMES G. JESTER
Real Estate Broker,
$50 ST. NV.
215 st NV. Tor $50 l2 11th Sc 12r b. S32 so
Mt Ps't. lor, acres so 1905 9Th .9r b. mi - 20
ITO 9Th nv. Sr b. STAG: so 2l3 ct me- Sr b. m %
1706 10th NV. ar b. 81 so 1926 ns f,r D. IN 20
100 18th vt sta. 40 6l9 Gordon me- Ar bio 30
lO2 llth se Or b, m 672 Navy ri Ar b. g. 30
ty.,6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

l242 Unionpl. Or. 80. 50
l.hJ y NV. furnished.
Ge2 18th. 11r aud bath. 80
IA 9th ne, tir, b. - 30
DTHERFORD. 1907 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-.NEAT GROCERY AND PROVISION
store state location. price and rent. Address
n r. star once. iy2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

LNOR RENT-6l6 NE. GROOM BRICK; MOD.
II irnps good order handy to school and
slS 30; key at 610 me- i. W. TUCKER BRO.
100 st. ne. 1y25-im.
EOR RENT-A NEAT SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
Il with modern imps splendid neighborhood;
el6 80, in advance. SIS B Il Sc. key next door.
Owner. J. D. CROISSANT. $40 l1th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED = BY AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN
w during August. board in the country. where
there Is shade. good wholesome food and but if
any other boarders Address T.. G., star office jy21-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

EOR RENT-BY THos. q. HENsEY 4 CO..
1900 ST. NV.
Corner Of LIST and Bsts e.. opposite Capitol
grounds. IA rooms; an elegant residence. Per
moutu SIuu.u
10 New jersey n. W.. viewing the Capitol
grounds. Is rooms and three baths furnace
room. laundry and coal room; finely furnish
ed and decorated; viii lease Per month :. 100 O
co.'s G ST. n. W.. three stories and basement. IL
month........ 100
1923 10th st. w.. rooms and bath; new
house. Per month ,;.:::::..:..-.;.-..-.. so Q
Corner of 10th and Westminster st. NV, 9
rooms and bath new house. Per month. -. 50.
9e7 ST. n. W., rooms. bath, pantry and fur
mace, Per month so o
S3S to3f6 westminster ST. n. rooms and
bath new houses. Per month......-.......... a. j
94S TO 9.)a Westminster st. n. W., rooms and
bath new houses. Per month. .....,.,... A. O
513 Florida n. w.. 3 rooms and bath, fur
mace room, new house and finely finished.
AS St n. W, 6 rooms aud bath. large size
yard; Per month. $50
115S New York ave. n. w., a rooms and bath;
Se4 14th st. N w.. rooms upstairs. Per
jy24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

WANTED-BOARDEkS TO OCCUPY NO
w large. handsome rooms; in one of the prettiest
blocks in the city; references exchanged. Appis at
go St H. W. jy2S-ts
rCHE ..wOODMONT" IOWA CIRCLE. GOOD
table board all tine delcacies of he season: UNI
mer rates. j. T. ROBINSON, Proprietor. 3e1o-,oln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
FOR RENT-HAILS

nor RENT-HALL 419 10TH STREET; SUIT
i able for billiard parlor. Price. $40
JAMES NJ GREEN
iys6 I'm III 14th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IIOR RENT-OFFICES IN THE McGILL BUILD
ing, COS to 9l4 St. Just west of the patent flee.
This building contains every modern device and inn
proveneut known for comfort safety and venieuce
All offices have direct LIGHT and ventilation. y21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

- 1887 10th NV. Tor. .s75
941 \ II ave. 9r. ...35
lSll Corcorsn NV. l.,r. rs
:ss2o Inv. Tor. As
1y1o-4w' TYLER 4 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

145o Corcoran st.
10 rooms bath &c.
Low rent to good tenant.
GEORGE NJ. MYERS.
ty27-8s Rooms and 6. 1905 Pa
IfOR RENT-CENTRAL LOCATION, 9e7 K ST.
4 n. w. brick house: g r. oms and bath August l.
inquire at SO2 81. NV after p. before
am. jy27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

jy.7-3t COS st. N, W.
I,OR PENTHOUSE COS I'D ST. n. e EIGHT
l. rooms all modern improvements: N good eondi-
ton. Rent. $50 in advance. Inquire at $40 ID ST.
jvc1-3t"
l'OR RENT-2l25. 2i91 L ST \. W, SR. b. $40. 10
15la 9th. 6r. b. SIS. 40 PIG Kst Or L.. 30
700 st. H. Or: b. p $40. 642 Brewers ct.
1909. 1904 q ST. H. e.. Or. and b. , 800. 80
jy21-6t ,. r.. BROOKS. Sl6 18th ST. n.
IrOR RENT-l4l3S ST. v. W. CORNER; SEVEN
rooms. bath. besides basement used cellar good
repair modern improvements; closets front and back
yards. Inquire 12l6 S St w. ie.,e-tiws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

EOR RENT-e22 80 PER MONTH - CORNER
house. Iith and Park place n; square north Of
trees. &C key next door. Inquire Of OWNER. sol
1st st. ne. 3y26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

LOR RENT
1000 Blsd road n. T.. str. and 10r dwg "a m. $50
1902 Blad road No str. and Tor dwg., :. 40
1885 Lewis st. q. str. and 7r dwg q. N. 25
EOR RENT-2l45 ST. NV; 10 ROOMS; NEW
plumbing; large yard light, airy; good condition
convenient TO avenue $50 per month. Apply on
premises. jy27 -Sts
EOR RENT
Ia st. Sc. 10 rooms. observation-disclosures So 90
i1D y, . e.. ~ rooms. neW............... .SoVU
1112 An ST. s. W 81 20
216 81. sw.. store and dwelling ......... 16. 80
1908 to 1918 Delaware ave s. W., 6 rooms :. - so
ty.T-3t c. BOYER son. PA 18th st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

WANTED-HOU
yVANTED-TO RENT OR BUY ON EASY
w terms brick house in the northwest; rooms.
with stable; not over $50 a month. Address A. g.,
Star office. 1y2S-2ts
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE BET IST AND
w 9th and Pennsylvania and Virginia s.
by the LIST Of September; two in family rent must be
cheap; viii sign lease for If suited. Ad
dress Box o.. Star office. It,
WANTED-BY CASH BUYER. FOR HIS OWN
w use. one or 10 room house. good location, on
line cars; not over fifteen minutes from b and p.
depot. Also piano. stating make, and particulars
fully confidential. Address J. II. u. Star Office ives ss
WANTED-BY ONE OR TWO THOROUGHLY
w reliable gentlemen the care of furnished house
for any time to suit. Address ECONOMN. Star office.
iy27-3t'
w ANTED-HOUSE AS INVESTMENT FOR
w $1,000 10 81. 900 cash must BE- bargain north
west preferred Address with full description and
lowest price. p. o. Box 2S7. iy.27-3t
WANTED-TO RENT A MODERN HOUSE OF
W about . rooms by small family without
children sut urbs preferred Call address J, NJ
CRANE. 1904 + St NV. iy26-4t.
WANTED-sMALL HOUSES TO RENT IN NE.
w Have customers waiting. FRANK L. HAN
COCK CO cor 18th and q SITS. ne. .yI-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-28

Lakeland IS situated eiEnr miles from Washington
the b. o. r. r. Communication tickets 81
cents each way. Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
Owner. 1899 r st. u. ". At Lakeland inquire for L.
j. CABLE. Supt- je26-tr
LNOR SALE-HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS. BATH
attic overlooking city and river; street ears.
large lot fruit trees. Call address T. J. PUT
NAM. 53 Franklin st.. Anacostia Heights. my lS-2m'