davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
The Bulletin and MI. boatner.

Congressman Boatner is dissat-
isfied with the course of the BuEle-
tin and, assuming the position of
public censor, attacks us savagely
for publishing statement that
the commission of fraud in the
$ last election in Louisiana was
without the slightest excuse. The
common excuse offered for frauds
in State elections has been that
they were necessary to save the
State from Authorization. Be
cause we stated that no such ex-
cuse could be offered in the last
election, Mr.. Boatner quibbingly
argues that if it had been a State
election, we would have excused
fraud.
Our record and opposition on
this subject are too definite and
clear for misrepresentation. We
have consistently opposed and de-
nounced fraud of all sorts, State
and National, and we shall adhere
to that principle in the future, no
matter whom it displeases.
Mr.. Boatner repeats the utterly
silly and puerile charge that the
Bulletin is a Populist paper and
that we are an officc-seeker. Pre-
sumably he wishes it understood
that he is not guilty of the offense
and that he has been forced to run
for Congress, United States Sena-
tor, etc. Having always voted
the Democratic ticket, State and
National, having supported the
cardinal doctrines of tariff reform,
free coinage of silver, home rule
and equal rights for all, we sup
posed we were entitled to be call
cd a Democrat and we have always
been proud of our election at a
white primary, and by decisive
majority to be a member of the
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee.
But if il takes more than this to
make a Democrat in Louisiana, if
we are required to ignore, endorse
defend and reward fraud at cleo
tions in order to be classed as a
democrat in good standing, we
freely confess we are none. We
utterly repel and repudiate the
assumption that true Democracy
can tolerate or condone bulldozing
or ballot box stuffing. 1t requires
moral courage to adhere to De-
mocracy, misled, abused, and mis-
represented as it has been. In
spite of it all, and the hectoring
intolerance of insolent leaders
who have brought the party to
the verge Of ruin, we still adhere
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

We believe that the political par
ty which will restore the perfect
function of silver as a money met
al cO-equal with gold at Is to /,
will prove to be the successful
party in America.-Monroe Bul-
letin.
We have been telling you for
some time, Judge, that the Peo-
pies party is the coming party of
America.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
DIED

CHALER-At her home in this
pari sh, MARIE PRUDENCE MEssI
wife of Gustave Chaler; aged II
wears and s months.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

j. w. Self Jr., of Waco, La,
writes us that 10 pound girl took
up permanent board at his house
OH the Goth inst. and therefore ho
is happy.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

mankind.-'expresses the voice
and will of God.
This is fiat blasphemy. If the
daily press of the United States is
1.-THE voice of God" the sooner the
| churches are torn down the better.
And the convention proposed an
amendment TO the banking act.
''that banks are TO be allowed to
issue circulating notes to the
amount of one half their paid up
unimpaired capital, subject to Il
tax of one half per cent per annum
upon the average amount of circu-
lation of % per cent of the paid
up unimpaired capital, subject to
the one half per cent tax, and an
additional heavy tax upon the
average amount of such circula-
ton outstanding for the year. the
additional % per cent to be left
as an emergency circulation. The
tax of J per cent upon the average
yearly circulation is to be paid to
the United States treasurer rs a
means of revenue, and the excess
over that tax imposed upon the
emergency circulation is to be paid
into a guarantee fund"
Observe this: The bankers per-
ceive that the howl of the people
for more currency can not be much
longer resisted; but they are deter
mined that not dollar of it shall
ever reach the people unless it
comes through them. They will
levy 10 per cent on it from the
people and pay back to the people
one-half of 1 per cent; taking %
per cent per annum for standing
between the citizens and their own
government. The constitution
provides that the national govern
ment alone shall create money-if
any one else attempts it he goes to
prison-and as the government
comes from the people and is the
people, and tax them for the use
of their own money! Why don't
they insist that postage stamps
shall not be furnished directly to
the citizens, but shall 90 through
the banks, and the banks make a
profit off them!
In Gods name what right has
any man to crawl in between the
people and the government, and
levy taxes ian attribute of the
highest sovereignty upon the peO-
pie, for the use of their own mon
ey? Why the national bank notes
are printed by the government
THAT is, the peoole) on paper fur
nished by the government THAT is
the people,, stamped by the United
States, and signed by the officials;
and their only guarantee of pay
ment is redemption in greenbacks,
the peoples money, also printed
by the people. 1t is an incalcuIa-
BILE, incredible absurdity that an
intelligent people would permit
their own money to be milked to
them, through the sieve of the
banks, and pay heavy interest to
the bankers for holding the strain
er! There might just as well be a
law that no man could thresh his
grain unless a banker held the
sacks, and charged him 10 per cent
of the crop for doing so; whether
the farmer wanted him there or
not.
And remember, friends, that the
Peoples party is the only party in
the United States that proposes
any remedy for this great en-
croachment on the rights of the
public.
1t declares for greenbacks, full
legal tender, issued directly to the
people, without the intervention
of banks. Why not! The green
back must be better than the ma
tional bank note, because the note
is redeemable in greenback; and
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
BANKERS ASSEMBLE.
THEY WANT MORE MONEY
IN CIRCULATION.
But They Dent Want a Dollar
Created That Will Not Fay Ihem
Tribute-How Do You Feel
About TT Read and Ponder.

llOalC 41OW oO W. - wa
About TT Read and Ponder.
The Representative: - Those
worthy gentlemen, the bankers,
who largely furnish us with our
circulating medium, and kindly
relieve the people of the necessity
of creating money, by their own
government, for their own Use,
met the other day, Oct. 10, at
Baltimore. Md. to decide how this
country should be gOverned-in
their own interest. 1t was II very
interesting session.
President White made Il speech.
He said:
"No class of people are more
interested in the material prosper
ity of the COUNTRY"
There is no doubt of this-for
no class gets q larger share of that
prosperity. The interest the
wolves have in the sheep is pro-
found and intense. In fact they
think more about the sheep than
the sheep do about them elves.
Their mouths fairly drool when
they contemplate them.
''Our business is inseperably
connected with the conditions of
the world at large, and in fact
with all that enters into the status
of the people"
We should say so. That is just
what we have complained of.
Their business is ''inseperably
connected with the condition of
the world at large" 1t is an
awful condition to-day, anil they
have largely contributed to pro-
duce it. They are the fellows who
circulated petitions to drive silver
out of the mints and who promised
the world good times,-they have
got them-for themselves.
LET as cherish our organization
and by our presence make its
councils and influence to foster
and preserve a system of exchange
that will be the admiration of
every nation and honor to either
creditor or debtor, and Herewith
we shall be content"
That's it. They want to make
their councils an influence. They
have too much influence already.
They own congress as fully as if
they had made the members out
of putty. And they want cur
rency that will bc the admiration
of the fellow that owes it.
And then Col. Herrick, presi-
dent of Cleveland savings bank,
proceeded to praise that other ma
tional infiction, the daily press.
He said:
4
''The influence of the press is
best known and appreciated when
it comes directly in conjunction
with or in opposition to our busi-
ness affairs. Last year the atten-
ton of this country, and / might
say of almost the entire civilized
world, was turned to the subject
of finance. If the policy of many
newspapers helped to plunge us
into our difficulties, the policy of
others have helped to extricate us.
The newspaper press of America
is the one great public institution
which belongs to the people and
yet it is the exclusive property of
individuals. 1t is, next to OR
free common schools, the noblcst,
the most powerful of all institution,
that have grown out of free play
of intelligence, granted by appeal
ing, not to the prejudices, but to-
that better nature which predom-
mates in all human beings, and
where it acknowledges to the pub
lie responsibility Of justice. hon
esty, truthfulness of public faith,
it takes on divine attributes, and
becomes the first of all in the liber-
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07


Our sister parish of Winn, held
term of court ending this week,
in which % defendants plead gull
ty to their respective charges, and
paid their fines. Sheriff Crawford
reports that term of the court as
costing the parish less than five
dollars. This speaks well for the
efficiency of the officers in that
parish and judicial district.
BY fusion with the Democrats
in 1892, we elected governors in
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
North Dakota, on u Populist vote
Of $4,000. This year We cast
10000 straight Populist votes in
those states, but enough Demo
Gratis voted the Republican ticket
to beat us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUCTING THE BARN
at the Reform School Of the District of Column
bia.-Seaied proposals will be received at the
ONCE of the president of the board of trustees,
In the Glover building, 1419 street northwest
until TWELVE O'CLOCK VI. on SATURDAY JAN
UARf TWENTY-SENENTH,1 1894, for reconstructing
the barn on the grounds of the Reform School of
the District Of Columbia Blank forms of pro-
posais specifications and plans, together with all
necessary information, can lie obtained upon appli-
cation therefor at the Office Of the president of
the board OF trustees, and only bids upon these
forms Will be received. The right is reserved TO
reject any and all bids and parts of bids A. J.
FALLS. President Board OF Trustees Reform
School District of Columbia. iaI5-I3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON D. C.
January y, 1s94.-To all whom it may concern:
II having been represented to the Commissioners
OF the District Of Columbia that the following
named work Is necessary for the public health
safety or comfort, under public act No. 220 ap-
proved August 9, 1890. and requests having been
made that the work in question be ordered under
the compulsory permit system. one-half the cost
10 be assessed against AUDITING property the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they will
receive objections to said work from all parties
interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JANU-
AIRY 81, 1894. Said objections should be sub
plats in the Office of the engineer commission
er. u. C., as follows: In alley, SO. IA George
town. d. C., between 33d and 34th street
and Chesapeake and Ohio canal; 18th street ex-
tended, between Morris and Erie streets J. w
ROSS, NJ. NJ. PARKER, c. F. POWELL. Com
missioners. ja23-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
PERSONAL.

LET Us IMPRESS THIS UPON YOUR MEMORY
We only call for quantity. that's why We par
such enormous rates for gents discarded gar
nents Write for JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 ID St NV. ta26
LADY WOULD LIKE To CORRESPOND WITH
bachelor widower 30 years or over, who is
intelligent and Of means: object matri-
mony; name and address must be given TO &C.
cure reply; all correspondence strictly confien-
tial- Address Box 10 Star ONCE. Ja25-3t.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send lOc. TO 5. w. FLYNN. A. NJ
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS C0IIEIE'
jal5-lm' s. w. CORNER sTH AND h SITS. " W.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Con5dential communications promptly attended
To- ONCE open al hours. Best references W.
WLLAASs Manager. 90 ST. u ja5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

FOR RENT
400 La ave. l5r. .lsO
as 9th st NV. 7r. loo
1905 r st NV. Sr....1On
GO q st NV. Or. 80
sos 18th ct NV. l5r. 30
2119 IL st NV. llr.
81 H st NV, 11r.....eS
2s19 r st NV. 15r. 40
1914 18th st. store. Ia
1907 n II ave. Or. .66.lJ
a14 Sd 81 nv. lar. .65
The AUTHORIZATIONS
121 18th 81 NV. l2r. Is. s5
1620 I'D st. Tor. 80. ca
2ol5 G st NV. lir. 81
HOB ii st NV. II-.55.67
lbs 9Th ST nv. l4r. -
$40 \ Y ave, 12r. so. 81
1112 r st. Tor. 40. Gs
1919 22d st NV. Or. SO. ~
1902 q ST, Tor. sd
lI29 18th st. 12r. SO
2l03 o st. Or. .E5. 81
lo22 Sth NV, Sr. .50.55
140I Corcoran. Or. As
1910 18th st. Sr. IA
sos p st NV, Sr. AZ
laos 18th st NV. Or. 4o.l-
lob 18th st NV. 1r.42.l1
$50 NJ st NV. Tor. .4O.5r
1900 L NV, 11r. 80
324 Maple ave. Or. u
AS Q So. Sr. 80 70
1905 W st, Sr. IS. q
81 ID st NV. llr. 4
1873 18th ST. pr. .aI.So
al Q ST NV. 7r. rs. q
2215 18th st. Or. 80. 20
i4o5 14th st NV. store. &
p Sth st ne. Sr. 80. Z.
ia2o Z st. hall. "a
712 n st NV, Tor. -
1888 9Th st NV. ar. .2s
l4+o Pierce nj. 7r.27.3t
2l0S X ST. Sr.....2I.Sc
ao3s 18th st. Or. ...2S. 80
1924 18th st. Or. .25. Is
f49 y NV, Or. .25.35
1924 l. ST NV. Or. go
303 Z Cap, Ar. .:
3na 4th ST ne, ~. %. %
20 Arthur pl w,Tr22 u
Dds Mass ave NV, 7r22. 90
III l2,b 81 a. or
60f g ne, Or. .22.SI
632 b st ne. Tr....22.a
80 \ j ave NV. Or -. 81
1887 v 1t. 6r .22.3C
ja20 +. II. WARNEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

I'D.
1914 L st NV. 1lr. so
1875 q ST NV. Sr. $50. so
1904 s st NV. 9r. so
Laurel ave. Mt Pleas
aat, Tor. so
1909 10th st NV, 11r. so
1911 n st NV. Tor. so
las 11th st NV, Tor. AS
l242 1lth' ST NV, pr. As
1901 21st ct nv, Or. ~
GOO II st NV, Or. As
1914 nth st NV. Tor. IS
225 r st ne. Tor. As
G2S T st NV tfiaN. Or. As
1902 r st nv, Or. As
14l1 Chaplin st NV. or. 40
1f1s 33d ST NV. Tor. .4o
233 r st ne, Tor. 40
1875 18th st. Sr. 1905. 40
a022 ] st NV, ar. 40
1874 14th st NV. 7r. 40
l237 18th st NV, sr. 80
1884 18th st NV. Sr.3I 20
1911 9TH OF NV. s, q
dw. 4r. IS
8 y Y ave NV, Or. =. ~
1899 Chaplin ct, ST.. 80. re-
1892 Corcoran st. Tor. .35
23o6 Q ST nv. r. .33. xy
! R&Q fats. 30th&M. Or. 80
$3.50 r st ne. Or. ....... 30
40l5 Sfh ST NV. Sr.27.50
30 nth st NV, Sr. -
I4o7 Columbia 1T nv. sros
i1o6 14th st NV. 2r. %
6S6 X st ne. Or. ......3
4l6 Elm st. lie Droit
Park. Or. 20. 20
3l7 y J ave Sc. 7r.S.sa
G2f NJ st NV. Or. %
1916 9Th st NV. sr. Is. 50
21s ,st st sw. 6r....15
232 LIST st sw. Or. .15
1921 T st NV. 6.....I5
2l6 LIST st sw. S-. is
30 1st 50 sw. Or. rs
Els LIST 81 sw. Or. rs
800 LIST st sw, Or. rs
AS ! st NV. 3r. 1890
1919 14th st NV. tr'rD.
VI. ....1S.3n
6SS Pomeroy ST. ir.l2.5o
S37 PoIneruy st. 4r.12so
co. Pomeroy ST. 4r.1oSn
Ga poneroy 81. 4r.1e.rr
1907 Union court. 4r. 10. 20
In rear Of 1o2s Conn
ave. several fats. ea6. -
Sc 18th fup nh 3r. II
Chevy Chase. Md. ar. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

AS y J ave Sc, 7r.ao.95
=. lth 81 NV. or. 70. q
LOT 9th st, ar. 20. 10
40 9Th ST Sc. 6r. -. ~
~. California. Or. 20 30
81 G ne, Or. .2O.3l
2la1 Va ave NV. Or. .u..i5
l22S " st ne. Or. 10 81
ll6 Nd ave sw, sr. 20
800 X st sc. 6r. -
al : 81. Or. 20
lob II st ne, Or. 1850
1873 r 81 ne. Or. .ls.sU
AIS 9Th st ne. Or. 1850
Gia &c st NV. Or. 1880
1892 + st. Or. 1880
1875 18th ne. Or. rs
40 | 81 ne. 1r. rs
i4l1 saith ST. 7r......1s
80 l. 81 NV, 6r.
80 Myrtle st ne. Or. VI
go 18th II lie. 6r.16.J0
ia 10Th st Sc. Or. 1880
81. sis sw. store. .lG
5ll + IT ne. Or. 10. -
f15 A st ne, Or. .1s.40
ass NJ ST sw. '.r...i.,.:su
1921 Liplen ST, 6-.l5.3c
1927 i st NV. 6r. rs
Conduit I'd. Or. 1T
Al q st syv. Or. Il.
l1oS Seaton 81, 6r.14. 20
2243CieSel nd NV. Or. i3..s,
81 9th Sc. 5r. .i3.33
9i5 4ia sw, sto-. 1880
222S Cleveland. er.13.3o
a3 Mass ave ne. 5r. Is. 30
2219 II st ne. Or. .l3
1926 Willie st. Or. IL. -
Yl4ia 18th st. Or. IL. 50
53s 18th ST ne, dr.f2. 50
2l29 Messmore. 5r.i2. 80
go caliaa st ne.tir.l2-.so
1901 Kramer st. 5r.11. 30
Ills I'd ST ne. 5r. II
2526 9Th NV. 5r. IL
2525 18th st. 5r. IL
ff13 y ] ave Sc. Or 10. 40
1915 Half st Sc, 5r. 1000
324 L st sw. 5r. ...lo.SO
lSaO Huron st. rio. -
912 2lst ST. store 10 20
9Oy 18th st Sc. 5r....l0
1913 Kramer he. 5r.a. 30
g. Gordon ne. 4rs. 20
i62S Kramer st. 5r. S. 80
Alb o ST sw. Ar. r'r.s.30
$40 9Th Sc. rear. y. 30
L. CO.. 9l6 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
CHIROPODISTS.

son, massage institute, electric, sea salt medi.
Gated baths; facial treatment a speciality; mani
curing the nails. REMOVED to 5l1 IL " VI. lie I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

Two lovely and i0room houses not
very far from Dupont Circle. S35 and
$40 per month, with DISCOUNT to
yearly tenants; DELIGHTFUL LoCA-
TION for the whole year; cars
pass the corner Of block.
Inquire of L. s. CHAPMAN,
ja20-7t I006 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

x20,OO0 TO LOAN ON real. ESTATE, IN SUMS
TO suit: the northwest; money is ready for good
improved property DARNElLLE 4 IALSTEAD
6li L st, n.y. ja26-3t-
81 eco TO LOAN IN ONE SUM on GOOD, M
proved real estate.
DARNEII.LE 4 HALSTEAD,
ja26-3ts 6l1 + st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND AGENTS,
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE On THE
FOLLOWING CHOICE LOTS?
An equity of $1,000 in a lot on T st, near 18TH
5000 equity in 11,250 feet on Whitney ave-,
west Of 18th.
A $4,000 equity in 14.l94 feet on Park st. near
14th.
fine corner, fronting "a feet Sd Sc; IS
on L; no trust; improved by houses; renting
$50; price, S3.OOO; trade on two brick houses.
Equity Of S4.S00 in choice lot between 18th
and 18th sts., Columbia Heights.
An equity of 5000 in five lots NJ st. near
I'd trust $1,5s0 due three and e-haif years.
An equity OF $4,000 in over 1900 SO. IT. near
18th and SITS.
cents foot.
39,2l3 feet on Pa. ave. Sc; ave. depth 50 IT.. !;
Sl.OO foot.
"A nice lot irving ST., Georgetown; 1sxsO;
s., 200.
ja24-3t DAVID d. STONE, sO4 and 500 st.n.w.
FOR ENCHANGE-THIS DESIRABLE CORNER
OF "a ana VI SITS ne; size 1O6x120; SOLID
GROUND; concrete street
fOR EACHANGE-10 or more choice building lots
near 9th and + SITS. ne; each 16x95; at 81 $50
each. -
'n"4-3t DAVID q STONE s04 and SOC r st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FURNISHED

peSales st NV. icr. .s,,n
2929 14th ST NV. 1Tr.1so
18th st mr. NJ NV, Or. ras
~ 81 mr. Goth NV. Tor. rs
Hillyer nj NV, o.. MS
18th st mr. x NV. sr. $50
Sunderland pl. Tor. 100
lte9 Corccran st NV. arSs
no y Cap st. Or. So. ~
9th st nr L NV, Tor. 80
30. Maple nv NV, l2r.Ts
III c nj ee, Tor. ....D
Riggs mr. lSta ST NV,
W.. .--....-...-a0
No. 9 nat. Both and
N NV. Tor. as
i1f2 18th st NV. Or. IS
Q ST mr. 10th NV. Or. -
IcEs.
COST eth. reveral ~.
LILO + NV. several rs
Sc cor 9Th and F SITS.
18th st bet Y and 8
focal yarl). $50
1417 q NV. several ~
1921 F st NV. several
fine Offices. .......-
1923 r st NV. several
fine Offices. ........-
go r st NV, several rms
RES.
1902 nth ct NV. SIS
s24 18th st NV, store =
1904 18th st NV. is
1914 r st NV. 20x0o. -
,LH.
Q. 81 So. SIS
8, "a 1876. Is
1924 n Y nv nw(rear) Is
ll2l l4th st NV treari IS
be examined by permit
MAS J. FISHER K CO.,
1904 l. 80 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT PRIVATE BRICK
stable: two stalls; room for three carriages:
coachnian's room; running water thirty foot
aney, IN rear or o22 9Th st. NV. ja20-6t'
FOR RENT-STABLE BACK OF 316 IND AVE
NV, from Feb. /; $40 per month; stable now be-
ing rebuilt after fire and will be arranged to
suit permanent tenant. Write to owner, THOM-
AS BLAGDEN, City p. O., Box I46 Jal7-2lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

In NV, cor. ..........ssoo
Mass av&Scott cir.1ar3ro
r I av mr. ct av.lTr3S3. 80
! st mr. 18th nw.l5r3S3. 81
VT av & L st NV. $4,000
Mass a. mr. 18th st
NV. fsr. 300
K 81 ir 10Th NV. 1sr. 800
n II ave nj Oorcoran
81, 13r. 80
Conn ave mr. r, 1Sr. .275
Mass ave nr Scott
Circle. 13r. .225
r I nv mr. 18th st NV,
NE cor y n av and
Corcoran 1t, I3r.. f66. 81
1914 18th at NV. 11r.lso
31st and o SITS nw.lorlho
OFF
1924 F st NV, basem't$1S
Sc cor 18th and r
SITS NV, Ar, entire
third floor. 60
Pa nv and lith NV, 2r as
Sc cor 18th and r.
SITS NV. Pr, I'd floor. 40
5BS 7th st NV. LIST and
pA Aonra An
1870 Pa ave. I'd floor. 40
ew cor l1th and z. 3r. 80
l23 Pa av NV, 4th n.as
$40
SSS 7th st NV. 800
l01 n Y ave. AZ
11Is 14th st NV. g,
III H ST. -........... so
2l0S eth st nw.....15.JC
STA
Bet 18th and 18th. K
anS Z SITS. .$4o
l,sq66. Mass nv 4 2lst. Is
2. SO 60. -..........-.25
g "a 1875. ............25
The above houses can
from our ONCE only. TB,
iat9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

FOR RENT-UNFURNISEl
l0eS VT ave NV, 1sr 300
03l Pa ave NV. en-
tire building. ..25
1923 r ! av NV. 17r. 80
1929 X st NV, 15r. 20S-3 3
14l6 Goth st, pr. 200
1915 n II ave. Tor. LEG. 81
1910 L ST NV. en-
tire building. .125
1o11 Conn av NV. 14r1Sn
1891 G ST NV, Ter. .lso
1874 10Th Ut NV. Ter. $50
Road ST.. Georgetown,
16r. 49, --....--.l2o
l22s NJ st NV. l5r. ..l25
1125 10th st NV. 22r.l20
1895 Mass av NV, 12r.1oc
1898 G. st NV, Tor. 100
8406 U st NV, lar. ...f0c
1896 n ct NV. l2r. 100
1884 2sth st NV, 12r. 100
z Dupont circle. 11r@.A
300 9Th st NV, ct 4
DIV, Tor. $3.50
1914 r st NV. I'd, I'd
and 4th floors. .2.33
61s z st nv. 1hr. .S3.3a
6s7 / ct NV. 12r. Ia
1929 S st NV. 1ir. 50
616 r st NV, Oh. ....7a
1912 10th at NV. 12r- .75
1850 wyoming av.1sr.7s
1913 y st NV. 12r. go
1922 18th st nv. 11r. .Is
l449 y st NV, lar. q.
SOC z st NV, f1r. rs
400 Chaplin, 1cr. ..-.75
900 Hillyer ave NV.
eoe i7th st nwlfiat, ,sr. 70
2c23 Hillyer pl. Tor. 10
1920 Sunderland pl.
1T -. .-.-..--..so
l222 Fl ST NV, 12r. 10
1921 Goth st NV, Tor. .6s
1913 o st NV. Tor. --.6
1925 G st. Or. 81
COS 11th st NV, Pr. 81
200 G st NV, 12r. 49, .6'
1905 r ST NV. Tor. .es
1+02 Chaplin st NV, 12r61
6n6 II st NV. Tor. 40
1911 2lst st NV. sr. .6f
50l Maple ave nw.12r.6o
202t r ST NV. pr. a.
1913 10Th st NV. Ter. en-
1910 2lst st NV. Tor. go
1877 n ST NV. l1r.... A.
223s o st nv. Tor. .ss
fIf2 18th st nwffiat, GRO
lis l. 1t Sc. ar. g, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES .

FOR gE:NT-Ey A. .. uoLTzNAN. REAL ~
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th aud sta. nv
UNFURNISBED HoUsES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
STAR FRIDAY JANUARY &C. se4-rwELvE PAGES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A PRETTY SIX-ROoM BAY-wIN-
dow brick; all mod. imps.; in frst-class condi-
ton near herdics; 1916 Duncan place ne. only
$3.50. WRIGHT d STOCkETT, 6l9 sc. NV.
ja263t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

IN Is.
lE1 Md ave ne. Or. .sf4
lois Ith ne. sr.ami. .l6.H
1871 Cedar NV. Or. Ia
ltsis Lewis st ne. fr,
Hui - .13
6to Callan ne, Or. .ll.5o
tJ05 Gsles st ne, 6r.lo.50
1871 Fla ave ne. 5r.Io. so
i226 Wylie ne. 5r. 10
6 Green's al NV, 1850
619 Browns CT Sc, 5r. o
Rear 305 eth Sc. 5r.s.so
1872 London pi Sc, 81 s. 80
! Mccullough st. sr.S30
IL Cooksey's alley se, Sr.S
|, RpAnI ao- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-WEO WISHES TO RENT MY ELF
CANT Upright Piano for 81 per month"; This is
less than Piano stores charge. Address up
RIGHT Star Office. ja2l-3t