davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
BLACK PEPSIN.

Notwithstanding the frequent expos
ure of the black pepsin fraud, it is as
tonishing how frequently it succeeds
in foisting itself upon the attention Of
the public even through the columns
Of respectable papers. A lady from
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, writes us
enclosing a clipping from the Outlook
of New York, tie said clipping being
a communication from Mrs. Mary
Hall, of Omaha, Nebraska, telling how
black pepsin doubled the quantity OF
butter in the churn, saved all the
healthful solids of the milk, and pro-
duced a quality better than common
butter Mrs. Mary, in writing for
the eastern papers, poses as Yankee,
whom either fortune or misfortune
has cast out in the cold world in the
Wild and woody west, and who finds
that even at the low prices prevailing
in Nebraska she can make money In
making butter by the use of black
pepsin, and suggests to the eastern
farmers wife that it would be easy
for her to make fortune if she would
but take time and patience to learn
how to use it. We are of the option
that Mrs. Mary, and the numerous
aliases under which sic writes, never
made a pound of butter in her life;
she is simply a decoy duck in the
hands of a lot Of as unprincipled
scoundrels as ever disgraced the state
OF Ohio or any other state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11

ready. 1t is small, about the size AM!
In its middle two weights are bent,
about 10 feet apart. One end of the
line is faster ed to the stern OF the
schooner, while the other is taken into
the boat. Three MEL step into the
boat and row some distance away
from the schooner. Then they range
the boat so that she viii drift with the
tide, with the weighted sweep line on
bottom. Schooner anu boat proceed
at equal speed, and the line. between
the weights, dragS on the sand. ready
TO catch on any projection, be it an
Choir. wreck or rock.
lie man III the stern OF The boat
handles the sweep most gingerly. He
Is ever in readiness TO pay II out when
it catches Oh an obstruction. Some
times d mile OF water will be swept
before the line brings up. Then comes
a Sudden yank, and all hands are on
the qui we. The boat Signals the
schooner TO stop, and the vessel Is
brought into the wind SO as to lie
the boat back on the oars while the
man III the stern slowly hauls in the
sweep line, being very careful not to
dislodge 1t. Foot by foot it comes
into the boat as that trail craft gradu-
a-y draws near the Schoont.,. Then
one OF the weights comes to the sur
face and a few seconds later the
h.,+, 7 i,,f-
amined for traces of rust. Ii the line
exhibits the reddish tinge the sweepers
are confident that an anchor has been
caught. The utmost care is exercised
So as not TO diSlodge the line from the
duke or stock of the anchor, for if that
accident occurs, the laborious work
must be repeated.
The men in the schooner nave at
hand u chain or heavy rope, i'll one
end of which is a thinble or eye. The
other OF free end is bent to the sweep
line and then carefully pulled down
to the obstruction, under or around
it, and to the surface, by the boats
crew. When this work is performed,
Il chain occupies a position formerly
held by the sweep. The free end OF
the chain having been passed through
the eye at its other end, a sort of slip
moose or running blight is thus formed.
The moose is worked down TO the an
Choir, and when the sweepers are rea-
sonably sure it has fallen to the
proper position, strain is brought to
bear on it and an effort is made to
raise the anchor to the surface.
If the anchor weighs 10000 pounds,
It is a difficult matter to break it out
OF the sand, but by dint Of backing
and filling the schooner, this is usually
accomplished, and the ungainly mud
hook is raised to the surface and got
aboard by means Of purchases. !
If the anchor is in good condition, it
can be sold, according to the iron
market, at varying prices. There are
today a hundred tons of anchors thus
secured by Vineyard Haven sWeepers
that should bring three cents per
pound.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
LAWYERS IN NEW
YORK.
Forced Into Unusual Methods Of Get
ting Cases by Dull Times.

The struggle for life in New York
city is fierce in all professions; not the
least so in the legal. A lawyer cannot
advertise his ability and desire for
business In the newspapers as a mer-
chant does his wares. If he does he
is expelled from the ranks in disgrace
Neither is he supposed to seek bust
ness in any way. He must sit in his
Office and wait for it to seek him.
Doubtless the great majority Of law
yers do not seek business except
through family or club or political in
huence, but not so all of them There
are many lawyers who make it regu-
lar business to seek accident cases,
and it is safe to say that every man
who is sufficiently injured to be taken
in charge by policeman and con-
yeyed to a hospital is bewildcred by
the array of legal talent placed at his
service for the purpose of recovering
damages from somebody. The son
of a man recently killed by street
car informed a writer for the Adyer-
tSer that he was besieged by no less
than 100 lawyers who were anxious
to begin an action against the railway
before the breath had left his fathers
body. They came to him personally,
they wrote him letters
letters-of sympathy and coincidence
and offering to relieve same by bring
ing action at once on a basis of 80
per cent. or 80 1-3 per cent. of amount
recovered. Several followed him to the
funeral and tried to claim the de-
ceased as an old friend.
Some lawyers actually employ
shrowd solicitors who do nothing but
follow up all sorts of accidents and
propose to the victims to pay all ad-
vanceS in court costs, etc. Two or
three firms have organized themselves
into so-called benevolent associa-
TONS" and woe betide the wight who
retains their services The majority
of these lawyers are miserable fellows,
who would not hesitate to sell out
their clients for a few dollars, though
there are many-yOung men of good
parts-who are faithful to their trust.
Of course obtaining clients in this
manner is nothing more or less than
barratry and champerty, but it IS diff
cult to prove the charge; consequently
the number of barra tors and champer-
tors increases yearly. 1t is said that
the pioneer lawyer of this class in
the city is now a millionaire and a
member of one of the SWEETEST law
firms on William street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
NELLIE GRANT4SARTORIS.
Few People in Official Life Who Re
call Her White House Wedding

1t is surprising how few persons
now prominent in official, military,
diplomatic or social life at the capital
remember personally the grand we'd
ding twenty years ago, in which Mrs.
SartoriS figured as the bride Of Alger-
non Sartoris, the young Englishman
who sought and won her hand. Those
who were present at the wedding
which was the wonder of the social
world for months, can recall the won
derful grace of the bride, then Miss
Nellie Grant, the only daughter of
President Grant, and the apple Of the
old soldiers eye. She was in her
early womanhOod then, and literally
the daughter of the nation. 1t was
not altogether pleasing that she should
choose an Englishman for her nus
band, but he was young, rich, OF good
family, and distinguished manners.
Although there have been many
changes in the youthful face and slim
figure of the bride who sailed away
across the seas twenty years ago in
the Mrs. Sartoris of today, her old
time friends see many reminders of
the Nellie Grant of 1874. Although
now a matron in appearance, her eyes
are still bright and frank and her man
ner has lost none of its tenderness.
There is more of a resemblance now
in her features of those of her father,
and although she resided abroad for
so many years, Mrs. SartOris is in
manner, speech and appearance an
American woman.
She has laid aside her widows
weed, but dresses quietly in dark
colcrs, and is passionately fond of her
children, one of whom, her eldest son,
is now a student at Oxford university,
in England, and will not join his
mother here until his graduation.
Mrs. Sartoris may be accounted
wealthy in these days of great wealth
at the capital. She has an annual
income of $4,000 derived from the
property left to her upon the death of
her father-in-law. She is also said TO
have an allowance of several thou
sand dollars more from Mrs. Grant
who treats her four children
Fred D. Grant, Jesse, Ulysses s., Jr-,
and Mrs. Sartoris- without partiality.
AS Mrs. Grant is said to have an in
come of $4,000 year, including the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11

$1,000 awarded to her annually by
congress as the widow of Gen Grant,
and exclusive of the allowance of her
children, the Grant family are really
something more than well-to-do.
1t is quite likely that Mrs. Grant
will spend the remaining years of her
life with her only daughter when t-e
settle upon permanent residence in
Washington, and it is considered not
at all unlikely that Col. Grant will
also become a resident of the capital.
moving there with his family
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
LOST ANCHOR.
Sweeping for Them in the Bottom OF
Vineyard Sound

Sweeping for lost anchors is one of
the curious and remunerative trades
of Martha's Vineyard sailor men,
says a writer in the Boston Sunday
Herald. When likely spot is
reached, the sweeping line is made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11

William Presley, late of st. Paul, a
son of J. A. Presley, has been ar
rested at Phillips, Wis, on suspicion
of having robbed his father OF S765 IN
gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11

no sign OF his pGOCeSe. tie pore GOWN
on porter, and was struggling to
make himself understood when an
other whistle. and an accompanying
puff, sounded from within.
How the-here you-queI train is
that?"
lie rapide for Paris, Monsieur"
ooh, the one for Geneva, them
part il Y deuX minutes Monsieur"
Mr. Maxwell let the fellow 60, with
a truly British ejaculation, and hur-
ried on the platform. True enough,
both trains were gone, and his pretty
Mrs. Vane was gone, too; and he had
been baked of that tender good-by, of
those last two minutes over the car
rage door when so much may be
dared.
However. better luck next time! He
Remembered with certain thrill that
lshe had promised to write to him: be-
sides why shouldn't he take Nice OF
his way to Paris? True, it was rather
like reaching Hyde Park via Hamp-
stead Heath, but what mattered? 81
long as Felicia had unlimited credi
and might buy as many gowns as She
liked he felt pretty sure Paris WOULD
not weary her; and, after all, what
was the use of being city merchant
if one might not enjoy little harm
less recreation outre mer? He rumi
mated on all this on his way back tc
: the hotel, and went to bed almost de
termiued to proceed to Nice with as
little delay as possible. With the morn
ing light. however, his plans changed
. 1t might be wiser to pay a visit tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

921 French, 7r, mi. %. so
Gl3 4th ne. Sr.mi. %. 30
1919 Both, Or, mi. 20. so
202 Mass ave NV, Or,
W, g......-......1S.5O
E17la Goth, sr, w&g.iS.50
pros g. Or. w....1T.50
1872 saith, sr. W. &c. 20
24Os II, Or, W, g.16.30
sl2 Nh ave. Or. eel. .i6
2129 Pa av. rear. Ar. W. 16
All Dist, Or, W. :. 1880
t07-9-1l-13 22d.G.wl5.5 so
2421-9 \, Or, w&g. 1880
ls2i 18th. r'r SOP. Is. 10
S31 n II ave, Or, w.l5.30
2u23 l.. r'r. 5r. W. IL. 20
2414 G.. Or. W & g.l5.30
402 Franklin, 5r. W. Is
1913 Prospect. Tr. rs
l222-26-2S 25th. Or. =. rs
2056 SD. Or. is
1904 18th, Ar. w......15
SS0-32 23d, Or, wa. 14.50
2l5 ID. Or. w....14.50
SIT 23d, Or, W. ...14.30
SIC 23d. Or. wa .14.3O
2309-11 Va ave, Or, w13. so
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

FOR RENT
i14l NH v.12r, MISS. 30
$40 10th. office rms. .55
1852 17tn, Tor, mi. is
454 d, Or, st & eel. .65
lI44 \, Sr, mi. $500. go
s02 2lst. 12r. mi. .50.Gl
us 10th, lar, mi. 80
2109 G, Or, mi. =. .b2.50
2S:,5 Pa ave.10r. mi. 30. so
2313 Pa av,11r.mi. 45. 90
e25 18th, 12r. mi. =. AS
2205-7 L, Sr, mi. .4O.50
ea23 Pa ave. Tor. mi. l5. ~
2137 K, Or, mi. .35. 80
2031 II. 7r. mi. :. .35. so
1921 G. Tor. 80. 80. 80
1927 Pa ave. Tor. mi IS. 80
2l23 +, Sr, nj. .35. 80
1892 p st, l2r, mi. IS
PAS p. Or, eel. mi.31.50
1924 10th, Sr, mi. 80. 80
2lSl l., Or, mi 1880
$50 10Th. Sr. mi. 80. so
2l29 Pa ave. IN. 80. 80
2016 NJ. Sr. mi. 30. so
1906 Klngman, 7r, mi. 81. so
1916 Kin3man. Or, mi. %. 20
$40 @ ne, Or. mi. %. 80
For full list apply TO
WESC0TT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
WANTED-HOUSES.


wANTED-FoR A CLIENT. HOUSE, AND LOT
enough for stable for about 81 500 cash; must be
cheap. O. BOYER & son,
ape1-3r pa fth st. sw.
WANTED-TO RENT AT MT. PLEASANT,
house and lot, with stable. GEO. II. SH OUL-
TIERS. 100 14th st. NV ap21-3t'
wANTED-MAY 1, BY A SMALL FAMILY,
house Of seven or eight rooms in NV; Ami;
ants. Address J. W. B.. Star ONCE. II.
wANTED-TO PURCHASE A HANDSOME HOUSE
In vicinity Of Scott Circle; limit $4,000 to $25,
0oo Apply at 1880 10th st. ap21-3t
wANTED-TO RENT-N. W., BY MAY l. A
house Of about IL rooms; must be cheap and In
good repair; between 9th, 14th. and K; state
Star office. .t'
wANTED-BY PRIVATE FAMILY, LEASE OF
good house 18th ST.: rent not SIS
per month. Apply at 1880 10th ST. ap21-3t
wANTED-CARE OF A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
the summer months by three adults: best Of care
Box IS, Star office. ap21-2t'
wANTED-To BUY-A HOUSE, WITH DEEP LOT;
not less than seven rooms; MT to exceed $1,000;
easy terms; in answer state location. Address
w. A. F., Star office. ap2o-2t'
wANTED-TO RENT AN s-ROOM HOUSE IN
the NV section; must be new and have ami;
not further north than NJ st. DAN'L BUCKLEY,
7o2 st. INV. ap2o-2t'
WANTED-6 OR 7-ROOM HOUSE IN NV WITH
long lot to alley small cash and monthly pay
ments. Address II. ID. C.. Star office. ap20-2t@
wANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE. on NORTH
side Of ST. between 18th and 18th SITS.
A. ID. ADDISON,
ap19-3ts sos 18th st. NV.
wANTED-HOUsEs TO RENT; ALL PARTS CITY;
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS; ALSO TO SELL OR
apis-et' ROOM 6. CENTRAL NAT. BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

FOR RENT-BY DAVID ]
SOL AND sos
1917 r, cor, 12r, ba,
Gel, steam heat,
summer months. 81
1419 Goth st, Tor. 80
800 Maple av, cor,
Sr, ba, fur. ..37
1906 Both, ar, ba, eel .35
TO DESIRABLE CO
10th NV, Or, ba. $50
1617-23 4th NV, Or,
ba, eel. .........25.5 80
1713 Seaton NV, Or. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

l5lZ 18th NV mi S65 eof Hutton Ct NV. zr g
" NV, lor, mi. - Al Armory sw. Ar. S
5oS i4th NV Tor, mi-35 40 Bland CT NV, Ar. s.
10 NV, 81, N. 90 90 Pierce ST, hats. 81 n S
ao LUZ T. sw or: mi 90 IS9 Navy pl Sc. ar. Z 20
Central av.Ivy City,er.l2l IlsO i3urden Of NV
Gil 18th ne. 5r....12 flats Sc and q so
81 Fenton pl NV, 4r.9.30 % North ct NV 5r q "a
4l9 Wilson NV, 5r..9 -
CAYWOOD GARRETT 18th 81 az v nv.
- - 49, - e'c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
SOL 18th NV. SOS. so
Sc cor 18th and +
SITS NV, Ar, entire
ID floor. go. 00I
Pa av & IL NV, pr. 65. 90
COZ 7th NV. LIST Il. 5000
Sc cor 18th and F
SITS NV, 2r, I'd Il. 40. 90
133 18th NV, LIST &
I'd floors. 40. 90
1920 Pa av, I'd q. 40. 90
SW cor IL & Z, Sr. 5000
THOS
apl3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

YOU TO LET Us SEND MAN
To give you estimates on WALL PAPERrNG.
We assure you they'll be as moderate as the
work will justify. All styles, kinds and priced
WALL PAPERS are here. New, fresh designs.
W. B. MOSES & SONS,
18TH AND SITS NV AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHEn.
Tor Conn 49,. - -

Cor 18th q . sss NV
with sJablel. s. M. "a
Mass ave, 18th and p
SIS .-.-.--.s. 80. u
Il st bet 1soh and
18th SITS. 500
X i ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave, with
n st nesr Conn ave,
with stable. .zi6.67
III bet l4th a. 18th. 800
Mass ave bet 18th 81
ard Dupont Circle. 800
Conn ave bet 81 and
y SITS. ..........29l 81
10th bet Z and q SITS. a25
X 81 bet 10th and
18th SITS. los. 81
Conn ave bet NJ and
y SITS, with stable go
X st bet 10th and
<lst SIS ---..-...2 200
18th 81 near Dupont
Cir ,summer). so
An apartment In The c
bath. completely and N
ROC
0fice rooms on LIST ioor OF
Hos + ST. list floor
aud BASEMENT. .Si25
lrm. I'd floor. 1903
Pa ave. cor 18th. 81
STOl
1225 w st. NV, cor.
dwelling, with brick $
11e1 G ST. LIST floor and
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE- FOR PERMITS Al
ap1T-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

l.22 Corcoran st. NV. I0r, r.i..... .se5 90
10 LIST ST. NV, 10 rooms, mi. so 90
22l4 q st. NV, ST.. mi. 30.5O
1924 9th st. NV, ST.. mi. 30. so
SIS LIST ST NV, rooms, m-i............ %. so
1907 nth ST. NV, Or, m.i................. 300
Z33 18Th ST sw., srs.. mi. $3.50
1893 Linden St, lie Drot Park 5 rooms mi 70 SO
149 California 81. n.e 6r MI. ............ ~. 30
l643 9th st. NV, rooms, mI........... 20. 80
$50 Spruce St. l. d. Park. 6rs.. m.i..... 20 80
33s and $40 Elm ST., l. ID. Park 6r., mi. 20 so
DIS and 90 Tenn. ave. ne, Or, mi. 70. 80
HOG I'd St NV, 6r.. MI. 1900
lol2 LIST 81. NV, store ard dwelling ..,. Is so
loOs LIST ST. ne, o rooms, ni............ Is. so
SOC I'D ST. NV. 6rs-, MI. 1890
- Fenton ST ne. rooms. water...... 1900
ioll iOls and l023 18th St Sc, Or, MI. 1000
iixt ia ave. Sc, rooms, water IL 20
lof and lilo Shep al, rooms. water. 10. 80
isls oh 81 nv. rooms, mi. ......... Is. so
ap21-3t BARNES & WEAVER, 629 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

!. STONE,
+ ST. NV.
113 18th Sc, 7r, bath. rs
PASS Z, 7r, ba, eel. .23
243 Elm Or, ba, eel 90. SO
1902 NJ av, 6r, ba. 22-50
226 Elm, Or, ba. 1880
rs X st ne, Or, ba. 1850
100 Brewers court $50
LORED TENANTS.
1719 Seaton, Or. IA
5O6 Marks ct, Or. ....9
1, 2, 8 Bellevue av. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
MANICURE

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIROP-
odist, 1O3 18TH ST. N.W.-The only importer
and manufacturer of FINE MANICURE and
CHlROPODlST GOODS south Of New York au23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR REM
BY
UACIIFN nnN-ra-unrr-r-n $50

WASHN DANENHOwER, 18th and G SITS. NV.
IlS-2l T. Capitol st. rooms; all mi. $50 so
l4lo Hopkins place NV; 10 rooms; all MI. JO.oO
1914 18th st. NV; rooms; all mi. 1900. 81. ~
2Ol3 Portner pl. NV, rooms. all NIL. -. 30
0lSf3 "a ST. ne; rooms; all mi ....... -. 90
lel1 Columbia st. NV; rooms; all MIL. 800
10 St ne; rooms; all mi. ............ -. SO
40 9th ST. ne; rooms; all MI. ......... 1910
o. 10 % st. NV, rooms. all MI. ...... Is. so
l54o St me-; rooms all mi......-... 1S.OO
"A Myrtle St ne; rooms; alr mi. ...... IL 80
l2sS-2l and 1888 22d st. NV. Or, all mi. IL 80
lCl6 9TH ST. re-; rooms; al, MI 16. IS
l4l9 and l42l G ST. me-; rooms: all MI. 16. 80
l39 l. ST. Sc; rooms; water. 1880
30. list St NV, 4 rooms, water. l. 30
10 rear 22d st. NV, rooms. water. 10. 30
10l5-lI 18th st. Sc; rooms; water...... 1880
1871 Georgia ave. Sc, rooms. water. 10. 90
Il Liberty ST. NV; rooms: water. 1000. 1000
Corcoran row NV; rooms: water...... 1000
1:2l and 1881 c st. Sc; rooms. ........ 1000
l32s-3O Harrison ave. Sc: rooms. 1890. ESQ
las 10 l52, l56 and l60 Quander ar. wv. $50
loo Reeves ST., basement, NV. Dr., water. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

TIA ave near Mass
ave (summerl. 1900. 80
o 81 bet 10th and
2lst SITS. ..........la0
Cor II and 10th. 30
IL 81 bet 10th aud
10th SITS. ..-........l1
18th 81. fronting Far
ragut Square. ......1So
18th st bsst Y a Il. 1000
I 81 bet Goth and 21st
SIS ----.---..--. Aso
18th 81 bet I and
N SITS. .loc
De Sales ST bet 18th
81 and Conn ave rs
18th 81 mr. Mass ave. IL
Corcoran 81 bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 100
18th st mr. Iowa CIR. 100
@ 81 bet 18th and
10th SITS. ......-.... -
+ bet 18th q 18th. $50
rs.
oncord" Of z rms and
Indsomely furnished. $50
MS.
lSi4 IT. heat and cns SIS
q furnished rooms and
lath ON n ~ near
11th St. ...s.----..-
RES
18th St, store and
table $50. 30
basement. .............3 80
OBTAINED AT OUR or
PLY TO
I'LL a JOHNSTON.
1903 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
WANTED--ROOMS.


wANTTD-FURNISIIED ROOM IN NV. WITH
cry, anfGraished room N basement, and use OF
sssi In gear tot gasoline stove; state lowest
price Address SATURDAY. Star Office. lbs
WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WITH
94t children. or 2ice UNFINISHED rooms on "a
.oof; bet. l. and NJ and 9th and 9th sts NV or
IScsny Of y j. ave- and y st. NV. preferred,
Actress q L. T., Star Office. 1t.
wANTED-LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. SECOND
cjes 'front.'. In good location, with privilege OF
9Atarer, eor adult and two small children: not
e exceed SIS Address s. A. Star Once. Its
WASTEp-MAY 1. TWO UNFINISHED FRONT
roosnA wiz refined family OF adults for lady and
Soc " ysars old; must be NV, Convenient 10
tad board, bet. 1Tth and 21st and and Pa
Er1 2ratsrrsd, or north Of n. Y. ave. and west
Az Ms. ". NJ. L, Star Office.
NkyrEp-Two UNFINISHED ROOMS. WHERE
ffft housekeeping - permitted: me- or NV;
ssnnsr Dr.ess: must Be cheap; give price and
oeorrs Addrsss B., ols TIN st. NV 1t.
WAfED-FoCR UNFINISHED ROOMS on
v7uh take part Of house with reliable people.
srate tsrns. which must be moderate: references
e-saAnyes Address wIIBORN, St.- Office It's
xtrrc-BT A LADY, NEAR CARS OR HER
do 90. large room, with closet second floor
or n<et Housekeeping; also storage FOR trunks
Gsase state price. Address E R. Star once In.
W3SrED-BY TWO LADIES. NICELY FIR.
sHad separate rooms with good board refer
rSses- Isorsss. ststtn< terms, A. L. p, Star
sS@- apl9-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-A NEATLY FINISHED GROOM AND
cellar bay -window house, 3O6 n. Q. SCI
electric lighting ard all mod imp Inquire OF
OWNER, at the corner. ap20-2t'
FOR RENT-l3sS FLORIDA AVE; THREE
story briek dwelling; all ma; rent, SIS IN adj
van e. hey at lz2S \ ST. NV. ap2D-St'
FOR RENT-ls24 T ST. N.w.-sRooN PRESS
ple1i a-n;l; S2i-50; key. 1905 l4th 81. NV.
Apply 10 o"NHlt, as A IT. sc. ape02t'
foh hENI-NEW PRESS BRICK HOUSE; 3O4 p
81. Nv, rooms; bay window; mod. imps.: $3.50
per month"; convenient 10 car lines schools and
marSets; Keys at store. cor. Cd and p sts NV.
apzo-St ). MARTIN PROCTOR. 9O7 G st. NV.
FOR Rents ROOMS AND RATK1 RRT,,Iz II1TTSs.
Mia; good Yard; convenient noighbOrhOod; gs2
house; $3.50. OWNER s05 L 81. apao3f.
FOR RENT-GREAr REDUCTION IN RF.Nrs-sIX
new houses, within three blocks Of the L. 8
capitol; costing over $4,000 each: finely finished.
fronting a government reservation; viii rent 10
permanent tenants from 5000 10 sssr 70 each
ap2O7St DsEBLE DAVIS a Co, 1919 n ~ NV.
FOR RENT-l5 GRANT PLACE NV: n Rools:
so goo con ntioni newly painted and petered:
Sio6S. WATERS THOAPSoN. la2s + 81
NV. ap20Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-3-STORY BRICK; ROOMS; BATH;
eoncreted cellar; lines cars; High School, mar
ket; to permanent tenant, 5000. OWNER, next
door cor. r. l. ave- and Columbia st. IT.
FOR REMITTANCE, HANDSOME 2D-STORY
room; bath adjoining; house; beautiful
ave-; NV; private family; other roomers 3
lines cars. Cor. II. i. ave. and Columbia st. it,
FOR RENT-COLORED TENANT-9s7 FLA AVE,
rooms, bath, newly papered and cleaned; $3.50
per month. r. s. DONALDSON,
ap21-3t' 705 18th ST. NV
FOR RENT
255 Sd sw, sr. ami. .s25 434 LIST Sc, Or, ami. -
SIG "A sw, Or ami. 1890 800 4 sw, & d: ...25
SIS eth sw, 6r&v.. rs 1853 G sw. er&w..: IS
1883 Cap sw er n 10 u llo Sc, erSw 20 70 SO
81 N sw, 7r&w. 1850 1905 u Sc. 7r.........s
845 NJ sw, d: Ill So u sw, Ar. g