davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

same committee the petitions of Ira N.
Clark and Ann Fall for abatement OF
sewer as8essrnsnt.
The orders for the curbing OF Oakland,
Fruit and Orchard streets werc referred
TO January IL, 1895, and for curbing Hud-
son and Chatham streets and Atlantic
avenue to Docem Der 20, 1894.
petition OF Thomas A. Easton and
others for lamps on Whitney street was
referred to the committee on lamps.
Petitions for curbing and q sewer on
the same street were referred to the COM
sewers respectively.
Petition of Sam Kotler ct nj. for layout
OF Kane street WAS referred TO the commi-
tee on highways.
Petition Of George A. Youlden for lamps
on Reynolds avenue was referred to the
Petition Of Albert Merritt for lamps on
Massachusetts, avenue was referred to the
committee on lamps.
These persons were given leave to build
barns:
Hattie Il. Potter, Frank Moroney, I. p
X. Carroll, Mrs. Ella NJ. Drake, Mrs.
M. Roberts, Elisha M. Disley, Edward
Darling, John G. Merz, Providence ID,
and G.. Co.. james McGinn, Sarah 5te
son, George w. Phinney.
Petitions Of w. w. May and Il. j.
6nerfy 10 re-lOchte Oerns were 81
The petition of Owen Il. Gar,
snctioneer's license was granted.
Also petitions Of David II. r
junk license; Katie sullivan :.
Williams for victualing house III
There We're also granted the y Of
the following: n. A. Paris 20
Locate ana operate steam oc I'M
Il. Johnson, to keep pawnbr' ,op
nj No. 354 Weybosset et;
Easher Samueis, to buy sell
Junk at No. 157 Sou ain
street; Marion Blumenthal, sfer
Junk license TO 1876 Westmi rect;
Sullivan Il Jennings, TO pool
table at ~ Chapel street; sw.
Noon, to keep q victuaiin at 517
Potter's avenue.
The following petitions ts lsnces
and entertainments We're upon
recommendation OF Chief Child:
Altar Dramatic Club, III venue;
~anrt Philip Allen, 7742, A Hedly's
BOSTON Sympho chestra,
irfHHff8 ia Cherokee Hiber-
an haH Hn Douglas
ushN ID. of
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
.ParlOr Stoves.

Our line of forty different patterns of Parlor Stoves on
the Aoer All sizes all shapes round and square, S4O0 $450
5O0 $3.50, $780, $780, $780, $780, $780, $1,000 Sll.00,
$780, Sl400, $1,000, $500, $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
ParlOr Suites.

Our Rug Suite upholstered of Rugs
Of oa Corner Reception and two Palor Chairs s3down
$2 per menth
Our $50 Tapestry Suite consists of five in three oo with
mahogany finished frame backs corded Arm
Chair Corner Chair small Parlor Reception So down,
~ per month.
Our $a5 Pushsuite consists of sof Gents Arm Chair Corner
Chair and small Chairs mahogany finished Frame carved
tops and panels 81. so down. 81. per month
Our ss Plush PaOr Suite consists of Sofa Rocker Dvan small
Chair and Reception Chair five coors of PCsE with corded
backs and spring edges. "a down. $3.50 per month.
Our 5 Brocatee Suite of five dfereat pieces three
different coors of Broatee with silk plush corded tops spring
edge seats. So down, So per month.
t45 Wilton Rug Sofa Chair Corner
Chair and small chairs with spring coos Of
Rugs mahogany finished frame. So down. SO per month";
Our $50 Wilton Rug Suite is made in three coors OF Rugs
stuffed tops spring edge s. down. So month
Brocates Suite consists of five pieces stuffed
spring edge seats fringe and tasse trimmings Sc down. $3.50
month.
500 Wilton Rug Suite all sued in three coo Dvan
Sofa Reception small Paror Chair silk plush
mngs corded top showing in frame work. Sc down. $3.50
mouth.
SO Wilton Rug Suite large with spring edges silk
pusb corded in four coos Of 81 down. "a
month.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27


ia Anerica. are bright examples
Of everything that they should
be. The lack Of spirit is a great
dra~back to the Chinese troops
Regarding the Chinese forts they
are veil to the front Wei-Hai
Wei IS impregnable. and no Jap
anese will dare approach IL
Capt Lang said that his opinions
were based upon the condition of
things in 1s90. when he left
China He feared that discipline
had become lax since the Euro
pean influence was withdrawn.
There Is now" be said. "no
high European officer in the navy
although, there are one or two
English officers at Wei-Hai Wei.
II the powers allow a war a
{ outranoe. Japan must eventually
be utterly crushed
Tacoma. Aug. Capt. ". r.
Bridgman. o, S. n, who has
commanded the cruiser "Balti-
more" for the last two years. re-
turned here tonight on two
months leave Of absence. having
left the Baltimore" at Chemul-
pc. Corea. July II. He regards
the Oriental war as an unequal
contest, with the odds largely in
favor of Japan. which he says.
has a splendid navy. and an army
as we'll organized as that of any
European country. Japan, be
thinks, is sure 10 win, unless
China is given time to make war
preparations on a gigantic scale.
In his opinion the japanese Gov
eminent has been endeavoring
to force a war in order to distract
attention from internal political
dissensions.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
COLUMN.

When the trade finds time TO
doubt our assertions about sales
and prices. but one conclusion
can be formed. and that is that
We are setting the pace on prices,
as well as doing the business.
There IS an old proverb that
what is one man' loss IS always
another mans again We are
going on record and charge il to
what is your gain. by trading
with us, aud ours by increased
business lis the other man 5 loss.
So down we go from day to day
in prices. There is not q dull
counter In cur Store; we have
gotten out of the old rut- The
days of large profits are over.
Every day it will be something
new and tempting in styles and
prices. We can't mention but a
few articles in this column. but
wish to impress you that If you
want anything in our line you
can get it at ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES and a guarantee the
goods are as represented,
If you buy those Turkish
Towels Of ours you will surely
pray for rain. They are so differ
ent from the cheap things offered
as Turkish Towels. Cash bought
these so that we can sell them at
Just as low a figure as the cheap
goods are offered at. A hand
some PURSE is a very deceptive
thing 1t almost always creates
the impression that there Is
money in it, and so there is. if
you save on the purchase price
by buying of us. We struck a
snap in our purchase of PURSES
and viii give you the benefit of
it. They run from % cents to
perfect beauties in Real Alligator
and Russian Seal with Sterling
Silver Mountings.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The presentation this morning
by Mr.. Willis of the letter Of re-
cegnition from Mr.. Cleveland to
Mr.. Dole should have the desir-
ed effect of making the people
realize that the Hawaiian ques-
ton as far as the United States
is concern is settled. The great
powers of Europe will follow in
the footsteps OF America and any
body familiar with the manner
in which history is made viii
know that the nine days wonder
OF the Hawaiian conspiracy and
revolution is o matter of the
dead past. and that ihs interest
created by artificial means in our
domestic affairs has dropped
with a dali thud and HaEaii has
been reduced from aatwo column
to "a half-stiek matter. God
help.those who's help themselves
Cleveland helps nobody.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The precaution taken in regard
to the steamer Belgic which ar
rived this morning from China
ana Japan are to the credit of the
Board of Health. All mail was
fumigated and the steamer which
carries a very small number, of
passengers for this port, was kept
outside during the forenoon.
Under our present sanitary cir
cumstances the government can
not be too careful, and it is, pro-
verbally, too late to close the
we'll after the child is drowned
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The case Of keeping disorderly
house which has been preferred
against certain foreigners was
called in the District Court this
morning. The developments of the
case, so far, shows up the police
department in more unenyiahle
position than we formerly have
pictured it. The personel is now
so low thatany person with any
pretenses of being man or gentle
man will resign and refuse to holda
commission or wear a badge dis
graeed in the manner now on
record by the pets of the Smith
Hitchcock combination.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

clique or the supporters of the
republic. The patriots on our
side are refused recognition as
voters in this country The Ha-
waiians can register aud vote
The constitutional convention
did not have sufficient effrontery
to bar them. The foreigners who
might join a loyal opposition sre
DISTINGUISHED. And for that
reason We believe that there are
no honest intentions on the part
of the government to exist as a
popular, Just and 8 honorable
republican which every qualified
taxpayer has the right to let his
opinion be known and felt never
mind whether be pays So or $1,000
a year taxes.
The following sections from the
constitution of 1894 show that ne
are justified in our suspicious as
to the honesty, of the ruling powers
We quote:
Article "A. Sec. /, I'm order
to be eligible to vote for Repre-
sentatives person shall:) Be
male citizen of the Republic.
and if naturalized prior to Jan.
18th 1893, be a native of eoun-
try having. or having had treaty
relations with Hawaii.
Compare that section with the
following and see where we ares
Article Is, Sec. l. The natur-
alization OF aliens shall be el-
clusively within the jurisdiction
of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court. The procedure shall be
such as may be provided by law.
Now, we claim that the two
sections above published finally
deprive the kdmdGina who did
not naturaliZe under the govern
ment, from qualifying as 2 voter.
There was no reason in those
days why a man should natural
ize. Since 1887 everybody could
register under an electoral oath
and exercise his right as voter.
Consequently nobody took the
trouble to become subjects of
Hawaii. And that provision was
made by Thurston and company.
Now the very men who provided
for these things in1SS7 claim that
they have opened the door for US
to enter and ask us to step up
and become a constitutional OPP
position. Are the government
and its organs trying to be face
tious? Are they asking the tax
payers Of this country to make
fools of themselves by knocking
at a door which cannot be
opened?
If the government means to be
honest let it present a bill to the
councils on next Thursday which
will provide for the procedures
necessary for naturalization. If
that is done and the field open to
every qualified man to become
citizen and voter, we will be
ready to believe that the govern
nent is acting bona ride and that
the expressed sentiments of the
Advertiser are a little more than
they now seem to be-the apo
theosis of BOSH!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
PARASOLS.

Interest youY Look all over
town for Just what you wanted
beg pardon, you looked every
place but here. If you had you
would have seen, Ladies Small
Carriage. Black Sateens. Black
Gloria, Silk Serges, Navy Blue
Silk. with Dresden China (real)
handles. Black Silk Natural
Stick handles, etc. Also, full
line of Mems inch Silk UNI
brellas.
No fancy prices on these goods.
p : FILTERS e n
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
Japan and China.

A number of rumors were start
ed this morning amongthe Chinese
who have claimed to have receiv
ed private information in regard
TO the great war. The Belgic
left Yokohama on the l4th inst.
The Arawa left Vancouver on the
18th. The Geographic dispatches
brought by the latter vessel are
dated the 10th and are the latest
information. The rumors that
Naniwa and other vessels have
been destroyed are simply nom
sense. The Belgic brought no nesrs
from the seal Of lcar. The war
spirit in Japan runs high and it
is we'll understood that the plan
of the Imperial government is to
march on Picking as soon as poss-
IDLY with all forces,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
THE GOREAN WAR.

81 01AE1~
The Chinese Emperor Is levy
ing q war tribute of men and
money on the yieeroys Of differ
emit Provinces. and proposes to
raise foreign loan for the ex-
penses of the war.
Offers of mediations by Russia
and England have been refused
by China. Russia is displeased
at English firms offering assist
ance to Chinese AT the invita-
ton of Great Britain, France will
remain nestral. Three German
warships are in Corean waters to
protect national interests.
japan has Is warships in Cor
can waters. Promise has been
made that the Chinese port Of
Shanghai viii not be attacked
The falling in the Yang-tse-kiang
and other rivers, removes the
possibility of raids by the Japs
upon our ports.
On the Sth inst, after a sharp
engagement of FIVE hours. the
Japs captured Ssikwan with
loss to the Chinese of 500 killed.
The japanese troops now oc-
cupy a strong position at Yashan.
Great rejoicings at Toxic and
Yokohama, over japanese vic
tories.
The Chinese feet are reported
to have obtained q decided vic
tory over the japanese feet near
Chusan. The "Takachiho' had
arrived at Cotton Laets. in dis
tress.
japanese subjects belonging to
the army and navy reserve have
been recalled from America.
Foreigners in China are fear
full of the effects on themselves of
further disaster to the Chinese
forces. Great Britain has issued
manifest of neutrality.
The japanese authorities have
voluntarily offered to fully COM
pensate the British owners of the
Row Shing if the officers of the
japanese cruiser which sank her
are to blame.
The feeling Of the residents at
Chinese treaty ports is strongly
warlike.
American Minister in Japan
and China are protecting Jap
anese residents in China, and
Chinese residents in Japan.
The Emperor OF China has is
sued an edict ordering the vicer
oys and commanders to "root
out the pestilential japanese from
their lair
The Chinese Emperor desired
to remove his court to Ten tsin
to enable him to personally direct
the military operati, rs, but was
dissuaded from taking that step.
The Chinese authorities at
Tien tsin seized IL japanese
sailors, the crew of a British
steamer. but subsequently the
men were released, and the
necessary apologies were made.
The Paris Figaro" reports
that treaty is about to be con-
cluded between Great Britain
and Japan, permitting the British
occupation of Port Hamilton.
which commands the Straits of
CoIea.
The disagreement between the
Emperor of China. and LII Hung
Chang. the Viceroy, is attributed
to court intrigues. promoted by
religious fanatics.
Twenty thousand picked
Chinese troops have crossed the
Yalu River. and are marching
upon Seoul, the capital of Corea.
Owing to the disasters attend
ing the transport of Chinese sold
iers by sea to the seat of war,
further reinforcements will not
be dispatched for the present by |
water.
1t is reported that King Ii Hi
has abdicated the throne of |
Corea in favor of Prince Dali
kunsa.
London. Aug. Capt. Lang |
a former director in the Chinesel
navy and supervisor of the build
ing of many forts. said in an in
terview to-day: The Chinese
are well trained and excellent
Chinass navy iSI
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
RING UP MUTUAL TILE. sIs.
KlEPER'S Baggage Express,
B. F. EHLERS c d.

ofee, % Fort ST., Honolulu. HI
Baggage and Furniture Carefully
Handled and Delivered at Short
Notice to All Parts of the City.
Stand on Cor. Of Fort & Queen Sts.
jy25
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
Artists Supplies,
Picture Frames,

or enlarged portraits, there is
but one place in Honolulu. to
purchase all materials, and that's
KING BROS. Store. for. which
there is no rival on these
Islands
The finest paintings in Hawaii
are on exhibition in this gallery.
The firm makes a speciality of
enlarging portraits as well as
making picture frames in the
very latest styles of monldings.
In the sheet pictures. they
have thousands to select from of
which they invite an inspection
at any time.
KING BROS,
Hotel Street. Honolulu
aug. 25-lmdly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

Sometimes where to 60 to pur-
chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
THE EvENINe STAR WEDNESDAY,, 1ee4-rwELvE PAGES
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENT-A 1O-RooM HOUSE, WITH ALL
modern improvements. Rent S22.60. 1907 New
Jersey ave. Two Groom houses, 916-S17 x st.
Rent. $50. Apply ll06 I st. nw my2-3t'
FOR RENT-1s0s 18TH sT.N.w.; FRAME HOUSE;
Ia advance; location sxcsllent. Apply less 18Th
FOR ETLCHEAPLONLY $40 10 S4S-Isoo,
ISL. 1913 18th st.; finely finished; 10 and l2r. |;
heat. Keys Of OWNER. 1909 18th. my2-2w'
FOR RENT-HANDsoME. NEW BRICK HOUSES |;
scs sSHsms Ssfn snS AL %0asru
only so per month; ssar Mt. neasant and
cars 70 Newman terrace. loOf Oh O. NV;
Petworth sub. Telephone 1919. nyI-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-34TH AND U SITS. NV
delightful double brick house On Georgetown
a Heights: 5 now being thoroughly put in repair
est points in the District COMBINING much
cooler Temperature than In washington and a
hne view. Brick stable and extensive grounds.
electric cars within one block; rent reasonabis
THOMAS J. FISHER a CO.
epZI-ot 1921 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

600 r ne. ar. "a
Il Sth st Se. Or. Y. 40
2sle Olive ave, er. 20. 40
619 I'd ct ne. 7r. 20 IS
Brookl.nd. q. 20
1917 ID st. Or. ......-20
1914 Ith NV. 5r.. ISIS
1913 W Ut. 6r....1s.@
Il Defrees Of. 6r- rs. 40
sos y Y ave. 5r..-...i5
1851 II ct ne. 6r....19
222s Clev'd Az, 6r.l4.3o
800 G Sc, br..........14
els II st ne. Or.
2529 Messnore. 5r.12.sO
eli kitch st sw. ar. IL. 50
302 4th st ne. 4r...-12
22ls It'll 81, 5r.
24e Brent CT. Or. ..14.30
14ls A 81 sc. Or. 10 80
l62o Huron ST. 5r.10.J0
9l2 21st st. store. 10. 80
1913 Kramer ne. er.e.30
2526 9Th NV. 6r......1o
z Col ave. 4r.......e.30
Alb o sw. rear, 1850
CO. Gordon ne. sr...s.30
1928 Kramer st. 5r.7.30
1915 81 st sw, 4r......s
sR & CO., ei6 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

FOR RENT
1928 18th ST NV, Ir.s40
60& 18th. 1lr. SO. "a
l0l4 10th nw,l3r. .65. 90
o07 1lth NV, 12r. -. SIS
22l1 Wash cir, er.5s.15
1924 9th st, Tor. Al. sc
so 5th st NV. sr. 10. 80
324 Maple ave, Or. .35
2S y 81 NV. ar. 80. IS
1907 9th ct NV, 6r.3I.50
1893 18th st, Or. $3.50
1918 10Th Ut, Or. .3s. 80
22l5 18th st, Or. =. $3.50
las d De, Or. $3.50
1920 z 81, hall 49,. 30
81 n Y ave ne. Or. 80
321 9th st Sc, Or. $3.50
1905 Linden. Ir....25.45
1885 eth st NV. Or. Is
81 Spruce st, sr. ..27 sc
1924 9Th st. 1r....21.Ss
els French, 7r. PISS
1870 v st, 7r......2o. so
1Ale 10th st. Or. Is sc
1885 18th ST NV. 6r. Is. 10
40 n NV. 6r. %. IS
2l0S X ST. Or. &c
SIG 23d st. sr. rs
go Washington, Or. %. IS
121 G 81 NV. Or. Is. ~
ap3o m,w,f B. H WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
PERSONAL.

q "CoXEY's ARMY" CONTAINED 10000 MEN
II would be a small AFFAIR II you should compare
garments. Send for Us. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
619 d St n my2
WATER LILIES DELIVERED IN ANY PART OF
and pools ready. Now is the time to plant.
Twenty dre varieties. All colors. State what
you want and get particulars by return mall.
fyf-S1s W. B. SHAW, Benning, ID. O.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Coufdential communications promptly attended
to. Oface opea all hours. Best references. W.
WILLIAMS. Manager, go st. NV. mh7-2ms
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
aa~ers. Send 10c. to s. W. FLYNN, AN,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
mh3o-Ims s.w. CORNER sTH AND X SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-OFFICE OF THE MAR
shall, Supreme Court Of the United States, Wash.
ington, D. c., May /. 1894. Bids will be re-
ceived at this Office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day, May 10, 1894, for fuel for the Supreme
Court Of the United States. for the ensuing fiscal
year. Bids must be on printed forms furnished
marshal. my1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

rs Issss !. So q s.. t y: .ls.ss
222s St Psai's ct. 5r. sri. II
402-4-6-s 21st. Or, ". ID. 30
lIoS Riggs. 6r, w..l2.50
2Sls Va ave. Ar. w.12.50
1902 10th. r'r,5r.12.5o
ll&l3 w Alex et.xr.l1.5o
e12-l4 9th. 6r......l2
2052 ed. 5r. 10
62T 26th. Or. 10
Stable rear 1929 L. ~
ll2o 22d. rear. Ar. lilo
200e-14 rr NJ. <r.w.l1.30
2106-S X, Or.
2-5-I-1o W Alex ct. 4r.l0
1854 Benning. 5r.w.lo.30
ll5s Lingcr's al, 5r. 10. 80
i Poone ct. ar, W. 1880
1928 DeSales. 5r.w.l0.S0
1856 s. Or. w......-..l0
sSo1-3 N, Or. 10
2T1o K. 5r. 10
EsOOTT q WILCOX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

A magnificent instrument; handsome case; richly
nnishedi superb tone, with great depth and power;
one Of the finest makers In the country; has all
the latest ard best improvements. Can be
bought. II taken at once, for only $40 cash.
cost $500 only few months ago. Owner ex-
Official leaving the city. Call at once. Don't
miss this great bargain.
FOR SAIE-ONE 1-3-OCTAvE ROSEWOOD CASE
upright piano. with handsome plush stool and
thoroughly guarasteed, for sizes cash PFEIFFER
4 CONLLFF. AT 18th st. NV. ap21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

1923 Md ave ne, Or. .1e
l12 10th sc. Or. 1850
Sl5 18th ne. 6r. =. 1850
519 14th ne. 6r&ami. .16. 20
2s07 Olive ave NV, 6rl5.5o
$40 ID Sc. 6r. 30
lois 1th ne. Sr.ami. 1880
BPS 9Th sc, Or. so
RI 1921 IL NV, Sr. 80
1871 Fla ave ne. sr. 1850
Is y sw. Dr. .........s
l23? London pl sc.
4r ...............1.S0
I Mccullough 81. 4r.s.3o
: BRADLEY. s27 + st.
Ills 10TH ST. NV, o
$50. Inquire $685. La.
ap23 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-N PRIVATE FAMILY, ID FLOOR, 2
or large alcove room, unfurnished; state
terms; must be reasonable. Address c. @, Star
Office. Its
wANTEDLBY GENTLEMEN, BOARD AND
rooms. with bath, In ". Capitol Hill, In
private family where there no boardsrs; ref
srences required Address STUDENT. Star ocace.
ny1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

FOR RENT
HOS G NV. Tor, mi. .s65
1928 x NV, Tor, ami. .05
S14 Pa ave NV. 10r&b. As
1875 18th NV, er&h,
mi ....-........-32.50
COS Howard ave NV,
Or and ami. .35
124S n Cap, 7r & ami. 80
61S 21st nw.7r&ami. e. so
113 18th ne, 6r&ami. 20. 50
1914 18th NV. LIST
noor, nat, 4r&b. .35. so
- Q NV, 6r&ami. 20. so
APPS SwoRMSTEDT
FOR RENT-DwELLING
rooms. including bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

FOR RENT
e24 23d. 11r. $50 90 s12 list Sc Or, b. p 80
1911 Sis. NV. 12r. 80. ~ $3.50 p, sr...... IS 50
1881 NV. 12r. 5000 eos Il sc, 6r... -. so
1905 18th NV, Tor 81 so SOS sc. erkb. rs. 30
2s06 NV, Tor, mi-35so 1897 sw, crab. % so
3052 p. Tor. .ae. 50 2293f 10th ,6r6b. 20 50
sis LIST Sc. 7r & $3.50 l2t 9 s, ne. Tr2b; 20 $
l4lo Pa av nw,1 n.5Uv0 l105-17 Harvard. Or 30
Ola LIST Sc. 6r. .27 DO 1862 Valley, o
DEEBLk DAVIS 4 CO.,
ap17-tr 1919 r ST NV.
FOR RENT-ls2e 9TH ST NV: HANDSOME
new s-room house; all modern eonveniences. de-
sirable and convenient neighborhood- Apply TO
FRANK I. BROWNING. 4ls 9Th st. n.w.m2s-tf
i.s4 sve.....sioooo 100 2 ct. corner 10. 50
Iso ne. s....... 1929 W. Or q eel. "a 90
sol 9th st NV. $500 q Dingman 5r... $50
l422 18th ST, Or. 1000 us Sd me- sr.... q so
For full list furnished houses, Offices farms &C.
call at ONCE. II. NJ PARKER
ap26-6t l4ls r 81.
FOR RENT-lo2s 18TH ST. NV: sR.; ENGLISH
basement bay window brick house: MI; per
feet order, with stable fronting wide alley: SIS
per month. wESC0TT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa