davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
DAMAGING FOR DURRAET
LINK Forged I'm the Chain 9
CircumstantfaI Exfda,n

Ahothcr Lfn1, Forged I'm the Chain 10
Circumstmntial Evidence.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September IA
Few months ago Captain of Detectives
Lees said that if a witness could be found
VINO would supply the necessary nroof
that any or all of Blanche Lamont's rings
were IN the possession of Theodore Dur.
rant before they were returned 10 Mrs
Nob!e' her aunt in mysterious a man.
her. the last and strongest link in the
chain of evidence against the young medi
cal stnosnt would have been forged
This witness has been found
he is business man, a man of unoues.
uonable integrity, and he comes forward
win mis- statement at this late 6ay because
ne 1eels 1t to be his duty to make known
the facts within his knowledge before it is
TOO late for them to have any effect in the
trlal now IN progress. AS far as his knowl-
edge goes, he is positive as to his facts
ThiS witness who has come to the front
SO opportunely and will prove such an i'm
portant factor for the presentation of the
case for the people is w. ]. Phillips His
testimony will be corroborauive of that OF
Adolph Oppenhe;m. the pawnbroker who
testified at the preliminary hearing that
Durrant entered his place of business a
few days after the murder of Blanche la.
mont and tried to pawn one of her rings
Phillips says he was near the pawnshop
at the time, and saw Durrant when he en-
tered the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
OFFICERS OF THE KEARsARGE.
Decision of the Controller on the
Claims for Private Property Lost.


Claims for Private Property Lost.
In the case of Quartermaster Thomas W.
Heally, for loss of personal property on
the United States ship kearsarge, Under
the act of March 2. 1895. Acting Control
Ter Bowers holds in effect that under this
act the accounting officers must allow the
actual value Of private property 'at the
date of loss or destruction when such ac-
tual value is proved by the claimant.
AS petty officers and seamen in the na-
val service are not required to procure
their clothing and personal effects from
the paymaster upon acquisitions, they are
not IN proving the value of their property
at the date of loss limited to the paymas-
ters issuing price, but may prove the &C
tuai value of their personal property. In
the absence of such proof the issuing price
may be accepted as a fair valuation. Ofti-
GERS and men presenting claims under the
act of March can, under this decision
be reimbursed only for such articles OF
personal property as are required by the
United States naval regula tions, both as to
number and kind, and accounting officers
cannot allow claims for articles in excess
of the regulation requirements which they
are permitted to carry for their personal
comfort or convenience.
1t is said that this decision will effect
probably 500 claims under the act of March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
ON THEIR WAY HOME.
Washingtonfans Left Louisville This
Morning.
Special From a Staff Correspondent


Special From a Staff Correspondent
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 1.-THE
Washingtonians left the city today, the
first and largest instsllment proceeding on
a special train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at o'clock. Others followed in
deta chments and by tonight there will be
mere left.
1--WE are highly gratifedjwit the results
of the encampment," said Assistant Adjt.
Gen. Chas F. Benjamin. 1--WE are salts
fed with our reception, with the parade
and with the results of our work in the
convention.
THE appointment of a committee of five
by the comma der-in-chief to consider the
relation of the Sons of Veterans to the G.
A. r. is move in the direction Of a set
t,ement of this question" The Washing
ton people leave for home happy, and glad
they came. The encampment has been
success and there are no kickers. The ex-
pectations of the visitors have been more
tlan realized. n. ". M
morning session of the w. r. c. was call
ed 10 order at . o'clock by National Presi-
dent Mrs. Emma r. Wallace. A vote was
taken and it was decided that the entire
court proceedings in the Injunction case
should be printed in the journal of the con-
yention Mrs. Wallace said she was as
sured that the judges decision was final
and that the case would not come up
again.
was then resumed. Mrs. Plummer of Mich
i.ean was unanimously elected chaplain;
Mrs, Ellen r Daniels of West Virginia was
elected chairman of the executive board;
Mrs. Ellen Aldrich Of Kansas was elected
second member of the executive board;
Mrs. Charlotte B. Wright of Massachusetts
was elected third member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
NAVAL ENGINEERS,
Too Few for the Actual Needs of the
Service.

Service.
The physical collapse of Chief Engineer
Kirby of the battleship Texas from over
work calls renewed attention to the cond-
ticn of the engineering personnel of the
navy. That there are too few naval en-
gireers for Gctual needs is now recognized,
but. despite this fact it is now said some
thing must be done to save the few tn ere
are. The number of commissioned officers
in this corps is so small that there are two
chief engineers now at sea, who will retire
on age within a year, both being over
sixty-one years of age. Chiefs and as
sistants have too arduous duties thrust
Upon them" said an officer today, land
the question arises does not the present
condition of affairs invite a calamity? I'm
less some immediate measure of relief is
provided. the breakdown of the machinery
of our magnificent new ships can be ex-
pected. The engineers have sacrificed
themselves heretofore to save the ships
put there must soon be an end to such a
policy, at least, in time of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
THE TINE EXTENDED,
Orders for Meat Inspection to Go Into
Eject October 16.

Secretary Morton today modified the Or
der issued by him on August 2S concerning
the expectation of meat, changing the date
when it was to go into effect from Septem-
ber 16 to October 16. This order was issued
under the present law and provided for the
most rigid inspection of meat. Today a
delegation consisting of John Cinnamon, w.
II. r. Thomas and j. s. Bailey of New
York, representing large packing interests,
called on the Secretary and represented
that the time given in the order was not
sufficient to allow them to comply with it's
provisions and that already there were
large consignments of meat af1eat which
had not been inspected and marked as re-
quil ed. 1t was also represented that the
loss would run into the hundreds of thous-
anGs of dollars. The Secretary said that he
wanted to give the shippers and packers all
the time necessary and consented to an ex-
tension Of one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
PARTISAN ACTIVITY,
4 Definition Given by the Civil Ser
vice Commission.

Replying to recent communication
charging that a member of a local civil
service board of examiners for the internal
revenue service was guilty of improper
partisan activity in connection with a re-
cent political convention, the civil service
commission asked the accused for a reply
to the charges the facts may warrant,
and in its letter to him added: While at
ter dance at political convention as a del
egste is not in itself violation of the civil
service rules, the commission holds that
partisan activity sufficient to impair use
fulness as a representative of the civil
service commission is sufficient cause for
removal from membership in any of its
boards of examiners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Bids for Assayinp Ore Rejected

Secretary Carlisle has decided to reject
all bids submitted under the advertise
ment of the Treasury Department, issued
in June last for proposals for the sampling
and assaying OF imported ores, including
lead. The Secretary is of opinion that
the sampling and assaying may be more
efficiently and economically conducted if
the necessary facilities are furnished by
the government instead of by private per
sons or corporations, and he proposes to
refer the subject to Congress at the next
session, with a view to obtaining an ap-
preparation for the purpose indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
An Examination of Applicants ;
Second Assistant Engineers.

secohN -ASSIStunt l.nftneerS.
Tie revenue cutter bureau today sent out
notices to twentS applicants for examina-
ton for appointment as second assistant
engineers in that service. The examina-
ton will be held in Washington October l.
OF the twenty who are to be examined va
cancies already exist for at least ten. The
applicants who were today notified are:
Eugene Belts, New Brunswick, n. J.:
John J. Bryan, Lexington, Ky; E. G. Ches-
ter, Westerly, r. l.; j. NJ. Downing Lex
ington, Ky; w. H Esenbraudt Baltimore:
Allyn Field, Baltimore; John T. Faig Gin
cinnati' George F. 1relan, Baltimore; l.. W.
Jewell, Blacksburg, Va; Ashby MurrelI,
Backsburg, Va; N. A. Newton, Lexington,
Ky; George H. Paur, Milwaukee, Wis; c.
G. Porcher, Blacksburg, Va; $. NJ. Rock,
Homestead, Pa; A. l.. Robinson, Louis
vile, Ky; w. J. Sedgwick, Washing gtcn, ID.
e; Walter Taylor, Ithaca. n. Y; NJ n.
usina, Sava1 nah, Ga; John Walton Cam
den, n. j.; Charles A. Wheeler, Blacks
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Docking of the Indiana,

Mr.. Cramp was at the Navy Department
today to see Secretary Herbert touching
the docking of the battle ship Indiana.
While he has not yet replied to the Sec
Ietary's invitation to dock the ship at
the new Port Royal dry dock. it is evident
that the shipbuilder is not favorably dis
posed toward the proposition, feeling that
the risk of putting this magnificent ship
into a comparatively untried dock and
endeavoring to carry her safely across the
bar at the entrance of the harbor and
the channel within is too great TO be JUS
tiiiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
wbat the Commissioners Say.

The Secretary of the Navy has received
a letter from Mr.. Truesdell, acting presi-
dent Of the board of District Commission
ers, in regard to the official complaint that
the health of the inmates Of the navy yard
in this city is seriously affected by the bad
condition Of the 9th street sewer. Mr..
Truesdell says that the work on this sewer
is progressing rapidly, and any trouble that
may arise from this source will be entirely
removed in the course of a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Died In San Salvador,

Vice Consul Dawson at San Salvador re-
ports to the State Department that Mrs.
Munchmeyer, wife of the United States
consul at that port, died Thursday of yell
low fever. Her husband died of the same
disease the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN TURKEY.
Released on Condition of Leaving the
Country.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 14.-An
Armchair named Muradian, naturalized
citizen of the United States, was crested
upon his arrival here Oh suspicion being
connected with a revolutionary movement
Mr.. Alexander w. Terrell. United States
minister to Turkey, demanded and has OBJ
teined the release of Muradian upon the
condition that the latter consent to be cx-
pClled from Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Fourth-CIass Postmasters.

| Twenty-six fourth-class postmasters were
! appointed today, nineteen Of whom were to
ill vacancies caused by deaths or ressna-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
THE CASE OF CUBA.
Senator Calls View of the Duty of
This Government.

Senator Call of Florida, who for years
past has been an advocate of independence
for Cuba, and has more than one oc-
casion from his place in the Senate pro-
posed the mediatory offices of the United
States to that end, intends to bring the
subject up again promptly upon the meet
Ing of Congress. The struggle now gong
on increases his interest in the Cuban
cause, and the result up to date induces
him to look for a Cuban triumph. He
thinks, however, that this government
ought to show sympathy with Cuba rather
than with Spain, and go as far as as'possible
in helping to solve the problem in Cuban
interests.
Popular Sympathy.
A representative of The Star asked Mr.
Call If the resolution of the Jacksonville
beard of trade urging the granting of
belligerent rights to the Cubans by this
government represented popular feeling in
Flo orida.
Not only in Florida, but throughout the
United States" was the reply. Il have
ling urged that. l believe the Cubans will
win without it, but they are entitled to it,
ard sko6Hl have it. They would win very
much mere promptly with such action on
our part. The truth Is, as everybody is
bC ginning to see, the United States, as mat
ters now stand, is Spain's mainstay in this
business. We are carrying the big end of
the stick. The soldiers that Spain his
poured into Cuba have done nothing. Hey
ship aatrol CT the island coast comes in foa
hut small notice. But the widest adver.-
tisement is made of the rigid attitude OF
this government respecting the observance
Of the neutrality laws, and this serves the
double purpose of strengthening Spain and
Gripping the Cubans. Sever the relations
between us and Spain, which really make
Of US her active and all-powerful ally, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
au10-s, tu&t

FOR RENT f23O LIST st Sc, Sr. $50. so
1884 o st NV ST. s3s 90 1917 st NV, 1r. 40. so
21S Ind av NV Sr. .35 so 153 F st ne, r. p. ~
319 st ne, Or. 20 80 2U29 Portner pl or ~.
2134 Ward pl NV Or. 1S 80 2142 Ward pl Or. y ~
92O 18th st nw Or. 1880 603 I'd st ne, Or ID ~
Id Gala at ne Or 10 so 1910 NJ st nw 81. 1900
sta RI 1903 II NV. 1890 1871 Seaton NV, Or ~ ~
1877 Seaton NV 6r 10 80 1888 Seaton NV, Or $50
6O5 Acker st ne Or 10 90 91s 25th st nw Or. 80
SOs,S 3 st ne 6r . 80 2O7 st ne, Or. 1880
2t)5 4 st ne, 6r. .15 80 2OS st ne, Or. $50
5O9 21st st NV Ar H. 80 81 st ne, Or. 10. 90
5I5 21st ct NV Ar l2 30 513 21st st nw Ar. II. 80
22O5 st NV, Ar. 1880 2049 r st NV, ar Y ~
2O3l st NV, Ar. 1890 2031 u st NV, 4r ~ ~
2l24 r'r 22d nw Ar 10 80 2126 rr 22d NV, 10 90
1922 RI god NV Ar 10 80 2327 rr Path Ar 10 30
719 10th st ne, Or IA. 80 COL Callan ne, 6r ~ ~
Ill Reeves st Ar 1870 % Jackson ne, Ar ~ ~
RI 1877 20th A.. 1000 10 Fristoe ct NV, Ar $50
ID Fristoe ct nw Ar 80 IA Fristoe ct NV, Ar 30
10 Fristoe ct NV, Ar 80 II Fristoe ct NV, Ar ~
20 Fristoe ct NV. 4r 81 80 6 Green's ct NV, 300
10 St Marys pi Ar g. 80 ia st Mary's pl, 4r. $50
716 st Marys pl, Ar $50 71S st Marys pl, Al 81
7OS st Marys pl, 4r.S $50 511 21st st NV. 4r 230
WASHN DANENHOWER,
au10-3t 1411 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
2O20 NV, lit. $50 90 100 Sth ne, 7r ami . so
I3l 9th NV store 90 90 626 18th ne. Or. ami % so
1928 r nv, 1Or, ami. 55 90 212 131a sw, Or, amt.
1874 X NV, 1Or, ami. SO 90 stable ~ 20
126 NV 13r. ami 5000 1888 NV, Or, ami p 80
1898 14th NV, III, ami. As 81 ne, Sr ami 20 0O
1857 14th NV. Tor mi. $3.50 a. me- Sr, ami. 1900
1920 18th NV lar ami 40 30S NV, 6r 65O
COB Howard NV, 401 ID ne, Or go
Or ami 40 90 SIC 14th ne, Or ami. 1 5. 90
46 NY ay NV ST. mi 81 so 1903 G Sc, Or. go
I4lO Corcoran NV Or 40 NV, Ar dat. 1850
ami ........::55 so 1910 Lewis ne. 6r, am10. so
80 NJ NV Or ami $500 1854 Bladb'S I'D. ira. 90
317 Md NV, Tor ami 30 S12 Marks al Sc, A. ~
1854 D Sc. Tor. ami % 80 125 Sc. 6r 80
SWORMSTEDT u BRADLEY, 1903 st.
au10-S TN th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
FOR lighthouses.

ENT-UNFGRAlSHED.
K NV, 35r. 1f54t67 2o15 Hiliyer place, lor g
Conn av NV, 5E,r1a0 11o4 18th NV. LOT %
K st NV, II $50 3os4 Hillyer pl. Tor. So
VT av NV, IF IyOo 222 N NV Sc. 12r. 30
18th NV, 1870 .lsO IG1 st NV. 1lr. 80
X st NV, 16r. 1856 81 Columbia I'd. d c. Or ~
VT ar NV, 1Ab. ol5o 1923 O st NV. Or. sc. D
4th st NV, I3r.s 80 918 18th st NV. 11r. 30
n II av NV, r34g. lao 174S Corcoran NV. Tor. SO
/ ST NV, 15r u1OO I41l goth st NV. Or. 30
@ ST pw. 16r.1Syg3 1852 18th NV. Sr- ~
18th st NV, FIR, i Is G35 T ct NV. Sr......43
81 It NV, i5tn A25 7Oi Q st NV, Tor. -. ~
Mass az nv ll146 nth st NV, Sr. AS
..... 1aC.G6 I'LL A st sc. Sr. AZ
L st NV 12r and, .140S Chaplin st NV, Or AZ
Die 100 115O 18th st NV. Or. .43
10th st NV. or, 100 t7OS NJ st NV, Or. 40
n st NV. wv Ter. 100 rs 18th st NV. 1sr. 40
10Th st NV, 12r 100 2406 18th st NV. sr ~
18th st NV, 1Sr. 100 1411 Stoughton, OF: Al y
K st NV, If. .190 lie 10th st NV. Tor. 20
r av NV. 12r 100 l248 18th st NV. ior ~
18th st NV (store 18th st nr R, coal I'd. 40
dwellinsl, Gr 90 22G st nv. 6r. ~
O st NV. 12r. 81 a. 1881 Corcornn NV. 9r. ~
P st NV. l2r. II, 90 1910 T st NV, Or. ~
T. NV stSdwe "a IA 1904 8 st NV. Or. ~
9th NV. SAD. ar. rs lf2S 18th st NV. sr: ~
r st NV. Is 1924 33d st NV. Tor 35 5e
2sth st NV, 12r. rs 1924 9Th ct NV, Or -. e -
Hiliyer av nw.I2r rs 1411 Chaplin st NV. 9r 35
n Y av NV. 12r. rs 1909 Q st NV. Or: 80. e
P st NV, $50 n Y av NV. Sr... .S2
N Nv NV. 15r. Is 1925 18th st. Sr. 80. .S2
F NV, I'd floor 90 225 st ne. l0T. 30
N ave NV, Ar. 10 1905 18th st NV, s&dw SS
milyer pl 1or d9 1893 9sh st NV W. 81 III 40
Goaa & nx St pcl esS S 1 1ts ss n nw
18th st NV. 2r.. Isl 1905 both at NV. -. 80
y Y av NV. l2r IS sss st ne. 1or: 90 &c g
c g nv :; lor 500 ss It st nS o
:: sct Nv :, 1 Sg io SO asd w e ns #
st NV. sr. ~. 10 ls2s N II av nv. Or. % SO
Hillyer av, I2r 90 915 e st sw. r.: .22C
18Th st NV. 12r 90 1928 2sth st NV: Or: .s e
s,s St st IT, nw s'd1ssrs 1873 81 st st tn %
R av NV. Tor 90 1924 Goth NV. Or. ~ ~
st NV. 12r. .Goi15e4 29th st NV ior 70 ~
~ NV. Or. IS i sse IL 9 ns dat A. !;
o st NV, 1Or 30 1927 30th st NV, 7r. I!
18th st NV. Or. 30 1917 14th nw.5r g,rli3 50
18th st NV. Tor. so lilo and 1ll2 9 st NV.
goth st NV. Tor. go entire building.
. st NV. 1sr. .65 l1b st sc. Or. 49,: (
i Ell sf FL fsneft eRE am
~ THos. J. FISHER ( CO.
lott 1924 st. NV.
RENT-BY wM a. SAUNDERS & CO..
FURNISHED
Q ST. n'w.' e 1eGRs sHEper' ''''''-
J 18th st NV, Or. go 1854 Oregon av NV, Tor 81
o st NV, Or. As 1900 18th st NV, Or. A
& sis NV, 15r 40 3OO3 st NV, 1Or. \
Oregon av NV. Or. 35 1853 Corcoran st, 13r y,
9th st NV, 7r.3O 80 I04 Newark st NV, Tor p
A st ne, Or . rs 914 n st NV, Or. 25.3i
Dist NV, 6r&cellar. % Office rms, Sd story =.
s-40-42 Cambridge 1907 at NV. 2:
Geo't'n Or, bu new % 3S-40 r NV, 7r new 20 81
18th sw, Sr ami 20. so 81 to Il Patterson st,
Gala st NV, 6r.1S.30 Or ............. 3
VT nv nw Or. :. IA S1S G st sw, Or .......
Blagden's al, 5r. 10 1908 Blagden al nv, 5r 4
lin Springs, Sr, 1908 Blagden nj NV. :.
ar cars. ....... .17.50
10 S&w.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
RNER & CO., 916 F st.

& WEAVER. 629 + NV.
1925 Linden. LDP. Or. %. so
65T 5 c nv Sc. Ir. $3.50
1910, 1914 AMI 1916
9Th st NV. Sr. .25. 80
1928 9Th st NV. 1r. $50
, 1913 and $50 Spruce
ST. LDP, Sr. %. 80
231&233 18th sw. Sr. 22. so
229 and 231 Pa av
Sc. flats, 4r. 1000
1913 9Th st NV, Or. 1000
II l. st NV, Or ....iS.3O
J 332 Elm st NV, Or. Is. SO
, 49, and 1873 Califor-
} mia st ne, Or. 1880
} 52S Tenn ave ne, Or
and stable. 30
} SIS Tenn ave ne. Or. 1880
} 1908 \ J ave NV, 6r. l 4 30
} 1927 Ga av Sc, Or. 10. 80
l1O11 18th st Sc, Or. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

FOR RENT

FOR RENI-
454 D. store&6r. .65 90 2306 Va ave, II, mi = SO
$40 18th office rms $40 1909 Pierce, 6r MI 90 so
ITO 10th 10r mi. go. 30 20ia-21 NJ. sts,w,g. 22a0
400 9Th large hall BOO T22 18th. br nat % 80
203A l. fur, Sr mi. so 1894 5th IT, mi. .225 so
500 2lst 12r mi. 1867 41S 18th. 7r mi. 20 so
2l3S K. Tor. MI. 43sl 2ll! n II, wa.... .!Ss 9
1925 Pa 10r mi - 50 2204 l. !r. ........!S $50
9OS-91O 3d. Tor. 1850 1925 Both. 6r.....1S5 SO
2323 Pa av Tor. mi 0.5O 1927 18th, Or, wa. $3.50
25nS G. Tor. cei. yd sta46 90 2a4a F. Or. mi. 9n
3O62 NJ. 10r&sto. 20 90 23O6 g, 6r, w.. .!6. 90
17oS Pa ay sto&cel. 1000 l7l8 Z. Or, 1850
1908 G. 1Or mi. .35 10 25 Defrees. 6r mi. .16. 40
811 I'd me- 13r, mi 30. OF 2f0S Fl, 6r wa. &. 1890
934 23d ST. mi 80 416 Elm, Or, mi. 10 90
lila 18th ST. 1Or as So tit 10th. IT. W, 1850
11O7 H av. 81. mi. 32 50 17l9,2l Z, Or, wa .l539
1851 W, 7r, mi .32 40 600 I'D Or: wa 6. 10 ~
400 LIST ne, IT. mi. .305G l723-5 e. 6r, wa. - 80
POI X, Or, sto&cel 5000 2S0S q, 6r W......ioOO
33d&N, wd&coal I'd 90 $50 sd, 7r..... Il 90
Xii 10th sto wig 5000 BAIT N. 5r wa. 80. .13 IS
2014 NJ n mi . rs 81 lOO2-4-S Chace Or. W. q so
17O6 Pa nv ut 4rSb 2SO0 2434 Va av. Or wig. II 30
2450 p IT. mt 80. rs 30 2315 Va ave, Ar, ". 10 so
221O&1S H 7r mi .25 so 2&3 e Alex ct,5r.w. 50
1915 25th 7r mi. .25. so 9l3 25th, Ar, .10.5 so
800 ne, Sr, mi. 2. 30 Stable r'r 2loe y .lo5O
1904 9Th, 6r, mi. .26 so 4S2 La ave, once a..
3063 NJ, 7r, mi. %. so rooms. .$5, ~, $lO
1913 Kingm' Or. mi. Is 80 52T 18th. IT. .lo0O
For full list apply to
tu&th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

18th st bet N and N
with stablel. 200
n st bet 18th and
18th 1867
10th st bet ] and X
SITS, with stable. 1861
18th bet 7 and u SITS. $50
r I ay bet 18th st
and Conn ave. $50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
nv and 10Th st. lilo
Jefferson p1 bet Conn
av and 10Th st. 1898
10th st bet o and P
H st bet 10th & goth. i5
DeSales st bet 18th
st and Conn av. IDS
Cor 10th and o SITS. LIS
18th st bet r I av
and n st. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
ct and n Fl ave. 100
18th st bet Q and r. 100
18th st bet I and U. 100
18th bet p and Q SITS. 100
' q bet 18th and 18th. 80
RES.
n ave. and N st.
cor. Conn. ave and
................$15 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

FOR EIlNT-PLEAsANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD
ard home comforts: small private family; excel
lent neigho!hood; half square from cable :healthy
location terms reasonable; references exchanged.
1927 @ at NV la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-BY BARNES
231 Pa NV Sc, storeS65.O'
212 y Cap st, Tor Coz
2O26 G st NV. 12r. .50.5'
1T22Corcoran NV. 10r5o.O'
2lt + st NV, iEr. 30. IN
1111 9Th st, Or. -. 40. On
1+39Stoughton NV. sri0. IN
2OSMaple av.LDP.3r+0.5 II
l45iCorcoraB NV. l3r4a.ui
GO 9th st NV, Sr. :. 40. j
2lnMaple av,LDP, Sr35 =
Jog f st NV. Sr. :. 80. 81
3I2 Del nv ne, Sr. .3S.3'
Irving st, Or, mi. 81
1892 22d st NV. Or. 30. u
GIG 22d st NV, Sr. .32.5'
1917 and 1919 y ]
ave NV, Ir.......30. 8
1875 Z st ne, 7r. .2S.5
2214 G st NV, Sr. .25. 81
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
STORES.

514 Sth st NV. .&.0
iii 18th st NV, n. S0.C0
ST. z st NV. 5000
NE cor 2d&G NV, Or. % 30
1901 LIST st sw. Or. $500
1897 Gales st ne, 5r.16.c0
S97 1lth st ne.....1a.eo
937 Fla ave.
OFFICES.
631 La ave, ID and
! Sd floors. ........<43.S0
Warehouse 9l3 Md
ave sw.
% a 904 F NV, Ar. $500
Central bldg, rms IL
and II. 5000
fGS La ave. I room
l and hall room. =. 1000
Central bldg, rm $4,000
500 5th NV, rm 10. 1890
Central bldg, rm 1.l6.0O
Guntou bldg, run II
and vault. ........i5.O0
46S La av, back rm,
I'd floor. .E5.e0
/ Central bldg, rm s.15.1
Gunton Bldg. rms Is.
Z, 5, each. .......12.S0
| Central bldg, rm SLED
1893 F NV. I'm I. 1000
Gunton bldg, rms
i IL and %. eacn. 1000
ton Of the property on my
1T Office for bulletin ISSUED
T. u. WAGGAMAN,
917 f 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
on I'd floor; bright and airy; BATH attendance; all
mod. conveniences: board nearby; references ex-
changed. 1924 st. au1O-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTFD-TO BUY OF OWNER HOUSE
worth about $1,000: state particulars. A. d. c.,
Star Office. IT.
WANTED OWNERS or HOUSESrWE HAVE
tenants for houses following locations NV near
Gov. I'rint. o., 81. to $50 also near Il. Cap.
ST.. $50 $50; send particulars at once. HER
RING X AIRES, 1905 f. anlO3t
WANTED TO RENT-DWEIJ.ING PLEASANTLY
locat d: MI: northwest: q or . rooms; two
stories: family of adults. DEPARTMENT
CLERK, Star Office. IT.
WANTED HAVE YOU a VACANT HOUSE:
I have applications every day that cannot
supply 10y reason Of tnsrg ONLY FOUR VA
CANT HOUSES
THoS. w. HCNGERFoRD. 1910 ST. NV,
au3-1m THE House Renter