davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-27
WAR MOSITORS' LAST TRIP.
Two of the Old Huiks Safely Towed
10 League Island.

A telegram received AT the Navy Depart
ment yesterday afternoon reported the safe
arrival at the League Island Navy Yard.
Pa. from Norfolk. Va, Of two Of the
old wartime monitors that lay in the.James
river, opposite Richmond for many years.
Acting Secretary McAdoo expressed him
self as much eraUsIed at the successful
termination of the rather risky voyage for
such deCrepit huiks, ana gave high praise to
the contractor who towed them north. Both
vessels viii remain AT League Island
\ second convoy VIII start from Norfolk
without delay.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Stabbed with n Penknife.


William Lee and Robert Quit, colored,
aged twenty and eighteen years, reSpec-
lively, became engaged in a fight at the
corner of First and L streets northwest
about 10 O'Clock last night and the result
was that Lee was stabbed above the heart
with pen knife by Quit, who made his
escape. Lee was removed in the police
ambulance to the Homeopathic Hospital,
whereelis wound was thought to be of
serious nature.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Subscribers to The Times" will
confer favor 10y promptly reporting
any discourtcsy OF collectors, OF neg
Iect of duty Oh the part Of carriers.
Complaints either 10y mail or in per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Iiyered 10 all parts Of the city by 6:30
O'Clock a. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands Of subscribers not later than
$50 u. IN.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
LET THE MONEY QUESTION DROP.

LET THE MONEY QUESTION DROP.
Politicians are finding considerable
trouble 10 keep life in the coinage Cadaycrs
In Ohio corporate influence carried the
day because the public had little interest
in the financial question. In Kentucky
the money fight j. confined 10 the candi-
dates and the State central committee,
and in nearly every other State the coinage
problem has practically ceased TO be an
issue. President Cleveland says, "Ict
The money question drop" and every other
prominent public man who looks forward.
TO a return 10 prosperity has stopped cry
ing financial calamity, and is endcavoring
TO hasten The approach Of good times
In This respect the Republican party has
an the time shown good sense Instead Of
allowing it to be disrupted by disscnsion
on The coinage issue, its leaders have kept
The party together without compromising
il 20 either side of the question Th"
Democrats, on the other hand, have been
drawn into n heavenly-twn squabble, of
which they viii be heartily ashamed be-
fore their national convention assemblies
llt Alt>ilbil - silN q lisiI
times scarecrow that gives the commercial
world conyulsiun and creates a brain
less army of fit Doctors If all the the
ories, idiosyncracie> and mental evidences
OF money madness which have seen light
during the past two years could be gath
cred together and pat through a process OF
concentration they would not yield sense
enough to ask to be buried. They are posi-
lively worthless.
Meantime the masses have generally
been mndng their own business. Some
OF them have been trying to find a way
to make this country a financial heaven by
the theoretical process, but the majority
are waiting Tin the clouds roll by" a
proceeding that is nearly completed and
which, when done, viii lay the financial
question and ats calamity adherents on
the shelf
The morning times., 1895-08-27
ANDREW TYLER SURRENDERs.

He Admits Stabbing Ha W kins, w no,
He Says, Struck Him.
Andrew, alias Sonny" Tyler, colored,
of Seventeenth and B streets northwest.
who stabbed Albert Hawkins in the back
few night ago, surrendered himself al the
Third precinct station last night and was
charged with assault to kill
The prisoner does not deny thathe stabbed
Hawkins, but says Hawkins first struck
him in the abdomen with his fist The
stabbing, he said, occurred in the saloon
at Twentieth and E streets, ard both lie
and Hawkins were drunk at the time. q
Hawkins is much improved
The morning times., 1895-08-27

BAKERS Drivers L. A, 1896 K Of l.,
met last evening and mace final arrange
nents for Labor Day. ". 2. ChrIsman was
elected marshal and selected as his aides
G. ". Nairn and Frank Hayes The re
cordiHg secretary was instructed 10 procure
an American flag 10 be carried IN the line
The l. A VIII be called TO order at
a n. sharp, under q red letter call. Nom
attendance at tlis meeting viii cost de-
linquents tue sum of 81 1t must be
strictly understood by members Sthis L.
A that they viii not be allowed TO use
bicycles.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

The !. P p. L, or International Print
ing Pressmens' Union, VIII follow the l. Z.
U. in the second division in the Labor Day
parade, and wiIinot be in the rear.
A representative pressman called at The
Times office last night and said that the
union was antagonistic to the age limit
in the Government Printing Office, as at
the 1 z 2. L. convention held in PhiladeI-
phia june II, resolution was introduced
and adopted protesting against the age
limit, and averriug that the pre-smcn are
OF the opinion that man is in his prime
when between forty and fifty years of
age.
a copy of the resolution viii be sent to
President Cleveland, the Civil Service
Commission and Public Printer Benedict.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

The Amalgamated Association Of Car
penters and Joiuers met last night at Cos
tello's Han ana made final arrangements
for the Labor Day celebration.
a badge to be worn by the members was
selected. The sum Of $s.3s, the price of
tools stolen from him, was returned to
one OF the members. The following dele
gates were elected to the Carpenters
Council: W. Il. Heuson, 4. Murray, r. K.
Rhodes, W. A. Reed, and j. ID. Mckay. The
action OF the tai!urs in placing Morton c.
Stout and Company au the unfair list was
unanimously indorsed
The morning times., 1895-08-27

The Bricklayers' Union, No. I, met last
night at their hail, corner of Seventh and
L street northwest. The meeting was
called with view OF obtaining suits for
the Labor Day celebration. Thus far the
bricklayers have been unable TO secure a
uniform which suits their fancy.
A committee consisting of Frank Nc
Auliffe, c. G. Hessler, W. H MaghaD,
]. b. Dowell and Frank Bugden was ap-
pointed to see what arrangements could be
made and TO make a report a a meeting
to lie held Friday evening. Even though
the uniforms cannot be obtained the brick
layers will be found III line on September 2.
At a largely meeting of the
Journeymen FlaSlcrers, X. of L, held last
evening al PIasteTerS Hall. corner Penns u
vania avenue ard Four-and-a-half street
northwest, the action ur District Assembly,
IS, placing Nicholas Auth the butcher,
on the unfair list was unanimously en-
dorSed. Furthermore, it was determined
that they would go without before they
would eat any meats prepared by lin.
An amendment to the constitution pro-
posing to reduce the mutation fee was de-
fealed.
The contract for uniforms was awarded
to Saks & Co. The uniforms viii Ge ready
tomorrow, ard nay be had Oh DUPLICATION
to the committee on uniforms. The coIors
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Leather going up and
dealers charging II e a rly
double for shoes. That 5
why this Warren Shoe House
stock at so cents OH the dol
lar won't last long.
StollS Seventh
'SlU' Street y. ",
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Pocket-book and Money Stolen

Bessie White, colored, reported 10 the
Eighth precinct police yesterday that a
pocket-bonk containing So and trinkets
was stolen from her house at the corner of
Brown and Harvard streets northwest
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Carriage aud Waconmakcrs' Assembly
No. 3i56, X Of l., held u special meeting
last evening at Bunch's Han, Eighth street,
near n street northwest
The action OF District Assembly No sc in
placing the Eckington, Soldiers Home
aud Belt Line railways, Nick Auth,
butcher who does business at the Center
and Northern Liberty markets, and Mrs
E \. Haines, dealer in dry goods at the cor
uer of Eighth street and Pennsylvania
aycnuesoutheast,o on the unfairlst was unan-
imously Endorsed
Nine new members were initiated
The morning times., 1895-08-27
WORSE THAN NOTHING.


The adoption of the Smith crcmatory for
the incineration Of the garbage of the Dis
trict would bc hailed with delight as
settling a most veXatious question were it
not for the fact that the system is roundly
condemned as utterly unsatisfactory in
Philadelphia, where il has been i'll opera
ton. The Quaker City press is up in
arms about it and demands that the local
authorities do something Immediately TO
remedy what really amounts TO a nuisance
dangerous to the public health
From the reports made by reputable citi-
zcnS, newspaper reporters, and sanitary
officials il appears that this system falls
short in every essentiaSseaturc. 1t fails 10
incincrate completely; it is Inadequate to
the demands made upon it; il is not
odOrless. That fort OF an iLcinerating sys-
TEN is just what Washington does not want.
Probably one of the very worst things
about this plant, which. by the way, has
also been tried in Atlantic City, and failed
as signally there as it has in Philadelphia,
is that ii docs not reduce the material with
which II is fed 10 ashes, but leaves it in
half-burned condition, neceSsitating its
removal to some place where it can be used
for fcrilizing or other purposes. This one
fact is sufficient TO condemn the whole sys-
TEN as worse than useless Here in Wash
ing,on, where 1t is proposed to establish
three such plants, il would constitute 50
intolerable a nuisance that the people
would almost be justified in blowing the
establishment up with dynamite, were it
not that human life would be put in peril
The Smith iECinerating system would be
q hundred times worse than nos ystcm at all
The morning times., 1895-08-27

"The Washington Times is a mem
ber Of the ROchdale Cooperative So
ctety.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

1t won't make any difference how much
of straddle there is in the financial
planks of the next national party platforms
il the country doesn'tstraddleo on prosperity.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

If rubber shoes relieves The fatigue of
walking it also tires on bicycles.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

The Defender should be painted witt
fast colors
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Now that old Niagara is harDessed to an
electric dynamo She viii be able to supply
both thunder and lightning.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

So many knights viii make a joyful day
for Boston.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
EXCURSIONS.
|NAW<
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS AID
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
ress Monroe and NOTfOik-by night OF day
Three elegant speedy steamers make thS
trIn-the Norfolk and Washington as
night and The new Newport News by day
= most enjoyable cutting whenever taken.
peak Bay, with \ view or Atlantic Ocean,
Hemptol Roads, NeVpDrt News. Ola Point
Comfort. and Norfolk. where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail-
roads for the North. South. and West
SCHEDULE For NIGHT SEFz MERS
EVERY DAY iN THE YEAR
Iv- Wash ton 700 VlI LII crf=.-aJ' D 80 pm
Lv.AlsN'd'la 80 isu Lv-&5-lalE go pm
AT. .Ft M.ur $50 am Ly-t Monroe . 20 pn
ATN0r.lls 20 am Ar-Al7E d-ia 500 am
b $500 all AZ. Wash '--JlE5-.5g an
E1Eut tTi0 F5cNcss - U,'- & y ~ ta,t
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The Newport News leaves Fasl l-l-to1
Sundays, Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri-
DAYS at a m, arriving at Fortress Mon
zoe . 10 and SortnlE 6 so same evening
Returning. iaaveS NOTfOlk : 10 a. n,
Fortress Monroe $50 a. m, arriving In
Washington 6-45 same evening
The sunday morning steamer from Wash
inEton leaves Norfolk same night az 200
ard Fortress Monroe 7-45 D. m arriving in
Washington next morning g { : 90 o'clock
Passengers are privileged 10 leave sans
day by ni-at steamer II desired. An ideal
sunday TIP
fsOuad TTiD TicSets. $50.
Tickets on sale at 5I3. 5i9. .142IP ave
3. q O. Ticket Office. cor. 18th st and
y. Y ave. ana on board steamers. where
time table. map, etc, can also be had For
further information telephone manager
E9fialk Z Washington Steamboat Gal23lI.
JNO. CALLAHAN, GEN. MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST
The morning times., 1895-08-27

viii be white hat ard trousers and a blue
serge coat. II is expected that geo mem
bers viii be in lire on Labor Day
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Possibly one of our missing Presidential
candidates may turn up when Connecticuts
wild man is captured
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Here's a pointer-Every dog has bis day
either in July or August
The morning times., 1895-08-27
LABOR COMMITTEE MET
Discussed the Bureau and the Free
Library and Elected Officers.
Numerical Strength of the Organiza-
tions to Be the Subject ofa Report.
Doings of the Locals.

The labor bureau conference committee
held its second session last evening in The
Times building. There were present del
egates representing twenty-six Of the labor
organizations OF the city.
The meeting was called to order by the
temporary chairman. The first business
was the election OF permanent officers,
which resulted as folio ws: President n.
C., sprague, OF the International Printing
Pressnlen Union; vice president, Arthur
Keek, Tailors Assembly; secretary, c. j.
Rea, Eccentric Engineers; treasurer, George
o. Cook, BriokIayers' Union.
The object Of the meeting was TO formulate
plans and devise ways and means for the
establishment of labor bureau and free
library.
Mr.. John Schmidt, of the Bakers AS
sembly. an enthusiastic supporter Of the
cause, spoke with much earnestness and
effect in favor of the establishment of a
bureau and library. Mr. Schmidt spoke
from experience in the matter, a labor bu-
reau having been operated with much sue
cess by the Bakers Assembly.
4
Arthur Keep were appointed a committee
to draft rules and regulations for the gov
ernment of the labor bureau. The com
mittee was instructed to report progress
at the next regular meeting.
The chairman OF the committee on sta
tistics reported that the committee would
very shortly be able to submit TO the con-
ference a tabulated record of the numerical
strength of all the trades organizations in
the District.
The conference adjourned to meet again
in The Times building on September 8.
The Carpenters Union No. 100, Broth
erhood Of Carpenters, met last night at their
hall, No. 637 Massachusetts avenue north
west. The evening was occupied in dis
Guessing plans for the Labor Day oelebra-
( tion. II was decided to wear uniforms con
sistng OF a regulation black hat and dark
suit of clothes. The stars and stripes VIII
be floating from every staff carried by the
carpenters.
II was thought that a band would be
able to be procured, but this has been ar
ranged and the men viii march TO music
A matter which vitalIy concerns the mem
bership OF the organization was under con
Sideration, but owing To- the fact that all
OF the members were not present the vote
was postponed until Saturday night \
special meeting Will then be held and all
members are expected 20 come.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

At the regular meeting of L. A No. 22S
X. of l., PIasterers' Lathers, held last night
at Mechanics HaIl, regular rountiDe buSi-
ness was transacted and one new member
was installed. The uniform to be worn
on Labor Day was chosen and will consist
of duck pants, white hats, black ties, and
a Iath TO be carried by each of the twenty
five paraders AS Wm. Garner, ,thecIothier,
at No. sol Seventh street northwest, has
MADE the lowest bids the outfits Will be
bought of him.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

Aspecial meeting of the Granite Cutters
Union was held Iasteveningat McMeHamin's
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between First
and Second streets northwest
The object OF the meeting was to take
some action on the decision OF the Labor
Day conference in relation to the protest
raised some time ago 10y the granite
cutters against the appointment of MIR
d y. Walsh, OF the Stouecutters' Union,
as one OF the Chief marshars aides for the
Labor Day parade.
The matter being settled satisfactory
to all concerned, AT the conference meeting,
the Granite Cutters have decided to tCrn out
i'll full force or Labor Day and make as
creditablc a showing i possible. Themem-
bers will were uniform hats and aprons,
and badges.
Mr. Patrick O'Day was chosen marshall
for the Granite Cutters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
STORAGE.

STORAGE. WITH INSURANCE-CASI ADVANCED
on goods stored: Auction sales Tuesday and
Thursdays. Consisnmenrs received at any time.
Goods sold private at auction prices. JOSEPH
BROTHERS CO.. 637 La. ave. oc2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

21s sth sw sr. :. $3.50 324 se 50 so
go q sw, Or. 1900 31O-1S VI z Sc, Ar. = so
]. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
ncoG-2t 2O6 IN ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

COS 18th st NV business property and dwelling
1853 IS st NV. 9r.sp.5O ZIG b st NV, 12r 30 IS
1871 Ken 1924 9Th st NV, Or. 81 80
Col Hsts.. o. 40 % 1905 9Th st NV, RIB p;
1920 1l,h st 80 1907 I'd st NV, 7r. is so
1911 Vt av NV, Tor $3.50 l2l4-6 ID Or lie 90
SD 2ita and 20 25th st NV Or .......... rs. 80
o24-3t CHARLES W. HANDY, 61O 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
FOR RENT

bet 18th and 18th 100 9 bet 18th and 18th; $50
,s sts. with stable II $500 st bet Goth and md, .,
with Wit Ss sa' 4Iss7 10Th bet and st teo iso
ave with stable. ZIG 81 and Conn ave 49,. $50
I ave bet 14th and Jefferson pl bet Conn
Cor 18Th Corcoran. $50 e2d st bet Mass ave
Conn me- ave BET Jefferson %a pl bet Conn ''0
Ria 18th st. .2e8; 81 goth st bet o and
Co, Mass a, and i 18th St bet 10th i Goth IS
st with stable $50 Cor Goth and SITS: lbs
N & bet 10th and .0O corcoran st bet 18th 80
Dupont 81 ci bet 81 Saa bet 18th
Cor a and goth: 200 18th st bet av
18th st bet and ' ct and 0e ave- .n
o bet 18th and 18th i73 18th st bet G st and -
bet ss' i7 ana and I'd oor on st bet
,s sss St bet and 1 Ims St "a oor s
SITS, with stable. 1886 81 9th st bet East Capt
Conn ave bet X and and A SITS ne. ....... 40
SITS. 1856 81 14th st. each. rs
FTRNlsHED FLATS.
4 rooms and bath F st bet 18th and 18th. .$75
U st bet 18th and 18th SIS:
rooms and 0"'h' q sr6 9sGss 100
Desirable store next tc corner Conn ave and
" OFFICE ROOMS ''''''''''''0
osi n, "a 400: E%s s. ID as2 70.
"a aS......'.'...; sr ~
stsSie i in 3d. bet t. 10th and 2ist s;
Brick stable bet. D E 18th and 18th SITS. 300
Fisk saSe ses i sa 1ss .:
r1 sYE EE GAN BE SgTAI ~ AT OUR oE
-0''' ~ HILL JOHNSTON,
ocl5-tf 1903 Pa ave
FOR RENT-NEw HANDSOME HOUSE; SALOON
parlor rooms cellar; m'i heater statonary
st. Sc; $3.50. Apply 800, same street oc17-2w'
FOR RENT-1s11 18TH ST. NV; 10 ROOMS;
bath; anil; hot wnter heat: finely finished
nel store tie w ssyi Dept
se2S-1m'
FOR RENT-coR s1sT AND SITS. GEORGE
lS all %1 IMP o sEe9 as &C
Also 1923 s2d St. IL ro"ms. store and cellar:
s35 per no. o5-1m'
FOR RENT-1125 10TH ST.. NEAR MASS AVE.
q rooms, with every Convenience; 2 bath rooms;
g9SSshessn On every ~. sooF large stable THos J.
FOR aENT-2 s-RooM BRICK HOUSES; ALL
modern improvements; 10 ard II 4th st. se.;
dining room and kitchen on first floor; furnace In
cellar. convenient to two lines Of cars. Keys
NV second door fp'' se7-tf
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
1850 S ST., 12r Oh. $3.50. 90
Cor 1eth&p 1851 sioo. oo 222e St, baths. So 90
2115 st, 1lr.... $500 SIS 4th st, 80. 90
2119 st. 1lr. IS 10 1910 Columbia st 7r. 25. 40
st. cor 2sd; la 5000 SOC II ave. 6r&b: 1900
oc1s-tf JOHN B. WIGHT, 141o G St.
FOR RENT-I014 18TH ST. NV, NEAR K;
attractive brick house, thirteen rooms; hot and
cold water; furnace heat; in good condition.; SEQ.
Cozy brick cottage; 1881 n Cap. St; seven
roOn,s; cellar; hot and cold water; BATH SIT so
No. Fla. ne; brick; six rooms; modern
improvements; back yard $685.
pw. also large hall same. Store suitable
for bicycle business, and hall for riding school.
L. NJ. SAUNDERS T. Co,
oc22-1w Ohio Bank building 18th and g NV.
FOR RENT-THE VERY PLEASANT CORNER
house, 1900 st. NV; 81, 900 year.
ss11-tf JOHN SHERMAN, COS 14th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

3-STORY BUFF BRICK; NV; ELE-
gantiy finished; all conveniences; large
stable; center Of city. Price, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

3-STORY BRoWN-STONE FRONT AND
side residence; rooms; ami; located
on 18th ST. NV. Price, s., $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

3-STORY AND CELLAR, II ROOMS,
nrick residence, on 21st st. NV; lot
1SxsO. Very cheap at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

VERY HANDSOME 1e-ROOM, ANIL,
8-story brick house, with 2-story brick
stable; lot 1Sx120; on 18th st. NV.
Price, ST., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

2-STORY AND CELLAR, ~ ROOMS
and large stable, handsome brick, res
idence; located On U st. NV. Price,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

3-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK: 13
rooms; lot 1Sx145; large stable Price,
$14, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

FOR RENT-FUR. HOUSE. 18TH AND z SIS;
b. rides and 18th St cars; IL rooms; 500
per month; or less, if owner may retain . rooms
Address +. " F., Star office. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

THE BEST BUILT HOUSE N THIS
city, on prominent corner NV; Is
rooms; baths; model kitchen; rooms
renting for enough to pay 6 per cent on
the price asked; would suit a physician
or Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26


2O26 Hillyer pl 11r. mi. 500 125 Sc. er $50
731 Sth NV. store 60 90 "A ne. Sr. ami. 20 90
1882 NV. Tor. ami. 80 2O23 10th NV Or. 90
LIT 14th NV, 1Or 80 1908 Vt av NV, Or. II
1920 10Th NV. 14r.am: - 45 Fenton p 5r 10. 30
4O1 Ew, Sr. ami. so 1854 Blad'bg 3D. 7r. IS
1457 14th NV, rami 40 b12 Marks al &C. Ar. g. so
SWoRMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 1903 st.
Is tui-th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

Q, o0l IA ave. H. oco6-
FOR SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
Of assignment to ne, duly recorded among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, / here
e by offer the following real estate for SALE Per-
mits for inspection and all inforlna ton can be
had at the Office Of L. STANDARDIZED Room .
National Metropolitan Bank building Ci3 10Th ST
NV, from to IL am. and to 8 p.m JaiIy
All bids must be in writing and must be adj
dressed 10 assignee before November g. 1886:
No. 900 Il st. n.w.-3-story. hay window, Iress.
brick front; Il fine home; arranged by assignor for
his own use; convenient In all details; ii rooms
BATH, cellar. furnace; lot 20N95 to alley.
No. 1915 Vermont nw.-3-story brownstonc
new: all modern improvements.
No. AZ st. n.w.-Prctty 3-story brick S
rooms and bath; stable; wide alley rear.
No. % DefrcCS ST. nw.-2story and basement
Groom brick, renting ut $3.50. Never vacant.
No. G42 l. st. n.e.-2-story and cellar bay win
dow, brick, heated by furnace lot 1Gx30 to alley.
No. 1902 and Ills x st. n.e.-Each stories
and cellar, 6 snl bath; furnace; 10:
16x70 to alley: &c feet front parking.
No. 112O and 1922 12tn st. n.e.-Each 2 stories
and cellar. rooms. bath and furnace: lot
1GxSS to alley.
UNIMpROvED.
Lots 1911 and 1885, Unioni"wn, aSz13o. fronting
OIL jefferson ST., between FILLMORE and Pierce.
Lot s. square ?35, 19AxlGO to alley, fronting on
f st. between 9th and 10th SITS. ne.
IIIER0ME Q. CLAUGHTON, Assignee,
occG-st Een'lali building. cor. ~ and Ind. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

-S-STORY BRICK; ANIL; 10 ROOMS:
located on z st. NV. Price, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT
S13 G NV, Tor. .......c'
JSl5Corcoran NV, i0r&J.;.'
1887 10th NV, 11r&b. .
cU2 Del - az, LOT. - T.
1918 : NV, 9r&b. 30. III
1911 II ST, llr. hr- .9D.ut
100 18th NV, 14r&b. 200
oc26-6ts TYLER X III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

FOR RENTAL REDUCED RATES
1911 Corcuran St. 10 rooms ami $40 90
Boi 4 ST. NV, rooms, ami ............. 80 90
street house has kitchen parlor floor: both
front south. and have just been put in perfect
order: Apply TO OWNER. at The Hamilton
mornings. from to II o'clock. l.. II. PERLEY.
ocl4-tt