davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
DR.. MGIFyy DENIES HArTyG RECLNTED.

S.wbnrg y. y Jan 6.-Dr Edward Mc'iynn en-
:.rcd today upon the fu discharge Of his priestly
li1iies here Although the weather was bad and
walking worse. the rain having frozen on the side
walks the church was crowded 10 Overlooking thiS
morning after the services reporter Of The United
Press had an interview with Dr. McGiynn and asked
him this question: what about the stories that
have been published to the effect that your restora-
,ion 10 work I'm the diocese Of New York was the
result OF a recanta ton"
nr ucGlvnn rep!,cd: They are absolutely false
There has been no rccantation whatever. for the
excelIent reason that Molssnor Satoll in restoring
mo two years ago. declared that there was noih-
ING TO recant And he has since. namely last May,
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
SHiLL CORRUPT MEN REORG4NIZE ITf

NJ g PETERS WANTS ALI THE GUILTY MEN IN
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT EQUALLY PUNISHED.
shall Conspicuous CorruptOnsts Reorgsnize the
Police Departments the subject Of the prelude
ID the Rev. Madison G. Peterss sermon last even
INK II. said in part:
While ex-Captain Stephenson is in the Tombs
waiting to go to Sing Sing for three years for ac-
cepung IN alleged bribe Of few baskets 0f
peaches captain Creelen. the sef-contessri crook.
peri 1urer and bllckmailer. who paid Sb,pD for MS
promotion and paid II all back IN two years out ot
salary OF $3.50 per annum, 4 man under whom
no patrolman can and maintain his self-re-
pect Is protecting tie lives and property OF '1oVC
people. captain SchmittDerger. most notorious or
all blackmdiilnS polce captains VINO 'Arr'e' % "'.
m his confession the truth OF the old saying. IN.
greater the hog the greater the squealer. il sun
DONG business AT me on sJanu. ssi,, l"HpeC.u'
llushlin. who "made over SaDVJ in iew years
on a small salary; Inspector McAyoy. who Il also
such rare financial genius as to get enormously
wealthy on small salary these Conspicuous cor
ruptionists remain unlsturbei in their fat berthS.
Inspector Williams "h" when before the l.eNo"
committee proved himself the most consciencelesS
been regarded for many years 10y "eH-ini0rmei
citizens AZ the most odiously corrupt ana brutal
drei. who has been accused OF more crimes readily
corroDordted. than any other man IN Americ. TO-
dlN-ths man goes scot free. and Will no doubt
help t. reorganize the Police Department. Three
years sing Sing ana $1,000 fine for an alieged
bribe OF 81 worth Of peaches. while men like VIII
amS joyously Walk the streets OF TINS city ana win
brnzen-faccd audacltH say; wen. what are you
society viii kick YOU T. Sing Sing. Steal on
grand scale. like Williams and Schmii iitberger and
bs you. stripes FOR small offenders. hosors for big
thieves. lf according - some peoples theology.
there ~ hell. am ready at any time 10 sub
scribe "a months salary have built to punish
such r,sc,ls as Williams whom the laws OF the
State unable or unwilling To reach. This talk
of having Superintendent ByrneS reOrganZe the
Police Department can only be Justified on the
ground that the only proper person TO reOrganiZe
hell Itself is the same old devil himself Vice -four
ishrl AMI protected in this cty under Mr..
I.yrness superintendency- either through his
completely stupdity-and Mr.. Byrnes can take
either horn Of the dilemma he pleases. DR. Park
hurst is right There was deal" by which Byrnes
WAS to be shielded. and well-informed man told
me Il few days ago II ! Knew what Byrnes got to
give us an honest election. II would make my eyes
bulge out II superintendent Byrnes's resignation
In the Mayors hands. there l. only thing Tor
the Mayor to do. and that is to accept 1t. All the
smirched sergelnts. captains. inspectors. Commits
soners and the Superintendent must go. | want
also my plea for justice in behalf OF the
convicted Stephenson. Why snail this one man. un-
doubtedy the least guilty OF all the implicated.
90 to Sing Sing and be made example Of?
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
DESERTED BIZ HER LOVER. SIZE WANTED TO DIE

Minnie Bardorf pretty. dark-haired German
grl eighteen years old swallowed about an ounce
o. audanum her home. No. 40 Amsteroam-
ave. early yesterday morning, In an effort to XIII
herself Minnie. her parents say, va" engaged 10
be married. and her suitOr had jled her. This is
supposed have been the cause OF her acton.
Just VINO the suitor was IL by no means Gear.
Minnie was attended by Roosevelt Hospital amou-
lance surgeon. and afterward removed 10 Bellevue
Hospital prisoner. She viii probably recct"r Inc
girl was employed In a silk mitt factory IN pes-
brosses-s, and she lived with her mother ana
siepfa,her on the first floor Of the hathous-' 40
475 Ams;er fam-ave. Louis Barst her siepfather -
janitor Of the building. lie said yesterday that
druggist was the Of his stepdaughters desire
for death. Oscar Bardorf brother OF the girl
declared that livery stable keeper was the recreant
lover Christopher Bardorf, another brother sad
mis- sister told him CHE going 70 marry
livery stable keeper. Neither brother cOuld give
the mans name. -.
Carrie Kueler. employed in restaurant al No.
4I2 Ams,crdan-aVe.. next door to Minnie : mousse;
and A particular friend of the Bardorf girl. sald
she hadn't the least idea whom Minnie was gong
y marry. Special Police nan waters. OF me East
Sixy-egn,h-st station, was investlgatlg the ma
ter last night. II was impossible 10 discover Where
Minnie obtained the poison. as the laDel dl1 hot
have the name OF the pharmacy where i was
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
BICTERIi 10 TNPROTE BUTTER
PROFESSOR conn. or WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
DISCOVERS \ SPECIES THAT PROVES


Middetown. Conn. Jan (speciaD. During tho
last TWO years Professor II. c. Conn. Professor OF
Biology in Wesleyan University, has been expert
menting privately with creamery butter. for the
purpose OF discovering. by archaeological investi-
cation. some species of bacterum which would
be efcacious In producing richer. more tasty
and. the same time. perfectly wholesome but
ter AS a result OF these experiments, Professor
Conn has discovered a species OF bacterium, 10
which he has given the insignificant name OF
bacillus No. A." and which has given the most
promising results. organism foe the artificial
ripening OF cream in butter-makng.
These experiments. as carried BY him. were
thoroughly satisfactory and made in the
following manner One-half a pint OF milk was
sterillzed, by incessant steaming. during a period
of three four days. Then this bacillus No IL.
which had been cultivated in the bacteriological
laboratory of Wesleyan University was nocu-
lated into the milk and for two days allowed
10 develop. The large creamery at Cromwell was
then visited and six to eight quarts OF cream we're
put into metal vessel and "Pasteurized." The
cream Was then heated to one hundred and nfty-
eight degrees Fahrenheit. and left for ten minutes
The vessel removed and cooled quickly by
means Of cold water and when the temperature
had dropped TO eighty degrees bacillus No. IL was
poured in and the mixture stirred thoroughly The
vessel wa. then covered and put into the rpenins
room After couple OF days me cream was
aside for future use. These six quarts were
rGr & n paP2 arn OF T ,he
In the large cream vat of the creamery The but
supply and this cream allowed 10 rpen in regular
time. at a warm temperature. and churned as
usual. Before churnlnS Il quantity was set aside
for incubation in the next days supply.
and in this manner continued indefinitely.
The effect was always uniform. The first six
quarts of cream produced moderately good butter.
but not quite OF the flavor wanted. The first large
ehurning was trihe better, and each days prod
net Improvement. \ delicate flavor also
de- NelopeI, which seemed to deteriorate after
three weeks. This deterioration remedied
by fresh incubation from the laboratory. Two
watts of cream from which June butter was made.
were taken one quantity was noculated and the
other not. The butter produced by each
OF high quality; but that which had been inocu-
lated with bacillus No. II had an aroma stronger
and more pleasant than that without. 1t was
also superior both In taste and odor. one lot was
sent to n Mr.. Beck. in Massachusetts, who makes
the highest grade OF butter. and who commands
a very high price In the Boston market Mr..
Beck used the culture and reported a decided i'm
provement. II Is the purpose Of Professor Conn
to introduce this incubation process I'm all tho
large creameres in the United States within tho
next year
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
1 ETITTIFCL 4ND costly GiFT

CHRISTIAN WOMEN IN '1IINN PRESENT \ cory
o' the NEw TESTAMENT COSTING sl.@"
ro the powAGEH EMPRESS.
An account has lust been received by the OIL
Gers Of the American Bible Society Of the prrsrnta-
ton to the Dowager Empress Of china. at the r.
cent celebration OF her sixtieth birthday. Of a
costly COPY Of the New Testament from l0~0
christian women in the Flowery Kingdom. The
book was put to press in April last ~ the IresbS e
iorian Mission Press. in Shanghai. and the agents
q the two Bible societies requested to super
intend the work and read the proofs. The book
Was finished and delivered to the committee on
October - II IL royal quarto size. loAl1N2 inches
Is printed on the finest paper procurable and In
large type. The border around cich page Il III
gold. # IL beyond question the finest work ever
turned out by any press in China. The printing
alone cost over s275 The book IL elegantly bound
In solid silver boards made In Canton me oiha-
meniation is birds and bamboo In relief ana the
workmanship is exquisite. The nam" or IN. book.
of solid gold. On the centre OF the cover ~ q soi
plate. on which IS the inscription mSSl Oh n ,dI-
Nation for the World" The back - old Bold Plusn
IN" book Was incoscd III "A SOM siNrr' I'Snr';
similar IN design 10 tn" covers ot me DOOM huu
lined with plush. The cask"t rested III Il P'uSn- ri
covered box. and this IN 4 eikwood ctSS' ne
Chinese say that the bamboo IS an 'nprm oi
peace. the birds are messengers me drsign' !mear
fore. conveys 10 the lbowascf i''iPirss i III
sage of peace" from her christian subjects ne
casket. which l. l5i.xl2'.Xt2 inches contains zen
and on.-half pounds of silver. and the covers OF
the book four and One-half pounds. The rhtlir
cost OF the book and the casket was not mueh
under 81 200
The presentation was made by the ministers Of
the Tsung l.i-Yamen, through MI 1'ohor' ,, tnr
htltlsh Minlsirr ana oon"' ha'eS ''""S ''''
Accompanying tn" gift was an address TO the
Dowager Empress , -. -
pearancr In the imperial household aroused muSh
inierest aud curiosity among the members o' '"e
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
~ MEMORY or iBRAVE FIREMAN R0ON 81.

\ service in memory Of Fire man John Rooney
who lost his life In the Twenty fourth-st nre on
December ., was held last night AT the Washing
square Methodist Episcopal Church Despite
the bad weather and the almost impossible state OF
the streets there n large congregation presen'
IN" ROY Dr. Charles W. Ml.ard opened the service
and read "A lett.t from Mrs. &. III. Haght, OF M
lui Iiawthorne-avr. lOnkers. who. as MISS small
had been bravcly rescued from death by Rooney
IN January, lss2. when the offices on the site of
the present Potter Building were burned down
She described in her letter how she hung on To
H.. s. Of one window resting on the Intel OF the
lower one and when Rooney rushed mp thr fescu
ing ladder 1t did not reach quite high enough II
was then that below raised the ladder on their
shoulders. and Rooney brought down MISS small
In safety Dr Mil!ards reading OF the letter brought
Il response every one present when the rescued
woman paid this tribute to the brave man; lie
my hero -, , =,
the church. preached the sermon. he SPOKE OF
how Christ had been great example or manllness
and courage. and said that it was such men az
Rooney who showed the teaching or the great
Master. Wealth or poverty never could hide real
courage In the good man -, -.
Among those present was the widow Of the lost
fireman with her two sons and a daughter; also
chief Croker. 1th Battalion; ex-Chief John McCabe
Cornelilss Van Cott Richard Van Cott. Dr. Rich-
ardson and men from every fire station In the city
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07

publicly declared through the United Press that 1t
was found that Dr. McGlynn had said and done
nothing wrong"
The service this morning consisted OF the ce!e-
bratiOn Of a solemn high mass. with DR.. McClynn
a. crlebrant. Father Okeefe, or Highland Falls
ana West Point. deacon, AMI the Rev. Father Nc
AYoy. OF Fishkil!. sub-deicOn. Father OConnel
oi ST Marys. master of ceremonies. Dr. Me-
flynn preached the sermon. which was appropriate
10 the festival OF the Epiphany. and contained no
references to the recent disputes In the Catholic
'hurch. Or. McGlynn said that this festival com
ln'inorated the breaking down OF the barriers that
hhi separated men from men in days when they
had strangely forgotten the common brotherhood
OF men because ~ the common fatherhoOi or GOD.
Dr. Mc6lynns theme in the evening. when he
preached again, was on the Work or the Christian
Priest hood"
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
him and several others re-

friend who proposed him and spvera, o,bors -
signed from the club in consequence One report
mad it that he had been blackballed but his
d.iehus sald ms name had been withdrawn befors
ana noted for their charity and public spirit Miss
dlH peohss TO an old Virginia family and is the
th1 TN, Protestant re Episcopal church Whether ther,.
, WI pe any 'hanSe OF faith either side is not
known, Mr. l lman's sister about "A year ago
mafiled Sabit hey. Mohammedan. an Egyptian
fasha and is now living in Cairo '
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
RELIGJOTS FAITU no EAR TO LOVE-

naumcre. Jan. (sprciaD. The announcement
- 'nc engagement OF Miss Katherine Cary and
I'D oiinan - causing gossip I'm society circles
~, 'iman Is member OF one OF the wealthlest
,h h.ew families In the South. lie belongs to
s.o ,.Kridgc Fox Hunting club. About month
~, s m name was proposed for membership In the
bi aryland Club. and objection raised to
Nhlsslon becaugc OF his reIlgloms faith. inc
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
rETTyED By CHEAP RIA nov

Steubcnvile, ohio. Jan. tSpeciaD.-W. H. T..
Elliott, OF this city has been appointed receiver o'
the Jefferson Iron Works. this city The 'rhacr
cIosed Friday because pig iron cannot be made
except at a loss. The Indebtedness Is sci iorh I'D
he $4,000 Of which $4,000 Is held by trustee Tor
the stockholders In the shape of first mortsage
bonds TIE stock sold for sic for 500 share par IN
1882 Mr.. Elliott IL practical Iron man. ana nas
been a director OF the company for years Ihe
mill was built In the hftes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

toR hENI-
1O17 9th NV, 13r. $500
HOO 10th NV, 13r. 1850
500 9th NV, 13r. 90
1924 18th NV, Tor. 81. 90
T23 Sth NV, 14r. 1851
sos 11th NV, 11r. Is. 90
1871 Il NV, Tor. :. go. co
2S2o p NV, Tor. 80. &c
1872 = nv, 1r.....O.00
go Westminster NV
tfurp, Or. 30. 80
PIG Ind ave NV, Or. so. 90
Wesley Hgts NV. 10r5o.o0I
1899 Corcoran NV, 9rj0. 00I
424 II NV, 12r. 43.01I
238 n ] ave NV, Or. 40. 6UI
LIST and I'd floors
$40 X NV. Or. 40. sc
202t l NV, Or. 0.09l
1897 Corcoran NV, 9r40. 00
1888 Corcoran NV, Sr1O. 90
Oh 10Th NV. Sr. 40. U0I
30 n ] ave NV, 7r.35. so
212S + NV, Or. .3. so
206 ID NV. Or. 80. &c
514 Sth NV. Or. :. .35. co
sol 21st NV, 11r. 81. 90
1882 Corcoran NV. 9r35. 90
l19 18th nv. Gr. 49, %
S06ls l NV, Sr. ....35. 90
1435 S NV. Or. so. DOL
I'd floor 9U4 + NV,
Ar ...............S0 .0QI
62l Spruce NV, Or. .2S. 0Cl
The above is only a p
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 1ott
my22-m.w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

1904 W NV, Or. so
lS31&31 18th NV, Or. psi
81 Defrees NV. Or. %. ~
62O l. ne. Or. 1880
Up pit 119M E NV. 80
SO L NV, Or. .1S.C0
S07 4th NV, Or. .16.6
513-10-11&1g n Cap,
or 49,. GU-SU
~ Myrtle ne, 7r. is. A
1i5-17-27&29 Pierce.
or 30
1O60&6S jefferson av
NV. Ar. 1890
627-293 1&35 C sw,
Or ..............13.30
42i L NV, Ar. ...13.O0
215 Al sw, Or.
$40 Sth NV. Ar. ..12.J0
lso3&lS37 9Th NV,
ar .........-....12.30
419 26th nv. Or. 1000
l36I&G9 d sw. Or. 1000
as Cedar ct sv, Ar. 500
20 Capitol al sw, 4r. 500
6lS Brewers ct ne,
or *. ou
1925 s Cap. Or. .....S.30
1913 \ Sc, Or.
3l9 Harrison ct Sc.
3r .......-.... .JU
Basement 1426 Madi-
son ST, 3r. 600
of the property on
call at office for bulletin
/. I. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

l449 n st NV. Ter. .e5
1902 18th st NV, 11r. IS
1854 18th NV. 1Or. .55
1888. P st NV, Or. IS
203f Hillyer pl, Tor. SO
Blair I'd, county. 10r52. so
Columbia I'd, d @, Or. so
1881 18th st NV, 10r. so
1913 y st NV. Or. 80. 00
GIG 18th st NV, 11r. 80
174S Corcoran NV, Tor. so
$50 18TH 81 NV, Or. ...45
635 Il st NV, Sr. rs
10i Q st NV, 10r.... As
1902 Q st NV. 9r.....45
I'LL A st Sc, Sr. AS
1912 10th st NV. 11r. 10
1411 Stoughton, Or Al. 81
l119 10th st NV, Tor. 40
1248 18th st NV, Tor. 40
18th st mr. r, coal I'D. 30
226 N ct NV, Sr. 40
1881 Corcoran NV, Or. 40
1910 T st NV, Or. 40
1904 S NV, Or. 1000
1919 18th NV. Or. 1000
2020 18th st NV, 11r. IS
S14 n ] av NV, Or. 81. 80
1924 33d st NV, 10r.35.50
1406 9th st NV, 1Ur. $3.50
1924 9Th st NV. 9r. is. .
1909 Q Ut NV. Or. .93
o N Y ave NV, Sr. IS
1885 18th st, Sr. .85
1907 Chaplin st NV, Or. 35
1915 18th st NV, 9r.30. so
1928 Riggs NV, Or. 80. 80
1880 29tn st NV, Or. 80
1905 Q st NV, ~. .25.S3
1905 Both st NV. 80
40 18th st NV. fiat. Ar. Is
1917 Caroline st, Or. . 25
915 E sw, 7r......22.O0
1926 10Th st NV, Sr. 20
1905 Z st NV dat, 3r. 20
TO 18th NV, Fat. Ar. is
1917 14th nw,5r(r'r)13.30
1910 14th nw,5r(r'D13.30
21Z LIST ct sw, 6r. .12.50
635 Pomeroy NV, Ar. 10.30
ITO and 1112 o st NV,
entire building.
1872 NJ st NV, Ar. g
[. For complete bulletin
OFFICES, STORES and
8. ]. FISHER & CO.,
1894 r CT pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

TIE WEEAIS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
steamer rarv smn,V ea nv wharf,
Sue every Monday and Thursday at . pm for
ami f tp ot of decidedly he
dations strictly trstclass Freight for river land
in-s received Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
STEPHENSON & BRG.. Agents,
Office $40 Pa ave- onh7 Gun, a Tele i @n 1i5
E. $, RANDALL '.PoToMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer harry Randall leaves River View wharf
18th street. Sunday, tuesday and Thursday at I
dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach. returning on. Mondays, Wednesdays and
class Freight received until hour of sailing. Tele-
Agents, Alex. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. u..CAltfINTEE, Cen Ayf.,
my6-tf DE z. Washington. d. c.
THE STEAMER MArrANo LEAVES 7111 STREET
wharf for Mattox creek and intervening landings
every tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY at pm.
Returning, leaves iMattox creek Mondays, We'd
Passenger and Freight rates !, the lowest.
Phone li14. tmt-tp Z. \. JONES, Agent.
On MONDAYS ard saturdays. For river iardinss, to
sSa %
and SUNDAYS. ON WEDNESDAY, for river landings
Smith So eresk coan and Yeoeomieo rivers Return
Ing leaves Nomni Thursday evening for Wicomico
swan swan stnarts sls and Liverpool Pf. arriving
Friday mornings. In effect Dec. 81.
d27.tf Z. w. RIDLEY Gen. Mgr.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ca .
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
b. c., FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
It'll st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $3.50
am next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 am.
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest, and with the Old Dominion
Steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston, Providence Savannah. Ca
and Jacksonville, Tla., making an elegant trip
for tourists and invalids.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk caily ct 6:1O pm Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:1O pm. Arrive at Washington $3.50
a. N. next day.
Through tickets on sale at 49, GIG. 1421 Penn.
wharf, foot of It'll st.
Telephone No. 100.
d12-u Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

2li2 II, 5r, wa....16.50
COS Tenn nv, Or, mi. D.. 10. 40
23li q, Ar, W, g...l5.3o
ei2t2 18th. store ..lj. 50
sI+ 18th. hall. .....l5.3l
S12 23d, Or, w......fJ.30
2i29 \, 6r, " -....1o.u0
1877 D ne. ir.w,g...15.50
2313 L Ar, w......l4.00
2.,a =; i'aul's t.5r.la 81
2414 G. Or, W, g...13.30
004 9th, 5r, w....l2.5O
:4i0 \. Or. w.....l2.50
1903 Riggs, Or, W. .12.50
l713-l5 Hayes ct, Ar.
2sil II. store, VIC. 1856
1904 18th, Or, W. .12.eO
1870 10th, Ar, wa. 1870
iu2-4 2ist, Or. W. ~. 50
HH236 Va ave, 4r,w. 1890
24i6 N, Or, w......12.O0
J2l st Paui's CT, Ar. w1O.5O
2422 Va ave, Or. 1000
3S0l-3 NJ. Or. 1000
910-12-14 9th. Or. 1000
1917 Z. 3r. 1000
i1l2 LIST SC, Or. 1000
20 Pierce st, Or. W. 1000
$40 24th. 5r. 1000
31 26th, 6r.......10.0
23l6 y, 5r. 1000
1865 Superior. Or. W. 1000
SCOTT & WILCOX,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-I HAVE BEAUTIFUL LOT NORTH
west, with only - 900 TRUST, that 1 will ex-
Change for HOUSE NORTHWEST not over
$4,000; give EQUITY i'll lot and pay difference
in CASH; price OF lot only 4oc. so. It. Address
WOOMAN'S WRIGIrS, Star office. my23-3t'
wANTED-TO BUY AT A BARGAIN-IO OR H.
house, west OF l4th st. NV; ONLY PAR
TIES MEANING BUSINESS need address READY
CASH, Star office. Ely23-3ts
NANTkD-TO PURCHASE-S-ROOM DWELLING
Eorthwest-west of 18th and south Of $, between
$4,000 and $500; AGENTS NEED APPLY.
Address Mis-. H. o. T., Star office. my23-3ts
WANTED = COUPLE OF BRICK HOUSES
northeast for immediate buyers; to be further
east than Sth ST., and to cost not more than
5000. 1 have also several purchasers for desir-
able northwest houses, to range in price from
81, 900 to IS ,O10 owners of such willing to sell
cheap will find it to their advantage to send de-
scripton and price Immediately to
ao3m l.. SrARGARDTER, Gl3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

IA: STU ne. ar. ma tn. .Za.Up
1880 18th, sr&b. Is. 90
ll43 9Th pw,llr6sb. i5.UU
2O2 Del ay Ne. Or. 1000
12l3 8 NV. ar&b. RE-. IN
1904 G sw, Or. 90
1915 Oh NV, Or. ..10.5O
with grounds. 800. 5000
ed or unfurnished. i. 100. 90
HEREFORD, 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A Blaze MORE CAPE, BET SrH AND
7, 18th and Il sts., Thursday evening. Reward
If left at 1904 Il 1ta
LOSr-A WHITE SETTER; RIGHT SIDE BURN
.d brown Liberal reward if returned
TO 236 Sd ST. s.w l.. U. CARROLL. Tag No.
$3.50. It,
INST-AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, A BLACK
feather boa, | y yds. long Three dollars reward
if returned to 1927 ii st. NV. my24-2ts
LOST-PICKED Up IN FRONT 62T RHODE Is
land ave-, Sunday, May 10, small white Spanish
poodle. Liberal reward for return to above ad-
dress and no questions asked. my2,a3-3t"
$50 EEWARD-LOS1.-0N PENNA. AVE. BET.
J.. ltR. depot and 10Th ST., lea Their pocket book,
containing about $50 In money and valuable
pspers. Finder may keep all the money and return
the papers 10 HAR1SOCk BROS DINING
ROOM. $50 Pa. ave. my22-3ts
STRAYED-FROM 1923 18th ST NV ON
Tuesday morning, May 81, stag hound year
old; answers to maine Of Bruce. Reward if
turned. my22-:'ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED OR 3 UNFINISHED ROOMS IN A
quiet house: children; mod. improy IN .nts;
central location; good neighborhood; permanent
If suited; references exchanged; state terms
Address F.. C. F., Star Office. my2t2t.
WANTED BOARD AND TWO ROOMS FOR TWO
persons III E.w., in the suburbs; good table IT.
disrensable; summer prices, which state. Box
"a. Star office my23-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYpEWRITEitS AT THE
REMiNGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
III city; one month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WiChoFF, SEAMANS IL BENEDICT,
d10-tf Cor Sth and II SITS. NV.