davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
A Number of ThoroughfareS
Will Be Paved With
Bitumen.
Petitions and Bids FaVorably Re-
ported On Contracts
Awarded.

The Committee on Streets held a pro-
longed meeting yesterday, with Supervisor
Spreckels in the chair. Much routine bust
ness was transacted. The following street
pavements were accepted:
Leavenworth street, between Vallejo
and Green, paved with cobbles; Broad
way, between Hyde and Larkin; Devisa-
dero, between California and Pine, also be-
tween Oak and Page; Montgomery ave-
nue., between Chestnut and Francisco
streets; Octayia, between Suffer and Bush,
paved with bitumen, and Glover. between
Leavenworth and Jones, and Devisadero,
between Clay and Washington, with basalt
The committee rejected bids for paving
of crossings at Collingwood and Eight
engineer be instructed to examine the
work of building sewer on Lombard
street between Hyde and Larkin.
Regarding the petition of property own
ers for the passage of an order and to
make provision for the construction of a
bridge over the cut at the intersection of
Charles, Arlington and French streets, the
committee reported in favor of the petition
and requested the Finance Committee to
provide sufficient funds in the next tax
levy for the construction of the bridge.
The bids for the paving of Eighteenth
street, between Castro and Collingwood,
were rejected and reported favorably on
the protest of property owners against the
grading of Francisco street, between Du-
pont and Kearny; also against the con-
struction of sewer ON California avenue
and change of the grade on Army street.
1t was decided to recommend the
award of street contracts to the lowest bid
ders as follows: Grading the intersection
of North Point Montgomery avenue and
Leavenworth, William Slattery, at %
cents; sewer in Clement and Fourth ave-
nue., James Gibney, at 70 cents; paving
with hasalt Paoa from, Rrodarick to De-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
For q Quarter Million.

Messrs. Rogers and Paterson, attorneys rep
'resenting c. C. Butler, have brought suit for
$3.50, 900 against the s. S. Construction Com
pany Behrend Joost, Fabian Joost and Gus
tavus g. Hurlburt.
The suit grows out of the old matter of the
construction of the San Francisco and San
Mateo Railway. The Joosts were heavy stock
holders in that corporation as well as in the s.
s. Construction Company. The latter corpora
ton contracted to build the railway, and being
out of funds applied to Mr. Butler 10 help them
out. An agreement was made under which he
advanced $2oo.0o0, and there were hypothe-
Gated first mortgage bonds of the San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Railway Company,
amounting to $500 900. The notes given for
the money have long since become past due.
Mr.. Butler asks that the pledged bonds be
he have of the proceeds $500 900, together
with $50,O00 attorneys fees, which he alleges
is reasonable under the circumstances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER
Haight-Street Baseball Grounds
Pass Away at AuC-
ton.
The Total Amount Realized by Bald
win & Hammond Was
SIG, $50.

The auction sale held by Baldwin &
Hammond at their salesroom yesterday
attracted large crowd and resulted in the
sale of the sixty-four lots offered at total
price of $116,59
Lots and 2, in block A, southeast cor
ner of Waller and Stanyan streets. 5Ox
1868, were bought by A. P. Heagerty for
$7400; Stanly Forbes bought lots and 4
on Stanyan street, each 25x106:3, so feet
south of Waller, at $1,000 each; the same
purchaser bought lot on Stanyan street,
25x131 %, at $2475; G. T. Watterson bought
lots and 7, 25x131 3 each, at $1,000 per lot !;
J. G. Hasshagen bought lot 8, 25x106:3, at
5000; lots 9 and 10 were purchased at the
same price by T. E. Sullivan and Gus Har-
shall; T. Butler bought lot II, 25x1O6 %,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

smothered chicken 1 would have had to
put water in the pan, but these chickens
were put in dry"
Holding up one of these on the end OF a
fork she asked: "If this is not broiled
chicken will somebody tell me what it is?'
The ladies all examined the fowl and de-
clared that it was broiled.
A porterhouse steak was broiled in a
griddle on top of the stove, and it proved
to be as palatable as any that ever came
from over coal blaze. The meat was put
on without seasoning or butter or lard,
and turned as soon as the lower side had
been scared. In that manner not particle
of juice escaped. Steak, she said, should
not be turned more than twice; turning
too often spoils it.
This morning Mrs. Ewing will give the
third of the course of lessons, and it will
be devoted to the making of pastry, an art
in which she is said to excel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
AT A DIZZY HEIGHT.
Nerve Displayed by Pole-Painter on a
High Building.

A house-painter, unknown to fame, was
the center of attraction yesterday on
Montgomery street. For several hours he
hung between earth and sky on the tall
hagpole on the top of the Mills building.
The pole is used by the Weather Bureau
for its signal flags and is fifty feet in
length.
1t is anchored on the edge of the roof of
the building, which is $50 feet high. AS
the paint on the pole and ball had become
dingy from exposure it was decided to
repaint it. The painter, assisted by the
ropes used for the flags, Skinned" to the
top of the pole.
After making his position more secure
by small ropes he went to work. The pole
was swayed by the wind and the weight Of
the man in manner which made nervous
people shudder until the job was finished.
During the operation hundreds of people
stopped to watch and comment upon the
man who was working at the dizzy height.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
The BARRIERS FESTIVAL.
Promenade Concert and Ball
at B'nai Birth Hall Last
Night.
WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
Aims and objects of the BARRIERS
Association and Names OF
Officers.

The spirit of union and harmony, which
seems to be in the very air of California
to-day, is making itself happily apparent
among the representatives of the various
trades, and in the van of the movement for
mutual advancement in their common
interests are the members of the BARRIERS
Association of San Francisco. Their first
promenade concert and ball, which took
place at B'nai Birth Hall last evening,
was intended to foster and expand this
desirable and commendable good feeling
and unity among the many engaged in the
trade.
Just as the fiestas of Central and South
ern California are serving the exalted pur-
pose of bringing the citizens of all sections
of the commonwealth together in the bonds
of friendship, State pride and in the spirit
of patriotism and progression, so the festi-
val of the BARRIERS was intended to bring
together the forces of the trade in social
pleasure to the end that harmony may
result and assure the success of the health
full plans set on foot by the organization.
The BARRIERS Association is only three
months old, but it contains membership
of $50 and is continuously adding new re-
cruits to its ranks. Its object is the bet
terment of the condition of the craft in a
social and intellectual as well as in a bust
ness sense. 1t was instrumental in obtain
ing the new Sunday closing law, which
secures holiday rest and recreation for
masters and journeymen, and it is row
engaged in working up the sentiment for
a general o'clock closing among. BARRIERS
throughout the city. In San Francisco
there are 5000 BARRIERS, and while there is
no voice raised against the early-closing
movement, still it is awaiting united ac-
ton, and the association aims to effect a
common agreement in the premises.
B'nai Birth Hall was brilliantly illum-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
New Probate Matters.

Wallace Bradford has petitioned for letters of
administration in the estate of Susan C. Brad
ford, who died at Providence, r. l., March 10.
The estate, in this city, is valued at $13 600.
No will has been found. The heirs-at-law are
Wallace Bradford of thiscity and Mrs. C. J..
Ellis of Sacramento
sigismund Rosenthal petitions for letters of
administration in the estate of Raphael Rosen-
thai, valued at $50.
Walter H. Dodge has applied for letters testa-
mentary in the estate of Anna Wandory. The
estate is valued at $4,000. All is bequeathed to
Mrs. Gertrude Duffour, sister OF the deceased,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

Captain Appleton w. Stone was born on
February 3, 1927, in Milbury, Mass. He
learned the trade of mllwright and carpenter.
He arrived in this city in March, 1852, and
followed his trade till October d, 1905, when
he was appointed on the police force. f1ewas
a patroln1an for about year and was then
promoted to the office of detective. He COM
tinued as a detective till December 9, 1875,
when he was made captain and assigned to
take charge of the prison He filled the
vacancy caused by the election of Captain
Ellis as Chief of Police. Although assigned
to the prison he was frequently called upon to
exercise his skill as detective.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
BUSY WITH LAW VIOLATORS.
The Grand Jury Files Several Criminal
Informations

The following informations have been
filed by the Grand Jury:
Against August Merrell, for burglary
committed on April 1, 1895, at the store of
Bartholdi Cato, at 226 Francisco street.
Against Antoine Louricella, for burglary
committed March 8, 1895, at the house of
Angelo Ferrea, 533 Vallejo street.
Against Charles p. Inman, alias Charles
s. Rice, for the murder of Ida Zimmerman,
alias Cora Inman.
Against All Him, alias Wong Loon jung,
for the murder of Woo Sing on March 5,
1886.
Against Frank Reynolds, alias Matt
Reynolds, alias Frank Wilson, and Edward
Lynch, for burglary at the store of Carrato,
Pessano & Co., at 20OS15 Mason street, on
March 8, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
SOLICITING SPECIMENS.
Circular Issued by the Park Commits


A Circular Issued by the Park Commits
sioners.
A circular has just been issued by the
Park Commissioners soliciting donations
to the new museum, which is just entering
upon its work. In this circular the Com
missioners state that it is their intention
''to build up great institution of science,
art, antiquity and national history that
shall be an instructive place of resort to
the public at large and for strangers who
visit San Francisco"
1t is assumed that many have specimens
which they would gladly donate if an OPP
portunity were given them to do so, and to
this end the circulars are being sent out.
Aboriginal relics of the stone age, or
specimens illustrating Indian life are espe-
cially acceptable. Prompt acknowledge
ments will be made for all donations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
SHIPOWNERS STUBBORN,
They Will Not Yield to the De-
mand of the Sailors
Union.
cox WAS KIND TO A SAILOR.
How Good-Hearted Man Ran
Afoul Of the Shipping
Laws.

The Coast Seamen Landlords held an
other meeting yesterday afternoon and ap-
pointed committee of three to wait on
the Sailors Union and the Shipowners'
Association with the end in view of bring
ing about compromise on the strike.
The secretary of the Shipowners' Asso-
citation is authority for the statement that
there will be no increase in the rate of
wages while the strike is on When the
back Of the strike is broken the shipown-
ers will probably advance the rate of
wages on lumber vessels to $50 a month,
but the wages on Golfers will remain at $25.
Secretary Ernest A. Cox of the North
American Commercial Company has run
against one of the United States shipping
laws through his confidence in human ma
ture In the goodness of his heart he adj
vanced $40 to sailor and accepted an or
der from the latter on L. A Kickoff, ship
ping master of the Shipowners Associa-
ton. Mr. Cox not only has no chance in
the world of collecting his money, but he
stands in danger of being fined or sent to
Jail for making the advance. The follow
ing letter was received by Kickoff yester-
day:
Dear Sir: Bert Arnkil, who has worked for
us for the last two or three seasons in Alaska,
informed me this morning that he had signed
with you to go as seaman on coast voyage,
per schooner Allen A. He told me that coast
ing ships do not now give any advance money
to the crews, and asked me to advance him $40
to get few things. have done so, as always
have found Arnkil and his brothers to be trust
worthy young men, and l now inclose B.
Arnkif's order to pay me $40 out of his wages,
when same are due. viii you kindly let me
know (per inclosed posteard) when can collect
this $40 from YOU, and will then send to you
tor same, as Arnkil told me you will pay off the
crew. Yours truly,
ERNEST A. Cox, Secretary.
Considerable amusement was afforded at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

residing in New Orleans, except two small be-
quests. The petitioner is named as executor.
Martin NJ. Gleason and Patrick f. Gleason
have applied for letters testamentary on the
estate Of Mary Gleason. The estate is valued at
$500. After several small requests the residue
is left to the children. Petitioners are named
as executors.
II. e. A. Buttelmann and Andreas Hansen
have petitioned for letters testamentary in the
estate OF Otto D. Buttelmann, deceased. The
estate is valued at S6277
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Church of the Advent Election,

At the annual parish meeting of the Church
of the Advent the following were elected yes
trymen for the ensuing year: E. T. Nor
ris, Colonel G.. H. Mendell, Ira D. Thompson,
Packham, E. ". Bigeiow. J. ]. Dennis. A. F.
Price, r. C. Ross, A. II. Waugaman. The Rev.
]. A. Emory has assumed the rectorship and
will conduct his first service next Sunday
morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Big Damages Asked For.

The suit of the Argonaut Mining Company
VS.. the Kennedy Mining and Milling Company
was transferred from Amador County to the
United States Circuit Court yesterday. The
plaintiff asserts that the defendant has sunk
a shaft and is removing quartz from its ground.
The sum of 1926, 900 damages is asked for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Sued a Carriape Companv.

In Judge Hunts court the suit OF Alfred A.
Roberts against the United States Carriage
Company is on trial. The demand is for $40,
637 damages for personal injuries. The facts,
as presented yesterday, are that on May Is,
1894. Roberts was at work in the yard of the
Union Iron Works when driver employed by
the carriage company drove into the yard. The
horses became frightened and ran away,
knocking Roberts down and seriously injuring
him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
On Their Bridal Tour.

Every one supposed 'Frisco's'' most
fashionable tailor had made the railroad
magnate's suit, but it came from Roos
Bros, who carry Rogers, Peet & Co.'s and
Brokaw Bros. tabernacle suits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

WILLIAM J. Florence in the "Almighty Dol
lar" is immortalized by the cigar named after
his great play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
WAN'TED-ROOMS.

WANTED BOARD AND TWO PLEASANT CtrH,
by SwU persons In Tire H. ": table must
positively Ia ctrd and abundant: sumui,r IEIc,.;
Wihti Iti"- BOX lbo. Star o-iice my6-.rs
WANTED Two OR THREE UNFTRSISUFD
Isl 81 .,r of l.n,ist. convenient 10
Treasury Department. Address, stating location
terms, etc. II. \. Y. Star Often. lis
wANTEiLgWo OR THREE TNFyRSISIlfJ
f.t I'll floor: on room ut,,t ftr.
south Adiscss, giving location and TERMS L.
VI, Sac 'sii'e It,
WANTED : ROOMS FURNISHED FOt, LIGHT
h"ust pirsc. with light: terms moderate: rent
to be paid ~ wt-k In advance Address, .ivir.
particiHar4. A. q. H.. star office. 1t.
WANTED THREE IlNFURNISHED ROOMS. on
second hsr. fox light housekeeping: must b..
within 81. fatrfcrs Church parish: must rot
exceed SlI p'r month. Address y. T.. ". Star
Office. II
WANTED Two OR - THREE UNETRN!SUFD
foe light housekeeping ~ lady and d.,Is!l
ter; price Hrirt IL moderate. Address PEENA-
NE-SI. star utiCp. my4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
l41e Corcoran. Tor $4,000 1920 Duncan me- Or SIS 30
81 sn 9th st ne, ST. % 80 GO Whiting av Or 70 30
y l. NV. 5r. 1900 6G6 Callan Or. IL. so
Brookland houses. TO 23d NV, 5r. 1000
THE AcLACuLEN REAL rs. AND LOAN CO.
my4-tf 10th and G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
HOTELS.

THE LTTJyIFIEIID, WEST FRANKLIN SQUARE
will be open fr permanent and transient at;csts
during the myG3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALB-yICTCHs PNEUMATIC LIGHT
weight bicycle; SIPS; good new; price,
$50 cash. Also Columbia bicycle; good new;
price. 81 14I3 Sth st. NV my3,3t'
FOis SALE DIAMOND FRAME '95 "CRAW-
ford;" Hartford tires; latest style; up to date;
$3.50; Iadys same: guaranteed one year. w.
u. HAItiEt, 9CT 9TH st. my6-tf
HCft SAIE-l-SEJlNATIC BICYCLE, WOOD RIMS;
as good as new, for $50 cash, at AS st. se.,
after pm. my4-2t'
P(1s SALE-'9f VICTOR, EQUAL. To NEW FOR
only $40; brand tire wheel, and
thoroughly overhauled. ]. B. NJ, HOS E st.
print shop. my3
For SAIE-G CAPITALS" LIGHT WEIGHT
pneumstics. 500. Ladies:. $50, SIS and $50; all
fully guaranteed. a few of former years make
reduced $685. with 95 trimmings. Good sec
ond. hand overhauled machines from S36 up. HI
S. OWEN MFG. CO.. h423N. T. ave. ap30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

st. bet. 9th and 18th NV; II rufns: 19xil2ia
Price only S3,O'S: will exchange for house
located in the above vicinity OF y ROOMS
ami MEYERS u ANDERSON,
my6 lw 1898 q st. NV.
Pps SAI.f-DR EXCHANGE LAUREL. MD
S<Oom diouse laIg. halls, for property at coiUm-
bus. Ohio. Washington; LOT iopylJ1: fruit and
gardon. Room IS, WaTiar building. MyG3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

W-iNTED-A FAMILY OF SEVEN, INCLUDING
two servants require strictly tirst-class accom-
moditions from about June 20 to Sept. 2O near
the city and where there no other bOarders
Will pay liberal price II suited. Address Box
1856, Star office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

1873 ii ne, stoS5r. 1850
1903 l ne. 'ir.uii. IL. 30
Sheridan av,Ilills. stl5.o0
10 l. NV, 4r,lst tl.14.0J
6ooS + Sc. Or.
li5o Madison NV. 4r.ll.U0
PA + Sc. ir.......l0.5o
81 Fenton pl NV, ir. .a.30
62 Pierce NV, 81 il.9.oU
i22 Bland al, 4r- $50
Ills burden ct. 3r IL 50
739 Navy pl, ir. $50
HI AImOry, ,ir. 90
18th st. & NY. av. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

For SALE-WII.L SELL NY FINE UPRIGHT
piano Tor SIs5. made by tiuild- Bo-"n, my
Knab.. square, fs $40; both IL octaycs: in
perfect condition. g. w. NJ. 2Il7 st. It,
PoIe SAI.E-I OFFER THIS WEEK ONE NEW
choice Hallet u Davis piano Preserved for SEN
mt cost; this closes the Odd llallet 4 Davis
agency at S11 9Th st. myG-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

FOR RENT-
12c5 y NV, 12r. mi. So 90
81 10th Ew, l2r. mi. Go. -
1919 18th NV, l2r. mi35. 80
GA u sw,3r.mi 81. 90
1870 18th NV. st&lr.33. on
1913 14th ny. 10r.mi. 81. 90
100 Fla NV, ir. mi. 25. 81
1923 Col nw,Tr.mi.2i.50
81 X law. Tr,mi. 30 81
Al list NV, Or. ba. Do. Ga
100 AZ sw,st&Jr. 200
1SVot2 18th NV. st. 1850
454 Me ave, Or, mi. is. 81
45S Me ave, Tr. is. 33
CAIWODD & GARRErT,
my4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

WANTED -AI!N YOU HONEST, SOBER INDUS
trios II 81 engage with for 1875: $3.50 a
month; $500 year. You AN make II e.tsy:
FIX hours day. Dnr agents 10 not complain of
hard tinns- Wby7 They making money sill
ing oslr Pe~f'ctlon D:-ji Washer. tho only IE.lc-
tiraf faunly washer manufactured: Washes dries
anu p"'fSit-s dishes perfectly In two minutes. no
cAIRf;enco nesss,saFy: chd Of eight operates
II easily: heap and durlbe weight thirteen
pounds; nL'in of antitrust sheet steel; capacity
100 p't-,,%; Slo.vp for its e,inal every family
wants one. Yot don't have to canvass: a. s.s,n
as lT,Sae hhow you have it for sale they sem! for
n dish waslr~ Each agents territory protected:
no cyanp1itou We furnish sample weighs SIX
pounds in nice to lady agents to tax. orders
with; asNt made ST. 4 81 first ten days Al
dress, foe full particulars, PERFECTION AIFti
CO., Egfa~o5d. III. my1 -c:s,n
graph 'D,xAuorc'' or .'Yost' Operators Ean-
ploy~s provided with competent stcnogra;,hcrs
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES Co. 1921 F ST.
NV. mhll-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

| FOR RENT-1HE GREATEST BARGAIN OF
| FEREp,l3li 18TH: FURNISHED OR uNFrR-
NlSHED; l. ROOMS; $50 PER MO: NOT AS
BOARDING HOUSE. FULLER x FULLER, :,04
ll1H. nytj-}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

GOOD BOARD. WITH PLEASANT ROOMS. CAN
b" had in Spith Erookiand for the sunuer:
and electric Inquire address
/. o.. BrooAland, DC. my3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-CoNN: AVE. EXT.

all Sides. KoOIny. Steam heatcu. EVery cOnNt-
nience. Elegant surroundings.
my6-6t J. b. WINNER, COS 18th st.
FOR RENT FIvE-RoOM HOUSE; CENTRAL 10
cation, to couple without children; rent paid
in washing. Apply ut Sl3 18th st. NV. It,
FOR RENT : ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH
RENT? II SO, look at S21 eth St s.w. Cable
at door; and bath room. finely
papered grained and vanished. Only SIS per
month. Keys at Office of Il. A. PHILLIPS son,
1422 New York ave. my6-3t
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and I SITS. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

FOR PENTHOUSE 1919 CORCoRAN ST; THREE
stories rooms. cellar, gas, bath: ami: kitchen
ard dining room first floor; fronts SOUTH rent Of
fer wanted. THOS. q. HENSEI * co. 1890 Nv.
u.hlS-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

FOR RENT-Iii+ PARK ST. Mt PEASANT.
beautiful 1S1Ns1m cottage; all mod. irnIss; Ic-
duced from SO to $50. Also 1871 ltsh st; large
coSner residence IN most fashionable s,.tios, nv
SO. Also 12Di Roanoke St, Columbia Heights
tnew), $3.50. Also stable rear 1881 | ST. .4l-
trance X st. 4 number of othe. houses in
strictly iTst-Iass condition in best Part of H. W.
section from $50 up. Apply Rooms and 6.
1.oi Pa. ave my4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

FOR RENT-OFFICE BUILDING 6l0 l4TH ST,
nea- corner +. containing 10 rooms; only SIS
pc: month un lease for several years. Apply ~
WI. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
ap61mo 1907 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANrED-POSIrION AS PRIVATE WATERMAN
or house aud premises, for any one leaving, or
otherwise; can furnish good reference Address
l.. u. ", Star office. nyt-id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR EENT-LATIMEls & NESBTT, 1904 q ST.
616L2 Eth st NV. $50 1905 Pa ave, large
Fine business location for store so
real estate office, lunch Remarkably cheap.
tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED 80 MORE AGENTS: LARGEST STOCK
and grea1rst variety of utIms ever Shown in
this city: 'rirant,' ''TriIby." morocco. plush
and ccsn'.Id Adams: also Bibles. cycopedias.
Histories. etc. Sold easy terms. so $40
per week paid agents. X. \. DiNSMORE, It's
q n. myI-.;t.