davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
BERNARD HAAG. Secretary.
NEW ErIDEyCE ~ Ia GRAyGES CASE.

The Fire Board yesterday considered the bill
OF George W. Winant the coal dealer. who. It was
said. had received from Weighmaster La Grange,
a brother Of Commissioner La Grange. blank re-
ceipts TO Ali In he pleased. La Grange was sus-
pended on charges and afterward resigned.
Commissioner La Grange had an affidavit from
J. J. Meyers. showing that in the transcript OF the
evidence given by him he had been made TO say
that he had received three coal blanks. made OUT
In advanNs from g. W. Winant which wouid
tend to show that Wnant was in collision Win
Ia Grange when he had really testified that he
had received these blanks from La Grange MN
self in a perfectly legal manner. 49,.
When the question Of discrepancies oe'Wtea lti
weight Of loads Of Goa wa , q.,fu77s eo
could account FOR the fnding OF differ
ence OF 900 pounds between his own weigh
ing and the figures got by the department
bv the fact that the movable sca4e4 ustd 10y w.
Fire Department TO weigh up coal varied as mlch
as 400 pounds sometime acc@'dIiH 70 tl' ~
wagon was driven on the platform u "d- 4ta.ht-
that Welghmnster La Grange, before ihr, chsIt,
were made against him. had cOmpAiit4 ~ lh'
scales 10 the department but they cGtid A't ",
changed on account Of the contract WIN 'h' o'-'
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

circumstance. the remark OF Chief Comm may he
MN on trial He believed that he had been perse-
cuted and aggravated beyond endurance by one OF
ths Folce commissioners not only OF late but for
long time past. and ne had come me often In
state OF creates: excitement and desperation and
sad; Mr.. Commissioner, | can no longer endure the
cruel tyranny 10 which | am subjected and main
TAN my sefrespect. ! shall have 10 give up my
shield and retire ! have Of course always en-
deavOred 70 calm him
I voted against the trial OF Chief Conlin and
against the bringing disgrace upon him because he
had been faithful and hard-working officer. Dove
reproach for thirty years naturally quiet and Obg
ing. and because the remark made under most az
gravating circums tances, while repreheusihle. is
not criminal and NAV be pardOned. and 7 voted
] Gid also because the trial OF the chief WOuld
cause long and tedious interruption 10 the rou-
tine work IF the Department well as a great
and unnecessary expenditure Of time and money"
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he exceedingly
regretted the condition Of affairs In the Police
Board II sorry ne said that I ever ap-
pointed Andrew u. Parker a Police COMMISSIONS.
II could remove him he would not remain IN 81
hce FIVE minutes. His presence in the Board Is a
disgrace 10 the city"
Police Commissioner Parker last night said in re-
ply 10 the Mayor: The Mayor has known two
me n bers Of the Board much longer than ne has
known me. and he has unfortunately placed In
their statements such absolute confidence that he
has never thought II necessary 10 obtain from me
my version Of matters upon which they had made
representations TO him. on the very few occasions
when the Mayor has consulted cOnversed with
me about Department matters,'I have been prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

ninth-st. were restricted from dumps. That bill, the
speaker said, had been approved by Mayor Strong.
a public hearing had been given IL. and he dep
recated strongly Colonel Warnings remark that II
a nefarous law. He pointed out that the Street
Cleaning Department had received an allowance
OF $500 for the extra expenses made necessary
by the Transporting Of ashes and garbage 10 other
dumps. In discriminating against the members OF
the association in the matter OF the removal OF
a. hes he asserted that Colonel Waring over
stepping the bounds Of his office and he urged the
duty upon the association Of impressing upon the
Colonel that he was the servant OF the public.
Walter Stabler. James '. y. Card James j.
Phelan and J. Rhinclander Dillon all in turn
condemned Colonel Warnings action. and stated
their determined purpose 20 prevent the establish
ing Of a dump In Riverside Park.
Mr. Card offered another resolution instructng
the committee appointed by the terms OF the pre-
vious motion 10 take steps for compelling the
Street Cleaning Commissioner ''to give THE section
Of the city the same treatment in the removal OF
ashes and other refuse as Is accorded 10 other
parts Of the city" Mr.. Card hinted a the advsa
julty II no other means availed. OF bringing test
case IN the courts for the purpose OF compelling
the city 10 remove the ashes Of the West Side in
habtants promptly Ultimately both resolutions
were carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
WARNINGS POLICY CENSURED
WEST END ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
DUMP IN RIVERSIDE PARK


RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED TO COMPEL THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT To GIVE THE WEST
SIDE PROMPT SERVICE
The West End Association. it's meeting last
night. al No. i2j Coumbus-ave. discussed at length
the controversy that has arisen between the West
Siders and Colonel Warng. In temperate and log
zeal language becoming the classic West Side cit
liens as Mayor Strong has called them. they con-
demned the action Of Colonel Waring in refusing
20 remove promptly ashes and garbage from the
section where members Of the association live as
been displayed by the organization against the
erection Of a dump at West seventy-nnth-st and
the North River.
Cyrus Clark, the president OF the association who
has been prominently active in fighting Colonel
Warnings new dump plan. presided. The discussion
opened By De Borden Wilmot. who offered a
resolution reiteratng the associations position of
unqualified opposition the placing Of any dump
or other nuisance upon any OF the public parks Of
our city and appointing a committee of FIVE to
give effect TO the resolution. While the motion
was worded 10 comprehend every park in the city
the subsequent speeches made IL clear that the at
tention OF the association devoted to the one
object OF saving Riverside Park from Colonel War
ings dump carts. Beyond prasing Mr. Clark for
the determined stand he had taken against the
Street Cleaning Department Mr. Wi!mot was,ed
no words in Offering his resolution 10 the meeting
John &. Coleman who followed, spoke at con-
siderable length and reviewed the history Of the
agitation for the removal of the dump which al
one tim. situated at West Seventy-ninth-st
and which led TO the passing of a law in 1895 bv
the Legislature whereby all the parks above Fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NEWSDEALERS THANK THE TRIBUNE.
IL. -.
Henry Hall. Superintendent.

Henry Hall Superintendent
Dear Sir: II is my pleasant duty TO inform yo1
that this association. by unanimous vote, wishes
to thank you and The New-YOrk Tribune for the
consideration which you ana your colleagues had
for the dealers when you issued your Greater New
York edition In allowing them fair margin with
asking for the extra work which IL required In
handling.
Hoping relations will always be Of the mos
friendly terms, remain, respectfully yours.
NETWORK NEWSDEALERS AND STATION
Frs PROTECTIVE AND BENEN CLIENT AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
GIRL GYuN4STS on DRESS PARADE.

The final exhibition drill OF class Of young WON
en- attracted many people 10 the gymnasium OF 'he
Berkeley School last night once week. lot TIE
last two months these soldiers Of the fair sex nave
drilled under the instruction Of John :. Nhl'e' oil
the Berkeley school. and last evening they gave
dress parade 10 show their admirers and friends
what they could do. The galleries q The gyinHd-
stun well filed and the spectators showed
their appreciation OF the drill by frequent applause
The c.ass was a regiment. ana thc regiment va.
made up OF two companies, the red company ana
the blue company, each containing sixteen mem
beers. The uniforms were white waists ana SHIRTS
W1h belt and tie Of RED OF blue. 10 show 10 Whcn
company the wearer belonged. Each girl aIso var
ried her company color The captains Of the Two
companies. Mss Grace White OF the red. ana Miss
Susie Adams, Of the blue wore Insignia u rank
waists made entirely Of tneir respective Color
The girls marched. concentrated. left nanktd
and executed various other movements IN trur MILL
tary style feature that was especially wei Ic-
&c we'd The fan drill. This similar 10 the
drill In the regular manual Of arms except that "a
fan was used instead Of musket, and there were
"A few variations made necessary 10y this subsiitu-
tion The formation Of figures. including the double
cross the Maltese cross. and the hollow square
elected much applause The drin listed about an
hour after which there was a supper and dancing
Among those were present were Mr. and
Mrs. E.dv-in Gould Mrs 4. q Holland M
lanes E Newcomb Mrs lie Prince and the Mlsscs
Ambrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

The rst,,. from the working u these lines emphasize
the unfvorable conditions prevailing in the manufacturing
t-sr.stz u IN, country. and show large falng on IN
;1rroge and revenue however fully able o.
rsst All liabilities ana carry surplus 20 the credit 81
profit ard loss on each system.
The expended on account of constitution cup
during 1880 on me lines west u
Pittsburgh was $50 oa9 ~
The evpenfurs f'r capital account these lines were
f,- additional equipment and real estate, tracks, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Tuxedo Madlson-ave. and Finy-n!nth-st. tonight.
are expected 20 be President Potter, Secretary
Treasurer Bull and Senior Consul Townsend Of the
l.. A W Dr. +. A. Myrick City Magistrate Slmms.
General C. H. T Coils. Police Commissioner An
drews Co3ne. Waring Recorder GoT and Presl-
dent Jeroloman o. the Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

night at the clubhouse Ncs. and East Sxtieth-st-
varied programme Of singing, recIiins. boxing and
instrumental music was presented. The singing OF
william Smith the tenor solos % Frederick stahi,
whose voice possesses richness fullness ana purity
most sa sfyng 10 the musical and several pcpu-
lar selections by Master Richardson, the boy So
prano. the numbers especially deserving or
mention. Hereafter the club Will give stag and
sm lker once a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THREE COMMANDERS ACCUSED.

Chief Conlin yesterday preferred charges against
Captain Westervelt Of the Churchst. station; Cap
tain Moynhan. OF the East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st station. and Acting Captain Brennan OF
the East Northumberland ghth-st station.
The charges are for neglect OF duty in connection
with matters that occurred while each OF them was
In command Of the ChurCh-st. station. They failed
make a report Of wa,eT-pipe which was
stretched across the sidewalk and connected with
new building In the course OF construction adjOin-
ing the station. Recently suit has been brought
against the city for $1,000 10y a who in
jured by falling over the pipe. IL was found that
the pine had been put up without permit and
that the three captains named had failed 10 report
II. They will be placed trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen had their first la
dies night the clubhouse, No. as Ninih-st,
Brooklyn. last night. The were tas,efuly
decorated with palms and putting. and there was an
entertainment and dancing The prizes won by the
members OF the club on the track and road were on
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

The Yorkville Wheelmen have removed TO their
new quarters. No. 2l5 East Eghty-seventh-st. The
building il a three-story brownstone structure The
interior has been newly renovated a. great ex-
peuse The club Is making preparations for an
opening night and w0men's reception, to be held
the clubhouse Thursday evening. March B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
whee.men may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending names and addresses
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

10 attend his call and frank In giving him my
opinion For almost year he has utterly
omitted to advise with me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Are Won thinking OF purchasing a Piano or q
piano stool? II do not fail TO consult the little
advertiseraents In the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Among the speakers at the second anniversary
dinner OF the Century wheelmen. TO be given at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
COLONEL GRANT EXPLAINS

Police Commissioner Grant made a statement
giving his reasons for voting against the charges
preferred by Commissioner Andrews against Chief
C0nlin az the last Board meeting. Il not in
consistent" he said 'for while consider tha; any
criticism passed upon the Board OF Police by an
officer OF the force would be improper and repre-
hensible J am convinced that. under the existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

A stag party he'd by the NewYork County
Wheelmen and their may friends last N0nds~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED To COMPEL THE STREET
CLEANING mn Ar,rA11.>-r To GIVE Tile WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

1885 u It ne. Or 90 1911 Caun ~, Or. So 50
Rear IllS Conn ay-le -5, 1881 Conn ay fur. 20 90
=. I. LII OLD. AZ. cor. l3th and sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
LADIES GOODS.

HAVING GIVEN UP. THE FUR BUSINESS. !
take pleasure In recommending to my patrons
Mrs. {. HORGAN, my sister. and her husband,
M T. HOnGAN. OF SOC 1t. n who ara
Practical furrfers- Miss c. CUNNINGHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
watches. diamonds and jeweiry Of all descrp-
tons; also watch and jewelry repairing: lowest
de1S-l5t'
WANTED-HGHEsT CASH PRICE PAID FOR
INITIATED COINS. TEETH PLATES, - e.
FERD IoE@ hs s' God i a ap silver Eener
ASD s b. OF 9ap G0tD r ANp S S1hxEk
ESTABLISHED 1873. de1s-24t'
wANTED-CONSULT BAUM IF YOU HAVE ANY
furniture, carpets. stoves. bedding. or any kind
tention given to estimates ' on entire householi
office furniture. &c &c: Call or address BAUM'S
wANTFDmW. RICE, 1872 It'll ST MIL WILL WILL
OFF GESGS A Mp sHas aSp HAS
ADDRESS POSTAL AND WILL CALL.
dc1s-11t'
ave-. recognized authority on household effects.
says you can get more for furniture carpets, &c.
now than any other time. Have You any to SELF
wANTED-"A TRAVELLER IN TRAM WITH
Brick in Handkerchief Pastor E HI Hez Sven
describes Sondsy night second BAPTIST chuteh
WANTED-PIANO LEsSONs-RAPID METHOD
for learning brilliant salon pieces; easy and ac-
Of M oa ay
d esti 'u'HO'A o'"'e''A'''' u -'''' ''- a.
WANTED TO PUPILS AT &c
lectic Dress Cutting School before January. Dress
and wrap patterns cut from imported models
Dressmaking done. Mrs. sTRATToN. I1o3
WANTED-A BOYS BICYCLE: MUST RE CHEAP
and in good condition. Address e. A. NJ. 30 New
York ave. NV. 1t
WANTED AS TO THE LoCA-
ton of electrclysis In the city for removing Fair
permanently. Address J. j. C.. Star office. it,
WANTED-HoHSES TO WINTER AT HODGEN'S
Columbia Spring stock farm every convenience
and comfort; horses called for and delivered. AID
dress j. II. KELLY. Oxon Hill. Prince Georges
Co., Md. de4-1ms
NANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED KINDER
garten teacher. { position in a private family In
Address Miss F., Star office. de1G3t'
wANTEG-R SELINGEIs. 1862 7TH ST NV!
viii ay highest cash prices 70: ladies' ami gents
east-on clothing and shoes. Old gold and silver
bought. Address postal. l will call. de16-lm'
wANTED-A PNEuMATIC-TIRED BICYCLE FOR
boy nine years old price not to exceed Si3;co.
WANTED-DON'T HAVE A PORTRAIT MADE
until You see my work; nlire is the largest AMI
only frst-cass portrait studio in washington;
weekly monthly payments taken open even
and 9th st. de13-6t'
furniture. etc, at 81 80 50 and "a per load. ac-
s9Edng to sig, size Large STORAGE ROOMS So mo.
MfRtliAN1S DEL. ~, cZ3-ol u ST.
DELFT
WANTED-LADIES DESIRING TO HAVE FUR
garments made altered into latest styles can
money by consulting Mrs. Il. NJ EVANS, at
her new parors. ia eth st.n.w ID ioor nos 2rn'
wANTED-HAvING CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
furniture. carpets. stoves. office and store fix
lures can afford to pay the highest spot-cash
prices. Apply in person by postal to ].
FRIEDMAN. 422 10th ST. NV Prompt attention.
se2p-3ins -t.--r - S14.r..si see
WAREHOUSES 70 WINTER; IS PER MO-:
best of Telephone call Jf4 Horses called
for and delivered. c. II. PARKER 435 A., st.
s-w., Lay Ill., Nd. oc144tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT
1917 18th 11r. $109 90 $50 18Th ne, ar. 20 90
5C6s 1ath 5000 Store l2a5 9Th NV -. %
Ga NV. Or. -40a0 1925 S.h NV. 5r- -l5.5 30
FITS 1850 II .25 90 Gel 72i l1th NV. . Is Oh
l213 18th NV. 1lr- -3aa9 81 d st ne. Or. IA 90
11I2 Va nv sw. o.. 30 90 $40 9Th ne. Or. 400
1Q1 9 NV, o.. % M 1883 Valley st. 1r I2 81
9c4 Tsti nv. o.. 50 Shop r'r GIG II NV. II Sd
l1s9 10th NV. Dr. ee e2i Pomeroy. 5r. 10.5o
S&d 1870 Nd ne. q 90 Z12 ne, 5r. 10 20
1915 nv, Dr.. 90 90 All Sc 500
l475 Kenesaw avs so Gt'ce rm CT nv. 500
1919 18th NV. Sr--.1a5 so 1919 Del NJ sw 5r g. 10
cS L ut NV, IT, 10 80
delS-tf eALBEltT +. FOX, $50 F St NV.
FOR RENT-FRESS RRICK, BAY WINDOW.
roouis; all MI. concrete cellar; newly paperei
and painted: stoves. and all clean. ready to move
In. ITO \ Y. ave- NV. deS-sfs-'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR lighthouses.
EtHNlSAAO,


FOR EXTRAORDINARILY FUR. B.w. BRICK:
rooms; bath: butlers pantry; front and back
yard; amL; furnace heat; crystal chandeliers:
ciese to rapid transit $50. 1927 18th 1t
FOR KENT-THE BEST SIX-RoOM BRICK
DWELLING IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE.
1880 per month; bath room. range and latrube:
ED 18th st. W. r. A. PHILLIPS, 1e0 l4th
at. NV. delS-3t
FOR RENT-DESIRABIE. HANDSOMELY FUR.
e[fner bay window house 10 private family: .
rooms; baths: newly papcred and painted: mi. /;
seO per mo- llOl 18th st. NV. delS-3ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-vE ELEGANT RES
!dence. Nc. 100 18th st. NV. Apply
premises. deiS-Sts
FOR RENT HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FUR.
houses specially adapted to the requirements of
senators and members. which ! will be glad to
show On application. wM. c. NORRIS, 6i1
18th st. NV. deiS-3t
FOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED-lpI CLIFF
ton st. NV. Columbia Heights: house;
sixteen rooms; modern; baths; $3.50 per month;
Opposite Mrs. Lngans. Apply premises.
deI7-tf
FOR RENT-CArITOI. HEL-HANI,SOME COR
ner house. fur: ali sunny rooms: delightful and
healthy ocltion: convenient TO Capitol: would
sen, with or without furniture; bargain. 1901
Mass. ave ne. de11-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNElRNlSHED,

FOR REST-UNFURNISliED
M Nh Nv, l5r sta $40 HAS st. l1r..I,
torncr IN NV l25 l,:3 y. l1r. ......-.
Columbia Hts lot. los 2D-9 Hllyer IL. Icr.cr. 30
loth 81 neIr S...- 100 Columbia Hts. lor. ~
y nr 2lst l4r We 14:b st. llr. ~
1868 Kenyon st. 12r. as 1856 ST. IT,. 81 80
2ll9 l4th ST. l2r l4o ST Ior. "a,
Q nr y ii ave. llr. 15 l44o V ST. Tr.........3D
21l Cap ST. 2or. 81 81 l23 ne. ......-...c. 80
14f4 -. 1lr-.. 80 IS l{&l NV. - 80
1920 18th ST. Or - IFS Fla aye, Sr..... -
113I eth NV. st&dw. so 1870 29th 81 IT,. -
1918 I'D. Tor 30 3l6 Mass ne. Or 80
Columbia Hts. Tor. AZ 3l:2 18th st. ar. ~ 5o
1yOS g NV, l2r- AZ. 81 5i3 18th sw ar
Cor 15th&l. Or far. 20 New lIr br NV all imp.
III he. 9r- 2lft. front. harg -. 80
2010 Portner. bs.t l4& 10 - Quincy ne 6r tiled
CAV SITS rcd TO. -. II; ba. h. steam neat. - 80
Q mr. ave. 15r. II.
Full. LIST OF FURNISHED AMI UNFt' X
NE,liED HOUSES AND KEYS APPLY AT OF
FlCE.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR w WHITE. TIA F ST
S14 q ne. ar. $1,000 1925 6h NV. O.. So 90
126 Sth NV. Or. 15. Dol 913 9th NV Sr 81. 90
1888 Harvard ST. 9r. 80 90 430 Md ne store12 90
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS. 20 e. DUFFY. FIFTEEN YEARS 4
member Of the examining corpe U. 8. patent Of
Zee, solicitor OF American and foreign patents
707 81. oiPsste patent ofdct ocs-Sm
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Webster law huilding. t695 d Ut. NV. Washing
ton, D. C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats
New Yosk ave. nd s.h 1t. NV. se16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

For RFNT-STABLES-lR RI IIs7 ri M. lst n & 90
RI 1514L NV 2st 'ls$l2. 80 n'r 1850 TO lUi. 32d
R'r l.1k II NV, 4st tS25 %, St ~ stalls 10 OF;
R'r 1920 nw,4 s'ls26 % Sfnbl . 2S3.b iaSIa
R'r l2i2 nw.. 1000 OxP nw 3 Stalls IL 90
R'rl230CGnn ,4st' $3.50 STA g. r'r Heur;ch's
Rr 1723 III nv, lst' 0GOl brewery atalis 10 %
R'r TIA Mass. 2st' is30 on XII grams a., al'is-
R'r l7i4 " 10 ls. 81 o. Rr l3Jv G. 81 lila liz IN
R'r 1924 NYay. 2stl Halls 90 Rr 2Oi3 T. stalls iS N,
R'r 1910 18th ri. Geo R'r 40 No Az Sst n a %
R'r 2022 l. stalls. 1900 1924 w ct igtur' SO "a
THOS. J. FISHER & CO..
ee1S-tf 1924 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT-BY HENRY WEX. Sol TTH ST s W
49f q sw.S-.ami. So. 81 430 Sth sw, 81, w&gSI4
43S 9TH 81. ami. =. GO 1881 Az Or Wig H. 80
3D. 18th sw ami ~ 15 Sl5 LIST ne, Or 10 ST.
as 5tb sw srSsre 2d ~ 80 Nd sx or W IN S
10 sw. ar. ami: .2o.5n l23 NV. 6r ami Is Oh
6251a s'v. Or, mi 20o0 S.S 9th NV. Or, W. Is 90
5122 18th sw Or. ami 80 81 q sw Or. IL 90
I'll sw, 7r. w&g. 400 s35 Sd sw. 5r w. II 30
9i2 Tth sw,6r,w&s. 1889 J23 I'd sw, Or. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

3 Co curan row. 4rS1u. 90
l.&MintwOod pl.5r. l".nn
las Reeves NV. Or. q. 30
2l2 p-2222. rrl232 - /. A.. -
2 Is. r'r 1233 I'D. ir.a.3o
lu2 Douglas 81 ne. ir-S.3o
ao.,5 = NV. 4r. 81
4 q 81 Mays pl.5r. -"
G31 10th ne, Ar. 3. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR RENT-S'IORES.

IOIG
FOR RENT-NEW COR. STORE. CIR. FLAT AZ
and X SITS. s.w.; fine for grocery, clothing. drug
cellar; gcCd for barber millinery, cigar, etc.
$12.5O J. FRED. KELLEY, Room 20, $50 F.
st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-1O35 2OTH ST. NV, LARGE COR
room. cellar, $500; 1926 l. st. NV, large room,
with cellar. $500.
1t BECK & WELLER, 6O2 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
LOCATION? IF NOT. THE MOST DESIRABLE
and the cheapest store tent is at 1873 and 1871
14th ST.. Riggs market; steam heat; cleo
trio lights: rent very low to progressive ten
ant. SEE TIIEM!!! de14-tu. til. stojn1 .
FOR RENT-STORES.
l2C0 and 12il Pa. ave. Observation-Disclosures
tEio IA ave.: 81 800 per annum
452 IA. ave-, whole bldg ............ .$l35 per mo-
1910 1910 7.h ST.. store and dwelling $50 per
Shop alley let ais WSppp per
2 d,ors. 50xl00 EACH large stable and elevator
NV. cor. Del ave. and g st. s.w. (coal Yard. -
G. al yard NV cor 18th and D. s.w $50 per mo
1877 l4ih st. will enlarge for good tenant. . $40
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO..
delo-u 1924 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-STORES-
g29 81. NV. rooms. Sd floor ...-.... $50 90
1888 !th ST. Lw. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs. 50
SgO9 d4th ~. nW.......... 1850
~ rios. G. HENsEEY; CO.. isoo st. nv oUe'
de13-6t
FOR RENTAL A Low RENTAI-sW. CORNER
9th and II SITS NV; large store roam and cellar
suitable for any kind OF business. Apply to
CHAS w. HANDY. 610 18th st. NV no30-tf