davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
General Foreign News.

BELFAST, Nov. 3.-Mr. Sexton has been de-
clared elected to parliament for the western
division OF Belfast, The petition of Mr.. Hasiet,
the conservative candidate, to have the seat
vacated on the ground OF bribery having been
denied. Inc tet.tioner was condemned to pay
Mr.. Sections favor was received with enthu-
siaSm In the court room. On tie result being
made known 10 the crowd outside they imme-
diateiy commenced to stone the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

SHOT ON POINT OF HONOR BY TIE wAITER.
WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The New York San to-day says: Charles
Babip, the French chef OF tine Aston house, who
was shot on Monday night by Joseph OF, q
waiter, who aiterward killed himself, will
probably get we'll. He is now at the Chambers
street hospital. OFT was Hungarian. He was
born in Budapest twenty-niDe years ago aud
came here ia 1850 de was formerly a waiter
at the Gilsey house. He lived AT 2A6 east Saith
street with his brother. He usually quiet
aud courteous. OFT brother SAY - that the walter
had been insulted by the chef, and that the
latter had refused TO apologize.
III You do not apologize" OFT 10 reported to
have said TO the chef, "yvu viii Ue sorry Tor IL.
will give YOU "A chance before two witnesses To
say you are sorry for what you said. You have a
family, and / don't want 10 do you harm: but
you must apologize"
: OF Wlll ve buried in Greenwood. The funeral
will be from 1U9 Greenwich street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
NJ ks.RlGlb.

DOUGHERTy-oNEILL At New York city, on
November LIST, ASST. oy the Rev. Richard Brennan.
JOHN IL. DoUoHEh Of YORK c.Iy, " MANY
A. u Nelll OF Washington. ID. Z.
KELLEY-LUSk. On Wednesday, october 9th,
1885, a. The Residence the briae parents. by the
Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett, -. ID. GEOh h. kelley.
OF westneld, Mass. " ELIZABETH May LUSk. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
The Presidents Juvenile Visitors.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE RECEPTION
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
The beautiful weather to-day was the chief
reason for large attendance at the Presidents
customary public reception. Two hundred and
twenty-five visitors SHOOK hands with the Presi-
Dent There was an unusual number of children
present. One little girl handed him bunch OF
somewhat faded roses AS she passed, and the
remainder of the reception. The mother OF a
niue four-year-Old boy had great difficulty in
gett1ng him to shake hands with the President,
he pulled away as hard as he could
With his mother holding him nrmly
by the wrist. When the President took him by
Inc hand be gave bOyish sQueal Of dissatisfac-
ZION. Another mother was accompanied by
Two children, but she had SO much difticulty in
inducing one to shake hands with the Presi.
cent and to secure her own shake that she
permitted the second child to pass by mistaken.
a goodly numUer of the visitors Congratulated
the President on the election as far as heard
from,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

Ue0t0 Oh Kew. W m. n. II organ.
HIS DENISE EARLY THIS NoRNING-ARRANGE-
AENTs FOR THE FUNERAL AT ST. DoMINIc's
CHURCH.
Rev. VIM. A. Horgan, o. p, OF st. Dominic's
church, died this morning at LAS o'clock at the
convent attached to the church. He was born
In County Tralee, Ireland, I'm 1S45, and was
consequently Al years of age He was attacked
two weeks ago last Saturday with hemorrhages
from the lungs, which continued up TO the time
VI his death. Drs. Stafford and Lovejoy attend
ed him. and the former remained with him al
most constantly. He came 10 81. Dominic's
church, in this city, eight years ago. aud by his
charity aud pleasant demeanor made many
friends. He was especially considerable of the
poor, which class win undoubtedly greatly miss
hun. He did much toward the erection or ST.
Domioic's hall, which was recently opened, and
II IL thought that he over-exerted himself i'm
this cause. He always exerted himself in be-
half OF church missions. His funeral will take
place from ST. Dominc's church Friday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock. The clergy will begin the
chanting OF the Office OF the dead at O'Clock
alter which solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated. The body will lie in state in the
church until the hour Of the funeral. A meet
Ing of the Holy Name society of ST. Dominic's
church, OF which the deceased was spiritual di-
rector, has been called for tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock to take action In regard 10 hts
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
Wedding BELLS.

Ihere was pretty morning wedding at st.
Johns Church to-day at 1890 when Miss
Heard, daughter OF Mr.. Augustine Heard, was
married TO Mr.. Russell Gray, of Boston. Tue
church was artificiaiiy lighted. Mr.. VIM. c.
Endicott, jr., Mr.. Augustine Heard, jr., Mr.
John Heard, jr., brothers of the bride, ana Mr.
the GUESTS in the body Of the church. Mr. H.
w. Swift was best man TO the groom. The cere-
mony Was performed by Rev: DR.. Leonard.
minister's youngest daughter, were the brides
only attendants. They Wore simple short
dresses .s Of white point desprtt, the bodices
the opening filled with tulie; the
gloves were long undressed, tan color,
and the full draperies were caught up with
large loops OF cream-cOlOred rlUbon. The bride
wore magnificent robe Of white satin the
front of which was draped with rare old point.
The tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms
and white lilac, and the bridal bouquet was
small bunch OF white roses and maiden hair
ferns. Auou. her fair neck was clasped q neck
lace Of pearls. from which was suspended a cross
OF pearls, and large ornament of pearls
fastened the low bodice in the front. White
gloves and white satin slippers COM
p!etsd the 6r tha hrt toilet The bride
escorted by her father, who gave her away,
and Mr.. Swift awaited the bridal party on the
altar. Alter the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the residence ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Heard, 1777 Massachusetts avenue. and in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Gray departed on their
welding journey. Inelr Iuture nome Will be
In Boston.
Other weddings tonight will be that of Miss
Fannie Jeanette Moses, laughter of Mrs. l.. T.
Moses. and Mr.. Albert Harper, WHO are to be
married at Mount Vernon Place church at
o'clock.
Mr.. William Newton Strong and Miss jose
phine Douglass will be married at the New
York Avenue church, by the Rev. Richard D.
Harlan, of the FIRST Presbyterian church, New
York city, at 1880 this evening. The brides
maids will be Miss Katherine Douglas, Miss
Lowry, Miss Hodge and Miss Mary Ely, OF New
York. The best man will be Mr.. Grier Monroe
The ushers will be Mr.. Blair Lee, Mr.. Peter
Parker, jr., Mr. H. B. Mcfarland and Mr. Cnas
Z. Savage, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Alex. Larned,
OF Baltimore, and Naval Paymaster Speel. The
bridal dress Is of corded WuiLe silk, and the
bridesmaids are to wear dresses OF white silk,
with demi trains and carry boquets of piuk aud
yellow roses.
Lieut. Ridgey Hunt and Miss Virginia d.
kearney will be married AT Ascension church
at eight O'Clock. The best man will be MIR
Thomas Hunt, and the ushers MIR. Livingston
Hunt, Mr.. Henry MunrOe, Mr.. Gnerardi Davis,
and Mr.. Arthur GoldsborOugh. The brides
maids are Miss Nellie Hunt Miss Lena Porter,
Miss Rose Gouverneur, Miss Victoria Emory,
Miss Nellie West and Miss Nellie Anger. Their
dresses OF White silk null, with sashes of
white MORE. The brides dress Is OF white satin.
Admiral Upshur gives away the bride. The
newly welded pair will spend the winter in
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Col.
Lamont, will leave Washington sunday after
noon tor Boston. He will attend the celebra-
ton of the 25Oth anniversary Of Harvard
college Oh Monday, and will mold reception
in Faneuil hall Monday evening. He expects
TO return to Washington on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-AI the houses in Packing
town were running as usual this morning, ex-
cept SwitIs and Morris, Ynd the early indica-
lions were thai Swifts would be killing before
noon. Working time arrived with several
hundred non-union men In the house, and
others were being hired us rapidly as they pre-
scented themselves. There has been no trouble
al the yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

SUPPLIED WITH ELECTION NEws.-Arrange-
ments were made last night SO that Secretary
Manning, Secretary Lamar and Attorney Cen
eral Garland were supplied with election tele-
grams at their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
A Destructive Fire I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3.-The four-story
brick warehouse on Pratt street, owned and &C.
cupied by John K. Hudgins Il Co., commission
merchants, was destroyed by fire At an early
hQnr this morning Inc loss Is estimated 1T
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

REPRESENTATIVES scorS OF Erie, Pan has
teegraphed Col. Lamont that he has been re-
elected by two or three times his former ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Secretary Endicott. Senator Morrill,, As
sistant Secretary Porter, Assistant Secretary
Thompson and Gen. Hazen. Gen. Hazen
thanked the President tor appointing Sergeant
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John
w. Easily 10 F. w. Rest, lot =, 50: 925; 8. AIDE
AZ, so. los; $3.50. E A. Fay, trustee To Nehe-
m,ah q. Ordway, lots 10, IL. part IL and Is
So. 729; $l4.275. John IL. Sneiton to sarah h.
shelton, part Ia, 50. lois; $3.50 A. Jay 70 \.
c. Newson, sub lots SO to Al. So SU5; S654.
John w. Paxton ct al. 10 Matilda Rutherford.
lot s. sa oaSt g. Sik IS $500 Sc
NJ c. Barnard to James IA. WinslOw, same
property; $500. Robert j. Wynne TO John Z.
He sa' to j. T. varnefi, Scott odlnay and
Terra Firma: S26, 500. Jonn Linder ct al 10
Annie b. Raft, lot 3, SO. s64; "a. 1862. w.
lot 5, SO. 335: S612. Sarah A. Leighton to
$1,000. James l. Barbour to ReDeeca A Blaine,
10 I. T. keane and NJ. J. Keane. sub lots and
4, block 4, Meridian Hill; S3,750. w. .. Dem
nlsen :, paTs ss e. y Ma zy g.
Iasn i sub lot 1oa. 50. 371; si.e5o
]. 3. Fitzhugh to Mary r. Ridgway, sub LOT 20.
johnson, lot Z, block s. bingham; $3.50. John
Sherman to Giuseppe Maranelli, sub lots 6S
aud SO, so. 725: 81 800. Alien c. Clark 70 Jos.
eaass Jennie palis &eoaward io So aos
1856. 80 c. c. Mott to James A. Bates, lot 80
and part 80, 50. ISL; 1O,i75.6S. sarah w.
Chas. Y. Troit to susan Digger, SUB lot las. 50.
lS1; 5000. Corcoran Fire Insurance 10 X.
". Walker. lot 50, 50. 234; $4,000. Fannie II.
North University grounds; 81, SO. w. f.
Lewis to JAS F. Kelley, lot 81, Long Meadows;
Sl,3OO w. E Hodge TO Susan NJ. kavanaugn,
lot So, SO. 5I2; $4,000. George w. Cook TO
Jacob q. Hutcnsns, lot s. biz 5. Howard uni
versity; S7OO. F. L. Reicnert to John u. Be
LICK, S. n sub. 81, 50. 466; $4,000. Same 10
Mary Bie.igk. n. n do; $1,000. J. T. s. Crog-
xon TO Frances g; Cr1ggon, pts, l3 and IA, 70.
46a; q 300 w; n. CroSyon to Mary = shreyWs'
john ,ton half interest lot q. 50. 11s6; =. J..
NJ. Johnston to l.. p. shoemaker, hall Interest
l.. Prall in trust, pit. 4, SO. ls5; S9,793. NJ.
Sells ct al. to @. Parkinson lots 81 and 81, SO.
$50; So, 500. Margaret Just TO John Just, lot
8, 80. 1872; -. Part Ia, do; -. Z. II. w. jun
Ken to b. Burnstein, lots 8 and 4, 50. us; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
How the President Received the Re.
turns.

bulletins OF the election were received over
the private wire at the White House until three
O'CLOCK this morning. The President remained
IN the private part of the house most Of the
Time. but the news was laid before him as re-
ceiSed. Assistant Secretary Fairchild and Col.
lamont were constant in their attendance
upon the telegraph Instrument, and carefully
scanned the news AS 1t was received. When the
nttie party separated they were better informed
tnan the readers OF the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

PROPOSED MEASURE TO ABOLISH THE POSTAL
DUTIES ON UNITED STATES NEWSPAPER.
An Ottawa dispatch says: A year ago the do
mniou parliament passed bill abolishing
postage on all newspapers going out from the
office OF publication. According To the postal
treaty this enabled Canadian publishers TO send
their newspapers TO any point IN the United
States and elsewhere postage Tree, while on all
American papers coming into Canada postage
had 10 De paid by the American publisher.
Within the past few years. owing the largely
Increased number OF Canadians VINO have gone
TO reside ia tue United states, the number of
Canadian papers sent into the United States
has grown 10 oe quite an Important item in the
Volume oi mail matter passing from Canada
across the boundary line, and the dominion au-
Luor1iies are now beginning 10 lear tDat this
one-siaed reciprocity cannot last much longer,
and Llat SOME other arrangement Will have 10
pe made with the Postmaster General OF the
United States by which United States papers
via be admitted into Canada Oh The same terms
a. Canadian papers are admitted there. The
dominion government iuliy recognize the one
sided Character vi the arrangement
YANKEE FISHERMEN AHEAD.-An Ottawa,
Ont, dispatch says: Ii seems more than proos-
bic that ;he government will nave 10 Jain send
out several Of the cruisers which were with
drawn from the fishery protective service, AZ IL
Is reported To The minister Oh the marine and
fisheries that fish have again struck la in large
quantities, along the coast VI Cape Breton aud
Lnat American fishermen, taking adv vantage Of
the absence OF cruisers, have a Tree coast and
are swarming inshore within the three-mile
limit In pursuit oI nsn Al present they are
having IL pretty much all their own way. The
government gives out that the provisions of the
treaty of 1918 will &c enforced ia the future
even more ngidly than before, the patrol SER
vice being much more effective. Mr..
Bowel, minister OF customs, has consented To
allow American fishing vessels TO procure food
al Canadian ports on their home ward trip only.
ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER will, with many
cons titutions, securely establish the seeds of
consump tion in the system. III you are in need
of a remedy for any lung trouble or throat dis
ease you will finG DIR. Jayne's Expcctorant
always prompt and efficaclous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
NEW JERSEY.
The Democrats Have u Majority Of Five
I'm the l.eG{SlRture.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. Sin the third con-
gressionaI district Kean, rep, is elected.
For assembly Monmouth county has one
Warren has two democratic members, and
Union county one democratic and two repub-
lican members. The legislature stands as
follows: Senate, republicans, IL; democrats,
10; assembly, republicans, "a; democrats, S3;
demOcralic majority on Joint ballot, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. ga Dire this morn
Ing destroyed niue small dwellings In Algiers.
The loss Is estimated AT $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening aud $3.50 pm. prices
IF the New YORK STOCK Market tO-da, reported by
,peciAl wire % II. II. Dodge, 039 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

Decentralization Gibbons went to st.
Charles college, Howard county, Nd, to-day, Ito
attend the feastday ceremonies Of the institu-
ton to-morrow.-General Peissier aud q. Kel-
Ter OIL France are at the Ariington.--SenatOr
Eumunds an wife and Admiral Porter and fam
n. kendrick OIL Rhode Island, NJ. Murray Of New
York aud $. NJ. Sayford OF Boston, are At tne
ana ]. B. Neville OF New York, aud NJ r
Uwyer, +. Dryer and +. Lewis OF Brooklyn,
are ut Willard's.-Mr. Blaine returned to New
weight during tnis mpalsn's work in Penn ,yl-
wanna and New Jersey.-Juhn e. Gr,.y and
Henry W. Swift Of Boston are At Worm.ey's.-
N. b. Dawson OF w ashinytOn was In ST. Louis on
Monday.-J. y. Hollingshead and ]. II. Ray
mond OF New York are AT the Metropolitan
Ex-PreSident Arthur was TOO Ill 70 vote yeSter-
day, feeling worse than for several days previ-
ousiy.-J. I. Uliman of ST. LOUIS, =. Lichten-
stein and David Gideon of New York, are at
Clark Of Cincinnati, J. J. Kirby OF Detroit,
Gen. I. l.. Crittenden, and A. r Maudsley Of
London, are at the Esbi.l---Mr. E g. Knight
OF Monticello, Illinois, is visiting his brother,
air. "A. p. Knight In this city.--Gen. h F.
Beale returned last evening from California.
EL1zABErH sx1rH.s W1LL.-The will of the
late EllzaDetn Smitn, aied to-day, leaves lot /,
SO. lit, 10 her grandson, Thomas Henry Smith,
and in case OF his death to the remaining chill
dren OF his son Thos. H.; to her granddaughter,
Sadie SMITH, her household furniture, aud the
rest Of her real estate to her son, L. H.. during
lie, then 70 his children. Sue Directs her
money be expended in the erection Of . dwell
Ing or business mouse on lot I, ~. LII.
A council, consisting al DISTINGUISHED Congre-
gationai ministers and lMymcn iroin the Dis
nacle tomorrow At IL q. m. aud = and = O'Clock
p. m., 10 consider sucn Questions - may be
brought before them. Toe Rev. VIM. z. sconeid.
who has accepted the call TO the church, will be
Installed ~ p. m.
RANCE or THE THERMoMErER.-Ths follow
ing were the HtIUAl ONCE t1s0QVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

THE BELr DIVORCE PERJURY CAsE--In the
Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, to-day the
In the divorce case OF e. N. Belt eRt Mary Alice
Belt, was resumed, and Mr.. ID. w. Classic con-
Guided his Argument ut la O'Clock Tor the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

SECRETARY WHITNEY did not return to
Washington to-day, as was supposed, but is
expected to arrive this evening.
SECRETARY ENDICoTT, who returned from
Boston this morning, was not at the War de-
partment to-day. He was at the W bite House
twice, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

A RESTRAINING ORDER DIssoLvED.-To-day
In thef Equity Court, the case OF Humphreys
agt, Green, Moore and Others, for an injunction
to restrain defendants from disp0ssesslng him
Of certain premises on 9Th street, Was decided,
and the restraining order WAS discharged. The
complainant alleged that hehad rented portion
OF the premises for year TO be used as a restau-
rant and that the defendants conspred to-
gethcr to Gust him by means Of suit brought
Oy Mr. Green against Mrs. Moore, In which Ine
latter confessed judgment, after which Justice
Strider issued q writ Of possession TO Luckett,
q constable. II was shown that Mrs. Moore was
behfndhand In her rent; that the suit was q
bona fide one, and the court held that IL was
perfectly regular tor MRS. Moore 70 confess judg-
ment and dissolved the restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
HOTELS.

(NoLoNIAL BEACH HOTEL Is NOW OPEN
- for sportsInen AL kinds Of game in abundaacs
A&ts u PEI ~. ~ BOaSA1.T.
ooS-A@ trvpgselur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

GREAT OH ENTAIL ATTRACT10Ne.-Mr. Dow.
ling has been advised by Mr.. SchDitzer, the
that he will send colossal and unusually nne
consignment OF carpets, rugs, &c, for sale here
At an early day. Mr.. bowling IL assured that
bsDth In range and quality this collection will
take rank with tue most important ever
brought here. and he counseis Intending pur-
chssers who want only choice stock TO select
from 10 await Its arrival. Il will be on view In
few days, OF which due notice will be given In
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

The ABOVE houses can be examined by permit from
office only. THOMAS j. FISHER Il co.
80 1924 + street northwest
L,OR RENT-IN ANACoSTIA-6-ROOM BRICK
II House. Harrison ST.: house nearly new: location
central to business: $i3
Six-room Frame House. new. Jefferson ST.. SO
oct-1m H A. GRISWOLD. Anacostia. ID. c.
TOR RENT-l5O3 2STH ST.. IL ROOMS. MOD.
= Illus, be" <OU
1905 18th ST. 10 rooms, mod imps.. 40
Apply DODSON & DkEBLE, 1919 F oc9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

EOR RENT
II 9th st. NV. fur.-$15O
= st. n.w- ftir.........--....tiU
Penn. ave. llr.. brick 20
14 Pa av. 7r&siore.4- 90
ZSO1 tsay st ,6eO'Inl2r. so
"A X st ne, 2 story. SD
SWORN
Oc31HSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

81 18th se..er. .w&gS1S.30
l23 lin 1t s.e6rw.y.I5.3
Is 4 Bd y ST u. e.. or -
$50 Miller ) Cont. 4rs- .
"a Blad'g road, 5 rs.-...-.S
STEDT d BRADLEY.
az. + st w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

- II 81. NV. 7r, S25
80 : ST. ne. .rs- 70. 40
z521 X ST NV, ISIS
1928 + st. NV. Or. 1880
lu2I y. Capt. St. 7r.2050
12l5 10Th 81. n W.. $40
lila n. Cap. ST. n.w- lS.4O
30 Z ST. n u, Sf--.....-l S
423 U ST. W. Or .--...-.-l6
4l2 n. J. av.n.w. 5r. 1915
.2l6 f. st. NV. 6r-....--15
2034S3S Sth st.n.w. Or. l5
4I5 Warner NV. .5r. 1880
1857 I'D 1T. n. W. 4rs...12
1912 Eiagden NV. ALL
324-262o-30 I.e"..1 O.SU
Gil 18th ST. Sc, 8 ~. 1890
IL O 81. n W.. 5r.....-...y.....0
1899 10Th SIN W. ,5r.....-..9
9 Wilson So. trearl, 4 rs..S
1862 X St, (rearJ n.w-4rS-S
331 Allen Court, 4r-..-6.5O
OFFICE ROOM.
HOG + st. NV, 3 $50
r q CO.. 0l6 Fsr. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

INOR SALE-REALESTATE BUYERS HELPED
Il to selections and bottom terms for small commits
purchases aided. State preferred locality
Character and prize nearly as possible. Address
SCOUT, star office n3-9ts
LNOR SALE-l2.0OO FEET OF GROUND AT Is
1t cents north side of VI ST.. betw cen North Capt.
toll aud LIST sts east Much cheaper than vicfn
fy- A SO, Lot, 1Sx64 on Sd ST, between A and sta
ne. cheap. c. A. SHIELDS,
n3-3t% 1926 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

E>Ok SALE-THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE
II 1880 18th St, one hal. olock Of Dupont Circle
Lost reasonable figure Apply CHAx EARLY oO9
is'os st Nv. oc7.lla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

STORES. Per Mo.
20l III De, SIR 4 dw 6r$25
ASS 9th Sw-s'rSdw.4r-2D
stable. rear l3l6 X st.-l5.
All l. s.. Sc. store,lr.T
Stable. rear 1907 New
YORK ave D-v...-..6
Stabie. rear 3Sl1 p II .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-03

L%Oi SALE
II NV.
1916 and 1915 n. Y.
av., b.h. ,ok'gR'k$ $40, OOC
100 To l7lS Riggs
St. b. h.. Sr., ..-..24,3 SOC
93O&832 It'll ,bh, ste24.OOl
22lU to2234 Bound'y
st, b.h .r.. all...-16,9OC
2O24 tolO42 Bound'y
ST. b. H., Ar all---l5.7Ut
2211 10 2229 10th ST.,
b-h., 5r.. all ..-.....i3.On
i 10 ., alley bet N &
n, 18th & 18th sts.6.oUS
1883 10 1l517 I'D
St, III, 4r......-.......6.0QO
1919 l. St. fh., 6r-
& z houses in rear coo
2126, 2l2S. 2l3O Il
St. b.h.. 4r............5.O OC
1871 ID ST., I. h., 6r...-5.OUO
122 ID ST. b b. mi, ira. 7O'
ABB to AL Prathers
alley. III. 4r-........4,6O,
1534&1536 Sth 81, 6r4. 1UI