davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

All communications for this paper should
he accompanied by the name of the author,
not necessarily for publication, but rs evil
dence of good faith on the part of the writer.
Write only on one side OF the paper, in plain
hand. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LIGHT will not be rcsp"nsl-
bic for the statements Of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25
Have the Light Mailed.

Subscribers leaving the city for the sum
mer, or anytime, can have the LIGHT sent by
mail to any point for ~ cents month. inc
address will be changed rs often rs desired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

COERCION in Ireland will be maintain
ed by largely increasing the garrisons in
the principal cities and in the districts
OF greatest disturbance. This COnserva-
tive government and Joe Chamberlain
love Ireland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

The Louisiana orange crop, which
should come into the market about now,
does not materialize. The hard freeze Of
last winter not only killed the fruit, but
so damaged the trees that new wood
from the roots will be required to grow
another full crop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.

ENTERED AT POsTOFFICE At SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, As sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

HENRY GEORGE, the liberal land writer
and labor essayist, has been nominated
for the mayoralty Of New York. His
labor views and views on government
are very we'll known. His executive
abilities are not so we'll known, nor does
it appear as yet that they will be called
into requisition, although Henry has
following of many thousands in the
Empire City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

sv-Sus crbibe for the WEEKLY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25

TEXAS does not take kindly to the dark
lantern in politics, but 1t Is not always
safe proceeding to show your hand to
the other fellow with a cold deck up his
sleeves. The political clubs with closed
doors may be needed as an offset 10 the
crowd who organize in disorganization,
and whose secret methods are so secret
ms 10 leave no trace of secrecy. The fell
lows who incubate in darkness and
cluck on the housetopS are more danger
Gus than organized clubs with closed
doors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-25
Bargains For Sale, For Rent,

ClXTY DOLLARS-Will buy four nice build
y ing lots i'm block 49, on AlaZan creek. In
quirL OF T. b. johnson LIGHT Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.

Nominations by the President.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
JusTIcE.-wm. A. Walker Of wisconsin. to be
attorney eastern district of Wisconsin. David D.
Risley, OF California to be United States marshal
southern district Of California.
Treasury-Charles w. Roberts, collector Of Gus.
toms, Bangor, Me-; John F. Lynch collector ofcus-
toms. Machias, Me-; Walter T. Carter, surveyor OF
customs for the port OF Patch0gue, n. 7.
Postmasters-Henry [. Kilgore, Belfast, Me.
Thomas F; Garman, Whitinsvflle, Mass; Willis j.
Brighton, N. Y; Francis H. Demarest, Englewood,
n. j.; Joseph 7. Matthews, Orange Valley, n j.;
Daniel NJ: Donehoo, Beaver, Pennsylvania;
kichard Welsh, Annapolis, Md; Willis Lang,
Valdosta, Ca; Mary McAtee Bardstown,
KY; b. F. Church, Calvert, Texas; Charles B.
PegueS, Paris, Texas; D. II. Randolph, Laredo.
Texas: Samuel w. Mcfarland, Napokoneta, Ohio;
ROBERT 5. Abraham, East Liverpool, Ohio; c. 8.
Norwerk, Lorain, Ohio; Alexander H. Irwin, Cairo.
R Rdwardsy1lle, H.; VIM c. Green, Fulton III
Barry ILL.,; Reginald f. Beecher, Wenona,
H.; Thomas E. Garner, Paris, nj; Lemuel
G. Eblin, West Plains, NO.; Edith Lore, yelling
ton, KAN; John D. Sourevine Brazil Ind; Chas.
Y. I1mmOnds, Hartford City, Ind; Michael Nc
hugh, Hastings, Mimi; Urtel NJ. TObey, Sank
center, Mlnn:; VIM. P. Atnsley, Williamson,
Mich; Samuel r. Robinson, White Pigeon, Mich.
John N; Matthewson, Lowell, Mich; George w.
Lewis, Black River Falls; Elijah Ratnaur, weep
Nash n. Davis, Ashton, Dak.; Joseph Hager, Man
dan, Dak.; Freeman II. Perry, vermilllon, Oak.
George II: James, Planktngton, Dak.; John Nc
Lyon, Seattle, w. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
NewS RfiefA.

One donor to the fund which the Pail Mall Ga.
zette is raising for Walt Whitman sent ESQ.
Sir John Rose OF Canada, is to be married In
January to the MarchioneSS OF Tweeddale.
Lady Randolph Churchill has issued 1000 invi.
tatiOns to a reception which will be held at The
foreign Office on January II.
Sir X. ID. MOrier, British ambassador at st. Pc.
tersburg, has been summoned to London to confer
with the government concerning fresh disputes
which have arisen concerning the Afghan frontier.
The action OF Mrs. Adams against her father,
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has been settled pr-
vately.
Thompson, the deputy marshal who shot and
killed E. NJ. Dalton at Parowan, Utah, has, at the
solicitation OF son OF Judge Zane, been released
by Judge Foreman on $4,000.
In the mile and repeat race between Shamrock
and Twinkle at San Francisco saturday ShamrOcH
broke the twO-year-Old stallion record by four sec
ondS making the second heat I'm Dds.
A special from Champion, Mich, says that dur
ing the absence from home OF a miner named Glib
brell, three masked men forced an entrance into
the house, bound Mrs, Gibbrell hand and foot and
made on with s., 800. Mrs. Gibbrell was cut with
a knife by one OF the men and her condition is
serious.
The schooner AIDA Deane, for Baltimore. went
ashore during a gale on the 9Th instant on Great
Corn island and proved total wreck. The crew
were saved.
VIM. H. Seymour, the actor, OF 'Lord High Ex-
ecutioner' renown, was prisoner In New York
yesterday on a charge OF cruelty TO his children
by reason OF nOn-Support. He was locked up in
default OF 800 bail for examination.
Ex-GOv. Frederick w. P1tkin died at Pueblo, CAL,
Saturday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
How shaw Got Senatorial secret,
But THAT WAS rrsns AGO.

as NJ" In Philadelphia Star
lam not astonished that the correspondents
should wish 10 do away with executive sosaon9
These sessions give these gentlemen more worry
and concern than any OF the very many subjects
OF a news Character that n Washington corre-
spondent has 20 keep M with. Nothing r. 80 am
cult 10 get az as the proceedings OF an executive
session, and. as a general thing, the corrsspond-
ents have 20 draw heavily on their inag1na,iops
when they wish TO present 20 the public sketch
OF the same.
The rules against giving out the secrets Of al
executive session ARE 80 stringent that 70 IN al
most an impossibility 10 get a senator or an Of
nciaf who viii leak Ten or afteen years ago n
was different. The same rules were In force. hut
Each correspondent was known 90 have an inti-
mate among senators. who would keep him IN
FORMED OF what was going on In the secret session
w. X. shaw, the veteran correspondent, was IN
Those days considered an expert In the matter az
obtaining executive session news, one New York
paper paid him a weekly salary just to attend 10
such news i remember on occasion being
with him when he approached a senator for tho
purpose OF securing copy OF certain corrcspon-
dence between our government and a foreign na-
tion. IN which the public were greatly Interested
Inc senator was noted for his capacity al story
telling, and IL was known among his friends that
the way 10 get on the right side OF him WAS 10
listen 10 his stories. shaw approached him IN his
blandest way, and taking one OF the senator's
hands I'm both OF his he said: ssYou know nv
/ "
ABOUT the accommodating peddler. I tried 20 give
II 70 him and the rest OF the boys on the Row but
1 broke down. No one can repeat your stories
told by you"
The senator's face frightened up. and after I
had expressed desire TO hear the story he told IT.
Then he told another, and another until found
he had him In splendid humor for giving away all
he knew. Shaw asked him boldly for the corre.
spondence-each senator having been furnished
with a printed copy OF the same. The senator &C
INST pretended TO be indignant. Then, with
look OF much severity on his face, he said:
You Know very well, shaw that 4 have no
right To give you the document you ask for and
You do me great wrong by asking me for t. BE-
side, YOU make yourself liable 10 punishment for
tempting Senator 10 violate rule. You know
the frailty OF senatorial human nature and hence
you should not do 81. / have not the document
here with me In the senate anyhow and OF course
could not give il TO You n would. left ft lying
ON my table In my room, and assure you that n
ind II gone when return after the senate ad.
Journs VIII be real mad" He then went into the
senate chamber. and Shaw went post haste 20 tho
senator's room and got the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

From the Boston Courier.
drug business happened into drug store on sun.
day lately, and was saluted by the apothecary,
who knew him well, with the remark, ''You are
Just the man want to see. / have got to go out
a little WHILE and want somebody to look after
the store who knows something about drugs while
I'm gone"
The gentleman consented to remain. The drug.
gtSt told the prices OF certain leading articles and
went out. He was gone three hours When he
returned he said to his substitute:
s.Sorry left you SO long, but couldn't get back.
Did you have any troub1e?"
sNot a bit, said the amateur druggist.
"What did you SELF" said the apothecary.
.'Seven bottles OF whisky, three bottles OF wine
and fifteen cigars"
"Didnt anybody call for any drugs, chi"
ssNOt a drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

$50. 932 7th st. NV.
i221O 10 1884 Bound
airy st.n.w. b. h. Ar. 16, 300
i2211 to .9229 10th st.
NV, b.h.. 5r......13.O00
1139 to 1151H 23d
St NV, FIJI, Ar. 5000
1909 L st. NV, f.h.,
6r.. and 2 houses in
aiIs sas s1ss, $3.50 i i''oo'
st. n. w.. b. b., 3r. 1000
IBID st.nw., f.h., 6r.5, 900
1929, 1131, 1888,
1135 Gath st. NV,
122 b st. NV, bin,
mi, 7r. .4,7OO
1873 to AL Prather's
alley NV, b.h., Ar. Il, 800
sos 9th st. NV, b.h.,
mi, Sr. 800
$40 II st. NV, III, m.
Instrumentation
2211, 2213 7th st. n.
W., b. b., Or. 900
1122 4th NV, n, IN.
INSTRUMENTATION
1882 26th st., b. b.,
Sr. ...................1,5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.

Advised to Make Peace with Russia.
WHAT COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK TOLD THE BUCHANAN
DELEGATION.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-COunt Herbert Bismarck, IN
der secretary OF state for foreign affairs, at the
reception or the Bulgarian deputation yesterday,
advised the BulgartanS to reach an understand
ing with Russia.
1t has transpired that q number Of Bulgarians
who went to COnstantinOple after the revolution
against Prince Alexandria at Sofia presented a
memorial to the grand viziar accusing the regents
OF Bulgaria OF responsibility for the present con-
dition OF affairs in Bulgaria. These refugees SUBJ
sequently visited in body the different embassies
OF the powers In ConstantinOple for the purpose OF
presenting the information contained in the me-
mortal to the grand viziar. The French and Rus
sian ambassadors only received them.
Berlin's Pathological Museum.
BERLIN, Dec 2O-The Crown Prince Frederick
William, on behalf Of the Emperor, accompanied
by number OF other members OF the Imperial
family, DR.. Won G0ssler PruSsian minister OF edu-
cation, and large body Of notable scientists and
public offcials, opened the new Pathological Mu-
scum yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 2O.-virginia sixes con-
solidated, with coupon, 81; do tenfortes A bid
day.
BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. 2O.-Cotton quiet and steady
middling, 93sa9x. Flour steady and frm-Howard
stree. and western super 2 35a275 do extra, . s:5a
3 40 do family, l. 0Oa4 so city mills super 35a2 D;
do extra, 0Oa3 70; Rio brands 75a5 90; Patapsco
family, 315 do. superlative patent, $50. Wheat
southern steady and quiet; western lower and dull
southern red, 9OH94; southern amber. 92a95: No. .
western winter red spot SASSY January, SO &aSS2
February. S9haS9H Corn-southern quiet and
steady; western lower and dull: southern white,
45a41 southern yellow 45a45; western mixed, spot
a .t 4ha45 Oats steady.southern; 35a40: western,
a4O. Rye lower, 55a57 Hay steady and guiet-prinle
to choice western, 11OOs1 500. Provisions steady.
Mess pork, II 90. Bulk meats-shouders and clear
rib Sides packed, 6Aa7. Observation-Disclosures, 7a7x:
clear rib sides, ~; hams, 12a12a. IArd-retned,
~. Butter steady-western packed, 13a1S: creamery
2;3a30. Eggs quiet 29a3O. Petroleum steady-retned
go Coffee stesdy-Ro cargoes ordinary to fair 13ai
a14k. Sugar steady and quiet-A soft. ga: COPPER
refined steady 1Os4a11. Whisky quiet, 1.2:a | "a
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton
I'D four 2s grain armer. I'D. Receipts flour 1851
oats 10. 800 bushels. Shipments 424 barrels
wheat, 25SSOO bushels: corn, 63, 400 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 90, IL q. m--May wheat
opened at S4 this morning, lower than the close
on Saturday rallied to $40 and has fallen back to "a
Gor9-May, 42t. Osts-Msy 30zs Pork-May, / 1 .95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
The Hawkins Point Lighthouse Site.

The HaWkins Point Lighthouse Site.
THE TITLE TO IT CLAIMED BY MAN IN BALTIMORE
T. C. Chapelle, of Baltimore, has written to the
lighthouse board claiming ownership OF the land
on which the lighthouse at Hawkins point, near
Baltimore is located. He offers to sell the land
to the government for fifteen cents a foot,
amounting to $4,000. He gives the board ninety
days in which to accept his offer, aud expresses
the intention Of erecting at the expiration OF that
time some high manufacturing buildings between
the lighthouse at Hawkins Point and that at
Leading Point, thereby destroying the range.
He also claims to own the land at the bottom
Of the river between the two lighthouses
and intends to erect wharves, &C., II his land is
not purchased. He bases his claim to ownership
on the opinion Of the present Attorney General.
The lighthouse board has an opinion OF a former
AttOrner General to the effect that the title to the
land In question is vested in the government The
board has informed the claimant that II he can
prove ownership In the courts they will recOgniz re
his claims, and not until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

From the Oakland Md Democrat.
couple OF young Mormon missionaries" are &C
presen; engaged in preaching the gospel according
TO Saints Joe Smith and Brigham Young 10 the
'heathen" people OF Garrett They are apparently
not oyerstocked with education or brains, but
make up for the lack OF both, as do some other
"missionar1es" I'm enthusiasm and cheek. They
have been holding forth nightly atBenders schools
house, on the road Ia Bigtinger and Grantsyflle
during the week, and had, they said, preached
somewhere near Deer park before going there.
are making no converts, and but for tile Indirect
way in which they work no accommodation would
be given them To preach. They are evidently a
couple OF neophites, claiming TO belong 10 the
priesthood of the Latter Day saints, with the power
OF healing 10y the laying on OF hands, TO show their
special calling. Ne would not be surprised TO hear
OF them making a hasty exit from the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
Fatal Quarrel About an Umbrella.
TRIAL OF AN OLD MAN WHO STABBED AND KILLED HI


TRIAL OF AN OLD MAN WHO STABBED AND KILLED HIS
ASSAILANT.
To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
the Of Thomas Carter, an old col0red man, In
dtcted for the murder or James Holmes, by stab
hing him in the right breast on the 26th Of July
last, was taken up for trial-Messrs. Walker and
Bendheim for the accused and District Attorney
Worthington for the government. This homicide
grew out Of quarrel over an umbrella in Goat
alley between 6th 7th, L and NJ streets northwest.
1t is alleged that while the deceased was beating
q common case knife.
The following were selected as Jurors: W.
E. Sicily. VIM. E. Masten, Joel Evans Robert A.
Milstead, Thomas E. Young, w. Neetzey, Chas. c.
Cloakey, w. ]. Lane, George Atkinson, Simon A.
Hollohan, Oscar L. Berger and James c. Newton.
DIS. Lachlan, Tyler and W. H. Taylor testified as
to the wounds, and were inclined to the opinion
that the wound was inflicted when defendant was
on his back on the 1oOr.
Mr.. Randolph COyle testified as to the scene OF
the homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
An Ananfas Only i'm Name.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS, TOO TRUTHFUL
MESSENGER

MESSENGER.
The civil service commission has messenger or
doOrkeeper who rejoices in the name Of Ananias,
but commissioner Oberly says it is misnomer.
The other day the Commissioner desiring to de-
vote himself to some pressing business, went up
stairs to one OF the more secluded rooms,
leaving word that he should not be dis
turbed: Soon afterwards a gentleman called
who Insisted on having his card taken
to the commissioner. AnaniaS took 1t up
stairs, and the commissioner told him to tell the
caller that Mr.. Oberly was mot In" Anan1as went
down stairs, returned the card to the caller, and
said: "Mr. Oberly says he's not I'm, but he's up
there all the same"
"If we had another messenger named Sapphire, -
remarked the Commissioner, when telling this
story, 'the commissioners would never be able to
secure moment to themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

TAINKD.-This morning. In the Equity Court, Judge
James delivered bis opinion In the case OF j. j.
Berrett against d. w. Middleton ct al Bill brought
In behalf OF creditors OF the NiddletOns to set
aside certain cOnveyances made by d. w. Middle
ton to his sister and TO Miss Van DYKE and subject
the property to their claims. The court held that
the transfer to the sister was entirely regular and
that Miss Van Dyke IS entitled to &160OO and II
there u any surplus over that amount such amount
Is liable for Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
Supposed MURDER IN vrnersra-A sp4c,al =

SUPPOSED MURDER IN vIRGrSIA.-A special from
winchester, Va, says: The supposed brutal muir
der OF Andrew Broy, aged % years, who lived four
miles from stephens City, has created much ex-
element I'm the southern end or Frederick county.
Broy left home November for Berryvflle, where
he was working, but he failed TO reach that place
Diligent search was made for him without avail.
VIM. Rodgers, while hunting "Wednesday, was at
In hollow OF woods. He was terrified by seeing
the upturned face OF Broy with the eyes eaten out
and the nose and upper lip eaten on. The balances
OF the body was buried Nv 80 n log covered with
leaves. There was bullet-h3 Ne over the left eye
and the right side OF the ,ce\was mashed In, APP
was arrested upon circumstantia1 evidence and
held for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
District Government Affairs.
BUILDING PERMITS

issued by Inspector Entwisle: j. K. Strasburger,
to alter and repair the skating rink On street,
between 9Th and 7th streets northwest, to make ii
answer for theater: The interior OF the building
is to be remOdeled. The area Is 70 by 147 feet.
The roof Is to be raised eventually. No gallery
will be made this season. Mr.. Strasburger was
the former partner OF Mr.. Herzog. The cost will
story and cellar dwellings corner 7th and streets
southeast; $4,000. Stilson Hutchins, to erect q
two-story stable in Temperance Hall alley; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

LETTERS EXCHANGED TOWARDS THE PREsERy Af7oN
PEACG rt-ROpY

OF THE PEACE OF EUROPE
II is reported at Berlin that Emperor william
has written a long autograph letter TO the car,
without having consulted Prince Bismarck urp-
ing the maintenance OF peace. and asking his for
bearance from any policy tending to bring about
O European war. In his letter the emperor asks
the ear TO give explicit assurance that he viii
assist In the preservation OF peace during bis
Closing dogs. The car has sent an sfYectionate
response 10 the emperor assuring him OF his CO.
Oneraflnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
NOR SALE
203 list. NV

A'on SALE@
Il 2O3 list. NV, b. h.,
m. l.. Cor. .s25, 900
X st. NV. bet. 14th 4
18th school bdg) $4,000
$50 NJ. ave.s.e., b.h.,
14r................25,0 900
1912 Vermont ave. N.
W. b.h., mi, 13r. 10000
22S, 232, 234 F st. n.
W., b.h-, mi, 11r.15,OOO
920 18th st.n.w., b.h.,
mi, 13r. -12, 900
1126 18th st. NV, b.
b., mi, 15r. IL, 500
900 NJ St. NV, b. h.,
IN. j., 13r. 900
1913 10th st. NV, b.
b., mi. Tor. 900
90 NJ st. NV, b.h.,
mi, Or. .1O,5OO
2033 II st. NV, b.h.,
mi, 12r............S,0O
1747 F st. NV, b.h.,
MI, 1Or............7,OOO
40S, 41O, Alp 9Th at.
Sc, f.h-, 1r.......-.7,OO0
N. Cap. l. / SITS. NV,
b.h-, mi, Or 5000
1908 5th ct. NV, b.
b., mi. 9r.........5, 800
1896 to 1913 c st. Sc,
b.h., mi, Or. $4,000
100 to 1719 Riggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
Name. 0. 300 Name.
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
ass sS0ofs5i 3D. ASKED
re s9aeeni iSs bid did 1852 a ssksd
fund ssss cu Plsi Iso S't bed,
Teney lis bid Metropoiitsp railroad 1' stock.
h h24 I saked L., North Capitol aud street AK
asked. Georgetown Gas, 81 bid. National Metro
pohtan Insurance, ~ bid. National Union Insur-
Columbia Insurance, Is asked. Fsrmers' and Me-
ehanics' Bank. Georgetown. 1926 bid ITO asked.
Ice. 129A bid. Penn. Tel. Co., 41,s bid, Ask
asked AK 10 ChesaPeake and Potomac Tel: Co.; san
asked WI. L LIST mortgage bonds, "a bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR SALE : COMFORTABLE HOUSE, HAND
r p part Of new IVA n9rthxsst section one block
parlor. library. dining room ten suite( and kitchen
laundry Price $500 pisecuns tor cash ' Apply
on premises. 1909 st. NV, between and p. M
ST. BE BET ,ns 9Th AND 18th h: 70
esssR vi s st .na sad Conn
I,oR sALE-TwO- STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
dwelling eontainiug si5 5o ICONS cellar
1926 ST. NV
EoR SALE Two-sToRY AND CELLAR BRICK
dwelling ROOMS and 4shKs Il msa iTRi
dls-6t. 1925 st. NV
EoR SAL. ON NJ ST. NE. NEAR NORTH CAPT.
saR iHss
lcOR sALE-ALL GOOD PROPERTIES
T. Fine residence. Mass ave. Nv, $4,000:
fs,h ho nssr 1s s st.
11-room brick. l4th, near st. NV, 81 900.
Nearly new house, North Carolina ave Sc, $4,000
New @-story and cellar ne. near Mass ave- $500.
For investment new 2-story and basement houses,
At EEse snH aSs St.
EOR SALE BY C. H. KNIGHT. 925 ST. NV.
Cor 18th &Gnw.i5.S0o 10th st. ne, rs zoo
81 W. net On i),UUU IL V new, I'm
ST., bet 1870 10000 9TH St. bet. and T..,3OO
St, bet 13& ANY 900 st. ne, bet & 6. 1000
T. Capitol bet. 6&1 5000
Many other Houses and Lots in all parts of city.
Please call for bulletin. d1S-6t
L,OR SALE-NICE BRICK HOUSE, NEAR ST n
Il E.. D rooms, gas water, bath; $4,000; one half
cash. large lot; bargain. 4. s. COLLAMER, 500 +
st. NV dlT-.Ns
Tor sALE-sEvERAL VERY FINE HOUSES
IL cheap; eight good medium sized houses; several
small properties lots in all parts of the city, 3 half
E.. a q oY1nO oft tina
proposed Massachusetts ave extension; fine farms
IN Sirgnia very low, will trade for city property
dl1-lm GEO. w. LlNkINS. 10 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

To LET COLD HAVE LIS Own WAY Is often to
assist in laying the foundation or consumption,
To cure the most stubborn cough or cold you have
only 70 use judiciously DIR. Jayne's Expect0rant