davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
N. e. Gas Construction Company.

The annual meeting Of the New England
Gas Construction Company was held at the
Office of Geo. +. Gould yesterday. The fol-
10 wing officers were elected:
Directors-yohn w. Brlmblecorn, WIN. 4. Ger
rlsh, Edwin Evans. Chas. IL. Evans, NJ T. Nlcher-
son.
fresldent-JOhn W. Brimbleeorn.
Tresurer-Edwln Evans
Clerk-GeO. II. Could
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
Funeral of Father Mcconnell.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 9.-The funeral services
Of Father Mcdonnell occurred today, thirty
SIX priests attending Mass for the dead
OF Concord. Bishop Bradley delivered the
sermon. over fifty teams followed the re-
mains TO the cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
A Meas,,rc of proteotIon,

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 9.--Goy. Ireland ha.
issued proclamation ordering that on and
after Dec Z, 1885, quarantine will be enforced
against all ports and places in South Ameri'
ca, and all other ports of the world where
the cholera exists
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
a SAD VOYAGE.
A Captain and Three Sailors Die at
Sea.

which arrived today from Hong Kong, lost
Captain Pendleton, Charles Hansen, carpen-
penter, and Andrew johnson, seaman, of
dr0psy, during the voyage, while four other
sailors are sick with the disease.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
Killed by a Boiler Explosion

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 9.-The boiler of
the Union Flour mill. near the Fulton Canal.
ing the head miller and severely injuring
several ether persons,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
THE DOMINION.
queer Condition of a VIII.

OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-Elizabeth King of
Rochesterville, maiden lady 50 years old,
died Sunday. She left fortune Of 100000
to young couple, Chrissie King and Gil
bert Allan, on condition that they be mar
ried on the day of her burial. They were ac-
cordingly married today.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10

They have no seed to plant next season and
nothing to buy with The condition of the
whites is bad enough, but that Of the blacks
is worse. They have nothing and the whites
are unable to help them. Farmers say that
elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
the WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The indications for Maine,are fair weather
and stationary temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10

Mean daily bar. 80. .317 Maximum ther... 36.5
Mean daily ther..30.2 Minimum ther.....24.4
Mean daily DIV wpt.21.9 Max. vel. wind. .sS N
Meanidaily hum. I'LL Total precip...... %
s3.00P. NJ.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
dec. 8, 1885. 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF in.a
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
The County Democracy Endorse
Hart.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-The County Democracy
tonight unanimously endorsed Thomas n.
Hart, the Republican candidate for Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
MAINE.

w. w. EIcHELBERcER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps. U. :. !
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
The sundry civil RiIl.

The sundry civil appropriation bill pro-
vides for an appropriation of $19 1S4,112 The
estimates called for S31 $4,000. The appro-
priation for the current year was $22, ,661 ,910
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10
, Times on the Fisheries Question.

PARIS, Dec. "a man attacked Deputy
Casse in the lobby of the Chamber Of Depn-
ties today, and tried to stab him. The dep
uty was rescued.by friends. The assailant
was arrested. He is sculptor named Bof-
ters, who received a medal from the Salon
for statue of Murat. He is the author of
violent anti-Radical pamphlet. When ar
rested he cried out, Il want to give the
traitor his due" NJ. Case was only slightly
scratched
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-10

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
ExpAr1Ar1sa OK CoRsErs

To understand well the art of dress, woman
must go TO the foundation Of her own attire,
and start with perfect-ftting corset.
The importance of this article of dress cannot
be over estimated as upon 1t not only depends
the health and comfort of the wearer but the
success of her modiste, as an nl-itting corset
will rnin the effect of the finest costume.
Nothing sets of the figure to better advan-
tage, gives a more graceful outline and more
pleasing appearance of dress to the person
than perfect corset
Our lady manager has made this branch of
our business a study, and much of this stock is
made to our order, and in our celebrated ~ c."
French corsets we have secured the best posi-
BILE results, combining ease with grace, firm,
yet elastic, well boned nicely finished, each part
conforming closely to the form, yet placing no
restrictions upon the wearer. Colors-pink,
light blue gray, white and cream. $l.50 per
pair.
The balance of our stock is selected from the
most reputable manufacturers, those who make
quality, bone sewing, finishing and shape the
first consideration.
We sell no corsets made up hap hazard to suit
allow price.
Second floor; take elevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
Since the erection in WASHINGTON Of statue

Since the erection in Washington of a statue
monument in honor of Columbus seems to be
foregoDe conclusion. it is greatly to be regret
ted that a more suitable place cannot be pro-
vided for il than the one indicated in the reso-
luton which passed the Senate yesterday
Every consideration of propriety in the case re-
quires that the proposed memorial should be
something more than single figure or an iso-
lated shaft; and for group of any Importance
the little space designated. now occupied by the
naval monument, at the Pennsylvania avenue
entrance to the Capitol grounds, is clearly not a
proper position Indeed, so long as that point
is encountered as at present by network of
street railway tracks, it can hardly be regarded
as u DIT place for any structure intended to be
ornamental or commemorative In character.
III the contemplated memorial to Columbus is
To be at all worthy the person and event it is
Intended to honor, or worthy the nation in
whose behalf 1t is to be built 1t Is certainly en-
titled to a better location and more appropriate
surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

That wary savage, Geronimo, must have read
the eastern newspapers, which have caught,
convicted and hanged him in due form. When
at length he actually met General Crook yes
terday, according to the agreement made be-
tween them, be refused to deliver himself up
except upon his own terms; and as Gen. Crook
was not disposed to yield to these, the Indian
outlaw retreated to the wilderness followed by
his cut-throat warriors The campaign thus
far seems 10 have accomplished little. Ger
onimo has, indeed, left hostages, but he doesn't
care apparently how much they suffer vica-
riously for his misdeeds. His wife, with others,
is held by the troops, but matrimonial devo-
ton doesn't seem to worry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
A Geo FEE SSSo
T "A 9 EE ssss
LII A A Geo ZEE SSSS

The Palais Royal quotes LACES frequently in its
advs 1t because at this season we are constantly
receiving novelties Received Friday morning Feb
ruary 10Th, 80 pieces TORCHON LACES all linen,
warranted handmade-5c. to 6Oc. q yard. We show
several beautiful designs inches WIDE for 13c. The
superior quality of this last arrival of Torchon laces
mas constrained US TO reduce all old stock twenty per
cent In price SO pieces MEDICI LACE,S from Sc to
ooc' yard Ladies who appreciate fine lace to trim
underwear should see these goods 30 pieces SMYRNA
LACtS. from 1Oc- to CSC. yard. Fine laces one
quarter the usual prices $50 pieces ORIENTAL and
E"fPTlAN LACES. SC. to CSC. a yard-21a inches to
p yard wide 80 pieces Flouncing to match Coo to
SIoe n yard-$4 yard to Ia yard wide. 90 pieces
oVerdresSes to MATCH zoe to ST. yard 100 pieces
FEDORA LACES Grand assortment Various
Wldths OF each pattern, and all over net to match
Rs ms being the largest quantity of laces received
TINS season by the Palas Royal is hoped ladies will
at least inspect The very latest novelties laces at
the lowest market prices.
40 pieces OF Beaded Net and 90 pieces Beaded Iaces
were opened just at time of writing this advt No time
for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

The various standing committees which have
been entrusted under the new rules with the
preparation of appropriation bills seem to be
determined to refute the claim that they would
be inclined to extravaganza. The bills reported
thus Ear are not open to this criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
Saturday Advertising.

Advertisers viii confer 3 favor by handing in
their announcements as early as possible for
tO-morrow's sixty-four column STAR. in order
% insure insertion and proper classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

The British find it is one thing to captura
Theebaw and another to conquer Burmah. The
latest reports from that country reveal a very
threatening state of things. The inhabitants
are fighting amongst themselves and are very
restless under the new foreign yoke The troops
are under marching orders again, and there
seems To be trouble Ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
DR JoHNsoN Has SAID:
THAT which pleases many
Must have true merit"

THAT which pleases many
Must have true merit"
The steadily increasing business done by N
in Ladies' Muslin Underwear is but corrobo-
ration Of this statement, and is certainly the
evidenced approval of the people Of this city
and q substantiation of the fact that the intrin-
sic merit Of our goods Is unequalled here
abouts.
We began way down, six years ago, by set
ting up standard; retusing.to sell shOddy-mnde
underwear at any price. and then improving
this standard each succeeding season.
Having done this, what is the result? Best
values in honest muslin, honest sewing, honest
finishing. thoroughness, best style, and selling
at the closest possible margin, has increased the
sales of this branch to such proportions. we
are 10th to believe that any lady of this city
makes her own underwear. but instead is buy.
ing of u.s. Why should they make it? We can
make it as WELL If not better. and at lower
price, let alone the time consumed, which in
these modern days Is a considerable item TO
every housekeeper. Making for thousands is
bound to lower the cost Of the making.
Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale
the following extraordinary values in Fine
Muslin Underwear and ask your examination
and Judgment
Lot 73S1-5O Dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin
Night Dresses, with yoke of four box-piaits
and two rows of Hamburg MISUNDERSTANDING
Embroidery around the neck and sleeves, and
down the front; small dealers would mark
them Soc: our price 75c. each.
Lot 4,36S-5O Dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Mus
lin Night Robes, yoke of four clusters ofseven
French tucks, and two rows Of fine insertion.
lined back, Hamburg Embroidery around the
yoke, neck and sleeves. Small dealer would
mark them S1.25; our price 81 each.
Lot 9S1-5O Dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin
Walking Skirts. wide cambria ruffie. edged
with fine embroidery, five fine tucks in the
ruffie, and four fine tucks above Small dealer
would mark them SOC; our price 75c. each.
Lot Alto Dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin
Walking skirts, four wide tucks up the back,
forming to,unure. Answers the purpose ola
hustle; worth 81. 121h, only 81 each.
Lot S,S12-6O Dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria
Corset Covers, with allOver embroidered yoke
front. Actually worth S5c.; only 75c. each.
Lot 1850 Dozen Ladies' Extra fine square
Neck Cambria Corset Covers, yoke of fine
Medici lace, lace trimming around neck per-
feet shape full fashioned Small dealer would
mark them slips; our price 81 each.
Lot 6.562-5O Dozen Ladies' Extra Fine
Cambria Drawers, with six fine tucks and one
wide tuck, ruffie of torchon lace around the
bottom, full fashioned. Worth 81; only S7lac.
per pair.
Second floor back; take elevator.)
wOnnWARD g. TOTuPnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
Tins EEK

Il HIS w EEK
OUR BUYERS ARE IN THE LARGE EASTERN
MARKETS SENDING US THINGS FOR EARLY
SPRING WEAR AS USUAL THE BOYS GET
THE FIRST ATTENTION, AND WE ARE AL
READY IN POSSESSION OF SOME ARTICLES
OF WEARING APPAREL THAT MERIT THE
ATTENTION OF EARLY SHOPPERS.
Corduroy Suits for small Bows
will probably be first in demand
We have them, just in, tan shade
washed and free from smell, pat
ent back Corduroy. Price $7per
suit, Norfollss
EARLY ON THE LOOKOUT FOR BARGAINS.
WE PERMIT NO LOT, HOWEVER LARGE TO
ESCAPE US. THE ROAD TO WEALTH Is AS
PLAIN AS THE WAY TO MARKET. BUY IN
LARGE LOTS CHEAP. AND SELL QUICKLY RE.
CAUSE OF CHEAPNEss DEALERS WHO PUR-
CHASE FROM HAND TO MOUTH HAVE NO
CHANCE IN THE RACE OF COMPETITION.
Our Childrens' buyer sent us this
week in one lot one hundred and
ffty-one Kilt Suits, all of one
quality, but different patterns
We haven't had time yet to get at
them, so don't know exactly the
price, but IT will not be over SEA
Kilt
THIS Is EXTRAORDINARY.
"a FEW YEARS SINCE ONE DOZEN KILT
SUITS WOULD HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED
LARGE STOCK. BUT TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
AND EVEN THE POOREST BUYERS WANTS
HAVE BEEN ATTENDED TO- THESE kits
FORM NO IMPORTANT PART OF OUR STOCK
OF THIS CLASS OF GOODS, AS WE ARE Ex-
PECTING MORE DAILY
An early Spring Suit Is In Norfolk
style, with Knee-Pants of Blue
Flannel These run up to four
teen years for mothers who de-
light to keep the boys looking
young. We only ask six dollars
for one of these Suits
ALTHOUGH WE HAVE OUR CHILDREN OR
SMALL BOYS SUITS IN THE FINER QUAIL.
TIES, MADE BY ONE OF THE LARGEST CON-
Germs IN NEW YORK STATE, YET WE CAN
NOT USE CLOTHES FOR THE LARGER Boys
MADE OUTSIDE OUR OWN FACTORY. RE.
CAUSE THE NORTHERN MANUFACTURERS
DO NOT MAKE THE PANTALooNs LONG
ENOUGH FOR WASHINGTON TRADE
We are now laying on our coun-
tiers the results of our Winter
midnight work for the larger
boys, and we are going to sur
pass our previous efforts. While
your boys have been buttoning
themselves up to the chin in Win
ter garments, we have been at
work providing for Spring. and
we will shortly be fully prepared
Blue Flannel Suits, fast color for
boys ten TO seventeen years DID,
we have in, $3.50
GOING BACK AGAIN TO THE SMALLER
BOYS, WE PREFER TO REFER TO THEM
MORE FREQUENTLY BECAUSE WE SEEM TO
TAKE MORE INTEREST IN THEM AND THEIR
GARMENTS. PERHAPS THE DIFFERENCE IN
THE SIZES MAKES SUCH DIFFERENCE IN
THE PRICES THAT WE CAN QUOTE MORE
PLEAsINGLY. THOSE SUITS FOR BIG BOYS
RUN UP TO SEVENTEEN YEARS, AND WE
FREQUENTLY FIT SMALL MEN WITH THEM
WITHOUT LETTING THEM KNOW THEY
WERE MADE FOR BOYS MEN DO NOT LIKE
TO BY BOYS CLOTHES FOR THEMSELVES
THOUGH THEY CAN BUY THEM MUCH
LOWER
In the line Of cheap goods We
| have Spring Norfolk Suits for
| the little Ones made OF Tweed
and our best fitting garments for
| $3.50 the Suit.
| WE CLOSE TO-DAY AT sEvEN-To-NoRRow
AT TEN THIRTY.
/ sAKs q COMPANY,
! f26 SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

Says the Philadelphia Netrs, in speaking of
sculpture in Washington:
"Statues are there, but the majority of them
are monstrositieS- Let the Grant monument
be an exception"
Will our esteemed contemporary kindly name
the majority of the " monstrosities' to which it
refers, and point out specifically and explicitly
wherein their monstrosity consists, doing both
In spirit OF fair criticism, and with the inten-
ton TO enlighten the public upon point where
real education is needed? a little of this sort
OF thing would be vastly more to the credit of
journalism and ofinfinitely greater service art
than whole columns of the off-hand slap-dash
condemnation in which writers on the sub
Iect are 30 fond of INDUCING. Those who are
able to teach Congress and the public should
be willing to dose, and those who are not would
do well TO keep quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
In VIEW Or TINS WAVE

We shall place sale tomorrow morning
Saturday the following unprecedented bar.
gains:
Fine Old Chintz Comforts, pure cotton bat
ting, well sewed to prevent running into the
corners
Price has been 80. %; Saturday, 81. 70 each
Fine French Cretonne Comforts extra good
batting, we'll stitched.
Price has been SO 90; Saturday 81. rs each.
Fine Saline and Turkey Red Comforts. best
white filling. thoroughly stitched, extra value.
Price has been $500; saturday $3.50 each.
In considering the tact that they were already
offered at the lowest prices ever named for
such qualities, you will get just estimate OF
their intrinsic value at the reduced prices.
Third floor; take elevator.l
f28 WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

LAssBUReH 81 BRo.
We have received another invoice Of
RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
To Sell at $3.50
These goods are sla yds- long, Antique Pattern:
These do up nicely and have the appearance Of
dOuoiy expensive Curtain
To keep pace with these we have marked down our
$425 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS to So 25
And our $3.50 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CUR
TA1NS are marked downto $4.25.
Our S625 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
marked down to $500
This Curtain is yd long, aud is the greatest bargain
ever offered In a Curtain.
We are offering special low prices in
"NoTTINAHAM CURTAIN NET"
Ain. Curtain Lace. I5c.
zS-In: re
New Spring Styles and Effects in Curtain Net"
The BOMBAY and MIKADO STRIPE and PER
SIAN DRAPERY are among the Newest styles
We are Selling Them at lSc
BED SPREADS BED SPREADS
Two BARGAINS in White Bed Spreads
F1rSt-One Extra Size Heavy Bed Spread.
Second-One Pi9ue spread
Large size. Medium weight
We are Offering either of these for $1.OO
Regular Price 1926
Our 81 5 Crochet Bed Spreads viii from this day
be sold for $50.
This Is extra large size, and excellent value.
sATTEENs sArTEENs
Daily Arrival of New Patterns in Domestic and I'm
One Lot just in we are offering at 1Sc., worth Csc
These come in and Drptty and N
pearance resemble the French goods.
CoRsETs
French woven Corsets all bone and nicely finished
with embroidery, for Soc
The Rand Corset all bone finished with ribbon and
lace, at 15c.
fhSsf 1nfNlasns
Hrk P pF gA III 3, Madam Tox
stout ladies, il warranted not TO break.
We can give you these in either high or low bust.
complete line In Childrens Corsets,
LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR
Gowns at 5sc, worth 9sc made of the best quality
Gowns at ase worth Si.I0 Mother Hubbard style
yoke of three rows of embroidery, fine tucking fne
a. 4 %orth ssc yoke
and embroidered around neck and sleeves, made
Chemi.e at &c. worth CSC Made Of fine Cambria,
with fine lace inserting and lace edging and trimmed
Drawers at 23c, worth DOC. Made Of superior quail.
ity Cotton, with deep hem and tuckiDg.
Drawers at 47c., worth CSC Made of extra quality
Cotton. with Hamburg inserting, fine tucking aud en-
broidery ruffie.
skirts 47c, worth 621ac Made good quality Cot
ton. with very deep hem with three 80 deep tucks;
French back
Skirts at 53c, worth 69c, with deep Cambria rufles
fine tuckng in the rue and Ave t6) deep tucks above
the ruifle.
Ladies' Seersucker Skirts for 26c
One Lot Childrens Short Dresses In Splendid Styles,
sec
Infants Merino Cloaks as low as 81 SO.
We admit marking these goods very close, but we
believe In the saying
dispatch is the Soul Of Business"
and by selling off these goods rapidly will feel
fully compensated on the loss OF trife less profit
LANsB RGH q Ro.,
ONE PRICE ONE PRICE.
re A2O-422424-420 7th st.
:" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

Senator Edmunds touched the mark yesterday
when he said that the discrimination against GER
tain American food products was based not upon
fear OF disease, but obviously ON a desire and
design TO exclude them under any circum-
stances. The United States cannot find fault
with its neighbors if they show a disposition to
bar the door against u.s. for this country has for
a generation fostered native industry frankly
10 the disadvantage of foreign competition. At
the same time, it is a question of legitimate
inquiry whether we cannot bring foreign ma
tons to terms by retaliatory legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
PLEASE INSPECT,
BEADED ORNAMENT GIMPs

in new and beautiful styles. A few pieces inches
wide, at &c, and 10 inches wide at 9sc-an orna-
ment. 10 pieces BEADED ORNAMENT PASSA-
from S135 to S36S per yard. We
mention these pieces specially, they extraord
nary value The new lot includes fine assortment of
STEEL BEAD GALLONS from 81 4S up few
dozen JET EPAULETS at LIS and S1.9S. These
are all the rage in Europe The JET AND ROSARY
BEAD EDGlNGS excel anything yet seen. The
prices are very reasonable, 25c, 39c, 48c ana Csc
per yard few new styles in Hussar Loops, in new
shades-S5c. Csc, S1.35, 81. 40. S1.6S
EB The attention of dressmakers is asked to above
lots winch, While they comprise the very latest nov
eileS VIII De found to be extraordinarily cheap when
the quality Of the goods is considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
Dow.

Please do not have your spring dress trimmed until
you have seen the novelties just opened by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

We Have LEFT In Srocx
8 Plush sacques bust "a, 80 and 40 at $40; reduced
from go.
BrOeads Velvet vlsite. s12: reduced nom $40.
Astrakan Jacket. $40; reduced from S25.
1 Plush visite, trimmed with Black Marten. $50:
reduced from $45.
Plush Newmarkets, $35: reduced nom 500.
Handsome Circular, bust A, lined with all Grey
Squirrel Backs. $50; worth $50.
/ Seaskin Ulster and one Dolman, Sc inches long.
$27h reduced from $3.50.
2 Alaska Seal sacques SO and 80 bust measure, 20
inches long, $3.50: worth $685.
Shoulder Capes In Seal Lynx. Otter and Beaver.
Muns and Trimmings at very low pricea
b Il srINEMETz d SON.
Hastsrs and Furxiera
e26 1927 Pennsy1vania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
E. E. 4 4 + 4 4 + ssss
+ < "A 4 ILL "A 4 Il ssss
RRR 90 A
kRk 9 @ wy "A
X K o o Y AAA L
RE 90 z ILL -

107 PIECES DRESS TRIMMINGS
This lot was only landed in this country few DAYS
since and comprises the very latest novelties and at
prices that will surprise you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
THE WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY FEBRUARY
WANTED-HOUSES.

UYANTED-A HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT, OR
w Mt Pleasant Village: rent not to exceed $50
month. Apply CHARLES EARLY. 6O3 l4th st 1ts
UTANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH-A HOUSE
w in northwest, or rooms; near cars J. r.
HEREFORD 1423aa st. f262ts
"ANTEDLTO BUY HOUSE AND LOT OR
w Lot on Massachusettshve., between 18th and 22d
ss NV Address with description as to situation, &c,
b. l. G., Star office. f2O-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

NOR RENT
IL n. E. and s. e. Per Mo-
100 LIST st.s.e.,1Ors-$40.OOl
n d sts.e..m.L ,9rs.. .25.53I
1913 G sts.e.,S 90,
326 c st-Ae.,9rs......-.2O.OOI
313h 10th st.s.e. .5rs.16
tit 8th st. .9rS. rs. 40
% Myrtle st. ne, 6rs Is. OOE
80 Myrtle sine. ,6rs.l5.OOI
STORES. Per Mo. !
312 9th st. n.w-......$75.O0
1919 + st. NV, 1rm-4O.O0.
329 DeLav. ,str&dwg. 70. OOl
The above Is only . small
books. For full list call at {
the LIST and 18th. f23l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

I,,oR sALE-LoTs-S5.ooo TT. FOR ABOUT ~
IT Houses fronting on X and l. sts. Sc. 81. ,poa
GOO A. I'm New Jersey ave- aud 81 sle.. 81 500
Apply 20 Jc COOK,
blo Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

Sc. and S.W. Per Mo.
CAT c stSw. ,Srs. 90
237 18th st.s.w., 7rs-.26.O
936-3S-40 Vaav. ,6r.17.3O
I622 Md.av.aw. ,6rs--17.0O
926 Va. av.s.w., 4rs.. 1880
|627 6 st.s.e,l1rs--....15.O0
SIS 18th st.Se., 7rs.. 400
IS.e.cor. 10th&S.C .Av-13.OO
OFFICES. Per Mo.
'1OO6 F ST.. bsmt 1r..$25.00
9th PAAv.rm16-17...1S.00
i" =" % :" 21.....15.O0
portion OF properly on NY
ffice for bulletin. issued on
THOS. e. WAG0AAAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

LNoR SALE-TwO FINE LOTS, NORTHWEST.
at bargain. each Lot 04x90 feet lev
Price 60 cents foot. Gall at once. DANENHOwER
g. SON, 1925 Est ja2s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF NEW BRICK
e Houses northwest and southeast: convenient to
horse cars schools and markets. at low prices from
$40 to $25 per month. DANENHOWER & SON,
1926 + st NV. f2O-1w