davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The New SCHOOL BUILDING.-JanitOr Griffin
has started the fires in the furnaces of the new
Washington school building and two of the
rooms having become sufficiently dry. will be
occupied next Monday by the schools of Prin.
cipal Ficklin and Vice-Principal Greenwell
The other rooms will be completed in few
weeks, and on the I'd of January next all The
boys schools will occupy the building, and O
celebration will take place lGc+g
EXECUTIVE CEEMENCY IN PoUIsON's CAsE.-
1t seem now quite certain that either a pardon
or communication will be granted by Gov. Lee
to Pennall c. POulson convicted of larceny and
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by
the corporation court here. Poulson remains
in Jail, but his father with application for exc
tive clemency for his son is now in Richmond
and has, as heretofore stated, the petition OF
his friends in that behalf as well as the aid OF
the judge and the commemorative attorneys.
The BRICKwoRKs RECEIvERsHIP-The Co
lumbia brick works, near the Long bridge have
been some days in charge of Mr.. B. Harlow as
receiver, but on Saturday Mr.. J. s. Lawrence,
the president Of the company, went to Warren
ton and made application to Judge Keith for a
revocation Of his order, on the ground that
he had never been served with process On his
return he was met by Sheriff Veitch, who then
made service of the process. The question of
the revocation of the order for receiver will
be argued in chambers.
NOTES.-The revival services of Rev. Mr.
Yatman at the NJ. E. church. south, drew
another large crowd last night.-A largo
crowd was attracted to the fair for the benefit
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross academy at st.
Mary's hall last night-A lad named John
Bernhard was shot in his hand by cat rifle
while he was tending COW on an open lot on
the edge of the city near Colross a few days
ago: He heard no report and saw no one near
at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
Affairs in Virginia.

CLOSING DAYS OF THE ExPosITIoN-A CRANK IN
RICHMOND WHO WORRIED MARY ANDERSON
OTHER MATTERS. :
Special Corresponds nee of THE EVENING STAR
RICHMOND, Va, November 10.
President Starke, of the Virginia exposition,
has officially announced that the exposition
will close on Wednesday, notwithstanding the
endeavors to have it extended, and to-day is
sued program for the closing exercises, which
will begin at 3p. m. in the exposition music
hall.
As it stands at present "Colored Peoples
Day" was the most largely attended of any,
and, in fact, the "Colored Peoples Depart
ment" here is highly creditable and has at
tracted much attention.
The arrest in New York of Dougherty for an
moving Miss Anderson brings to light the fact
that she had a similar experience in Richmond
during her last visit. The man, a stranger in
Richmond, occupied a seat near the stage, and
Just before the curtain fell upon the last act he
jumped up, and standing on his seat, exclaimed
wildly, You have won me! You have
won me!' In a moment the performance
was over and nothing more was seen or heard
of the stranger that night, but the next MORN
ing, while Miss Anderson was entertaining
some friends at breakfast, the hero of the
evening before rushed in, and before any one
could interfere seized Miss Anderson by the
hand and exclaimed, 'You have won me; you
have won mel" Whereupon he was seized by
DR.. Griffin and elected A few days afterward
the same individual created great consterna-
ton in Charleston, when he interrupted her
just when, as Puttenid, she was in the midst
of her most impassioned speech. He was ar
rested, gave the name of Nicholson, was fined,
and disappeared.
Gov. Lee, to-day, issued a proclamation
offering 500 reward for evidence to secure
conviction of the person or persons connected
with the malicious killing of a colt belonging
to colored democrat named Robert Marshall
in Fauquier county, night or two after the
presidential election.
Some months ago operations at the steel
plant of "Old Dominion iron and nail works, 7"
located on Belle Isle. suspended on account of
legal difficulties. long and costly suit has
been avoided by amicable adjustment, and the
company will now develop the plant and build
in the near future a steel rolling-mill capable
Of handling steel ingots weighing upward of
5000 pounds, and will prosecute the steel man
ufacture on large scale. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Congressman Aliens Illustration of the
Situation.

None of the national legislators outshine Rep
resentative John NJ. Allen, of Mississippi. as q
story-teller, and some Of his little anecdotes
are as much to the point as those which made
President Lincoln SO popular.
MIR. Allen was chatting with STAR reporter
over the results Of the late election. and, on
being asked whether he thought the next
House was going to be republican or democratic,
was rather shy
Il feel" said he, ''like a converted receiver
of stolen goods. 1 want to be honest, but
don't want to give up anything I've got"
The conversation continued for some time.
but Mr.. Allen was still unwilling to saw
definitely what he thought about the matter
Finally, the reporter asked him, pointedly,
viii the Fifty-first Congress be republican or
democratic?"
Apparently ignoring the question, the Mis-
sissippian said: Down in my town some few
years ago, there lived a man who owned a
small two-story frame house. In the lower
portion of that humble structure he KEEP
store and in the upper room he slept One
night the house was discovered to be on fire
and it was feared for while that the owner
would perish in the flames. The fears were
not realized, however, for the man awoke to
the situation before the flooring on which he
reposed was destroyed. There was no time
for etiquette nor for making any elaborate
eoAet. ne just uIoppeu OUT OF the WINDOW,
clad only in a shirt that was more remarkable
for its brevity than its cleanliness. The de-
vouring flames made short work of the house,
and the luckless owner marched excitedly
among the crowd exclaiming in agonizing
tones, as he fingered the shirts This is all /
have in the world am utterly ruined-this is
all l have in the world He repeated this SO
frequently that it became wearisome to more
than one Of those sensitive people who reside
in TupelO, and finally one Of them yelled out,
If that's all you have, for heavens sake tear il
of, throw it in the fire, and start even with
| the world"
That" concluded Mr.. Allen, sis about the
fix the democracy is in just now. The repub-
as well take our shirt too-it is only q very
short shirt anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
DIR. TUMBLETY.
"A Naval Officer Tells Some More About
Him While I'm Washington.

In speaking this morning OF the recent ar
rest Of "Dr. Tumblety" in London ON suspi-
cion Of being "Jack, the Ripper" a naval Off
Ger said TO STAR reporter:
II met that man in 1861 in this city. I was
standing in front Of toy store looking at O
mechanical toy in the window, when this man,
who stood beside me, began to talk about it.
He afterward invited me to his room to see an
arrangement Of his to show the circulation of the
blood. then thought that either he,was fool or
regarded me as o fool, but after listening 70
him for some time came to the conclusion that
he was decided crank on the subject Of med
icine. He pretended to be practical. but soon
saw that he knew almost nothing about anat-
omy. Among other things he had a patent
preparation for skin diseases. which seemed to
have some merit He rode magnificent horse
o bay with white spots, and used to dash
up the avenue. At certain points boys would
run out from the curb with notes for him, thus
giving folks the impression that he was doing q
driving business. He did not last very long
here, and in 80 / met him again in San Fran.
cisco, where he was doing very poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
THE MARINE CORPS.
Col. McCawley Recommends an In
creased Force for Duty on the New
Vessels.


Col c. G. McCawley, commandant Of the
marine corps, has submitted his annual report
to the Secretary Of the Navy. He states that
on October l, 1888, there were 1880 enlisted
men in the corps, 925 being on board ships in
commission and 965 doing duty at the several
shore stations. During the past year there
have been 696 enlistments, 125 re-enlistments,
Is Refreshments from the army, IL deaths, 800
discharges, 4l9 assertions. and retirements of
enlisted men. The commandant renews his
recommendations Of last year. as to an increase
of the higher grades and better distribution
tenants and 500 additional privates Congress
appropriated during the past session $50 900 for
the erection of a barracks at Norfolk, Va. The
estimate for barracks and quarters was for
$50, 900. 1t is not believed that the sum ap-
propriated is sufficient for the erection Of a
suitable building. and an estimate for $4,000
more has been submitted on the understand
ing that il would be allowed The matter of
instruction has been referred. for other reasons.
TO the department The quarterly inspections
OF the different posts during the past wear
show them to be in a satisfactory condition
Recruiting has been carried on with some diff
Guilty, but at present the corps is nearer its
allowed strength than il has been for some
time past. With the completion Of the new
vessels now building larger and more numer-
Gus guards will be required. and it is hoped.
the commandant remarks, that the department
may see proper to press the matter of an in
crease of officers and men upon Congress al
the next session, SO that if allowed they may be
available for duty when the vessels are ready
for sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
A High School Boy in Trouble.

HE GOES WITH OTHER BOYS TO SEE PRISONER
SENT TO THE STATION AND Is HIMSELF ARRESTED
Almost every time policeman makes an ar
rest and the prisoner is taken to a patrol box,
he IL really placed exhibition until the arrival
OF the patrol wagon, because the appearance of
q policeman with a prisoner never fails to
attract crowd. Yesterday between IL and l
o'clock Officer Law had a negro named Frank
Shields under arrest for being drunk and dis
orderly He took the prisoner to the patrol
box at It'll and o streets. and while waiting for
the wagon crowd of boys from the high school
gathered around to see what was going on.
Sergeant Perry came in the wagon and arrested
one OF the boys in the crowd, Harry H. Classic
and TOOK him with Shields to the second pre-
cinct station. He left e5 collateral for his an
pearance This morning in the Police Court
an Information was filed against Classic,
did then and there with other persons concre-
gate at the corner Of said street, and in said
street, and on the foot pavement, and on the
flag footway OF said street, and engaged in loud
and boisterous talking, and did then and there
insult and make rude and obscene Comments.
remarks and observations on persons passin .
by and in their hearing, and 90 crowd and oh.
hagway."
When Classics name was called in the Police
Court this morning he failed to respond and bis
collateral was forfeited. Later in the day Mr
ID. w. Classic, the attorney, appeared for his
son and said he was ready for trial, He vas
informed that the collateral had been forfeited
and that the witnesses had left court. Mr
Classic stated that the arrest was an outr.os On
| . citizen Of Washington, and the case was one
that should certainly be heard. Tho court set
aside the forfeiture and set the case for trial on
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
FOR RENT-STARIES

Eok RENT-A GOOD BRICK sTARIF N p,,.
= d e4< ST. nv. Inquire at a42 st nv nso-sfs
tpR RbNr-sIABLE IN FOUNDRY AIRY
pc loth and 18th and q and Is o.s,,,-s I...tt'
. s,aLis ROOM Tor CARR res loft and toxss ~, 60
~a'er' rent sl2. NJ ID PICK, a34F ai3stN'
k'oh ktNI-sTABLE IN REAR OF lA20 \ ST
- tNo-story brick. new. stalls. room - -.
~ liz S9sc hn.Ans room, Sc.; s22.5O. Nj NJ PAR
80 -, uS-l2t
l18h kESr-A NEW BRICK STABLE NRAR
forcnd Flats; stalls ard room fr a ----s.
cement noor comfortable coar huAn's guartars -.
r st. ~ W. ltNs
t'Oh RENI-STABIE. PHYSICIANS IN EYFRY
rs{+St three stalls. ample carriage r,,on. c,1m.
lor'aOie quarters Tor coachniAn l44l Rhode Island
eNe. nl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
Some Cabinet Making.

TO the Editor OF The EVENING STAR.
Please publish this list of prospective cabinet
officers for President Harrison: John Sherman,
Of Ohio, Secretary Of State; VIM. B. Allison, of
Iowa, Secretary Of the Treasury; Russell A.
Ager, of Michigan, Secretary of War; Nelson
Dingley, of Maine, Secretary of the Navy; War
ner Miller, Of New York, Secretary of the In
terror; John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania, Post
master General; Nathan w. Gof, of West vir-
ginia, Attorney General. James G. Blame, of
Maine, minister to England; VIM. Walter Phelps,
minister to Germany. REPUBLICAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
SPECIALTIES.

RY ELECTRIC TREATMENT I CAN sPEEDiIY
- cure any case Of Rhsnms,,sm, Nsur,lsi. ostssrh.
hood, structure, Tumor. fstua, 81 yitns Dance, Ep-
lepsy, Dyspepuaa. Faulty circust,on Gold or sv3fy
tons, and an Female Complatnta. psctice not con-
fined 70 once DR. ,. ". HAYWARD. Electric Special
ist 1919 st. NV. n11-lm
nR. NU1LER. s2s 18Th ST NV, TREAn
Ian Chrome Affections Of the Eye. kar. fhfos6
odSce hos.s e-iss s-A susaAy. IRON loSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Four persons are under arrest in Havana on
suspicion of being concerned in the murder Of
Senior sanudo and wife. The couple we're very
old and very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

A serious epidemic Of diphtheria il raging in
Wabash, Ind, aud already over . dozen deaths
have occurred within comparatively short
time. The scourge 10 confined wholly 70 chill
dren ranging from one 10 ten years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

QUICKEST TRAINS TO PHILADELPHIA run via
Baltimore and Obi. railroad and no 0tra fare
II charged on that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

The KENNEDY Book SALE.-The sale Of the
Kennedy library will be begun tomorrow even
ing at Mr.. Dowiing's book sale rooms, nth and
Pennsylvania avenue, at z O'Clock. This IL q
fine collection and should bring out fine at
tendance. The books are ready for examine
ton and catalogues can be had on application
to the auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
FOR SALE-LOTS

Wv GALL LUIS.
Tor sALE-I HAVE A FEW LoTs IN NoTTNr
Lots nmedstey vest iG IN c i Ss r lGnAre foot
S genis IN. streets are 70 he Opened and improved
ing the value Of the lots. '--'-''
nao-,w. ALLEN c CLARK.
EoR sALE.cHEAP-coRNER LoT ON IsTH ST.
Sos. ef'shdsa syS Lots in Nj Plessant $3.50,
SoR sALEzA MOST DESIRABLE CORNER IoT.
81 one h.ck Dupont Circle; south and east exposure.
nl7-lw ,;oS ~,
I,oR sALE-FRoM s45o TO 400 EACH A
- numner OF loot fronts. with alley, in town 4
sauar4 IRON electric railway; TO advance CHAs
A. SHIELDS, l0oo r st. NV ni5-M
tNok sALE-3 LOTS on " SIDE OF MASS AVE
alley dV saeh aPf al "a ase1 ~ tss. ,oP'
and : years. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1905 st.nWnlS 8
EoR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER LoT.
si BY DEPTH r Of - ie ana IN ,' e ~ s s1
HANDY Io s can = De built on this lot CHARLES
i IN and 4 -ts nv rios II, u5Ns%dRffa a V on.
Ag Sg Collectors Notary Public, 1885 IN st NV
IFoR sALE1CHEAP-LoT as FEET . INCHES
.r,l front on 50 It sw 4oc worth 5,c. and great
worth 5000 each. but must be sold good lot ON AZ
MAJ; and '" pc a. f Ft tx Sos g. 81, =
EoR sAIE-LoTs on Isl. \. W. ABOVE
Boundary; near the new Reservoir % to 30 cents
&ioOt-one--fOurtl cash. balaLcc one, aud three
y.ars. Sau Tor rlats A. l.. BARBER a GO. corner
o'n ana ses, nv nlO-l2t
INoR sAIE-LOTS AND COTTAGES IN ECkIN0;-
ton. Plats Of this subdivision, being the fr-t nd
otlSh ever made 10 the city OF Washington are now
ready Tor distribution Several attractive cottages
anu nunher OF the choicest lots will be sold 20 per
sShs who VII improve the same II Is the purpose
the proprietor TO make this the attractive suii-
VISION about " Washington The streets are exact en-
tensions q those Of the CITY, and modern conVe-
hlence Will be provided An abundant water supply.
Ie,iect system OF sewerage, incandescent electric
nknts, ana an electric railway have been prOvidsd
oOOO ieet OF curb have been for and the
laying OF curb and pAvemeuts will be commenced in
ieN DAY CottaRes will be- erected for purchasers II
Desired Tor pats apply at the Office of GEORGE
Ihl ESDElI oO5 9TH st NV, or at I'd and Il sts "a e
IA bcklngtOn 10 see the property take the Electric
hall~ay, on New York ave. and 9Th Il. NV. nl0-2w
lrOR SAIE-ATTENTlON BROOKLAND PRICFS
az orlsnal prices Only few left Prices from s22,
10 ,oOper lot; elevation 2B0 feet above Potomac:
eoOd water; only i've minutes by rail from city,
adjacent 70 new University and Soldiers Home Cali
early ana secure your choice. MCLACHLEN *
bAlShELDkh l2lo 81. NV. nol-lm
EHoR SALE
A Lots m Naggamnn Ridouts addition 20 Wash
lngton Ibis property IL situated the terminus 81
Sonnecucut avenue extended. and where the new
bridge If now being erected Rock Greek An elec-
the railroad Will be built within months through
TINS property charter having already been Obtained
stock m the railroad may be subscribed 10 al thus
Inducements offered TO persons desiring 10 build Al
once. Money advanced for building purposes
JOHN 4. NAGGAMAN,
oc~s,-lm lOO3-5 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
WANTED-ROARD

WANTED-BYG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BOARD
w In refined private family for session of Congress.
Location west Of 14th and north of Avenue Refer
ences. Address n. c. Star office. n17-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

JroR RENT = TWO NEW FLATS on SECOND
and third stories all modern improvements rons
reasonable. Apply at 1891 l4th st moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
WANTED-HEIP

w raj homework Apply iii i 18Th 6s st NV Il!
| WANTED-A LIVE, ACTIVE SALESMAN, TO
ii. il SS1s5 ~ Ss5S :s;;... 40
| WANTED--A GOOD CANvAssER FOR Holt
salary 70 hard workers. Apply ss Room ! 1910
WANTER-WoMEN COOKS slo 10 $40; CHAM.
cssE w sS T SSs$ Fl s ooGc sn
Md N.eTss sanass,- sd
ai nsSS'st Can Quick DICKS AGENCY olS7h ST. NV
WANTED.A GIRL 70 DO GENERAL HOUSE
Apply iSs Guy Sc to go home at
| WANTED :. A Girl. TO COOK AND DO THE
Hpps Dos s m q, night %
GE FOR or
nights, Apply in Store, ii6SF St NV. N Il. -
WANSnT1EaR3,:AI. Man " y AND WIFE AT no: DU
references n2O-2t
WANTEp-Two BOYS 16 OR II YEARS IN
address, eoa Offices one southwest and one NORTHWEST
WANTED YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO
sasf c sSsa required Address W. Co.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR;
office. ' 1t
WANTED-A YOUNG UNMARRIED MAN:1NoT
advancement must be more of an object than large
T2U gGss as ct St 10
WANTED,,A GOOD BARITONE SINGER FOR
wv church choir liberal salary to capable singer Ad-
and asts Of ag
two integent lady canvassers Accident and Life In
Isl bnds
WANTED,INTELLIGEN MAN LIVING OUT
side Leading cities to represent in his locality
enees address MANAGER, Lock B Box 1910 Il. i.
eth i lady in wOrsted and Fancy store Apply Ct sos
WANTED-A LAD ABOUT 10 YEARS oLD-oNE
w speaking German preferred-to learn the Drug
business Apply 93s St NV. bet. and o O'Clock.
WASTEp "A SMART. INTELLIGENT, BOY,
diatsiy Post Office Box 49, Atlantic building st.
WANTED-ENERGETIC AGENTS; GOOD PAY;
pleasant Wt,. work GaPITAL CITY BENEFIT
WANTED , FIRsT:cLAss COOKS, GENERAL
w Houseworkers. Maids, Nurses, Housemen, Coach
as nW
WANTED-AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY is
to learn shorthand and typewrifing in exchange for
light services; small salary in addition. Address p.
o. Box 37S City Post office nl7-I
WANTED = RELIABLE, AGREEABLE, TIDY,
capable white woman for general work for lady in
office, would rent dningroom and kitchen of nice
house in good neighborhood to such person 1349
st. NV. nl7.3ts
WANTED-DUNDOREs EMPLOYMENT BU
w reau, conducted by ladies, and women, white
and coored for all kinds Of domestic labor for District
ana States with references III st n. ". se29-Sw'
WANTED-SALESMEN FOR OUR ADJUSTABLE
6oor plates you can sell and deliver at oncel.
Door Bells House Numbers, &c. 30 to S15 q day
easily made. Send your address on postal for free
samples, circulars, &C. NEW YORK DOOR PLATE
co, Albany. n Y. nl3-7t
WANTED -PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR
w twenty five good men as agents. Apply sos
st. NV. n12-2w
WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST
w NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress
and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape
measure alone Patterns and materials and basted
or made, and the system taught by Mime. s. J. MES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
FATHER AND DAUGHTER,
A Curious Suit in the District Supreme
Court.

A FATHER PLACED IN AN INSANE AsYLUM-AFTER
HIS RxLHAsE HE SUES HIS CHILDREN TO RE-
covKR POSSESSION OF PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

EoR sALE-l HAVE A FEW LOIS IN MorNr
Il Pleasant can sell for - cents per sonar. go
its llnlneGlately west Columbia Heights sell f,r
20 cents Ihe streets are % be opened and ilnrroysi
~ 'ne Government, thereby greatly enhsnc-
n20-lw. N SoS A r.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

tDR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER LOT
y southwest corner 18Th ana sts NV % feet on
lsth nN depth Of % feet NJ Price. s45OO
4 hrse houses can BE- built this lot. CHARLES "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

ISoR sALE-THAT VALUABLE LOT sw. COR.
Il IN and 4 SITS. NV. THOS n UNSNORTu A On.
AGENTS, collectors, Notary Public, 1856 sth IT n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

ISOR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER IoT.
2lxs0. Apply CHARLES FkRfy
nls-lw Goa lath 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

SoR sALE.CHEAP-coRNER LOT ON 10TH ST.
eo.S, LOU sloso. j. X. HEREFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN

7 HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH SUMS RANG
ing from $3.50 to 900 to invest in good real
tate loans Terms moderate and delay if security
is satisfactory Large sums at per cent. Z. A. Nc
INTIRE, 91S F St nl7-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

ISoR sALEoCHEAP-LoT as FEET g INCHES
front on 50 II sw. zoe. worth 5nc.. aud a great
bargan IN 20 lots ON - ST. bet Sd and a. 5000 earh
worth 5000 each. but must be sold. good lot on AZ
ST. bet u ana IA s.w-. Ter foot worth : I 25
Mist a a. PAREFR AZ "a =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

NoL SAIE-3 LOTS on v. SIDE OF MASS AVE-
Il between 10Th and / I IN sts ne: 10 feet fronts
alley sl,S30 each If all taken: one-third cash bal
and : years. CHAS, A. SHIELDS. lOO8 4 SIN wnlS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

u,OR SALE-FROM s45O TO 400 ZACH A
II number OF q foot fronts with ailry in TOM u
square from electric railway: sur. 10 ndyance tsUas
A. sHl ELDS, 10O0 St NV nIz.St