davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
FOR SALE-H

ICOR SALE-THREE-ST0RY AND BASEMENT
press brick house with all Of the modern improve
ments; IN good neghborhood. and in hrstclase
dton. Apply at S13 L St NV. n3-1m'
Il new houses. 320 and 322 4th 1t. n.e. az roma
bsth 1o Speaking tubes. &C.; everything hrst-class
$40 and 321 d st. the cheapest houses In town.
md cannot be duplicated for the money % 800 each
speskins tubes &c slste mantels, lstrobes, range
and iron stpee; $1,000 sach- Terms easy and made
suit WASH'N DANENHOWER,
nlO-1m 1115 + Ut. NV.
EOR SAL.E-NORTHwEsT CORNER PROPERTY,
4 1909 n, corner 18th St; lot 50x100; side lawn
47x1OO feet: trees, shIubbery. flowers and fountain
manssir1, osy MndoE story solid walnut trimmed
md well suited for four nice houses This property
vestment being contiguous 70 Mas. and Vermont
AYES and Scott, Thomas and Iowa Circles Apply to
OWNER oc2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Daily Greetings to q Dead Man.
THE CURIOUS AND TOUCHING CUSTOM OF A nAo
sAcHUsETTs WIDOW.


sAcHUsETTs WIDOW.
About ten days ago DIR. Heller, an eccentrie
millionaire of Wilmington, Mass, was buried in
coffin worth Sl0, 100, the total funeral expenses
amounting to about $4,000. The ceremony
was begun at 2 p. m. and ended little before
midnight Since that date, says the Evening
Record, the widow, before going into Boston
every morning TO attend to her business has
her coachman drive her mile over the hills ID
the tomb and taps gently on the iron door.
Getting no response, she says softly: May
come in?" Silence giving consent, she unlocks
and opens the door and says in a loud voice:
Good morning, my dear, how have you passed
the night?" This done, she inspects the costly
coffin. removes the old bouquet. and puts .
fresh one in its place, and, locking up, departs
for Boston, where the clerks say she is AL
business" The widow has hired night watch
man in a mill close by TO go 10 the tomb every
morning at O'Clock, open il and say: Good
morning, DIR. Heller" At in the evening the
same man visits the tomb again and says;
Good night, DIR. Heller. we hope You viii rest
we'll" Dozens of times before the doctor died
and twice since the funeral Mrs. Heller has had
her own coffin fitted TO her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Chas. Higgins, white, Al years; Ellen
Mangum, white, 81 years; Walter E. Scudder,
white, 80 years; Eugene II. Tally, white, l6
months; Jas. II. Morton, colored, years;
Daisy Scott, colored, wears; Jos. v. Thomson,
colored, years; Ella Parker, colored, 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

Nor ONE CENT EXTRA FARE is charged on the
b. IL o. Limited, which beats the time of all
other limiteds between Washington and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Angina Pectoris.

NTrRo-0LYcERINE SAID 10 BIZ Az ALMOST n
FALLIBLE REMEDY PoR BREAsT-PANo.
Angina pectoris (agony Of the chest) carries
Of many people, the last Of whom, according
to the newspapers, was the novelist, the Rev.
T. p. Roe, who expired in one day because q
its crushing anguish, says DIR. Fallen, in Be-
fords Magazine. Maj.-Gen. Geo. b McClellaa
(according TO published reports Of that timel
hkew succumbed after twenty-four hours Of
uncomfortable pain. Just how these patients
were treated I am unable TO say, but DR.. Rich
ardson. of London, long before Gen. McClel-
lan's death, had received o prize Of $1,000
francs from the Academy Of Medicine
in Paris for having discovered an almost infAlli-
BILE remedy for angina pectoris by the sdminis-
tration, In the very small dose Of i-l0o 70 i-2S
of grain, Of nitro-glycerinel This discovery
entities DIR. Richardson 70 the never-ending
gratitude of every suffering man, woman 90
child affiicted with angina pectoris- know .
number of persons who always carry tablets q
nitro-glycerine with them, and am equally
certain that all these people, by the use Of
nitro-glycerine, are living In comparative com
fort Who would otherwise have fallen under
the insupportable torture Of that form Of heart
neuralgia, the most dreadful Of all pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

Tor sALE-NINE PER CENT INVESTMENT
three new six room bricks northeast; renting for
W Brlse Sl,o5o. WRIGHT ST0CKETT,
n23-3t' $40 + Ut. NV.
ECOR SALE-TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT
- two nearly new four-room bricks; northeast; rent
81 SSSS En- :a'
OR sALE-THREE NEW THREE-sToRY.. SIX:
room orlcks: northeast; now being hnashod; al
mod imps.; s2 400 each or 81 900 for all
nS3-3t' WRIGHT STOCKETT, $40 II st NV.
EQR sALE-113 18th ST 8. E, NEAR EAST
Capitol ct beautiful bay window brick. every con-
venence furnace heating whole house: must be seen
10 ma 6s aaIEreciSsed hsy next deer; Price M 800
L,OR SALE
j., nine room Brick on ST. between 7th and
one s1x,room Brick on Sd st. sw., between ID and q;
Three nve-room Bricks NJ staw; street cars pass;
rent, SO; price, 81, 900 each.
-Four Brick Houses on 23d st w.. near F. six rooms;
rent, SO: price, 81, $50.
Two six-room Houses 23d st. NV. near +; price,
n Two Frame Houses on Bladensburs road, near
Ai Of the above property is rented and paying to
n23-3t u L. BOYER, 313 AZ ST. s.w.
Tor SALE-NRw BRICK HOUSE NV. ] 1 ROOMS;
mod imps for $S,500 This property Ii under
n23-3t A T. OOUMBE, i435 n Y. ave.
dwelling, 637 Pa. ave se.; store H. 20x56, and is
heated BY large furnace in cellar. which is full length
OF building and concreted. Upper floor fitted out Tor
frice ssoo6 s%oansTEDf Fns BkHP al
92I ct. NV. no23-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

skE SsSSTRq Is Is qR
Il Ss
or :ss9 0f new 0Hfi. sg afi co. 1921 st.
EoR RENTaAT HYATTsvILLE FQTR ROOMS
Smith II 0ae s e r. ss:s sGs''' in the village
pered land il stafford ana Prince Win. N Co.. Y,
at 85 per acre. W. W. HALL 456 st. s. n22-3t'
sIS aSsE ss
s0%Sa lsS 81 oT ir D2s
TIOR sALE-"sADEsDALE," AN ELEGANT CoUN.
a4R So being IN ~seodisnd the fspn Me
:ssSsS assn III ;5ss sPa @
ss Ss q
ing kitchen and sery.nts n heated by
machine Farmers house Of four rooms and kitchen:
house ,9r help, 4 rooms: Barn 64I44 IT. eapacity
ssns lott
for 26 cows dairy house, henneries with yards and
nHa hsyi d Sfg
bs H9n Of weh are in good
u s'ef
keyp snd
onS the Hon Hag
Sl ss5 Il
to bsow due induces offer for sale on easy terms
COOKE d. LUCKETT, $50 F. At Rockville after IL.
IrOR .sALE-wE CAN OFFER, FOR FEW DAYS
4 only. 104 Acres Of best quality Montgomery
County Farming Land with ordinary improvements;
SO scres splendid timber; place we'll wstered: nye
miles from enley town. road to Quits Cross Roads
'G1 small f. 5Sp Fl 1871 st..
EoR RENT-DAIRY AND FRUIT FARM. TWO
Il miles from this city; shares money rent
capital required. r. A. PHILLIPS,
n17-6t 14l9 N. Y. ave-
EOR SALE-AT MELROSE PARK, EVANSVILLE,
Md. desirable Lots; opposite the handsome resi-
dence Of the late r. K Elliott esq Lots 30 by 100
feet fronting on Melrose ave. Price $500 each Lib
eral terms to purchasers of more than lot
TYLER RtTHERFoRb, b. !"
au15-4m' 1907 st. NV.
Tor sALE-AT ROCKVILLE. HOUSES z TO 1s
farms 3 acres to 400; near stations. COOKE D.
LUCKETT 935 + st. After II, at Rockville n1O-2ws
ICOR SAIE-4O ACRES OF LAND. Is MILE FROM
Benning's. d. G. fine water, splendid farm. small
dwelling. For particulars address MARION DUCKETT,
Trustee and Attorney at-Law. Bladensburg, Md n9}m
LCOR RENTAL WATERFORD, LOUDOUN CO,
Il Va, large store and dwelling of the beat
stands in the state for general store. Apply to DR.
GEO y. CONNELI. at Waterford, TO the owner, W.
8. ROOSE, 1888 Penn. ave, Washington. D. c. o27-1m
NOR sAIE-FARM OF l45 ACRES IN PRINCE
Georges County, Nd three fourths OF mile from
Seabrook st., b. P R. r., ten miles from city 145
cleared and in cultivation Also IL acres at Wilson St.
B. l. p r. Rs eight miles from city. Beautiful build.
ing sites MARION DUCKETT. trustee and attorney.
Bladensburg, Md se17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Must the Umbrella Go?

From the New York Graphic.
us the umbrella on the decline?" q WELL
known dealer in that useful article was asked
on recent rainy day. The question was in
spired by the sight of so many men and women
who passed by wearing gossamers and mackin-
toshes to keep of the rain, and walked unen-
numbered, seemingly oblivious of wet heads
and water-soaked head-gear.
WELL considering the increase in population
and rainy days, 1 should say it was, remarked
the dealer, but if We don't sell any more UNI
brellas than we used to we don't lose any trade
by the operation, for there are 30 many good
substitutes for that combination Of stick and
wire which bring good prices that we are salts
fed if the old-fashioned umbrella holds its own
and this it does, for there are Just as many
sold as ever, but the general quality is not as
good. So many cheap limitations of silk food
the market that the call for fine goods is COM
paratively light.
You see," continued the umbrella maker.
growing interested, there are SO many arti-
cles which supply the place of an umbrella
that are both fashionable and modern and
allow the wearer a free use of the hands, that
the re.ltiye demand for umbrellas in big CITY
where such conveniences first appear is not
very large, but the out-of-town trade use lot
of umbrellas, and the increased demand in that
direction often more than covers the deficiency
in city sales. Gossamers and other varieties OF
waterproof cloths are now an important fac
tor IN the rainy -uay uaoe, ana our inventive
American women, always with an eye to effect,
have concluded that they look quite charm
ing in pouring rain, clad in pretty water
proof. Then the men are SO apt to say: What
brave girl: she doesn't seem to mind the
storm While the women are aattering their
vanity and pleasing the men they are combin-
ing appearances with comfort fo- the modern
gossamer Is very successful in keeping their
garments dry, and a pretty girl with bright
eyes can travel around the city all day In the
rain, improving her complexion, and come
home at night as dry and comfortable as IL
she had passed the whole day by the fireside,
whereas If she carried an umbrella she would
be wet from the waist down"
Ex-President b. B. Hayes spoke to an inn
mense audience in Chicago last night ON prison
reforms.
A special from Valparaiso, Neb., says: The
State bank Of this place has closed its doors,
and the proprietors. +. Scoville and G. A. Crafts,
have ded the country, leaving many debts IN
satisfed The liabilities are estimated q
e200, 200
J. 8. Dickerson. well-known Helena, Mont.
lawyer, who studied Law in President-elect Har-
rison's ONCE, where he was stsnographer, disd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

At Butler, Pa, Ma Eleanor Campbell v.s
awarded ESQ damages yesterday IL her suiS
against DR.. Blanchard, for failing - set har
broken shculder properly.
Rev. & B. Pond, Tor several yesn rector q
Ascension p. =. church, Of Westmins>er, Nd.
has resigned, and VII become the rector q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-,Juiye Con.

EQUITY CoURT-Jiige Con.
Yesterday. Joyce agt. White: decree of Sep
TENDER r. 1882. set aside. Bohrer agt Otter
back; payment of $50 to j. T. Gull as costs or
dered. In re. Jas. H. Cohen, writ de h,natico
inQuirendO ordered to issue.
Police CoURT-Judqe hitler
To-day, William McDevitt, vagrancy: sur
rendered on bail-piece and committed Thomas
Il. Butler, cruelty to animals; SO or 30 days
Patrick Feehan, disorderly conduct; SIS or Is
days. Morris Whelan, vagrancy; bonds or 60
days: Rachel Brooks, colored, do; do. John
Smith, colOred. disorderly conduct and pro-
family; $40 or 80 days. Edward Nickson
and Talbert Corbin, disorderly conduct;
80 or Is days each. Henry hobart. do. |;
do. William Kelser, colored, violating police
regulations; do. Thomas Lindsey and John
Kennedy, disorderly conduct; do. VIM.
Harris, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Louis
Emmert, obstructing sidewalk; collateral for
feited. Jno. Ellis, trespass; do. Thomas H.
Butler, assault; IS or is days. Jno. Lynch.
affray and assault; collateral forfeited Mary
Wolfe, assault; dismissed. James Richardson,
larceny; do. David Speaks, colored. assault;
$40 or 30 days. Frank Curtis, color,S, house
breaking; grand jury. Thomas Lindsey and
Edward Amiyl, affray; collaterals forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

A joint resolution passed both houses Of the
Vermont Legislature yesterday requesting the
the pasnase Of . bill pensioning Al prisonss q
var.
A man on The Top Aoor Of crowded store IN
Chicago was caught stealing purse yesterday
afternoon, And . enieuman yelled nre- 4 panic
injured, bat nens f.tAily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Buried Under a Bank.

A SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT FOB $4,000
DAMAGES.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Cox, to-day the
case of John McElligott against the District of
Columbia was taken up. This is an action for
$4,000 damages by reason of bank caving in
on him while at work for defendant in the
county, near the Soldiers Home by which the
plaintiff was badly injured and incapacitated
for labor. The suit was brought in 1879. and
verdict for plaintiff for 81, 900 was rendered,
but subsequently set aside. On a second trial
the verdict was for : 600. The case then went
to the Supreme Court and was reversed and re-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

A joint resolution passed the Vermont legls-
lature requesting the Vermont delegation in
Congress to work for the passage Of 8 bill PEN
sioning all prisoners of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
I,OR RENT-BY R. O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
IL tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS NV

HOUSES
5YS III st NV. slis S s., NV
5.,} 9Th st. NV, l9r us 2222 st. NV, 7r. 80
1lS 9Th st. n. 22r.1 10 Sd noor llOI Pa ave-. 20
!S-3 II. 12r rs III 1lth st NV, 7r 20
st. Sr. and store. 40 20l0-1214 9Th NV, Or
I!s2 14th St NV, 80 3o5 St Sc, 6r: ID
u floor, 1lO7 Pa ave 80 81 9th st sw, 4r.....15
6t1 18th st. NV, 14r.52 30 1223 ST sw- tr......
ls41 St. Tor 50 1872 Wylie St, Or -
2OI5 St NV, Sr As 1908 n. j ave. Sc, Or. .12
40 2lst st w, Sr.4 A. 80 Fenton Pt ne Or. IL
lob q ST NV, Or - 81 Fenton Pl ne,
80 14th st. n.w I2r 20 SO Fenton Pl n.e6r.. III
1877 9th St NV, Sr 3532
FURNISHED HOUSES.
T, 18th St, l}r $500 II, near 21st st. Sr $50
X bet 18th Sth 4l6.66 st, near 18th, 11r 100
Conn ave, near St. 300 f. near 18th st., Tor. 100
ST.. 10th, 12r 200 18TH bet . and r., Tor. 100
Iowa Circle, 15r 200 35th near NV, 11r.. IS
9th, above ST., 12r 30 9Th st., near 7, .35
q, bet 18th 18th 17rl50
94l st. I'd floor, front us IL th st. NV. 2r ABS
rs, heated by steam. $50 COL 9TH st. NV, Or 80
81 r, I'd oor front rs. y39 ST., I'd floor, IT,. 25
heated by steam 90 9y9 st.. I'd floor, 1r 10
Elegant rooms IN sun 40 La ave-, from 10 to 20
Building, "hreProof,2 ele 5l3 lth st., Pr.
vstors, heated by steam, III st. NV, Pr 25
from $50 to 800 each 513 II tn ST., 3r. 20
lilo st. Sd floor, 3r 40 400 13x ST. NV, hall 20
ITO ST., 4th floor, 3r 30
STORES.
Maenifcent store. Sun !701 Pa ave-, stole. ..s75
Building, per an Sa6OO ~ 9TH vt. n.w........-15
Ais 18th st n.w..... 10 1903 Pa. av., store . IS
Mo r. Q. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

house quantity of clothing and two table
cloths.-JOhn OMalley reports the larceny Of
some plasterers' tools.
Took THE WRONG CoAr.-Nicholas Pastarfor.
an Italian harpist. was before the Police Court
to-day charged with stealing an overcoat from
the house of Annie Corners, corner of 1917
and streets. The coat belonged to Benjamin
Braham, who left his coat on the rack in the
hall when he went to another part of the house.
Pastarfor left the house at an early hour in the
morning, and when he went sout he took Bra
hams coat, thinking, he says, it was his own,
as he was under the influence of liquor at the
time. He made no attempt to conceal the
coat. and was arrested before he had time to
return it. He was acquitted.
MISPLACED SYMPATHY LEADS CAPT RoBARr
INTO TROUBLE.-Henry hobart, captain of one
OF the Philadelphia and Reading coal barges
which is now here with a cargo of coal was in
the dock of the Police Court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct hobart.
who 1t Is alleged was under the influence of
hquor, was on street car yesterday afternoon
coming around Washington circle. when his at
tention was directed to a crowd, in the center
OF which was Chinaman, who, as usual, was
the victim of bad boys, and was attempting to
defend his person and property. hobart SAYS
some one told him that the Chinaman had cut
a boy. There was no officer around and he
arrested the Chinaman. He aftarward went to
Othcer Green's house to inquire why he (the
otficer) did not arrest the Chinaman, and was
himself arrested. The officer said that the
boys broke the Chinaman's window and caught
one OF them. hobart, he said. got off the car
took the boy from the Chinaman and gave the
latter choking. He made no charge against
hobart because no one was willing to swear
against him. Later in the evening hobart
came to his (witnessO house and created a dis
turbance because he (witness) did not arrest
the Chlnaman. hobart was fined IS or fifteen
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
PROPOSALS.

Il hOI OCALC.
PROPQsALS FOR soII-OFFICE OF PUBLIC
Il Buildings and Grounds, War Department WASH
ington. D. G., October 25 1SSS-Seafed Proposals. in
duPheate, will be received at this Office until NOON
furnishing and delivering 200 cubic yards, more
OF less OF soil at the Washington Monument grounds
Forms and specifications be obtained at this Office
The United States right to reject any or
3,o,23&24-6t
STEAM BOILERS-ARCHITECTS OFFICE q. g
SCAPlIOis Noy. o, lSSS-Proposals will be re-
eeIyed at this otfce until NOON SATURDAY, DE-
CEMBER FIRST. 1888. for sectional water-tube
oteain Boilers for House wing. The right to reject
any and all bids IL reserved. Further information
may be obtained at this Office. EDWARD CLARK,
ns.iO. II. At, f9,2i, 23,26,2s3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

RoBBERIEs REPoETED.-Dr. Keech. No. 424
East Capitol street. reports stolen from his
house quantity of clothing and two table
cloths.-John O'Alalley reports the larceny Of
some plasterers' tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

II is6i Mas. ave. NV. 22r. ass, 900
1853 Mass ave NV. new, 20r..........,,.... 10000
H.ndsoms double house mean Dupont ciicie.. $1,000
Mass. ave-. bet 18th and 18th SITS, l4r..... $4,000
Mass. ave-, bet Thomas and Scott Circles.... 1900
T. ave-. bet 14fh and 18th, Tor. and bath. 1000
Conn ave-, bet and r. lot "a IT. frpnt..... 10000
st, bet 10th aud 1lth sta 2. ", 12r 10000
I'll 18th ST., threestory brick, 7r. and bath. 1000
Sorcor.n. bet 18th and 14th sta Dr. cellar. 1000
st. ne, bet 1st and I'd sta, 7r and BATH, 1000
Cleveland ave, bet and Boundary, 0r,..... 1s6O0
Lots 65, so and 100 fest deep ct barRains
We offer for sale extensive list Of largo and small
houses not included in the above. also hne building
lots In the northwest and cheaper in all sections
Of the city Cali II our once and exsnaine our bulletin
se%o-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO. l407 y ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

ENOR RENT-A CHARMING NEW HOUSE, on
18th st. n-w, ten rooms, cellar, furnace and open
crates handsomely papered, crystal chandeliers and
al modern improvements. Cheap to good tenant
VII De sold or leased ON reasonable terms. $50 10Th
tmps. 4l9 18th st s.e., Or and b. M l. a22 so q III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

, 1908 5th st. NV, b..
b., mi, Or $3.50. $4,000
22lO to 2234 Bdy. NV,
2O24 to 20i2 bound.
airy at. n. W. b. h. Ar. 1870
200 to 2O4 o St, ana
1895 and 1928 I'd ST.
n.w.,b.h a and Or. Ia, 500
l2211 to 2229 10th st.
2 to & 7th-st. road. 1880
1888 to l743 4 st.n.w.,
7oi to i0S Far. st. 5000
400 and 40S 18th st. 8.
W, bib, 9r. 3, 800
239 1J11 st. s.w., b. b.,
mi, Sr. 5000
SO5 9Th st. NV, b.h.,
mi, sr. .4.500
40 X st. ne, b.h., nit.
AS to Ale i st. NV.
FIJI. Or. .............4.500
1889 Sth ST. NV, b.h.,
Or. ........-... x, 5OO
1109 10th st. n. W., I.
g Q st. NV, f.h., 5r. L, 500
on of the property on my
Office for bulletin issued on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

IHOR sAIE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON r
i st NV, between 9th and ~ sta lot 20x1o0;
Post-0fice in Pension Building, which has become
law property in this location s specially desirable for
oces and business purposes generally, and must
nance rapidly IN value. THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
oc4-2m 034 St, Room l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

EOR sALE-NINE PER CENT INVESTMENT
three new six room bricks northeast renting for
~ grlcs $1,000. WRIGHT STOCKETT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

II Brick 9I1 New York
Brick $50 E st. NV, IL
Brick 1929 Sth st. NV, d!
Brick l42o Sth st. NV,
store and dwelling, 9TH q
Brick 134 10th st. s.e.,
Frame S02 10th st. ne, >,
New brick, 12lS Marylai
Frame 1l6 10Th st ne,
Brick 1917 Valley ST., Z
Brick 603 10th st. ne, I
Frame 312 9th st. ne,
Office room in 637 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

Oh SALE
l. 4VV VI 81. nw-' Q: A..
e1a ., iaaso;v:ir;.SSE'oo
49, ~ 49, u o.. Ill.,
1s saS 2 ~ houses use rear'S,oo
~ aye o. n.wr ., 90
I'D u, H. ~ tor...:..;lS'oo
~ ~ n 81. n.W.' Dr.
r At bet sfs w
N w hh - ,11.i5 IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Tahla OF December s. 1881.

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December $, 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Bso2s
Route" AT 4, 80, 8, IL 80. 4, 80 90 IA
p. SUNDAYS at 4, As m 30 II p M "a
Trains leaving at I, 80, IL a m, 80, ., . oo'
go II p m have connection for READING harrisous
PottsVille, for EasOn Bethlehem All, ntoMr,
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. etc On sunday 'of
Eason
Allentown, Mauch Chunk go 49,, ~. -.
a. Remington, ligh Brldse brsich, rs
ton Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Wtkesoasre
Scranton, Reading Harrisburg, Pottsvhle, IamaQua~
Shamokin. Sudbury, Lewisburg, Williamsport -
1 o. M for bennington. Easton. BetheEems Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg. etc.
345 D. m. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Maueh
Chunk Wllxesbarre Scranton, Iamaqua, Shamokin.
80 u IA. for bennington, Ligh Bridge branch, EAs-
ton Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading. Harrisburg etc.
90 and 5 80 p. m Tor somerNihe ana hleming.on
AS u. m. for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh
Chunk, etc. on Sundays at 80 m
90, Is, IL 10 4 40, 90, 30, q 10 y m !;
Sundays. 90 700 for Red Bank Long Branch, (AF
Grove. Sundaysl Punt Pleasant
4 rs a. m, 90. 80 p IN. for LAKEWOOD. IONS
q M, / D u. for ATLANTIC CITY, vineland
90 600, SIS. II rs, IL AS a M. LOO, 4, 80.
80, rs y. sundays o 90, M for Perth Amt0y,
1, s15 II rs a. M ~ ~ IN for Monmouth Beach
Seabr ghI Highlano Beach