davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
Russian Small Coins.

1t is said that in the southern part Of Rus
sia the peasants use coin of such small
value that it would take $50, 600 of them
to buy an American dollar, and these coins
are so scarce that man who has hundred
is looked upon as rich, and one who has
a thousand is considered very wealthy.
1t is strange to think person wealthy who
owns two-ffths of a cent, and comfortably
well off on one-twenty-ffth of a cent.-Bos-
ton Pudrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
THE GIANTS DEFEATED.
st. Louis Wins the Last Game of the Sc
ries bv a Walk-0ver.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27-The worlds series be-
tween New York and ST. Louis ended to-
day in walk-over for st. Louis. 1t was
of farcial nature, neither side making
much effort to play ball. For a couple of
innings Titcomb pitched well and then
gave way to Hatfield who was pounded
numerically in every direction.
The worlds championship cup presented
by Thomas H. Hall, of New York city,
was presented to the New York Giants to-
night at the Grand Opera House. Nat
Goodwin made the presentation speech
and Manager Muller in behalf of the New
York received the cup. New York dis
banded tonight and tomorrow closes the
season by an exhibition game with the
Browns.
SCORE.
ST Louis. 0 5 Q l. IS
New York .3 0 0 0 0 0 2 l.
Base hits-St. Louis II, New York 49,
Errors-St Louis 3, New York s.
Batterries-Chamb erlain and Milligan,
Titcomb, Hatfield and Murphy.
Pears is the purest and best soap ever
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
What the Chin Means.

An old writer says: ga long chin declar-
eth man to be peaceable, yet babbler.
They that have little chins are much to be
avoided and tsken heed of, for they are full
of impiety and wickedness, and are spies Like
unto serpents II the end of the chin be
round, it is the sign of nice manners; but
the chin Of q real man is square. Chi
cago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
SUMMARY OF HARRISoNSS WORK.
Facts Developed Showing Indfatigablt
Work by the Nest Popular Man of
the Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 27.-As General Har-
rison practically closed his campaignto-
night SO far at least as regards his future
speech-making or public reception of dele
cations. brief summary of his public
labors since the opening of the campaign
proves of interest. A careful research de-
velops the fact that no other presidential
candidate of either party so far as can be
ascertained, ever equalled General Hsrri-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
The CREW LOST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Commander En-
cry, commanding the United States
steamer. Thetis, reports TO the navy de-
partment under date Of Gulf of Alaska,
September 10, that the wreck OF a schooner
supposed to be the Lockout, of San Fran
cisco. has been found on Aethka island,
one of the Aleutian group, and reports
that no information in regard 70 her
crew could be learned from the natives
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
Phonetic Chinese Symbols.

Missionary Beach, Of China, claims to
have succeeded in representing the Chinese
spoken language by system of clear and
simple phonetic symbols, fashioned after the
Pitman style 1t is said that an educated
foreigner can learn the system in from two
to five hours, and bright Chinanan in ten
hours.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
A Matter Of Regret.

George she softly murruured three nights
before the wedding, this psp~ says that tho
New York agueducs 3 the longest tunnel IN
the world, and Il railroad tram goes
through it, think We bad better 30 By tina:
route when we start on our wedding trip
George deeply regretted thss it was not tia.
kind Of q e1unel-Nmr<sspvn Eerald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

New Yorkr-I suppose . horse can be keps
very chesplg IN Texasf Tsxan-Thas Ill de-
pe-ds ca circumstances, stranger. A uagh-
Dor Of nine had TO pay pretty high far
kee9in' boss "How scr 1T cost him his life,
and hs didn't keep tAs ho@ long either. It
IVES 2y Nm b uzs EJin' to ksens-Texns
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
A Vital Question.

Young Wife-Doctor, am about to pre-
pare for trip to Ostend, and have come to
ask your advice.
Doctor-On what subject, nadamei
Young Wife-You must tell me what is
the proper complaint to go to Ostend with
Fliegende Blaetter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
No Small Change.

Small change is extremely scarce in Hon
duras and in number of villages. and even
in Tegucigalpa, it is sometimes difficult to
change q dollar. The sale of articles, such
as food, cigars. ETC., is made difficult or i'm
possible, as no small change exists.-Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

The lifting Of mans self up in his own
opinion has had the credit in former ages to
be thought the lowest degradation that hu-
man nature could well sink itself to.-Locke.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Paterfarnilias-Will you be IN the neigh.
borhood Of the gas Office thh mornin8i
Soa-Yes, sir.
Then l need not go around there Just
drop in, tell them we have returned from the
country, would like to have the gas turned
on, and get bill Of the amount consumed
while it was turned o1."-Philadslphia Rec
ord
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
The PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. 2f.-Secretary Whit
ney's distinguished visitors, the president
and Mrs Cleveland, and Mrs. Folsom were
early visiters this morning.
After breakfast the president received q
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

An agreement without consideration Il
void; a note made on Sunday is void; con.
tracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

The City and Guilds Of London institute
for technical education report large II
crease in pupils
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
THs ROCK ISLAND IN COLORADO.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. 27.-The
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
was completed to this city yesterday and
the event was celebrated by a banquet ten
dered by citizens to officers Of the road
last night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
Manila WrapperS.

This Office is prepared TO furnish MANILA
wrappers in sizes and quantities to suit
purchasers, just as cheap as any house in
the United States. Orders by mail prompt
~ attended to. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
Sc If Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

JAMES c. FLOOD.
HEIDELBURG, Oct. 27.-Mr. James c.
Flood passed good night. His condition
is unchanged.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
ANOTHER BIG DAY.

THOUSANDS OF RAILROAD MEN Pa.
RADE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
General Harrison is Accorded the
Most Enthusiastic DemOnstra-
tion of the Campaign.
The General Makes an Address Of Welcome,
in Which Reference to Their Frlendll-
ness is Received With VOcIf-
erOuS Cheers.
Mr.. Blaine Discusses England's Partlclpa-
ton in the Present Campaign at New
ark. n. lord Salisbury Much
Worried Over the Minister'S
Bad Break - Dickinson
at Grand Rapids
Other Politics.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
YOUNG LADIES CALL ON MRS. HARRl
SON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-A delegation of
eighty young ladies, members of the Carrie
Harrison club of the Oxford female col
lege at Oxford, O., arrived at noon today
to pay their respects to Mrs. Harrison.
whose father. the Rev. DR.. Scott, founded
the famous school. President Faye Walker
accompanied the girls. They marched out
to the Harrison residence in the afternoon
and were cordially received by Mrs. Harri-
son and the general. They were very en-
thusiastic over Mrs. Harrison, whom their
spokesman. Miss Nellie Dee, declared as
"our college sister"
General Harrison responded briefly and
informally thanked the ladies for sheir
visit, which recalled with pleasure the old
DAYS al Oxford, their walks in the campus
and the grove.
The young ladies returned home early
this evening
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
TALMAGE WILL HAVE A NEW TRIAL

kEYTESvILLE, No, Oct 2s.-In the case
of James c. Talmage, son OF the late gen.
eral manager of the Wabash Western
railway, convicted of the murder Of
Charles p Tidd, telegraph operator at
Brunswick. No.. last January, and sen
fenced to twenty-one years IMPRISONMENT,
a new trial has been granted. The ground
on which the new trial was granted was
that after the verdict it was discovered
that two of the jurors were relatives of
Mrs Tiid
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
LANES FLOOD.

Pears is the purest and best soap ever
made
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
To Real Estate Agents

Pocket real estate books for lands and
lots, for sale at thisoffice. Orders by mail
promptly filed Address all orders TO
The WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita. Kan, K.
p. Murdoch. Manager. dos TT
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
Sc If
Contractors1nd Builders

CONTRACTORS ana BUILDERS
Blank building agreements, contracts.
ETC., for use by contractors and builders,
for sale at this Office. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. Address the Wich-
tia EAGLE, Wichita Kan. 75tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
GEORGETOWN.
939 Pennsylvania ave.

FIRE LAST NIGHT.--About II 30 O'Clock last
night fire was discovered i'll the gents furnish
ing store of Mr.. NJ. II. Newmeyer. at 3ll2 NJ
street. The fire is supposed to have originated
from stove on the premises. The damage to
the contents OF the store amounted to about
$500, which is fully covered by insurance
The damage to the building. which is owned
by Mrs. Burdette. is slight.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN.-The
property at the northwest corner of 34th and
streets, belonging to the Homiller estate,
was sold on Monday evening by Mr.. Thos.
bowling at public auction. The corner house.
large brick containing eleven rooms. was
purchased by Mr.. n. J. Stanton. the lots ad-
joining by Mr.. Geo. Ray. at thirty cents per
square foot. and the lot and stable in the rear
by MIR. Homiller, at 81 600
SENT Down TO THE FARM.-Last night Officer
Welsh arrested middle-aged man named Jno
Bassett. alias st. Clair, and locked him up on a
charge OF vagrancy. it being alleged that he
had no home. This morning in the Police
Court he was sentenced to twenty days on the
farm in default of bonds
GRAIN TRADE.--The boat Beulah arrived to-
day with 1920 bushels of wheat, consigned to
G. I. Dunlop.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT Z
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. AZ; condition,
3; receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; condi-
non at north connection. 8; condition at south
connection. Is; distributing reservoir, temper
allure. II; condition at infuent gate-house, 6;
condition at effiuent gate-house, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Hauling Dirt from Roanoke Street.

MRS. BURR OBJECTS AND CHARGES A FOREMAN
WITH MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Henry A. Pixton, foreman for Contractor
McCandish. was before the Police Court to-day
charged with malicious trespass. He ploughed
and hauled dirt from Roanoke street on
Columbia Heights. The work was done under
the direction of the District Commissioners.
Mrs. Mary. V. Burr, who owns a house on
Roanoke street, objected to the removal of the
dirt from in front OF the house. The court ac-
cepted Mr.. Pixton's bonds, with the under
standing that the dirt in front of Mrs. Burr's
house would not be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

A Baltimore and Ohio car examiner by the
name Of Henry Miller was crushed under the
oars in the yard ut Martinsburg, w. Va, Tues
day and died in few minutes.
w. L. Stoughton. paymaster for the Moline,
H., wagon company, aged twenty-five years, 10
missing, and it has been discovered that within
the past four years he has drawn over $4,000
wages made out to imaginary parties.
Dr.. Neal MitchelI's Official bulletin from
Jacksonville, Fla: New cases, 8; deaths, q;
total cases. 4,646: total deaths, AO5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

CHARGED WITH STEALING STOVE AND RANGE
Geo. Curry. an East Washingto ton negro. pleaded
guilty in the Police Court this morning to a
charge of HOUSEKEEPING. and was held for the
action of the grand jury. Frank Winters, a
coiored man. who has a horse and cart was
also charged with him. Curry some days ago
visited the house of John Walters. No. BOG I'd
street northeast, and broke open the kitchen
door. He took from the house a stove and
range, which he employed Winters to haul to
a secondhand store. Winters was therefore
acquitted, and Curry was committed in default
of bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Is the Republic In Danger?
ENGLISH RADICALS TAKE A PEssIMIsrIc VIEW
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE

ENGLISH RADICALS TAKE PEssIMISTIC VIEW OF
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
London cablegram to the New York Times,
dated November %, says: During the past two
days there has been curious consensus of
opinion that the French republic is in des-
perate strait and its downfall is imminent.
Several English radicals Of repute besides
Wilfrid Blunt, who is scarcely Of that descrip-
ton, have expressed the most pessimistic view
On the subject, out of which sort of scare has
generated here. can discover no reason for
this fright. Certainly Gen. Boulanger has not
reached the zenith of his career, but there 10
yet no reason apparent for the friends Of the
republic to despair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TcR REMIT AMMENDALE. MD, NEW, CoUN-
try store suitable for grocers clerk in city whose
"iis sGns aG Business Address DAN wAMbMEN
Tor RENT,,AT HYATTsvTLLE, -FOUR ROOMS
SMITH H one s g ~ best Fetaes in the village
1. OR sALE-1.5es ACRES OF HEAVILY TIM
!, eersd land in staaord and Prince William c., va,
Captol; high and overlooks washing on and Alex
acre s0 W. qRin tSfk ii or it only s5
EOR SALE-"SADESDALE," AN ELEGANT COUN-
= ~ home in Montgomery Co, Md, containing
With annD9 ase so acre, Se
we M DIVIDED e ni
Budnss consist Of dwelling house, ii rooms inciud-
ing kitchen and servants rooms heated throughout by
machine. Farmers house Of four rooms and kitchen:
sSS o ns also Barn e4st4 IT, Capacity
Tor ~ horses root room, carriage house. workshop.
eST'
Tor 10 COWS dairy house henneries with yards and
the dwelling nha n a dsp
81 o ssoS sts
~ ins she os pUsas
Rapie sP snd Mrs ss'1 aaa Ss
ra Ts seat 81 aC city aHa
3 and sTsr s %
Washington or Baltimore property. Insbty Of owner
k iGf Roes sa sysF r.
mot
FOR sALE,WE CAN OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS
County Farming Land with ordinary IMPROVEMENTS Ha
sff S SS Ssssssf hoaa Es
for na shs small sum f. e. 81 Ts5y
caon 1 69nse 81, barn good water 10
lars es STAR So For further gSs
LOR sALE-FIFTEEN ACRES ONE-HALF MILE
north OF Ienleytown, bounded west side by
county and at the terminus a
81 me ehaTered Lsetro Railway making
iy Price 5000 per acre. # not sold within 80 days
market garden and has on It Groom house es and
n1sescSesSsRRr :, outbuildings T. H. sYPHEKD GO,
EoR RENT-DAIRY AND FRUIT FARM, TWO
II miles from this city; shares OF money rent some
'l niale aeaofe'' H. 4 lab HaI 4 ! ave
EoR sALE-AT MELRosE PARK. EVANSVILLE,
5 ss9ss shs Sc ffS
era terms to purchasers of one lot or to any
one rIlR RiBp' to
au15-4m' 1907 F st. NV.
TOR sALE-AT ROCKVILLE. HOUSES z TO Is
scrss to- o ne asr poultry apd STOCK
LUCKETT, 935 F ST. After II. at Rockville nlO-2w'
E0R SALE-4O ACRES OF LAND, y MILE FROM
dwelling al e ps address Sifes 5E sa
Trustee and Attorneyat-Law, Bladensburg, Md n9-3m
F0R RENT-AT WATERBURY, LOUDOUN co,
GEO F. GoNSETL. at Waterford or to tie owner, ".
E0R sAI.E-FARM OF I45 ACRES, IN PRINCE
Georges County, Md three fourths of mile from
seaoroof st; b 2 r. r., ten miles from city: las
cleared and in cultivation Also IL at Wilson St,
Hfs zIH f trustee sna sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

EoR RENT-A CHARMING NEW HOUSE, on
lSth ST NV, ten rooms, cellar, furnace and open
crates handsomely papered, crystal chandeliers and
AL modern improvements. Cheap to good tenant
VII be sold or leased on reasonable terms $50 10th
mp 4lS 4th 81 Sc, Or and b., IN. L. S22 so. c. H.
KNIGHT, 601 9Th 50. NV n2l-3ts
I,OR RENT-11-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 2O5 ST
II NV: all modern conveniences: fronts south rent
S45 per month; key at 207 ST. Inquire 1918 Cor
eOran St n2O-3t.
ISOR RENT-A 10-ROOM FRAME HOUSE ON q
street. bet 18th and 18th streets in the immediate
vicinity Of the State, War, and Navy Departments
Prlce $3.50 per month. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1903
IA ave n20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Fashions i'm Hairpins.

SOME COSTLY ONES THAT LADIES ARE NOW WEAR
ING FOR ORNAMENTS.
From the New York Mail and Express
1.-THE most fashionable hairpin now comes
from Paris" said jeweler to reporter for the
Nail and Express to-day. at is made to repre-
sent shell fountain, over which is a spray of
leaves or fine flowers in cut steel. They are
very attractive looking; the steel will glitter in
the light like diamonds. The pin setwith gar
nets in all kinds of designs also great favor
lite. A popular design for garnet pins is
round ball with the garnets set all over it. Civ
ing the effect of solidity Some of the more
costly hairpins, which are only for adornment
and not for use, are very handsome. Thee are
made as balls of gold, some plain and some
richly engraved, and others are studded with
jewels. These are worn by ladies with fair
hair. The brunette's taste runs to enameled
pins. These are mostly made to represent
flowers and have all the delicate tints of ma
ture. One of the new designs is a spray of
lilies of the valley, with leaves in green gold.
This is worth SIS. A bunch of sweet pea shells
for 500. Forget.me-nots are worth about
$50, and other small flowers, like Marguerites,
violets, and pansies, are about the same price.
A WOMAN AZ A DETEcTIvE.-During the wo-
mems congress in Detroit, Mich, O number Of
ladies were robbed. Although there were
never more than dozen men in attendance
detectives failed TO detect the thief. Mrs. s. L.
Fox, one of those robbed, finally told the Off
GERS to arrest q man because he was scented
with peculiar oder, and she remembered that
the man who robbed her in the aisle had the
same. The suspected person, very gentle
raignment prove to be John Doe, alias George
smith, alias George Lisle, alias Billy Taylor.
he y a leader Of gang Of post-ofRce thieves
TO which Little Johnny the Rat" belonged,
and has probably had hand in nearly every
post-ofice robbery that has occurred in Mchi-
gan Tor the past two years. He is mild looking
and . smooth, talker, bat ID one Of the keenest
and most desperate crooks in the country.
The Detroit police have tried In vain for four
years - appcehsnd him, and il was Reserved
1Qr woman - = what al the police officials
= 1eishiean had given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
PRopER FOOTWEAR.

Look in our windows and you will better understand
what we mean when in future talk you of proper
footwear SHOES for Men, Women and Children,
constructed with special for the requirements of
tender feet Shoes that require "breakng !" that
are pable and elastic i'll make yet strong and service
able in wear. Shoes that cheapest because they
are the best Our low prices place them within easy
reach of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
FOR lighthouses.

TOh EN1-1OOO
Eos RENT-FURNIsHED TEN; ROOM HOME ON
b6ss.s a" > L. hhh itSax :.
LOB RENT-A NEAT COTTAGE IN MI. PLEAS
90 J.R HEREFORD.
E,oR RENT-HOUsE. 330s y ST ,GEoRGETowN.
Il teq hot and cold wster gas bathroom large
u oSdsr and within square N x
Pa. ave neishbOrhOod hrstclass: price $50 per
PA DARNEILLE,
oasEs improvements open 'ef rIssii9n
LOB RENT : FURNISHED BEAUTIFULLY
IL furnished ~ room house. near Iowa Circle: also
cice for rent or ale an resd NEAR washington
owner. 5. F.. Star Office. nS55-St.
I,OR EENT-s-ROOM HOUSE, II ST. NV. LARGE
Se hsh'ed: ss5 cxY%oob, 9 BIC 10 OH t2H%.
2026 st ,12r, mod iInps * AZ
ISIS S1 st. .p %ss, 's %Sd 1900
229S st Or mod imps. $3.50
Bessel. Court Ar 1.i.r 2929
A. Frame ad bet 10Th and 2Oth and and S.. 1000
R R:g IN several localities aEo " .IiSKiNS
FOB 1I RENT.soe y ST: s.w:: sIx-RooM BRICK
s oTaek 'front.' $3.50: C. H PARKER AZ and SIS
EoR RENT-liOe ST. NV: s-RooM BRICK,
$50: the present tenant viii vacate December 1 !;
K r. sffSFHHsh ;hs
EoR RENT-Two sIx-ROoM BRICK HOUSES,
ane y and 50 g St aw.; s10.30 . month Apply to
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-oN ST. n. w..
Office departments; house contains Is rooms, bath
iSS5 TGos nS Co. ri2s
T lsgf
twelve rooms with all modern convenience is offered
sR iis9
FOR RENT.229 INDIANA AVE, n VS. ROOMS
these h0u' TH6 sSSsS and
E0R RENT-ro PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY-A
II nicely furnished residence, opposite judiciary
in s Nav s ps
nine large rooms and private Office. with bath
rrOys5msn.s sii rooms ars Communicating and hand
one
with new cabinet range and everything complete the
exins s Ss3 VII sfi leave
seS sSa a the ANY 9ne g'hns mt bone
si ni1 TINS 1 f45 IgS t,e
FoE, gENT S.; ID ST; NE, Two-sToRY, BAY
creted cellar, ard all modern conSenfepces; rent,
$3.50. Apply to NJ VI. ROHRER, 302 East Capitol
81 n21-3t'
IIOR RENT-TwO HOUSES 18th ST. NV, II
Il rooms each as one house il desired al mod
imps nrstclass order central and good location for
room-renting- A g. CAIWOOD 80 9th ct. NV. Fl 5s
IyOR RENT NEAT HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS:
II water and gas; back and front yard 2025 9th st.
NV. Key next door. n21-3ts
I,OR RENT-A CHARMING NEW HOUSE. Az R
Il i: ave NV; rooms: handsomely finished crystal
chandelier: large closets fine cellar furnace ward:
H. L: $50 Apply 1915 ST. n. W. n21-3ts
E,OR RENT-s4O PER MONTH-HOUSE lis d
II St. nine rooms. large cellar, mod inps INQUIRE
of CHAS l. KELLOGG, 602 9th st. n2l-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

+ OR sALE-ECKINGToN-BE 10 ROOM
Houses on Line Electric Railway; steam heat, wa
choicest Lots in this rapidly deVeioping sub owner
VII with any purchaser w & sEfS' 1913 frSvs
EfOR sALE-A HANDSOME NEW TWO STORY
L and basement House press brick front, with large
inquire of oWSEs 4oi St. new
EoR Saloon 18TH, BET. Q AND R. 2-sToRY
ns sa basement brick F0GRih % "a iRSGs 1890
EoR sALE-A. NEW TWO STORY HOUSE ON
tn st, one block above boundary Will net 8 BeT
SONS. go i4tS St. n es,' s"'' 'o has-5t: St.
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN. MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
several eegSnt new press brick bay window houses,
SaFIa Parpg and shade near Capitol pspso1 and nd
vii address OWNER, star Office s'-' RSs-3t
IGOR sALE-ATTENTION = AN ELEVEN THOU
go 300 must bs sod ri this week. situated on New
no56 ave- near 18th St NV admirable location for
gisa k %h S S
FOR sALEaA BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE On
$4,000; price $500 B. H. he wAkNER CO s$St
EoR sALE-BRIcK HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS AND
and painted; price $4,000, HILL Jo}hSstf6S,
1903 Pa. ave. NV. n22-3t
Il New Brick House near Dupont Circle, rooms
bath With electric bells and Speaking tubes Price
n22-3t 1903 Pa ave,
IHOR SAILS NEW 7-ROOM AND BATH. FUR
mace heated. beautiful, little houses on lexington
Electric railroad, N Y H. side, bet, 1st and n.
Cap NV. J. b. WINNER, 1913 st. n21-3t
IrOR sALE-THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON
L the southwest corner of 9th W NM s foHNa
n21-6t 1908 F ST. NV.
Tor sALE-HOUsE 1922 VERMONT AVENUE;
VIM p YOUNG,
n21-6t 1903 F St NV
LrOR sALE-I2O4 n ST., HAVING IL ROOMS,
L elegantly papered with closets and every conven-
fence; cellar. furnace; every room heated; splendid
range in kitchen; conservatory back porches in fact
complete house in every detail Must be seen to be
appreciated. Possession given at once. Price only
$lO,500. For permit to see the premises, apply to
n21-3t DAVID d. STONE, 500 street.
IHOR SALE-A HANDSOME HOUSE ON ST,
ID between 18th and 18th SITS. NV ADDISON &
LARCOMBE, 1904 + st. n2O-3t'
INOR SALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE NEAR
II the English legation, belonging to gentleman who
is leaving the city, to be sold for 813750 House well
built and in splendid order Apply to HILL JOHNS
TON, 1903 Pa. ave. n20-3t
ICOR sALE-HAvINGT THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
erty for sale ON favorable terms:
Houses No. 1885, 1888. 124o 1912. 1914 and
i House sem No. 3 S5e EN st.nw.
House No 91S 18th St NV
HENRY c. STEWART, JR., Attorney -at-Law,
n2O-Iw 1924 F st. NV.