davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
". S. Cox to A. c. Clark. subs 1l6 to I2O. So.
I'll; S2,16O. W. A. Henderson to John F.
Green, sub 20, SO. 80; 5. Campbell CARING
ton to John c. Darnall, pit. 2, So. S79; 5000.
Mary V. Bonnell to ]. E. Young, lot 20. Sc 500:
6. R. Fendall to II. Crook. pit and Z. sa,
S53; s.. ]. r. Edison. surviving trustee to T.
W. Scott, sub 46, So. S67; s.. G.. 2. Baden to
s. D. Webb, sub so, So 800: 81, 700. Dorothea
Repetti to T. A. Mitchell. pts 40 and Al So
87S; S612.30. Anna VI. Steibling to Z. CT. Aukeli.
pit. 5, so. 80; $. +. f. Leighton ct al. to Bet
tie b. Goodloe, lots and 2, blk %. Brookland;
$685., Harriet f. Saunders to L. c. Cook, pts
n and %. 81. 1871; $. J. G. Slater to Rachel
Noss. lot "a, sec. 3, Barry Farm; 81. 200. b. f.
leighton ct al. to G. N. Fague, lot 6, block II,
Brookland: 5000. Carrie NJ. Cooke to Enoch G.
johnson. pit l. So. 40; 8. Susan A. Berry to
A. II. Whitbank, lots 1l9 and 100, sub Mt
Pleasant; sS;7oss so, S. Norment to c. F.
NJ. Dean to ISABELLA Dyer, sub lot 2O9, 50.
$40; $l,6j0. Louisa W. Taylor to Emily Bar
rick, lots and 8. blk. &c. Columbia Heights:
80, 906.62. Anna " Thompkins to E. W. Clark
pts. 10 and II, So. l54; s. i. W. Carter to
W. A Steward, lot2. sub So 335; s. Margaret
J.. Hawkins to Adelaide L. Hawkins. sub 10. so.
1876; s. B. +. Leighton ct al. to Alice X.
Mddlekauf, lot A. blk. Z; Brookiand; SG75
Julia &. Baker to Caroline Harding. sub l BIS
sub Mt Pleasant; $500. C. w. Pyles ct al. to
AlpneuS 4. hoops, lots 6U and 81, Chichester:
$780, c. b. Purvs to C. Z. Miller. sub &C, So
557 $1,000. o. l.. Green to A. c. Hoops, lots
So and 50, Chichester; $500. W. Mayse ct al,
trustees, to c. ii. Knight. trustee. sub T. So
1884, S3,S75. W. H. Manogue to G. H. Tickling
pit. 1874, &. d HIS ad. to w. W.; $4,000. s. c.
Fowler to Jennie V. Trussell, sub Is, SO. 1902;
$1,000. Oscar w. White to S. S. Odds. interest
in lots 131 to 139 SO. So; $3.50. Fanny NJ
Winnie to same, same property; $1,000. Alice
c. L. Maxwell to same. same property; SS75. r.
II. 7. Leopold to Il. A. Burton. pit T. So oil;
$3.50. E. l.. Du Barry, trustee. to Theodore
w. Fuller, pit. Z, blk. 81 Meridian Hill; 1915
c. b. Smith to E. w. Leach, lots 423 to 425,
Anacostia; 1915. Bessie b. Thompson to H. ].
Ogle, pts. 20 and II, b. x H. S, ad. to w. w.;
S225. Emily S. NJ. Chisholm to G.. F. Graham,
lots and i, blk. 6. I. & b. sub Mt. Pleasant;
$4,000. W. A. Redmond to W. s. Graham lots
Z and 8, do; $4,000. John B. Wight to r. L.
Whitman, sub %. So. 66; $. Maria L. Marble
to Isaac c. Slater, pit. 8, So. 734; $. I. J.
Stanton to L. q. Haviland, pts. 65 and 66, b. &
HIS ad. to W. W; $. Louisa Herman to
Bartholomew Callan, sub %, SO. $50; 81, l0O
Mary A. Mari to Mary A. Hopkins, lot 1, blk. 49,
Woodley Park; $1,000. Alberta Barnes to Emil
lia NJ. Darneille sub 230 SO. ga; $1,000. Laza-
rus L. Reamey to John III. Haswell, sub ID, So
III. and 2, So 80; s.. T. A. Mitchell to Perry
G. Michener, pt. 3, so. Sc; Sl,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Real Estate Matters.

Duncanson Bros, auetioneers, have sold at
public sale for Job Barnard, trustee, the two
story brick house No. 1890 LIST street northwest,
l6 feet front by about 80 in depth. for 81 $50, to
Laura Sweeney. Also the adjoining frame
house, No. 1923, Is feet front, for S1.250, to s.
Oppenheimer. Also the adjoining frame
house. No. 1925, 1877 feet 'front.' for S1,5l0, to
John j. Cosgrove.
Also for Jas. H. Saville and John F. Cox,
trustees, lot TO- OF Wright and Cox's subdivision
Pleasant plains fronting on Boundary at the
head of 10th street, containing 5,SOS square
feet, to L. Tobriner, 80 cents per square foot.
jacob s. Rosenthal has bought of VIM. Mayse
ct al. for $1,000, subs 60 to g., square 779,
14Sx9O feet, on Sd street, between and F
northeast.
w. c. Hill has bought of George Taylor. for
$6.375, lots 8 and 4, block II, Meridian Hill.
John W. Foster, of Evansville, Ind, has
bought, for gil, $780, of Louise M. Owens ct al,
part ], square ll8, one Of seven buildings on
Pennsylvania avenue.
]. w. Foster has also bought, for $1,000, Of
b. Clay Spalding. part IS, square 289, 22s4x
49A feet, on 18th street, between and G.
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
The African VI. T.. Appointments.

At the closing session of the Baltimore
Conference A. NJ. f. church, at Chester
town, Nd, yesterday afternoon. the follow
ing appointments were made for the Potomac
district, which includes the Washington
churches: j. II. A. johnson. p. E.; Metcopoli-
tan. Washington. J. e. Mitchell: Ebenezer,
Baltimore. J. II. Collect: ST. Paul, Washington.
John T, Lane; Mt. Pisgah. Washington. John
VI. C&rgill; Ebenezer. Washington. John p.
Cox; GARFIELD. Washington, NJ. W. Travers;
Hillsdale, Washington. Oscar d. Robinson; Mt
Moriah, Annapolis. J. T. Abridge; Bladens-
burg. Thos. NJ. Cole: Zion Mission and East
Shovel: West River, Benz. CAN'T: Crowders-
vile. Samuel II. johnson; IT. D." J. X. Plato;
Charlotte Hall. George W. Johnson; Calvert
Mission, J. p. Powell; Mt Nebo ana Galilee, \.
Berry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
ANACOSTIA.

STREET 1MPRovEMENT-A large force of men
have begun the work of paving the lower side
of Monroe street Stone is used. and the street
IN tue capital.
A SMASH UP.-A horse belonging TO a coll
Ored man in Iiilsdale. became frightened near
Douglas hall yesterday and ran Tito Ana
costa dashing the wagon against the lamp
post at the corner of Monroe and Pleasant
streets. The wagon WAS smashed into a heap
and the lamp globe shattered.
NoTEs.-Ihe several churches were well at
tended yesterday at the centennial services
Aconsiderablc number of employees of ST. Eliza
beth asylum were dismissed to-day until the
next years funds are available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
PARNELL AS A WITNESS.
His Denial of the Grave Charges Against
Him.

After The Stars report by cable of the testi-
mony of Parnell before the commission in
London yesterday closed, the Irish leader con-
tinued his statement as follows:
Mr.. Parnell said he did not communicate
with Ford or Fenian convicts in America;
neither did he meet them there. He first heard
of the Clan-Na-Gael in America. He doubted
that the convention at Cincinnati advocated
the destruction of the link between England
and Ireland, which was SO opposed to his
opinion. He did not leave his interests in
America in the hands of Ford and Fenians, but
in the hands of MIR. Dillon and body
representing the party cooperating in America
with party in Ireland. He had urged boy
cotting under certain conditions, but never in
timidation.
Sir. Parnell forgot the alleged interview with
LeCaron IN 1881. He said 1t might have oc-
Cured. He had not said he believed that only
force would redeem Ireland. He did not doubt
that by constitutional parliamentary action the
Irish leaders would succeed He never sug-
gested revolution, nor discussed the means
by which revolution could be effected. He
had not been asked to authorize the payment
of 10000 to remove" officials. He had
never sanctioned outrage. He did not know of
payments for the committal Of outrages. He
did not approve OF suggestion by Mr.. Egan
that Earl Cowper, Mr.. Forster, Under Secretary
Burke, Justice Lawson, and many others be
removed"
He could not have approved of such a sug-
gestion, Mr.. Egan never having made it. He
had never heard proposals from any quarter
for the removal (meaning murder) of Earl
Cowper, Mr.. Forster. and others. He did not
know of the existence of the Invincible con-
spiracy until after his arrest in 1888. when he
was liberated from the Kilmainham iail on
parole to attend the funeral of his nephew in
Paris. He met in Paris Justin Mccarthy and
Messrs. Quinn and Byrne. He did not know
that Byrne had been Fenian. He did not
communicate with MIR. Egan directly or indi-
rectly while he was in Paris. thinking that his
parole precluded communications with any of
his political friends.
He had always regarded the Ph9nix-park
murders as the greatest possible calamity to
Ireland. He had never been able to obtain
the slightest evidence connecting the league
with these murders, excepting unreliable state
ments made by the informer Carey. He did
not believe the stories about Mr. Egan supply
ing the invincibles from the league funds. The
payment Of fl00 to Mr.. Byrne was made in
response to a letter asking for an advance for
the purposes of the Land and Labor league,
and not for the purpose of enabling him to
make his escape. He had not the slightest sus-
picion that Mr.. Byrne was engaged in any con-
spiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Returning Paw for PRAYERS.

W. A. Cuddy, who was chaplain of the legis-
lative assembly of Arizona, which has just adj
journed, has sent to the Treasury department,
for deposit in the concience fund, the sum of
$3.50, being part of the salary paid him as
chaplain. His motive for this action, as ex-
planned by him. is as follows: II cannot see
that 1t is right for the rulers to take the peo-
pies money and pay it out to some hypocrite
to stand up before legislative body and pray
for pay" He also states that he once acted as
clerk of the legislature, and received for his
services S640; but while performing this duty
he was also employed in whisky-selling. He
thinks that he should return the 500. and
would do SO, he says, but for the fact that he
has not got it. Mr.. Cuddy resides at Phoenix,
Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
FROM ROCKVILLE.
Meeting of the County Grange--News
and Gossip.

Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, April 80, 1889.
At the regular quarterly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Grange, held at Gaithersburg,
the committee appointed at the previous meet
ing TO visit the county commissioners and urge
them to use the power conferred on them by
the last legislature in regard to Or otecting
sheep from the ravages of dogs in the county,
reported unsatisfactory results. The commit
tee was continued and ordered to make another
effort in that direction. Mr.. c. X. Hartshorne
made statement in regard to the Washington
Grange agency, saying that they we're handling
all kinds of farm products-hogs. sheep, cattle,
hay, straw. poultry, eggs, and butter-to the
satisfaction of customers and farmers. Mr.. y.
A. Tschlffely made an address, impressing on
the members of the order a sense of their in
dividual responsibility for the success or fail
ure Of the subordinate grange. Ella l.. Hart
shorne also called attention to the work of the
ladies of the order in the same direction Re-
ports were read from almost every state in the
Union showing the great increase in the order
throughout the country. The next meeting
will take place at Damascus in July.
The Young Mems Christian association of this
place viii take possession of their new quar-
tiers in the town hall on Friday. The rooms
for the association and the free public library
have been handsomely fitted up. All friends
OF the association are invited to attend the
meeting on that evening.
A meeting of the board of management of
the Agricultural society will be held at thu
Fair grounds on Monday, when the subject Of
extending the race track to half mile win b
considered
Mrs. Rosa z. Dawson, wife Of Mr.. II. A. Daw-
son, formerly Of this place, but now Of Dakota,
died at the home of her husbands family, near
tins town, yesterday evening, in the twenty
eighth year of her age. Mrs. Dawson came
here from Dakota in March last, suffering from
consumption, and was followed some weeks
ago by her husband, who was with her in her
last moments. She was a native Of Illinois, ana
had been engaged in teaching in Dakota pre-
vious to her marriage.
Mr.. Mahlon Fl. Austin, of the fourth conec-
tion district is Announced as : democratic can
didate for county commissioner. B. a L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued 10 Vim. Hunter and Kate q dagaa:
Clayton II. Scrrin and Clara Louise Sanford:
Chas. Simmons and Eva Jones: James Cole. of
Montgomery county, Nd. and Matte Martin;
James W. Green and Harriet Stewart: John o.
Francis and Emma York of Macon. Ca: Sam'l
+. johnson and Ophelia f. Jones: Francis H.
Miller and Elizabeth f. Edds; Alfred Boswell
and Florence Wellingford; W. II. Weigle and
Elizabeth Ridgway, both of Prince Georges
county, Nd; Daniel J. Atkins and Laura A.
Sims. both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Two Venerable Ladies Gone.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Cruit. widow
of the late Richard Cruit died at her home,
727 18th street northwest, aged eighty years.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Caroline D. Bart
lett, who was in her eighty-fourth year. died at
the residence of her son. John ID. Bartlett 923
Rhode Island avenue. Funeral tomorrow at
4 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
International Y. Nj. C. A. Convention.

International Y. NJ. C.. A. Convention.
The international convention of the Young
Mems Christian association will be held in
Philadelphia May 8. Delegates will speak on
the responsibilities Of the American association
lands, and on the work among colored young
men. President Patton, of Princeton, will
speak on Modern Unbelief Among Young
Men, and Its Antidote." The question of how
to make state work more effective will be dis
cussed. as will also the railroad work. Gov.
Beaver, W. c. Douglass and Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker will also address the conven-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Her Sentence ReGucedl

This morning in the Criminal Court the
colored girl, Florence Jewell, alias Sarah
Thompson, convicted of perjury in the Beale
divorce case, and sentenced last Friday to five
years in the Albany penitentiary, was brought
up and her sentence reduced to three years in
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

MARION RIFLES FAIR.-The second individual
drill will take place tonight at the Marion Ri
fie's fair. The prize is handsome gold medal,
morrow night the company give a hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Bladensburg After the Flood.

BIApESsBrRe, April SO:
The damage by the rain throughout the
county is considerable. Fences are swept
away in many places, and some OF 'ne 1us
along the Eastern branch are completely ruined,
and the loss Of the early planting viii be serious.
Roads throughout the county are almost I'M
passable, and many bridges and cuiver~ are
washed away.
Rev. Jno n Williams, for many years rector
Of the Episcopal church here. but recently Of
Missouri bas accepted call to Decatur, Ala.
Hon. sydney Mudd has recommended MI.
Jno W. Belt, clerk Of the Prince Georges CIR
cult court, for the position oil minister 70
Liberia.
Superintendent Isaiah Wagner, of the colored
house Of correction at Cheltenham, is dead
Work is to be begun immediately on the new
Southern Methodist parsonage at Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

In the PoIiceCOurt Yesterday, ElenoraThomas,
a colored girl, was charged with an assault on
Rachel Dorsey, tenant in her mothers house,
last Friday. The latter showed some marks on
her face where the blow was struck. The de-
PENDANT took the stand and insisted that Rachel
struck 1.-The first lick" and that she (witness)
had not made the marks. that Rachel had
painted them on. Baiiiff Kendig was directed
to examine the marks, and using his handker-
chief rubbed the color of and reported
Rachel then said that it was red salve over the
black and she put some on this morning. The
case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

A pretty and cultured girl, who gave the
name Of Bessie Murphy and, New York as her
home, died in Richmond, Va, Monday from
the effect Of malpractice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Yet He Was Not q Ball PLAYER.

From the Chicago Herald,
why are they making such o great fuss
about George Washington, pa?"
MY son, wish you were more familiar with
the history OF your country. George Wash
ington was great and good man-frst in
peace, first in war, and first in the hearts Of his
countrymen."
rs that all, pa? I thought h, must have
been frst in the pitching recOrd~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Gen. Clayton and Editor Weber Fined.

W. A. Weber, editor of the Little Rock,
Ark, Progress (republican), and Gen. Powell
Clayton chairman of the republican state GEN.
trail committee, who had a difficulty in Little
Rock Saturday, in which both drew their
revolvers, were before a magistrates court
Monday and plead guilty to the charge of carry
and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

The Pennsylvania supreme court has affirmed
the judgment in the case Of Michael Rizzolo
.'Red-Nosed Mike" the murderer of PaymAster
Mcclure, near wilkssbarrs, last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

James F. Cramer attempted to escape from
Constable Philip Clark at Cumberland, Nd,
yesterday, while under arrest for disorderiy
conduct and was shot in the right thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD

BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS DELIGHTFUL
- board III the mountains of Va. plenty OF shade
large lawn; ice and milk spring water and sulphur
and iron water; COnveyanceS for guests Address
Mrs. J. STOCKTON, Rio, Albemarle Co. Va lin
4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE TWO GEN
N tenen to board in the country, five minutes walk
from Linden station. Metropolitan branch. Adore ss
myl-3t'
I OVELY HOME IN COUNTRY. ALL COVE
- niences; terms moderate. Apply Mrs. VIM E.
MONCURE, Richland Stafford County, Va ap29-3'
SPRING BANK FARM OPENS MAY Is; CON
- venient for gents in Office meet trains twice per
day. fruit, ice and milk i'll abundance: high and
healthy; terms So. SPRING BANK, Alexandria, Va
ap2o-1m'
sSftNEkC0NNEIL'-THIS BEAUTIFUL. HOME ON
L the Merry Land tract will be open TO guests
May |: twos hours from Washington. Address Mrs.
{. H. BAuGHER, Petersvle, Fredk County, Md.
ap.!.-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
PERSONAL.

INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE AGENCY AND BIZ
Il reau OF Information. Communications promptly
attended to. All business strictly confidential Com
sultstlon room strictly private. Special attention to
civil INVESTIGATIONS STEINER & BRADFORD Offices
zoos st NV, Walter building. Once open from s
an. To 2 myI-Im
4 YOI NJ MAN DESIRES TO MEET AGREEABLE
"A loui: lady, Honorable Intentions Address
ZEBEDEE, star Office. myl- 2t'
,IVII~SEkVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send loo.
>. W. FLYNN, A. NJ. Ivy Institute
ap15-im% Southwest cor 9Th anu sts NV
WM. WILLIAMS. GEO.W. MCELFkEsH, AUTHOR
w lzed Private Detective Agency. Communications
Promptly attended 10 and strictly confidential Oihce
q Ell all hours. W.MlLlJAMS Manager. y.6 NV
niy4-l2ms
IUsTH'S OLD STAND is TUE ONLY PLACE
81 where nrst-clgss Second Hand Clothing can be
sold ~ iectable prices Address u ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ISOR SALE-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, DARKROOM
i and Fixtures Stable and other buildings, and lot
price S2,oO0.
Thirteen Lots at Rosslyn 2Ox1 90. at II cents per
foot; easy terms 4. Ii. SYPHERD 4 co.
Room 2, First Floor. Sun building,
ap303t 1917 4 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

l.OH StLE-gISM 81. NV, IL ROOMS: ALL
-. elegant home : +. Of 9Th and w,
10 rus. all Ia. facing park aud Mass. ave; Co
lil.ra ave. and 18th ST extended. beautiful sub
u ban residence 10 rms, bath and cellar: large attic
over whole EC Use DC Uly by application to
PLANT X TCRfiN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

NOR sALE--A POOL TABLE IN FIRST-CTAsS
Il order. Apply to JAS. Toy. los b ST. se myl -2t-
IyOR SALE-A HORSE AND DAYTON OR WILL
IL hire al complete; will be sold Tor $50 cash; can
be seen at A. EIZNAR'S 1901 Ilth st sc. myI-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

GERaAN-AMERIcANs sINa THE STAR sPANaLED
BANNER AND LISTEN TO AN ELOQUENT ADJ
DREss-THE CELEBRATION LAST NIGHT UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE sAESGERBCNp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

br1ck house. rooms and bath all mod imps- No.
49, llth st NV, price. $3.50 90 cash. balance
monthly, H. KNIGHT. Fleming building, 1919 @
-. nv, Room > ap3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
'- zee .a
3G1 9th 50. 5. q. bI

l.pA S&LE-hT MOUNT PLEASANT, SEVERAL
very handsome houses with beautiful lots and
vtTdl small cottages al prices ranging from $4,000
Z. : -IGu. Also Vel located lots same place and
CI4UL biI Hyy.itS az lowest prices. BEDFORD ".
" n a., 1905 + -. aI.t1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
ALBERT L. FOX.
apG- I'm $40 r 81. NV
anGIn1

NOR SAIE-THAT FINE HOUSE 1926 ST
NV. - feet front. rooms deep, beautifully built
IL perfect order containing rooms with chan
Geiier=, carpets. and window draperies.
Tor privilege TO inspect apply 70 -
BEALL, BROWN < co.
nh21-2m 1921 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ISOR SNLE-OR EXCHANGE FOE SMALLER
j property. lIr-e new 3stOry brick, "a st near y n
". la--e yards. deep lot. alley, stable Wright x
SlcChkIl o1uf 81 n w. uyl-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

EOR SALE-225l CLEVELAND AVE. y. W; 8
IL rooms. rents Tor : IA per month: SI.7jO.
ap3o-3t IHEO. A. HARDING, COG Ith st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

IOK SALE -yALUABLE CORNER " W 10
room BRICK and stable: would take in trade prop
eriy worth or Thousand balance on long time al >
Der cent OWNER. 1914 II ST NV myI-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
IGOR sALE-TEMPoRARY REMOVABLE

Until the completion Of my new store on the south
west corner of Pa. and nth ST L. W. will he
pleased to see my patrons at $40 18th II. w. near
+. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest
prices. am also the sole for IrImble and Per
lection Rye and kentucky Sour Mash WHISTLES. Call
for price list.
H. A. SEIIGSON
Wine and Liquor Merchant
n24-wSs,6m J36 Ioth ~ "
trOR SAif-THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il quIres no boiler avoids all expensive attendance:
Lo loss OF time no handling Of fuel Send circular
shG price list. ID. BALLAUF. Agt. 13l 9Th st. nI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

NOR S8LE-A LARGE BROWN HORSE, : YEARS
L old, good style, fine driver. rots fast. kind i'll all
harness hne coupe horse. any one can drive him:
Will sell cheap; owner has no use for him. Address
b. IL. Star Office. nn:fN-.if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

I'OR SALE-OvER 200 CARRIAGES-NEw AND
Il secund-hand-from the best makers. Iandaus,
COupes BrUughams, NictOrIas TCarts Village Carts,
Derby and hensIngton Wagons, Bu-,gies, Phaetous,
NagDnettes and Light Coaches Also, large line of
nne harness. Special prices To the trade.
NOtICePriVate families DESTROYS either Duying or
selling turuOuts will md II TO their advantage call
On me, as my facilities for the purchase and of
Horses, Carriages Harness. &c, unsurpassed. and
my hiring, stabiing and storage facilities une
gualed Dy any establishment III this country. WM r.
DONNEI. 162U st. NV, MauUfact urer's Agt