davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
The PEOPLES STORE
SUITS AND WRAPS.

big all the bargains Ladies Beaded
Wraps and Capes
Regular Beaded
Regular 81 Beaded Wraps at S5
These closed from the than cost of
impoon they resh fashionable and desirable The values
difference
selling hem imaginary. clear saving
any purchaser from each wrap We
regular prices
White and Wash Dress Suits Ladies' and
saving gained by purchases
The Chas Sane and Gnghams particularly Our
Silk and Stuff Suits special designs received daily from
workoom and form the novel features of the department
Jerseys Jersey Waists Bouses, and
Peated Silk Waists has been shown by as offered the
Long Cloth Wraps for tourists S. Silk and Lace Vs
itng Wraps Misses Chldrens Wraps and Jackets 81 and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
River kilograms.

River at P. NJ, As tess; rise of O.s feet in y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
AS TO INDIVIDUALS.
A Few Taken From the Hundreds of Well
Known Faces-The Lovely and Fash.
ionnble Devotees of Art

The 4,5OO people who listened to the sec
ond grand concert were composed Of con-
servative Pittsburgers.
The rich were there; so were the
poor, but they went hand-in-hand to
hear music, and such as Was] rendered
could but suggest to the mind no happier
meaning of the word than that it is a
visionary chain which ties together all
things earthly with heaven.
So it seemed,as the great mass Of admiring
yes, ,entranced-people burst forth in common
unconscious enthusiasm and demonstrated
that ''nusic hath charms" to soothe
any kind of breast tor the people waived all
discomfort to luxuriate in the joyous pleasure
of the music
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
ONE FELT QUITE AT HOME.

The boxes were filed with familiar faces,
and the spacious auditorium contained scores
upon scores of representative people, the names
of whom would fill small-sized dictionary
and to recall them all would De futile under
taking.
A number of what is termed "theater parties"
were given by box owners, but in general and
casual observations the following faces were
revealed:
Hon. John Dalzell, family and friends, T. G,
LaZear and family, Fl. p. Dilworth, Captain G.
W. Bachelor and wife with friends Bishop
Whitehead, Mrs. William McCreery. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Andrews, Youngstown, o.: Misses Ida,
Virginia and Francis McCreery, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Magee and party, Mrs. Dewhurst, Mrs.
Bakewell and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse; Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Girls
com, Mr.: and Mrs. W. p; Lupton, Mrs. Albree
MIR. and Mrs j. 4. Clarke, Captain Thomas {.
Mrs. E. shaner, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Lewis and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Conley, friends, Baron Lagerfedt Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin. MIR. and Mrs. ID. q. stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
lam MetcalE Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ferguson and
party, District Attorney Porter and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin, B. Seattle and party,
Judge Sagie and ,eSI dsughseE Messrs KsGt
Wilson, Major J. T. Speer, c.. Paulson. jess
Beymer Samuel Garrison. ". B. Edwards. j.
Z. Rafferty,, John 5. Wilson, Jacob Craig, DR.,
George T. Short, Harry s. Smith, j. Riley and
legion of others loyal to the god of music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

delicious bargains lying
ter Our Mr. Een has been picking drives in Ribbons which will
selling
and Don't fail and the
Bargain Ribbons of all widths sold uniform
FLOWERS
WREATHS
orders ahead which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
Real Estate Matters,

James White has bought of ii. c. Stewart ct
al. for $500 parts OF lots u and o. square $50.
20 by 100 feet. on l street, between 18th and
14th streets northwest.
C. V. Trott has bought Of Emanuel Jackson
for $4,000, sub 40, square 3D. Is by 81 feet, on
p street, between 18th and 18th streets north
west
r. H. Willett has bought for $4,000 of F. Lib
hey, lots 10 and IL, square 1905, fronting 100
feet on G street, between 10Th and 18th streets
northeast.
W. h. Ellis has bought of T. N. Burt for
"a, l25. part 2, square 269, Is by 100 feet, on n
street, between 2lst and 22d streets northwest.
II. g. Lewis has bought of Gertrude NJ. Hub
bard for s40S0 lots TO 8, block 1, Trinidad
Rosa O'Brien has bought of John +. Ennis,
trustee, for S5,4s3 part lot Z, square 4ss 'front.'
ing H719 feet on 9Th street between E and
streets northwest.
Lewis b. Walker, of Pottsville, Pa, has
bought for $3.50. of W. H. Gardner, sub ~,
SO. n. Of 1T, 1Sx50 feet, on New Hampshire
ave., between and U streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
THE LIBRARY BUILDING.
Beginning the Work under the New
Appropriation.

Every morning now the gates in the high
fence that incloses the big square OF ground in
which the new library building is to be erected
east OF the capitol swing open and large force
OF men enter. The high fence effectually
screens from the public view what is going on
Inside, but gangs Of men are at work about the
four-acre excavation in which the foundations
OF The new library building are being laid
Last fail some work was done on the founda-
Mons under the direction Of Mr.. Bernard L.
Greene when be took supervision OF the work.
linen operations were suspended while Con-
gress was considering whether to 30 on under
tne Ola plan or new. As a result as
Is known. General Casey. chief of en-
glneers, was placed in charge Of the work
and instructed TO have new plans drawn
Tor building TO cost 81 500 600 much les. than
the cost originally proposed. The plans drawn
Tor This building necessarily provided for A
smaller building. Gen. Casey submitted sub
e cood o another plan of building. 10 cost
SoOOVOVO having the same area as the build
ing originally planned. and providing for the
growth of the library for a century or two. the
plan being SO arranged that tie courts can
from time to time be built APP SO as TO provide
Tor additional alcoyes aud storage room. Under
this plan. approved by Congress. the work "A
now progressing.
Tx PRELIMINARY WORK.
As the appropriations were not made until
March /, the work done up TO this time has
been mainly that of drawing plans and specif-
cations and letting contracts for the work ON
the foundations. This work is well advanced
The specifications for the stone work are being
rapidly completed and it is expected that the
contracts will be made during the summer.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Contracts have already been made for differ
ent work and material on the foundations and
basement walls. The contractors are an Wash
lngton men. as follows: Bricks A. Richards AZ
Son; sand. John Il. Lord; broken stone. Barnes
Il Atchison; scaffold lumber. Millet 4 Libbev;
miscellaneous hardware. L. q. Wheeler: ca
cavation. Vim. F. Henry.
by the adoption of the S6.O00.OOO plan the
work already done on the site can Toe utilized.
There will be no change in the position OF the
building In the grounds originally planned
recent drawing of the proposed building
hung up IN the office in the old Lincoln man
sion In one corner of the square. represents
the front toward the capitol There Is a broad
flight Of steps and a roadway leading IN TO the
entrance and roadway below. passing through
a porte coctege beneath the steps The official
reports state that the new building will be
completed In eight years. IL there is no DELAY
on account OF appropriations il is thought tins
time may be reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

ing to be desired. I shall try to do my duty
and more l cannot say. like the open-hos-
pitality manifested by the American people
and feel assured that although this is my first
visit to the United States, / shall find myself
most happily situated"
SOMETHING ABOUT HIM.
Sir Julian looks what he is-a man of strong
constitution, and he has mellow voice and a
refined speech which become him well. His
hair is perfectly white, his eyebrows are, by
contrast dark. his forehead is broad and high.
and he wears closely trimmed side whiskers
reaching TO the chin. His expression. always
earnest. is also amiable, but he can be very firm
and stern when there is occasion.
He was born in Munich September IS. 1928,
and is therefore siXty-one years of age He
was educated at Paris. Geneva. and at Marlbor-
ough college, England. In 1862 he was called
to the bar at the Inner Temple. He was APP
pointed encouragement of Hong Kong in 1865
and was chief Justice of that colony from 1869
to 1874. In 1874 he was made under-secretary
of state for the colonies. His next promotion
WAS in 1876, when he became legal under-sec-
rotary OF state for foreign Office. He was made
permanent unde-rsecretary in 1882. The honor
OF knighthood was conferred upon him in 1874
IN ENGLAND
he is regarded as one of the hardest and most
faithful workers in the government service,
and he welcomes his transfer to Washington as
relief from the daily grind of the Office at
Westminster. His family consists of four
daughters. the eldest about five-and-twenty
the next about seventeen. and the other two
land In September, and bring his daughters to
this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
Gladstone on Washington.

John J. Mcbride, of Buffalo, some time ago
sent to Mr.. Gladstone a memorial expressing
sympathy with the movement for self-govern-
ment in Ireland. Among the noted names ON
the paper were those of President Harrison,
Cardinal Gibbons. Speaker Carlisle, Vice Presi-
dent Morton, Archbishop Ryan, Secretary
Blaine and large majority of the members Of
both houses of Congress. On Sunday Mr. Nc
Bride received a long letter in Gladstone's
handwriting acknowledging the receipt OF the
memorial and commenting on the ever increas-
ing strength of the hOme-rule. movement
In conclusion Mr.. Gladstone alludas to the
Washington inauguration centennial as follows:
FINALLY, rejoice to be put in possession of
such declarations at a moment when your great
country is about TO celebrate, on the 30th inst
the centennial anniversary OF the Inauguration
of George Washington as the first President of
the American commonwealth. have been re-
quested from Chicago and elsewhere to init
mate an assurance of my participation in your
national JOY. 1t is a real and grateful particle
patton, for the statesmen OF the American
revolution have taken their place once for all
among the greatest political instructors of the
world George Washington was their acknowl-
edged and illustrious head. and to him and
them have long felt that owed no trivial
part of my own public education Long. with
out limit Of length, may that Union flourish
under the blessing and favor of God. with the
foundation of which their names are insepa-
rably associated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
THE AMERICAS CUP.
The New York Yacht Clubs Letter 10
Lord Dunraven.

The letter sent to Lord Dunraven. the chal-
lenger, by the New York yacht clubs COM
mittee on the preliminaries of the Americas
cup race, has been made public. 1t saws:
The committee are of the opinion that
three races are ample TO test the respective
merits of the competing yachts: but if YOU pre-
fer that the match shall be for five races they
will concede this point, subject to the condi-
tons given IN the clauses referring to courses.
While not admitting that the inside course ia
not OF Itself perfectly fair test of the racing
vessels, the committee are willing to accede 70
your request that the races shall take place
over outside courses, starting either from the
Scotland or Sandy Hook lightships In view
of the fact that the windward work is univer-
sally admitted to be the best test of a sailing
vessel, the committee propose the following
courses:
First race-To windward or leeward and re-
turn. Second race-Equilateral triangle one
side (the first. if possible) TO windward. Third
raee-Io windward or leewsrd and return.
should you elect to have five races then:
Fourth race-To be eqGhateral triangle. as in
case Of second race. Fifth race-To windward
or leeward and return.
From experience the committee believe that
1t would be desirable TO shorten the course.
and suggest that the windward races at all
events should not exceed 90 nautical miles. but
are willing to accept a course of 40 nautical
miles if You insist. The committee regret that
they cannot accede to your suggestion that the
basis TOR time allowance shall be the mean be-
tween your allowance and those of the New
York yacht club; but they accept the alterna-
i've you suggest. viz, that the New York yacht
rules shall govern"
TIRE yALKYRIE DESCRIBED.
The Boston Herald publishes a sheer profile
Of the English cutter yalkyrie taken ION the
spot" by an artist specially engaged for the
purpose. The dimensions are given as follows:
Length over all. 50 feet, length on load water
line intended for 20 feet. beam, 1873 feet:
draught, 1876 feet. Commenting upon the sub
Ject the Herald SAYS: by the sketch it will be
seen that the lead is well stretched, and that
the heel OF the rudder posts set on the lead
Watson. judged by the sketch. has given the
NalkyrIe more forefoot than the Thistle and
less OF the rake to the stern-posts. and not
much socker TO the keel she will have light
quarters and an oycrhanging bow. The VAL
kyrle is of composite build. wooden skin. and
steel frames, and oak keel, with lead ballas,
attac he'd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

The hay shed Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road in Boston, and its contents were destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon; loss so, 900 to the
railroad company and ON the hay sl2. 500. TINS
fire is supposed to have been started by cigar
ette-smoking boys.
The Pittsburg liquor men are dumbfounded.
In Pittsburg only 80 retail licenses were
granted, whereas last year there were 200, and
in Allegheny City 80, to i've times that number
last gear.
A telegram from Halifax Court-House, Va,
reports an atrocious attempt TO commit a GRIM
inal assault by two negroes on a young lady Of
that place yesterday.
Counsel for v. Henry Rothschilds and Isaac
Dreyfus the partners in the fancy shirt manu-
featuring firm of Downs q Finch, of New
York, stated yesterday that he had learned
that Partner Downs was in Canada. The part
ners have brought suit to set aside the firms
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES

T,OR SALE-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, on TEN
years credit. cottage in perfect condition large
lot with fruit, gas and paper throughout
ap23-3t' CLARENCE F. COBB
E,UR SALE-rWO-STORY PRESS BRICK. l2OS
Il AZ 81. s.w. bathroom: hot and cold water and
water-closets; sll mod. imps.; 20 feet Sxl3O TO
foot paved alley: $4,000. CHAS J. FANNING 92l
NV, or at house. ap23-2vs
E,oR sALE-A FINE 11-RoOM. CORNER BRICK
II house, East Capitol St A beautiful home at
q bargain; $500. WRIGHT sTOCKETT. $40 +
St NV ap23-3t'
IyOR SALE-IF SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS a. 900
II Will buy splendid corner residence on s.. 2.
worth $4,000; rooms and cellar: good sized lot .
wide parking; one Of the finest locations the city
DAVID u. STONE.
aiF-.$-ot SOC + ST. NV.
E'uR SALE-A COSY HOME ON T ST. NEAR 7TH
paperei. This is probably the best house in the city
Tor S+,1UO. DAVID D. STONE.
apZ3-3t F II NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
THE NEW MINISTER.
Sir Julian Pauncefote's Arrival In
Washington this Afternoon.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the newly-appointed
British minister, who arrived in New York Sun
day. is expected to reach Washington on the
limited this afternoon. He will be accompa-
MED by Mr.. Henry Edwardes, of the British
legation, and his private secretary. He viii be
driven at once to the British legation. which
has been put in readiness for his occupancy
While in New York the new minister talked
quite freely about himself and his mission and
made a decidedly pleasing impression upon
those who came in contact with him. He said
that his appointment was something of a sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
Protection.
Protection need not be o ruse
Adopted by a party,
FOR real profacflOQ Il the use

OF that which makes US hearty.
A tariff for revenue and protection-reyenue for
your blood and protection for health:
pRs STARKKY PALES:-''Since using your
COMPOUND Oxygen Treatment my throat and
lungs are WE'LL MRS. y. ALLEN PARKS, woodruff
s. c. DIS sTAREEY 4 PALES:-"Nour Compound
Oxygen Treatment 10 wonderful Ny lungs do not
Ind.
Drs. starkey & Palen's ONCE records show ovep
45.og cases IN winch heir compound oxy-
In their practice and by invalids independently,
Their brochure of zoo pages viii be forwarded
KEW 4 PALES. Ne. lS2e Arch street. PhilAds.
phia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
TIRE vALKYRIE DESCRIBED.

4 The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
wide one, and of great significance to a person
interested in the statement. The STAR stoears
TO its circulation This is a point of great i'm
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

prise TO him, as he was
head under secretary
OF state in England and
his transfer from that
Office to the American
mission was an action
without precedent. To
a New York Herald re-
porter he said: Now
that / am here / can
say that l am glad 10
come to America. for if
my treatment by my
American fellow voy-
ayers is any criterion
my reception in this
country will leave MOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

Baltimore and Ohio line was opened to New
York, the residents of Washington were not ac-
customed to receiving the benefits of half-fare
excursion rates to that city. The situation ID
different now, and the Baltimore and Ohio viii
sell excursion tickets to New York at rate of
$3.50 for the round-trip for all trains April q
to 80, and for train leaving Washington am.
May l. All tickets valid returning until May 6,
inclusive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
OBTAINED AT ORR or
- inspected only by per-
HILL & JOHNSTON,
lJU3 Penn. ave


l,OR REST-I5l3 and Isl > RHODE ISLAND AVE,
occupied by first assistant Postmaster General
and Commissioner Pensions. Will he first of
April ThI. property l. located immediately opposite
the late VuasS 81 the vice president. Apply 10 j. j.
sHFDD. 1907 Rhode Island ave. apS-tGSs-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

II We have several new houses with about one half
acre OF land at Gaithersburg, Montgomery County,
Md. that We can sell for So, 900 and $4,000; cash
payment of $500, and balance i'll monthly pay ments
A. l.. HILL x co,
ap13-eo6t l:{:,s ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23


Il We have small farm of 80 acres with six-room
frame house. large barn, fruit trees ue stream water
N good state OF cultivation within onehalf mile of
aithersourg, on Metropolitan Branch OF Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; cheap ut $4,000.
A. p HILL CO.,
ap13-eo6t l3:,SF #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

i 80 litn II str Sdwg. G.j
100 ! 4th st. store and
gali-- 1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Tor RTNT-USFURNIsHKp-

suitable for r-I,isIfs
or business pIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

II JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyer examine HIS large stock of
New and Second hand Vehicles oi All styles at his
New Repository, 479 and 4S1 1t. Il. W,
mh30-3m Rear OF National Hotel
ICOR sALE-THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE.
II Qures boiler; avoids AL expensive attendance:
loss OF time; handling o! fuel Send circular
and price list ID. bALLAUF, AE't 7}l 9TH st. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

1 Two seyen-room frame houses at Gaithersburg
Md. at II per month A. p HILL a CO.
aDl ;i-eO6t 1.l.ls Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

A democratic grand jury in Logan county,
w. Va, has indicted fifty democrats for cor
rupting voters on election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

PA A st. n. E.. +. h..
9r. $1,000
1ll4 and lIi6 9th st.
s.w.. b. h. RS, and i
FIJI. in Tear.........t,O 600
406 and 40S 18th st.
s.w., b. h.....-......5,6 600
239 1919 ST. s.w., b. h.,
500 to S33 I'D st.n. W,
b. b. each 4 800
42:3 y st. NV. {. b. 5r.,
and = houses rear 4, 200
1913 18th st. II. W.,
FIJI, Gr.............3,115
40 . st. u. W, b. h.,
or -.-......--..- 3-oUU
Sl4 LIST ST. NV, b.h,
sci to :3;ii;jS d st. Sc.
FIJI. Or. 5000
BOZ 9th st. $. e., b.h;, oo
500 10th st. me-, b.&f.
u ..:....-..>- ~,OOO
o14 9th st. ne, 4. h.,
1i5a 18th st. , NV, i,
h., Sr COMMUNICABLE 800
Az ID st. NV, I. n.
Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

~ - a =.
Eur. Hath St, bet. 18th
SlSth for sulniner). . 30
Fur. tat, II 81 bet. 18th
a 18TH tfOr summer.-.4O
Fur. fiat. SIS 18th st.
N. M.--.- SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

l(AkMS FOR SALE-THE PENN DENNIS OR
= Munson Hill Dairy farm of S3 acres more or less,
situate on the LeesbuTg Pike, miles from Washing
ton, = miles from the village OF Falls Church:
proved by large mansion, also room farm house.
barn. stables and other buildings in best order. line
orchard OF all kinds OF frHt this is OF The finest
dairy farlIs III Fairfax county For and par
tculars apply to FRANCIS HUFTY, 1901 r st. NV.
aI.I IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

tNOR SALE CHEAP PREMIER BICYCLE
4 First-class machine, with stand eyclometer, *
1i-inch wheel Free. 500. Inquire for DENEEEUN.
at sanitariua, Sheridan and Fourteenth street
tended northwest al,a.s-.it-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
NOR SALE-HOUSES.
II 22210tO 22234 Bound
airy st.n.w,b. b. irSI6Q(

NOR SALE-HOUSES.
II 2210tO 2234 Bound
airy st.n.w,b. h. 4rSI6,9OO
2CS4 - 20i2 Bound
airy st.u.w. b.h., ir.l5, 700
22ll 10 .22.299 10th st.
NV, b.h.. 5r.....13,OOO
1s;33 TO 1743 Z ST. n.
~. 6r. ..............9,OOO
SOl to 1Og Farragnt
ST. NV, b. h.........g.0O0
1904 Il st. II. w, I. n.
1 10 q alley, bet. 18th
and 18Th, VI and y SITS.
1l39 to ii5iH I'D 81.
n. w. I. H.. Ar. ....6. 900
u 40 y. \. ave, NV,
b.h-, 14r...........6,0OO
1l223 2Oth 81. NV, in,
0rs- and . houses
ltdr.........-.--.....J,OO 600
1911 ID st. IL. W., I. h,
OF -.--.--.--..... 900
3'52S to 1884 psf. II.
W. I. h., Or. ........5,O0O
124El249 Madison ST.
u. W. t-h.. 4rs. and y
oh. IN rear. 500
~ I'D ~. II. w, b. a.,
Instrumentation
ll3 II st. me-, b. h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

TRUNKS
Made at TOPHAM's FACTORY have a National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last for
Years. and are low in prices.
large stock at Factory and Salesrooms
Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES s. ToPHAM.
ap11-6m 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
Once MONS. SO eth ST
STABLES.
= sa-tAE-s s.s7-P
stable rear lI4G 20th -
'-NTEn

: Stable rear lltO 2Otl.--'b
ISHED.
pupUnt Circle. S2OS-:}3
Cor. Conn. ave. Z y II. 800
Gonna. b. y * UJp'tC.2DO
; Yer. ave. bet. y &O.... 100
Couu.sVr., bet. VI X y 20
, k.l.a..bst. l1tn = / 9TH 200
psf, mr.. Dupont cir loo
3 sunderland Fiace.......10O
, Z 81, Bat. l1th y lSth
St-.............-.-.-.S3.33
, De- sales II. from May
W .-s..-----.- --..-.-- -
, Il 81. bit. 18th & l4th SITS.
JfrJnI Get. lF...-...
ist. bet 18Th X 2Uth SITS.
tfOr Summer) ..........0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

NOR SALE-JUST ARRIyED-2O HEAD OF
Il Horses from Kentucky and 20 head from Nir-
glnla. Among them are some fine driving, saddle
and coach horses. j. ". YATES,
aplI-lw 6Io a ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23

IA ACRES OF LAND on THE LEEsBURG PIKE,
. 4 miles iron, Alexandria, beautifully situated
near the Fairfax theological seminary. Apply to
FRANCIS HUFII, 1901 street. Epl.-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-23
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

~ and Territory, Notary and L. S. Commissioner
JNO. L. bEALl~ l32l i st. NV In oflce nom D = NJ
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