davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01
GORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

SKIN ENTIRELY GOSE. FLESH A MASS OF
DISEASE Ing DIMINISHED ONE THIRD
u SIZE CONDITION HOpSLKSS. CURED
BI TuE CUrlSURA REMEDIES IN TWO
MONTHS. NOT A SIGN OF DISEASE now
TO Be SEEN,
Forthree years wss almost crippled with ~
awful sore lex from my knee down 70 my ankle.
the skin was entirely gone, and ne lesh was one
MAS ~ disease. Some physicians pronounced
70 incurable. IL aad diminished about oae thiri
the size OF tho other. and wasin hopeless con
ditiOn. After trying All kind. II romedlea and
spending hundreds Of dollars, from which J got
no relief whatever. waa persuaded 10 Try your
CUTiCURA kEMEDfss, AMI the result ~an a. foi-
lows: After three days ! noticed a decided
change tor the better, aud a. he end u tNo
months WAS completely cured. Ny ne~h was
purified and the bone tvhicl hBd been exposed
for over year GOT sound. The flesh began 10
grow and to-day, and for nearly two YEARS PES,
nay leg Ia as we'll a. ever it WaH sound Ina every
respect aud not sign 81 the disease - b. seen,
x q. AHEkN, Dubois. Dodge county, Ga
TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM shIN Dis
EASES.
Ihave been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases 81 the skin and blood. aud have been
obliged - shun public place. by reason of my
disfiguring humorA Have bud the best 81 ply
sicians and spent hundreds Of doiiars, bus Cos no
relief unuI | used the CUuCURA hEhEpiS',
which have cured ms and lcft ray akin as clear
and my blood a. pure as Guilds.
IDA MAY BASS.
Olive Branch postoiicc, Aiss.
MARVELLOUS CURE or SHIN DISEASE.
Tho CUucURA. CUFICURl RgsOLyRNr. and Cr-
TICURA SOAP have brought about a marvellous
euro In the case OF a skin disease ON my lNe
eon eight years OLD. have iriei aim,st All rem
edios and also tho most eminent doctors. All
alike failing, except tho wonderful tvrtcpkA
| RRAEplE3 I'D NJ BROWN.
20 norm Sixteenth street omaha. Neh
CUTICURA kEGEDlRS
| CUrfcURA, the great skin Cure and CUricvRA
| SOAR. an exquisite SKIN boAotiner. externally.
and CUrICURA REsoLVENr. the new blood puri-
| der, internally. aro positive cure for every
form % ekin. scalp, emf blood 81 soase. from PIN
pies W scrofuia, except possibly ichthyosu-
! Sold everYWhore. Price. CUTCrRA, So; soar.
/ Csc; RBsoLyKNr. 81. Prepared by tho POTTER
1 DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
! ~ send for q" How SO Cure skin Diaoa-.-r, % %
pages, - Illustrations. and 10 testimoniais.
RARV'0 skin and SCALP proserved and beau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01

Ia the races at Memphis yesterday Mis-
Belle, Zee Wee fla, Enterprise. and Volci
were the winners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01

CAMPBELL--Ded, APRIL o. 1850. 40 i.'O
O'clock A. ST.. az tho re-ideuce oI her -on-iu-ias,
A. N. Pollard, No. 9Dl Nonanlo street. Mrs.
ELIZA CAMPBELL. 90 no siKly-hri year a.
herRge.
she leaves husband aud FIVE children. Her
remains wcro inferred ~ Oaksood Monday a.
tcrnOon.
MOORE-Died. no the residence ~ her bro
ther, j. Hall Moore, JC, ip Henrico county,
Tuesday, April %, 1881. DAISY, daughter ~ $40
late Edward ID. and Matte j. Moore. IA tho TWEEN
iieih year Of her az.
funeral services AZ Graco-~treet Presbyterian
church THU RSD AZ. Nay "a. 40 l2 ". Friends
n tho family AMI 81 Dor uncle, Dr. j. Hall
Moore. invited % attend.
TINSLRY. Died. az the residence - her hus-
baud, 1922 wees Leigh street, 81 o'clock. sun
day, April =, 1899. FANNIE T., VIE Of ;. 7.
Iiuiley. ia tho tasnty-eghth yea Of her age.
Funeral took place fOntay evening, Aprii
29tl. at O'Clock from Ilay-oueet baptist
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01
mARNIAfiz4

BRYANT-PEARMAN Married, 10 Christ
church rect0ry, Richmond. ~, pril SD. iS'l, by
Rev James H. Funston, ANDREW y. bhl Ant
~ SARAH PEARMAN: both OF chmonl, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01
Hon. william %. Baruum Dead.
fi5y telegraph 70 tho Dispatcn.l

Exw HAVEN, Cosx., April S0.--FloD. Will
liam IL. Barnua. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Commsttee, died al Line Rock al 0:i5
this morning.
AIR. BArnum had been confined TO his bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01

RAJ REV. II. NJ. WHARTON, OF
Baltimore. will preach az The Clay-streot Baptist
church THIS Wednesday NlGHF at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01
lTIICrKA KENEnIRA
. H0W NM RACK ACHES.

pApV,C skin and Scalp proserved and beau.
bADl ufed by CUTlCCaA SOAR Absolute
L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-01

(d,Ss n Bnrk-Achr. kidney-Pains. AMI Weak
TrNLl noes. Soreness, Lbmenee-, Y rains. aud
[ - Paiu relieved ln one minute by tIe D.
Ps~r ticura Anh-Paln Plaster. Tho lrst aud
only instantaneous pain slliog pLstsr.
my l-W,w'&sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Whisky aud Water.

While the whisky question is agitating the
minds of some people the question OF Potomac
water is attracting the attention Of others. The
liquor dealers are making every effort TO So
cure their licenses, while those who consume
water have their eyes on the water inspector.
The whisky men have to be careful of the police
on sundays, while the water inspector Is likely
TO appear at any time. Inspector McAyoy APP
peared IN the Police Court this morning aud
charged Messrs. J. Harrison johnson A Son
with wasting water on premises Nos. sos and S05
9Th street southwest The house is occupied
by several different firms. and the inspector
Was unable 10 prove exactly who turned the
water on. The judge said that he woulc have
TO dismiss the case. Mr.. McAvoy complained
that there was more water wasted in South
Washington than IN any other part of the city,
and he was Of he opinion that some one should
be fined. Inc judge told him that IL he
wanted Mr.. Harrison fined he would have 70
have the law changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
A Remarkable Domestic Tragedy.

A remarkable suit has been filed in the
circuit court at indianapolis, the plain
tiff being Louis Linn and the defendant
his children. The suit was instituted to set
aside the will of Lizzie Douglass, formerly the
wife of the plaintiff and by reason of whose
infidelity he was driven to commit murder.
The complaint alleges that Linn and Lizzie
Sprouse entered into an agreement at Quincy,
H., in 1857, to live together, and that four
children were born to them and that in March.
1868, they were legally married. In 1871, while
living in this city, Mrs. Linn brought suit for
divorce in the Floyd circuit court, and when
the sheriff went there to serve the sum-
mons on her husband she contrived to
have him away from home and she destroyed
the papers. Six months later she received q de-
cree of divorce with custody of her children,
but she kept the fact concealed from Linn for
two years, though living with him all the time
In 1873 Linn found himself supplanted in his
supposed wife's affections by Police Officer
Minnick, and one evening he shot Minnick dead
and for this crime was sent to the penitentiary
Shortly after Mrs. Linn died, leaving large
property to her children. In January, 1888,
Linn, then nearly seventy-five years Of age,
was pardoned, but just before leaving the
prison he was told Of the divorce proceedings
ten years before by a guard Of the prison,
whose father, Judge Davis, had granted the de-
cree. While Linn was still in prison the estate
was settled up and all the proceeds passed into
the hands of the children, who are now made
defendant2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
The Cincinnati Accident.

Following is the list OF victims OF the inclined
road disaster in Cincinnati yesterday: Dead
Judge w. NJ. Dickson, Mrs. Caleb Ives, Miss
Lillian Oscamp. Michael Kniess. Joseph Nc
Fadden. Wounded-Charles McFadden, both
legs broken; Mrs. VIM. Hochstetter, cuts and
injuries; Mrs. Joseph McFadden.
Judge Dickson was too old 10 escape from
such a terrible shock and one of the first
to die. He was a well-known attorney. retired
for a number of years. He q warm per-
sonal friend of President Lincoln. Mr.. kneiss
was teacher in the third intermediate school.
He on his way home to dinner. His body
was badly disigured. Mrs. Ives was the wife
OF Caleb Yates. treasurer of the Globe soap
works. She on her way to visit her son.
Franklin Ives, and his bride, who were married
a few weeks ago. Her neck was broken.
An eyewitness describes the accident as fol-
lows: The passengers, unconscious Of the
doom impending, were about to step from the
vehicle as it shot downward upon it's mission Of
death. The passengers who had arisen fell to-
gether upon the flooring Of the car. Down the
plane of several hundred feet the car shot, and
plunging tercely upon the railing at the bot
tom was dashed to pieces. This inclined plane
is the oldest in the city. IL built twenty
one years ago, and this is the first accident at
tended with loss of life at any of the four in
clined planes that are in almost constant use."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

letter and the comparison Of the photo-litho-
graphic copies. aud that OF Geo. W. Duun,
relating not to originals but TO photo-itho-
graphic copies are wholly insdmissible; aud.
lastly. that the time above the plaintiff 10 take
testimony has expired without any proper pro-
ceedings 10 obtain the letter.
DISCUSSING THE CASE
The court suggested that he had some doubts
as TO whether the dnces tecum could be issued
Mr.. Barrett proceeded TO discuss the motion,
Claiming that the letter related 10 the issue and
was IA reference TO the services rendered
The court took the papers. reservlng decision.
WITNESS WANTED.
motion was also made for q rule on Robert
A. BOYD to compel him to attend ~ 9 witness,
and It was granted returnable on the 2lst in
slant TINS motion based on an affidavit
OF Mr. Barrett that Mr.. Boyd had been sum-
moned but disregarded the summons: that he
had told athAnt that Mr.. Strong got him 70
make the copy OF the alleged agreement OF
Gen. Butler aud told him TO pres il with an
iron 10 give II the appearance OF age and thai
be made the copy but he refused to iron IT, &C. !;
that Strong subsequently confessed Judgment
10 Boyd for Sl2.o0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
The End of the World.

Forty thousand apparently rational men and
women throughout the United States and
Canada believe that on or before October Is
the world will have come to an end, that the
nations of the earth will have blended into one
people. speaking one tongue and over all for a
thousand years one spiritual ruler will mold
sway. They believe that if it does not happen
before that day the sun on the morning Of the
Goth will remain stationary on the horizon and
on its upper and visible arc will appear, reach
ing BACK INTO an illimitable vista. an angelic
host in the midst of this host "a woman
clothed with the sun and the moon under her
feet and upon her head a crown of twelve
stars" Then the seven trumpets are to be
sounded by the seven angels and the third
VICE." as predicted in the book of Revelations,
will have begun its fulfillment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Socialist Shevitch Asking Questions.

Serglus E. Shevitch. the man who hopes to
see the day when the red flag will be carried
triumphantly through the streets of Chicago,
SAYS he proposes to call upon the mayor to see
what the city is going to do about his express
ing that hope. After reading a report of the
socialist meeting in Vorwearts hall SUNDAY
afternoon. i'll which il was said that the Ameri-
flag was Missed, Mayor Cregier is reported to
have said that Shevitch and his crowd ought to
be drummed out o. the country.
Shevitch says he is going to ask Mr.. Cregier
what he means by this language and just how
lie is going to work TO drum him out of town. He
SAYS that he meant just what he said when he
wished that Chicago would become the Paris
the CITY of reyoutions-of America. Concern
ing the flag episode, he said:
The American tag not Kissed. On the
contrary. il was greeted with great applause
when it was unfurled. The flags were brought
out as the chairman called the meeting to or
der. The red flag first run up and it WAS
cheered. Then the American flag was unfurled
and the audience cheered it warmly. Some
Kisses were heard, but they were intended to
rebuke those who were delaying business by
unnecessary demonstrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
What Crispi Thinks.

A banquet was given to Prime Minister
Crispi at Palermo Monday night Forty
nine senators and lao members Of the
chamber of deputies were present. signor
ferred to the severe strain of his parlismen tary
labors since 1887. the blame for which, he ad-
mitted. it would be unjust to impute to the
majority either in parliament or the country.
After asserting that the pope possessed perfect
religious liberty and only restricted, and
less harshly than in other Catholic states. from
encrosching upon the sphere OF national right,
which is the right OF reason, Signor Crispi ex-
claimed:
LET the church. now Free now endeavor to
brighten Prometheus with the thunderbolts Of
heaven. Our task is to fight in the cause OF
reason"
He next touched upon the subject Of anarch-
ism, which he said was easier 10 combat than
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Real Estate Matters

Alice Sutherland has bought for $40. 800 Of
George +. Emmons sub 70 square 6s5. 1874 KS
feet corner of North Capitol and streets
James DAILY has bought OF 4. L. Browning,
trustee. for Si.339. - sub lots % TO - square
81. l1N91 II. on I'D bet. & and ID SITS. NV and
70 and q same square. each 22ft lin. the first
lag and the other lS6 feet deep on ID bet 2lss
and I'D streets.
Mary L. Belt has bought for 5000 OF ID. g
Lamb part -, square 236. II by las feet. ON
l4th between and V streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Criminal Cases at Marlboro.

Correspondence OF THI EvENISa SrAR.
UPrER MARLBORO. Nd, Oct. Is.
Pug Thomas, who is charged with making an
outrageous assault upon Mrs. Mary Croft Of
Bowie, Prince Georges county. will be tried
tomorrow. VIM. l. Hill, late of the Depart
ment of Justice, Washington. and George c.
Merrick appear for the prisoner, and II. E
Brandt for the state.
Nelson Thomas of Washington. indicted for
murder. will be tried Immediately after Pug
Thomas case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Mrs. Cleveland's House Furnishing.

Mrs. Cleveland is busy nowadays furnishing
her new house at 8l6 Madison avenue. Just
at present the decorators and upholsterers
hold sway there. Most of the floors are laid
with hard wood and over their polished
surfaces rugs of Persian, Turkish and
Daghastan looms will be laid The halls will
be Moorish in furniture, the dining room
English. the drawing room French and the
chambers delightful mixture OF French and
American. One corner in her reception room
will be filled with cushioned seats and backed
with tufted raw silk. Above this the two walls
will be mirrored. Portieres of soft silk will
fall from the cross rod and from an inner pole
lace curtains will be draped. There will be a
rug under foot and overhead Moorish Ian
tern of mock jewels Pedestal lamps will
abound. Every piece of furniture and brc-a-
brac will differ from its neighbor. and against
the sin of crowding Mrs. Cleveland is sternly
res llyel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
PROPOSALS.

DhoPOSALS FOR SHELNING-WAR DEPART
ment october y, 1SS9.-Sealed PROPOSALS. in dupli-
Gu G. VII! be received ~ this office until TWELVE
IELNIH, 1889, Tor Constructing Lle,e Cases the
Jewel Metal Shelving rs DIAGRAMS aud specifca-
tons, wulch may be In hoOm No A.. Proposals
should be Endorsed on the outside Of the envelope
Proposals for shelving aud addressed to the under
a<ned. Al L. TdokP, Chief. supply Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
THE RlaHr PLACE FoR EVERYONE

In addition to the largest line of s.. SO. S65os5o
and $40 Suits and Overcosts in the city, WEYL'S
also keep the best assortment Of very fine goods They
have magnificent line of the very finest Suits
~ fine Granite Prince bert Suits, ne Fine Cork
screw Prince Albert Suits, plain aud satin lined Full
Dress tSwIllow- tailed Coat SUITS.
magnificent line of fine Cheviot. worsted and Cas-
simere Sack and Getaway Suits and Coats and Vests
The best makes ID Chnchilla Overcoats with either
Italian Satin Innings Cape Overcoats in black and
fancy patterns, and splendid line in Kerseys Beaver
and Cashmere Uyercoats and Storm Coats.
Also an immense line OF odd Pants. from S1.50 up.
FOR BOYS. TOTS.
We have fine line of Suits and Overcoats. with or
without Capes at prices not to be touched by houses
who have enormous expenses
wEYL'S oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
oc2-3m 311 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

The convention of the New Jersey state re-
publican league met in Elizabeth yesterday
afternoon and addresses were made by Abram
b. Humphrey OF New York, secretary Of the
national republican league, and CoagressmAn
John Keans.
The Shenandoah, Pa, eolliery, 700 hands. has
shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

To 'adrrsise jrdiciously," use aae Columns Of
The EVENING STAR. Everybody IN 1se District
reads If; and, proportion 70 te returns il yields
dre-tisers. lis rates are rnu,i tas ctsIpsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

OpEs1Sa Or FuRs AND WARS.
Just returned from New York with large supply O..
Ladies' Furs and Wraps.
Shoulder Capes in Mink. Persian, Marten Astrschan
and Monkey Fur.
Trimming i'll every variety Of Fur.
Plush Jackets, shoulder Capes and SacQues.
SEhLSkI n CAPES, JACKETS and SACQUES il
Alaska skins, London Dye.
WILLETT RUOFF.
aul9-3m 800 fennsyivauia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
DoNr Be Deceived By TuE WoRD

But that the full name
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, NEW YORK.
Is stamped your RUBBER SHOES. RUBBER
BOO =, WATERPROOF CLOTHING. o;hsr
cles Of manufactured rubber in this way, You will
be getting seryiceabe and goods.
GtsODl EAR RUBBER co.
~ 9Th st.
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager. ss7-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judicious Advertising

Judicious Advertising
CREA tbs many a ner business;
ENLARGES many dn old business;
REVIVES many a dull business;
RESCCE many a lost business;
81 YES many a failing business;
PRESER YES many a large business:
SECURES success in any business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

nor SALE-BY FISH & MILLER, 12l3 + ST. n W.
L. splendid House on st s.w bet. 9Th and ii II.
with two Vacant Lots sjOining house: house has 10
rooms with BATH all in complete order; price low to
PROMPT purchaser ,6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

EoR kENT-BI FISH MILLER,
1913 St NV.
A Painfully Furnished House la New Jersey ave.
half square OF Capitol. II rooms. baths: heated
by steam and has all mod conyeniences needs TO b.
to Oe appreciated rent low to good tenant for
SOS tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
oeI66t

LuK kENI-EEAAE HOUSE On IhVING ST..
L rooms, sl0 per month
J. r. HEREFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
WAS THE SIGNATURE TRACED?
How Gen. Buffers Counsel Purpose to
Prove a Forgery.

MR. BARRETT CALLS on Mr. srRoN0 FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF LETTER FROM WHICH he
CLAIMS THE ALLEGED FORGED SIGNATURE
WAS CoPIED-TRAcINGs SUBMITTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

4, - 49, - De- - - ~, ln...-I-- -4s 4
Queen Anne House, containing rooms and
bath. with all NIL bells, speaking tunes, &c station
ary wash tubs two water closets; 81. 80 per month.
BEALL, BROWN CO.. 1927 st. oc.J-:in
INOR RENT-HOIEL WINDSOR, cox. 18Th AND
L y. \. ave. Recently relnUdrled and repaired
throughout steam heat and electric bells: located
square opposite Presidents house, u. - Treasury,
State. War and Navy departmens cars PASS door tor
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E'OR SALE-FUENITURE AND LEASE OF FIRST
Il class boarding House OF Forty Rooms; under tel
Inana-euent. For particulars address BOX IL. star
Office. Ocl6-Gt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

NOR SALE-9ll 18TH ST. NV, SPLENDID s.
Il story and Basement Brick House, containing II
rooiIs, = bIh ROOMS &c. Newly papered aud painted
throughout plumbing, range and furnace have all
been put i'll perfect order. Price, 81 QUO BEALL,
BlOMN 4 co. l.l2l Z at. Oc2- LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Z OH RENI BY L. q. HOFFMAN. RIAL Is
II laIe luG Insurance Broker. JIn aI4G + ELS. mM
HOT Sis

Z OH RENI BY l. q. HOLMAN. RIAL Is
Il IGIe luG Insurance Broker. Utn aLGf slsnw
HOl sis
Is:4 St NV ISIS = :.lG II st II. $50
l56 SIN W. 1T l54 PIERCE H.. or. so
IUIa I.th lUr....DO 500 9Th -. -
.U Ist Il W. - 18th II. w. Gr-...lo
i.Ul st. Ou 80 StL 81. Or......I u
- Sd 81; Nv. Sr.-....41 ~ lIh : W, Or ~
90 Or. 40 a u Prospect ~. OIL 80
l2I2 Pa. ave, yr. I'LL 434 Mass. ave. NV.
....:.. St Il W, II. 80 4r................l5.50
FURNISHED HOUSES.
J mr.. 18Th st; lsr- b. Il mr. !ist ST, sr 30
j bet ssh * S;H Ii 6O ytA above st, 9r LOO
,irele. 'fl 80 HI av near It'll
CIR ave M. st.-...sIO IA mr. lUth l0r.-.-...lOU
bet l!th -. l5r-:;:IU 81 mar "a. II loo
l3 ur. L. lCr zoo st near IA
Yer aS y. l9r. loo 20 18th lr 80
OFFICES.
q41 7 St, I'll floor, 5frUnt ltsCEt rooms IN sun
81 Sd floor, irUHtrs, NLiCrs, heated BY steam.
ltHIed Oy steam ....-.-CQ :ICll. u Ia $50 each
!,:ls II IRON 10 - l2ll st. w.. r 20
41O La ave. from lO TO 20 y.i9 ST Nv,
STORES.
1925 Ith St 500 1879 14Ih ST. n. $50
1927 ! +th 81. nw..-..--6Oi
Those ele4aut New stores, 10lG. lois. lC2O lO22,
1914 and lU:O COnIHeCtICUt ave, Vii b. finished
October 10. For pArtIcJ call al my Oilrc.
ocI4 K U. HOLIZMAN. utn aud cts. ~
Il EEd-htn House, OrIcA; most pleasa ntIy coated
Ia desirable tenant rent low. - ~
Ocli-3t j. H. "lMEE, 1918 st.
IvUE -s2%-s-ROON HOUSE. Jl1 GTH +.
r. with stable, water, sewer. 2l~O. TOR
800, s-ruun4 Brick, Ia ST. lie. ChAS. y
SHIELDS, lOO6 81 NV Ocli-3t
nor RENT - PRESS BRICK BAY-wGNDOW
improvements, all IN best condition. Il9 NJ ave W
Rent $1,000 per month. OcI-lSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

DNOR ELNI-TO PHYSICIANS PARIY-A
Specially Attractive aud >! scIOus Corner Resi-
denCe handsomely and conn ciely FURNISHED, u
fashionable neIEOOrhUOd in nUrIhW est sect
circle 20 such parties as wound De willing To allow
the to retain o. the third-ztory
w.ud be considerably re1uced Address Z. - Lock
P,N 49,. srI1 u