davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor TIE EVENING STAR.
THREE CoURTs.-The corporation court,
Judge Stuart opened its January term at the
courthouse on Fairfax street this morning;
Judge Keith opened special term Of the cir
cult court of the county at the Columbus-street
courthouse, and Judge Hughes resumed the
session of the United States court at the court
rooms on Prince street. The United States
court has acquitted W. W. Page, of Edgehill,
King George county, of robbing the mail, and
has convicted Michael Shannersy. of Norfolk,
OF stealing copper from the Gosport navy
yard. In the corporation court, upon its OPEN
ing, the grand jurors were called and sent out
of court, and they took up the case Of l. Thomas
and other colored boys charged with stealing
900 from Stephen Moore, the organ tuner, of
West Washington, while he was repairing the
organ at Christ church.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE 22D OF FEBRuARY.-
The preliminary arrangements for the cele-
bration of the ed of February are SO
far the appointment of a committee Of
fourteen to raise funds for the expenses
OF celebration, DC. At meeting Saturday
night at the council chamber the mayor
In the chair and c. c. Carlin secretary the
secretary was directed to request all the organi-
cations in Alexandria that are willing 10 take
part in the parade to send delegates to a meet
ing to be held on Friday night next.
NoTEs.-A strong effort is now in progress
here among the pastors of the Evangelical
churches to win young men to the church. 1t
Was sEtttu curing the week OF prayer that only
1872 men under thirty-five years of age were
church members here. Rev. Messrs Vance.
Dyatt and Young made the conversion of young
men the theme of their discourses yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. John wilkins took
place with high mass of requiem at st. Mary's
church this morning. Mrs. Wilkins has long
been member of st. Marys church.-Next
Wednesday Pennel c. Poulson will finish his
term in Jail for obtaining money under false
pretenses, and he will go to South America to
begin life anew.-Miss Eliza Miller has sold
to Mr.. D. F. Clarke at $500 her modern built
two-story residence and lot, "a Washington
street between Duke and Wolfe street.-The
mayor Is now pressing for the payment of
license tax by dealers now in arrears and
carrying on business without license
The firemen were called ont shortly before IL
O'Clock Saturday night by fire alarm caused
by burning chimney at the house of A. Moss,
colored, near the bridge pump.-The Chris
tan association meeting yesterday afternoon
for young men was devoted to the considera-
ton of personal purity."-The week Of
prayer was closed Saturday evening by services
at the Methodist Protestant church.-Rev. j.
w. Cornelius, editor of the Baltimore Episcopal
Methodist, preached at the NJ. p. church south
yesterday.-Judge Hughes has allowed Gen
H, HI. Wells, counsel for the receiver in the
Alexandria canafase, 81. 500 out of the. S3s 900
assets of the canal company.-The st. Johns
cadet battalion appeared on dress parade this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
GEORGETOWN.

vRorSIAS LOSES Hrs MoNEr.-Storey
Thorpe. aVirginian, sixty five years Of age, paid
a visit to Georgetown Saturday, and, il is
alleged. went with Priscilla Chase. a young
West Washington. complained to the police
that he had been robbed of his pocketbook.
containing S12 Upon searching Priscilla's
room the pocketbook and 81 were recovered.
She was arrested, and Mr.. Thorpe, being q
nonresident, he was also locked up as q
witness.
DRrSKrSa ALooHoI--John Curran, ffty-two
years of age, was taken into custody by Officer
Hawkins Saturday for being intoxicated, and
when searched bottle of undiluted alcohol
was found upon him, from which he had been
drinking.
ALLEGED CRAP PLAYERS ARRrsrHD.-The
efforts of Officers Lyddsne and Hawkins TO
capture a crowd of crap players who regularly
assemble on the streets about Herring Hill
were successful Saturday night. when they ar
rested Vim. Coleman, Rob't Harris, Frederick
Harris, Sonny Epps, Albert Dodson, Lloyd.
Lyles, colored boys.
DEATH.-Tbomas A. Harmon died at his
mothers residence, 1921 Prospect avenue. yes
terday morning. in the twenty sixth year of his
age, from consumption. His remains will be
taken to Potomac, Md, for interment
DIsoRDERLY BOYS CAuTIoNED.-The gospel
temperance meetings held in the Good Tenn
plar hall, at Tenleytown, have frequently been
interrupted by gang of young boys from the
neighboring country. and sometime the meet
ings have been broken up by them. Mr.. Albert
Shoemaker, who conducts the meetings, was
unable to stand the misbehavior of the boys
any longer, and on his complaint four lads
journey Queen, VIM. Lindner, JOS Poor and
VIM Walker-were arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct. When tried in the Police
Court this morning, Judge Miller told them
that they had q right to go to the meeting but
while there they must behave themselves. They
must understand that they are not at acomique
show. This time he would take their personal
bonds to behave themselves, with the under
standing that if arrested again they would have
to pay fines.
FINED FOR PRoFANrTY.-'Sonny" Epps and
Lloyd Lyles were fined IS each by Judge Mil
Ter to-day for using profane language ON p
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
A Shooting Star Explains.

FROM mscmlilans MAGAZINE.
IL you rub button on board il will become
warm. II You rub two pieces Of wood together
you can warm them, and you could even pro-
duce fire if you possessed the cunning skill Of
some people whom you are accustomed to
speak Of as savages- Nor need you be surprised
to find that was warmed by merely rubbing
against air. III you visit a rife range
and pick up fragment Of bullet
which has just struck the target you will
find it warm; you will even find il 80
hot that you will generally drop il. Now whence
came this heat The bullet was certainly cold
ere the trigger was pulled No doubt there il
some heat developed by the combustion of the
gunpowder, but the bullet cannot be much
warmed thereby; il is, indeed, protected from
the immediate effect of the heat of the powder
by the wad. The bullet is partly warmed by
the friction OF rubbing against the barrel OF
the rife, but doubtless it also receives some
heat by the friction of the air and some
from the consequence Of its percussion
against the target. You need not, then,
wonder how il is that when am
checked by your atmosphere 1, too, am
heated. Remember that i move a hundred
times as swiftly your rife bullet, and that
the heat developed in the checking Of the mo-
ton Of a body increases enormously when the
velocity Of the body increases. Your mathe-
maticians can calculate how much. They tell
you that the heat produced will, as they say,
vary as the square of the velocity. To give an
illustration of what this means, suppose that
two rifles were fired at a target and that the
sizes Of the bullets and the ranges were the
same, but that the charge in one Of the rifles
was such that its bullet had twice the initial
velocity of the other. Then the mathematician
will say that the heat developed during the
fight of the rapid bullet might be not alone
twice, but even four times as great as that de-
veloped in the slower bullet. IL we could fire
two bullets, one of which had three times the
Snped o. other Al mi liar cir
stances, the heat generated ere the two bullets
were brought to rest would be nine times
greater for the more rapidly flying bullet than
for the other one. Now, you can readily COM
Prehend the immense quantity of heat that will
have been produced ere friction could deprive
me of a speed of 20 miles a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
Pooling an English Detective.

HOW BUFFALO MAN GOT MONEY FOR PROMISING
TO PROCURE EVIDENCE AGAINST PARSELL.
The Buffalo Courier tells a long story of a
Buffalo mechanic who led an English detec-
tive wild-goose chase after alleged evidence
duplicating Parnell in the Phoenix park muir
ders. The mechanic was out of work and
money, and conceived the idea of raising funds
by writing to the publishers of the London
Times, telling them that he knew where he
could get documents that would be of great use
to them in their case, from two men whom he
knew. Soon the mechanic received a cable
gram from the London Times telling him Ito
hold on to the men at all hazards" and that an
English detective would soon be on American
soil. The detective duly came in the person Of
j. T. Kerby, or Chris. Thomas" He
wrote to the Buffalo man from New York,
and said he was authorized to see him and
others well compensated who are willing to
give undoubted proofs, and also, If necessary,
go to England and give, link by link, testi-
mony that would be accepted by the courts of
great Britain, and also by the royal commits
sion. He guaranteed that not only would the
rewards be liberal to all who would serve in
procuring proof, but the protection would be
ample. He requested the Buffalo man to pro-
coed to New York with his documents. This
was written on August %. The Buffalo man
did not go to New York. but continued to put
the detective off with excuse after excuse
meanwhile getting money from him in sums
ranging from S25 to $75. In one letter from
New York the detective said that he was au-
thorized to secure both of the supposititious
Irishmep comfortable farms of their own. and
secure them in completeness for their lives. He
was willing to pay $50 apiece in cash il they
would give up the papers. Writing from room
572, Palmer house, Chicago, on November %,
he began to show petulance, suspecting that
he was being duped, and declared that he
would not pay out another dollar until he
could see the papers in his own hands, Alto
gether the Buffalo man got several hundred
dollars out of the detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
Bishop Newman I'm the South.

Special to the New York Times.
Bishop John p. Newman and his wife are in
Charleston, the guests of George W. williams,
and will be here for week. Bishop Newman
will preach twice on Sunday and is receiving
marked attention. He will begin his work a.
bishop at Eustis, Fla, on January IL, where be
will preside over the Florida conference. Re-
turning to this state, he will preside over the
South Carolina conference at Aiken on Jan 80.
Speaking Of his mission, Bishop Newman
said: my chief business here il 10 appoint the
preachers to their several fields OF labor, to
look into their religious, financial and educa-
tional condition, and TO say, wherever / 20,
that only know of kindly feelings on the part
Of the better class Of the republican leaders in
fare Of our whole country, and without regard
to geographical lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
Miss CARROTS Charity.
200, 600 SCHOOL IN BALTIMORE TO PREPARE
GIRLS FOR BRYN MAwR COLLEGE.

S2OO,0OO SCHOOL IN BALTIMORE TO PREPARE
GIRLS FOR BRYN MAwR COLLEGE.
IL is quite generally known that Miss Mary
CARROTS charity is most liberal and practical,
but so csrfully does she guard it from public
notice that the world rarely hears of her good
work. Her latest gift is the Bryn Mawr school,
now being erected on Cathedral street, Balti-
more, and 10 intended TO prepare girls for en-
trance to Bryn Mawr college. There is such an
institution in that city now, but the quarters
are inadequate. Miss Garrett is superintend-
ing the building of the school in person. The
entire cost will not be less than 500. 600. The
building will have frontage Of eighty-nine
feet and will be seventy-six feet deep II is TO
be fre-proof. The first floor will be entirely o
English enameled brick Of different coiors
worked in figures. Physical culture is TO re =
ceive much attention as mental improve
ment. 1t viii be endowed by Miss Garrett after
il Ia finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE SUNDAY HERALD'
NEWSPAPER, PRESSES. TYPE, &c.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE SUNDAY HERALD"
NEWSPAPER, PRESSES, TYPE &c.
By yirture Of two certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded respectively in Lber S31 folio $3.50 and Leer
1920 folio 154 ct of the land records of the Dis
TWENTY.FIFTa DAY OF JANUARY. a D 1859
10Th street northwest the personal property and ei
fects mentioned in schedule 81 n. b." No. 1, and
schedule az n b. attached to said deeds Of trust and
partly named as follows. more full description being
Printing Pr Press. with Betting sbsftinF Pull
leys, Rollers and Roller Moulds, thereunto belonging
One Vertical Steam Engine and Boiler, about 500
pounds of Nonpariel. Minion Agate. and Plea Type;
and three sub heads five Head and two Column Rules
hundred and twenty five Advertising Rules,
twelve Composing Stands and 90 Pair Cases
belonging, three Display Type Cabinets two Compos-
tying Stand, twenty Galleys, four Form Chases,
one Water Cooler six Stoves ten Desks and Tables,
twelve Chairs Book Case Iron Safe one Letter
Press and miscellaneous Library Of Books Of Refer
and also the good will of said newspaper with the
the Sunday Herald Weekly National Intelligencef
The Sunday Her aid and Weekly ntelligeneer was
since that time now being published and one of the
best Sunday papers in the District. having been edited
by the late N Burrtt up to the date of his death
splendid opportunity to purchase live and successful
Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve
months notes 20 bear interest at per cent per
and to be satisfactorily Endorsed and secured by
of the purchaser deposit of $500 required at time
Of sale Conveyancing, &c at purchasers cost Terms
to be fully complied with in ten days. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and
OF the defa1lttng purchaser, after five days public
notice of such resale in some newspaper published In
jal4-d JOSHUA o. STANTON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
REAL ESTATE ON FOURTEENTH STREET
EXTENDED AND SPRING STREET NORTH

WEST.
By virtue of q deed of trust dated November 10th,
1883, and duly recorded in hber 134S folio 356, &C.
of the land records Of the District of Columbia
ard at the request of the party secured thereby will
sell at public auction in front of the premises THURS
1889, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P, NJ. the
trict Of Columbia to witt that parcel land
on the north side street at the point of union
with 4th ST. extended being known lots one two,
three, twenty two twenty and twenty four and
parts Of lots four to twentyone inclusive lots
mery part Of the Holmead estate pleasant Plains I"
to be sold per plat, which can be at the
TONER'S.
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years in equal payments, with interest at per cent
by deed Of trust on the proPery deposit Of will
be REQUIRED on each parcel on the DAY Of sale the
day of sale the property will be resod at the risk and
cost Of defautng party after five days public notice
Of such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
ington, d. Q.
js14-d&ds c. NJ. ARMSTRONG Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
FOR lighthouses

LyOR RENT-l6O6 10TH ST, IL ROOMS NEW;
II near Dupont Circle and very desirable; 415. A. T..
C0UMBE, 1425 New York ave. ja12-3t
IOR RENT = A HANDSOME THREE STORY
It press brick bay window House. rooms and bath,
large yard and all m IVA 9th ST. For terms &c,
apply st 1716 9th ST. NV. ja12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioner.
JNO Z. BEAI4L. 1921 st. NV. In office from 8 m
TO p.m- nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INOR RENT
Il 1908 ;ilst st, Tor. $40 1920 st.. 7r se5
14-6t WHITAKER & wHITTAKER, i3O7H Fst
I,OR RENT-19l2 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV.
IL neat brick house; y rooms and bath range and
lasr9be rent only ais per month. THOS. E. wAGGA-
MAN. agent. izl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

STILL VoTING AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED
AND THREE.-Eri Gray, of Roxbury, N. Y, was
undoubtedly the oldest voter in the state who
cast ballot at the late presidential election.
He then lacked few days of being one hun
bred and three years old, having been born in
Weston, Conn.,, December IL, 1885, He was an
old-time abolitionist and in later years has
stuck to the req ublican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
Simplihed.

From the Youths Companion.
"Of what denomination are de chile?" asked
an old colored preacher Of young couple who
had brought an infant 10 him for baptism.
'-Sah?" said the young father, evidently per-
picked by the word denomination.
81 axed you OBJ what denomination de chile
war;" repeated the minister, a little severely.
The parents looked at each other in evident
confusion for a moment; then the father stam-
mered out: 'T-I-doesn't know what yo' mean
by denomination, sab"
though, yo' don't2" replied the preacher,
scornfully. well, den, 1lsimplify 4 'cordin'
to 20 ign snce 10 20 kin understand il: Are
de chile boy or gal chile2 .
CuRIoUs SUICIDE or A CLEReYnAx.-The BODY
of the Rev. W. l. Parker, rector Of Chris
Episcopal church, Of 0swego, N. Y, who myo-
teriously disappeared on November So 81 An
Oswego, Saturday morning. The violent gale
Of Wednesday brought the body TO the surface.
II IL now certain that the unforsnate MAJ, who
constantly gave 20 the needy more than he
could afford, committed suicide 10 escape hi
creditors. PSI az
Ex-srxAro. Parkinson eurp N Al wmov.
A special In the Pittsbmg Post from 3f1lin-
town, Pa, Gays: Hon. John J. Patterson has
been sued for breach Of promise Of marriage
by Mn. Mary Fleming. Mr.. Patterson was .
colonel on Gen. Williams stan during the war,
the United States Senate. He h wealthy, ana
was recently married 10 Mia Franz, . promi-
nent lady Of Waukesha, VIA He 4 6ftv-6vs
years Of age The plaintiff d forty-6vs yeara
old and . resident Of PhiladelphiA n
amount Of damages asked 4 not staAsa
ln Harriet Bsscher Stowe sonainuss = -
pgUvo n health and pirik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

EQR RENT-FURNIsHED-A LADY dNyALIDh
II desiring leave the city, viii rent her double. To-
room dwellings handsomely furnished stable and
axe-house In delightful locality, west end. Du-
pont Circle, for 3 5, ~ month"; 1t o125 month
Adareas INHAIID, Star once. lA1l-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
ARCHITECTS.

- Building, cor. 9TH and Il SITS. n w. Architectural
and Mechanical Drawings OF every description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

MI on REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
HILL JOHNSTON,
ja3-3m 1903 Pa. NV.
II OANS-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
IL GWYNN & NEWMAN,
Real Estate Brokers,
d19-1m Atlantic Building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON APP
Wl proved Real Estate security. Large amounts q
specially. TYLER RUTHERFORD,
dl9-lms 1907 4 st IA w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14


NORTH CAROLINA is HAVING wINTER.-A
Raleigh. N. c., special to the New York World
says; Although the winter here has been re-
markably mild there has been rough weather
west of the Blue Ridge. Ex-Sheriff C. c. Nc
Kinney, of Mitchell county. was frozen TO death
at night on Roam mountain while at height
of over 5000 feet and near Cloudland hotel.
He was with young man named Columbus
Ramsey. The latter made a desperate attempt
to save Mckinney and himself had Q narrow
escape from death. Ice formed in his eyes and
mouth andhis arms and legs were badly frozen
as he crawled upon his hands and knees in the
snow. The rescuers found him unconscious
standing erect in a snow-drift, his mouth and
eyes open. The same night Charlie Swan,
eighteen years old. was found frozen near
Bakersville. Mitchell county. He had gone
after whisky and was returning, when he fell
from precipice into an immense drift of snow
MissouRI OfFrcfAIs SfvEnrIY SooRxp.-A
special from jefferson City. says The commit-
tee appointed BY the governor 10 settle with
thelstate auditor and treasurer. and TO investi-
gate the management Of die state departments
has reported. The report Is volnhious, con-
cap. 1t reviews in detail the management Of
every state department, and severely SCORES
some Of the state officials.
The volcano Of Kilauea, situated on one Of
the Sandwich islands, and which has been dor
mant since March, 1856, has broken out
The Gloucester, Masa., fishing schooners
Carlton and Joseph O..have been missing since
the great November storm, and ere now given
mp q lost The Cartoons crew numbered
slaven men and ~ Joseph o. twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

THO LOAN
l. 100000 in sums to suit at per cent.
$20, 900 in sums to suit at per cent.
On real estate security
Mortgages and monthly notes secured on real estate
bought BEALL. BROWN CO..
ja4-:3m 1921 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
BAnaA1Ss liz EuRa

LABETTES in LYNX, BEAR, TARfEN N0NEEY
an1AN0ORA FUR. win be offered ct reduced prices.
PLUSH GARMENTS 1T cost A few moro choice
Wraps on hand. genuine harsains
wuLETT RUoFT.
HsttsD and EurEisrs.
jkl0 - eos Penn. sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

EOR RENT-HANDeOME NEW BAY-wINpOW
house: 10 rooms and bath; all conveniences: 1928
~ sS 6yi dsSzhls ns5ghboehood- Inquiry Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

Ibtn rOOils 2O-oU
81 pennsylvania ave. broom Flat. 30
Sz9 fennsyIvana ave. Sc. broom Flat. Is
ja3-l6t CHR. RUPERT, 403 9TH St NV.
I?OR RENT-DESIRABLE SIX ROOM BRICK;
all modern improvements; 1923 9Th st. n. Q. ais.
jal2-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 9:27 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

E%'Oh hEN I-UNf UhNI SHEU
Sa. st. G, e. IT. y tk aye andU NV 81 s39
90 st. Sc, IT, 20 s03 st. NV, sr;: 20
2l05 St NV, lor 90 20l0 Sth st. NV, Or. Is
lS25 Corcoren St, 13r. . Union ST. W. 81. 3
$ sSG st. NV, l2r. g 1920 Oh St.
pa Havn.w.7r 81 80 ONCE rs. 7O5 9Th st nw.25
2Slg 81 NV. 9r......35 Once rs 1907 + st. WIS
l2Oo-7 10Th st. n.y.. 35 Barber shop. 18th Enw
Conn: ave- bet and = 1sr Per year, 500
st, bet 9Th and 10th, I9r- per month. ...... $50
Sunderland Place nw- 11r, per llonth......... $50
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
ja4-1m 1907 ST. NV
EOk RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
Il tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

I'OR RENT-S22 y. II. AVE. AND 2416 ST. N.
w.-nice little Groom pressed bricks, with and
water only Sl1. 1431 ST. sw, rooms, hall. bath,
range latrObe. large yard, only 1880 c. +. NOR
MENT, Room 10, Sd foor Central National Bank
Building. jal2-3t-
I,OR RENT-S45 PER MONTH-THREE-STORY
bay window brick House, elegantly finished; nine
rOons- all modern i'm pIOyements. l124 Sth ST. NV
Apply NJ GOLDSMITH. 917 Penna- js12-3ts
" K RENT-A HANDSOME l2-ROOM HOUSE
near Dupont Circle, in thorough order; exception
ally good location; only s75 per month A 5. CAY
MOOD, Sss3 9th NV jal2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

SsisS 2 81 Fl 4 g ssi'; e II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

TCOR SALE-TwO VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED
Il properties on 14th st. W., at a bargain.
Apply 10 j. V. N. HUYCK CO.,
Jal1-3t 1905 Penn. ave.
COR SALE-319 d N. E.; Or, GREAT BAR
Or Dr. 9th st, bet X and H. e., very cheap. 2,4Q0
Oh prists' fsh R 81 Pet G snd E paPersd $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN
M AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
THOS J. FISHER CO.,
se5 1924 ct. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW
w est Rates.
wASH'N DANENHOwER
ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER SON. Ills r ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14

&5,OOO-TO LOAN
1000
5000 ON REAL ESTATE
1000
500 LaSl THOS. E. wAGGAMAN
MONEY TO LOAN ON WASHINGTON CITY
Unreal estate at and per cent
CHARLES W. HANDY,
Ja5-1m 921 st. n. W.