davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
THE COURTS.

CoURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief Justice Binq-
ham and justices Hdgner and James
Yesterday-Boteler ct al. agt. Barber, and
Barber agt. Waggaman; argued and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery
observation-disclosures agt. Rose; judgment for
defendant. Nash agt. Loudon; leave to appel
liant to make deposit. Swindell 4 Bro. agt
Mcdaniel Il Co.; suit dismissed BY plaintiffs,
Dent agt. Electra Manufacturing b. c. Co.;
judgment confessed. Hardin & Arnold agt
Hutchingson; defendant not appearing tried
by court; judgment for possession and SO.
with interest. Johnson Il 90. agt Mackall ct
al; judgment by default. johnson 4 Co. agt.
Morgan; do. Myers agt Browning; fiat on sci
ia. Wilson agt. Buscher; judgment on motion.
EoUIrY CoUnr-Judge Coz.
Yesterday-Droop agt Metzerott; sales
finally confirmed. Brown agt Brown; testi-
mony ordered taken before Examiner C. Ingle
Lahna agt. Lahna; alimony and counsel fees
granted. In re Virginia A. Selden, Lilly Sell
den and Florence Selden; sale of personal
property ordered. Johnston agt Hoyle ct al !;
leave to file bill without fee granted.
PROBATE CoCRr-Judge Cor
Yesterday-Estate OF Hattie A. Burnett; af-
fdavit of Rev. Chas. b. RamsdelI with a paper
writing in the nature of q testament attached
filed. Estate of Margaret ii. Hardie; petition
of Joseph G. Hardie for letters of administra-
ton and issue Of notice. Estate of Ann NJ.
Brewer; administrator authorized to transfer
to himself certain bank stock and sell the same.
PoLIcE CouRr-Juige Miller.
Today-Rachel Robinson and Leonard Bow
man. yagrancy; bonds or workhouse John
Fields. indecent exposure; IS. Ralph Bell,
disorderly conduct and tormenting an animal;
So or 10 days each. Chas. Kell, vagrancy:
bonds. Alex. Wheeler, destroying private
property; $40 fine or restitution. Frank Har-
ris, disorderly; IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
WESTERN MARYLAND,
The Political Still Hunt-The Canal an
Issue-Proposed Railroads and Brid9ea

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
HAGERsTowS, October a
The campaign in this county this fall seems
to be conducted on the ',still hunt" plan.
There has been but a single meeting thus far.
aud that by the democrats at williamsport,
where Col Victor Baughmsn, candidate for
controller, was the principal speaker. No other
meetings have been announced as vet but
many OF the candidates are reaching the yeo-
mary with circulars and printed letters invit-
ing support and stating that the ''shortness Of
the campaign prevents a personal solicits-
tion." All candidates Of both parties announce
themselves in favor Of the restoration Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal-even those who
are known to have advocated in times past its
abandonment and sale to a railroad corpora
ton. The river districts are making the canal
the issue and all other matters are lost sight Of
Geo. u. Solieday Of this city was yesterday
appointed sheriff by Governor Jackson 10 I'LL
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of the late
John Ii. Gattrell.
ing and Western Maryla railroads begins to
assume business shape. The Harrisburg
Terminal company met with the committee OF
the Harrisburg councils on Tuesday and pro-
posed to give certain valuable ground in ex-
change for other land in that city, which the
there. The Harrisburg Terminal road is de-
signed TO run from BowmansvIlle in Cumber.
land county, Pa, where il connects with the
Harrisburg and Potomac. to the Susquehanna
river, which it is the aim to cross in order to
connect with the Reading system at Harris
burg, and is part of Mr.. Corbin's plan to get Q
western outlet for the Re ding. The route
would be through Chambersburg and Hagers-
town, over the Western Maryland to Williams
port, this county. and thence over a short line
now being surveyed, and which the Western
Maryland will build to connect with the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Snow fell in this county to the depth OF three
inches yesterday and surrounding mountains
are white capped. presenting lovely scene,
with many OF the trees in green foliage.
The managers of the agricultural society be-
heve they have realized enough from the re-
cent fair TO cancel their entire Indebtedness.
From rentals Of buildings and privileges on the
grounds the large sum OF e, GO was received.
The directors OF the Maryland and Virginia
bridge company have decided 10 build a new
bridge over the Potomac river at shepherds
town. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF WELL-KNowN CIrIzES.-Mr
stephen ID. Castleman died at his residence
here Wednesday evening after a painful and
protracted illness. He was native Of Virginia
born in Winchester in the year 1919 He was
we'll known throughout the District an
active business man. Formerly in the lime
business here he has recently been a mail con-
tractor. He leaves widow and several children
to mourn their loss. His funeral will take
place from his late residence. 34l5 Prospect
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock: inter-
ment at Oak Hill.
Masonic Observation-Disclosures Of George G.
Whiting lodge, No. 20, F.A.A. NJ. were visited
last night by officers Of the Grand lodge of the
District. Addresses were made by Most Wor-
shipfuf Grand Master Harrison Dingmsn.
Grand Secretary w. r Singleton and others.
DICK, THE SLAsHER.-The reports of the
doings Of Jack, the Ripper" no doubt i'm
pressed Acker Diggs, young colored man, who
last night, with knife in hand, declared he
would slash anything thst came in his way.
Officer Gilmore came, saw and conquered
TAXING IT Our on THE CAT.-Ralph Bell,
colored. was arrested yesterday on the COM
plant of Mrs. Alexander for brutally beating
and kicking q cat. Bell was either disappointed
or angry at his sweetheart. Mamie johnson,
and thought he would give relief to his feelings
by taking il out on the cat
PIRsoNAL--Cards are out for the wedding of
Mr.. Henry 8. Matthews to Miss Mamie G.
Nicholson, daughter Of Commodore Nicholson,
the ceremoney TO take place November "a
John T. Mitchell. jr., Who, for several months,
has been stationed in New Mexico with the geo
logical survey, 10 now ct his home in George
town.
TKuKaAruRR AND CONDITION OF warm A. =
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature. 50; condition.
-. Receiving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS: con-
dition at north connect1on, "A; condition a
south connection, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
She Was Deadly.

Morey, Northwest territory, received informs-
ton that a woman named Mrs. Tough, who re-
sides there and alleges that she is Scott's wife,
was going to make an attempt on his life. Scott
notified the police, who watched the incoming
trains. Wednesday night the woman got Oh
the west-bound train at Morey, dressed in mans
clothing, and started for SCOTS store, with Q
policeman shsdowing her. When she was
about to draw a revolver on Scott she was
seized from behind and handcuffed. On her
person was found bottle of ether, a bottle of
vitriol, a gag, two razors and two self-cocking
reyolvers Ii was her intention 10 burn out his
eyes with the vitriol and trim of his ears and
nosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
What Would You Do?

"What would you do if you were President?"
was the topic that ELECTED good deal of fun
and some brilliant scintillations of wit and wis.,
dom from the members of the Six O'clock club
last evening. The attendance was larger than
usual. and nearly everybody had a chance to
say what he or she would do il elevated to the
presidential chair. Among those who partici-
pated in the discussion was Mrs Belva Lock-
wood Charles f. Adams, Assistant Secretary
Willetts of the Agricultural department., Mrs.
Sara A. Spencer, ]. w. McGill, Representative
Cannon, ex-Mayor Smith Of Philadelphia:
Capt Meredith, ]. L. McCreary and Willis b.
Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g wealthy London merchant gives the
secret of his business success as follows: Il
always feel happy when am advertising. for
then know that, waking or sleeping, 1 have q
strong though silent orator working for me;
one Who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who is certain to enter the households from
which, if at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in THE
EVENING STAR. 1t is read by everybody In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Negroes to be Protected.

A number Of the best citizens of Trinity, La,
have decided to organize vigilance committee
for the protection of the negro iaborers Of the
parish against nightly raids of armed bands Of
white and colored men. who have been visiting
the various plantations and searching BY armed
force houses OF laborers, threatening and At
tempting the lives of tenants and shooting NJ
them upon the public highway while in pursuit
of their daily avocations, to the detriment Of
the public good and the good Of the people Of
the parish. An indignation meeting viii be
for the protection Of the people against armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
The Big Railway Deal.

Gardiner NJ. Lane, second vice president Of
the Union Pacific railway, said yesterday in
New York that the agreement with the Chicago
and Northwestern was made October l8. 1t was
70 take effect November l and continue in force
for ten years. Charles Francis Adams presi-
dent of the Union Pacific, in speaking Of the
contract, said: 1.-The contract was formally ex-
ecuted, in accordance with the vote Of the
board OF directors and executive committees of
the two companies, by Mr.. Hughett and myself
on Monday last. the 2lst instant. Ownerships
of the lines east of Chicago will practically
make, for all purposes OF traffic and transporta-
ton, line from tidewater at New York, Bos-
ton, New Orleans and Galveston to San Fran
cisco, Portland and Puget sound. Two trains
will run daily from Chicago to Denver, Oregon
and Portland. They will be met az Columbus,
Neb., by q train from Duluth and Sioux City.
All freight trains VIA - billed jointly from ali
stations on both roads. The Northwestern will
build the thirty-six miles necessary to connect
its road with the line running from Cheyenne
TO Fort Laramie a. soon a. possible, and, after
that, neither company will build single mile
more than the Development Of the country in
the northwes. requires"
Chsuncey NJ Depew, president OF the New
York Central railroad, fully confirmed the an
nouncement Of the combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Mr.. Edusrd Eiffel, . son Of the builder Of The
great tower, with Mr.. Albert Gre, an eminent
French civil engineer, are making . tour Of
the country examining American iron bridge
construction.
e. B. Chesterman, lately state senator from
Bedford county, Pa. has written . letter =
Gov. Lee, saying: while In baltimore sno
Washington learned that negroes vork,ng %
railway construction IN Nev York 80 oenss
states were going 70 Virginia 70 ~ 49,
friends there do not realise ~ oe9Pern>o
efforts making 70 slscs 4ahona-
Gen. Mahoss polo u gssdssSskseufss ~
1ass uighk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

The belligerent Polanders have regai.ed pcs
session of ST. Mary's church and parsonage a
Plymouth, Pa The agreement made with the
agents of Bishop o'Hara, whereby peacsabls
termination Of the difficulty seemed probable,
has been set aside by the dissenters, who have
say they will hold it at all hazards. 1t 10 feared
there will be bloodshed before they surrender
the parsonage. The bishops friends also fear
that the Poles viii set FIRE to the church and
parsonage before they surrender. The climax
priest win attempt to celebrats MAS in ths
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Catholic knights to Go to Baltimore.

Catholic Knights to Go to Baltimore.
Alta meeting last evening of delegates from
the various branches Of the Catholic knights
in the city, arrangements were made to take
part in the Baltimore celebration next month.
The following committee, consisting Of two
delegates from each branch society. was ap-
pointed to make all necessary arrangements:
ST. Aloysius, John Ebert, j. ]. Fuller; st.
Peters, A. e. Shaw, J. Waltemyer: st. DomI-
MICS, John Dermody, p. b. Dunn; Carroll
Branch, J. b. Murray. E. yoight; Immaculate
Conception, f. J. McQuade, John Shugrue; ST.
Mary's, John Brazerol. A. Remy. f. j,
McQuade was elected marshal and John ],
Fuller assistant marshal of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
PROFESSIONAL


Pk3F. CLAY, OLD EsTABI1 HE'D AND REII-
With Veil and wonderful Prophetie Gift Of Second
stolen Property, brings Separated Together causes
speedy Happy Marriages, gives Success in Busiuess
removes ali Family troubles Evil Iafuences CT rys
Sickness has more Power than all the Cairyoy ants in
the CITY, which he Is prepared to prove never been
known to fail Office Hours a. M To q D. 10 Sunday
2 to T. Sittings soc. Life Readings by mail on re-
ceipt Of STAMPS. 81. Name, Lock Of Hair, Date Of
Birth.
oels-l2t' Removed to $40 10th 1t. NV
M ME- BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OP
AL LII l. All business con1Gen tin Laoies aud zen.
tenen 90 cents each AIS l. 81. between 18th and Sta
sts. nu.tS- Illw.
N ME, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
N1 IN English or German. AL business connden tial
Once hours - 10. 70 pm. AL 18th st NV. open
on SUNDAY from 10 am " $3.50 PM se13-2ms
Successor to
WILLIS ICE ICE co. AND fEN0Bscor RIVER ICE Co
once: ION and SITS. n. W.. Ice and Coal Orders
by Red w.son:. Depot Telephone. 4S9-2; Once Tai
Z n. WILLIS.
suAo-dm Warrington Manages
kAaRAvER AND IITHooRAPHxn.
HN l012 PA AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

The body of Richard Todd, the sight-year-
old son Of Mrs. Annie Todd Of West Manches-
ter, NY, was found in the Piscatoquog river
mitted suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Newsboy's and Children's Aid Society
Any one having cast-off children's clothing
will benefit the poor and needy children of this
city by calling on or addressing note to Peter
b. Sweeney, agent Of the society, No. 5l7 18th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE BETWEES THIRD AND FOURTH

A TsEEIs l BETMEES THIRD AND FOURTH
BY virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF SolumGi I made and entered in Equity
vs. Martha II Mckenns ct al viii eer Tor saIe at
Public Austi9n in front Of the prsn,ises on THURS
u shs 5ss
described Real Estate: Lot number Is of the Sub
Two IL square number 100 in the city OF washinvon
81 .ad lot the
vi, Saes snaxp as assq sn 9e ns part to Be
Sc. and is bounded follows; Beginning at point
st. o. feet from the southeast OF said
ssser thence g.
feet thence north about 10 feet thence northeast
eastery along said avenue 49, 79 feet thence south
westerly Y93 feet to place Of beginning. containing
Terms of sale: one third cash. the residue in one
rrossory notes Of the purchaser bearing d.te as Of
theday Of sale with interest at cent annum
property in the discretion Of the trustee or il the
IN ss Of ~ e
on the day Of sale aud all conveyancing and recording
chaser to comply with said terms within two weeks
from day Of sale the trustee the right resell
4 s's AEaSat
GEo. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer. 1886 Est
TRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SohIMwEsT;. BEING House No stAi lis
Under and by virtue of deed of trust dated the
25th day of October D. 1883. and recorded ia liber
l35l at folio 3 ct seq of the land records of the
District of Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, will sell at public auction. ia
front Of the premises. THURSDAY, the
SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1889
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AZ
TERN0ON, the fOllowing-described real estate
situate in the city of in said District and
designated on the groun plat plan of said city as
part of lot numbered twelve l2 in square numbered
four hundred and one t40l beginning for the at
q point on 9Th street sixteen feet south from the
northeast of said lot and running thence south
fifteen feet two inches thence west ninety feet
fifteen feet two inches and thence east the place Of
beginning the saue being improved by two q, story
brick dwelling house, in good repair, containing eight
rooms.
Terms of sale: Twenty-seven hundred dollars
(&2, 700) cash and the balance in and two years
from date of SALE for which te pronssory notes of the
purchaser must be given, bearing interest payable
semi annually at the rate of per centum per aniluI
and to be secured by deed of trust the property
sold all cash, at purchasers option All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost deposit of
90 required at time OF SALE II the terms of sale
not complied with in days after day of sale
tue trustees the right to resell the risk aud
of defaulting purchaser after three days public
notice OF such resale in sorne newspaper published
SAMUEL MADDOX, J
40? La ave. :; Trustae.
oc25-d&dbs 1894 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
The Central Colored Bureau of Relief

The Central Colored Bureau of Relief.
The organization of what will be known as
the central coored bureau of relief was effected
last evening by the election of the following
officers: President, Perry II. Carson, District OF
Columbia; vice president, r. H. Gleaves. South
Carolina; second vice president, c. NJ. Fergu-
SON, Texas; secretary, Richard A. Dawson, New
Jersey; assistant secretary, VIM. H. Jones' Dis
trict Of Columbia; treasurer, Carter A. Stewart,
sr., District Of Columbia; stenographer, NJ NJ
Smith, Minnesota; solicitor, Il. s. Smith. Flor
ida; chaplain, Rev. Daniel Morris, Virginia
Executive committee-Rev. J. NJ. Townsend,
Indiana; A S. Richardson, North Carolina: W.
W. Watson, South Carolina; W. c. Martin, Viz
ginia; F. G. Barbados, Massachusetts; Jesse
Jones, South Carolina; George c. Mason. Lou
isiana; r. p Campbell, North Carolina; j. W.
Freeman, District of Columbia; Wayne Curry,
Massachusetts,, and j. I. Cheshire, North Caro-
lima.
An address to the public was adopted and it
was decided to open headquarters in this city.
1t ID also proposed to call national conven-
ton. The object of the bureau is stated to be
Ito urge the thorough and complete organiza-
ton Of the people throughout the United States
In that, by united effort We may be able to as
sist in relieving the millions of our brethren in
the south from iawless men, who openly and
unblushlngly set at defiance the Constitution
and laws Of our common country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
THE TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Sunday Work on q Street Railroads.
Protest Against a License.

AT meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union yes
terday an appeal to the city authorities was
framed asking that the time for the completion
OF the cable road on It'll street be extended that
the workmen may not be compelled to labor
on the Sabbath. Resolutions Of thanks were
voted to President Harrison and the Secretary
Of War for prohibiting the saloon at Fort
Washington, at the militia encampments, and
also for the abolition of the saloon in the State,
War and Navy department building Mrs.
Anna G. Mcdowell and Mrs. S. NJ. Wescott were
elected alternates to the National W. c. 7. L.
meeting to be held in Chicago, November to
II. An official protest was sent to the Com
missioners against the renewal of the liquor
license at the Marble saloon, the paper refer
ring to the tragedy there for which "our once
able business man and genial citizen. Frank X.
Ward, now lies incarcerated" as grounds for
the protest. A resolution of sisterly greeting
and thanks was also sent to 1.-The noble repub-
lican party Of South Dakota. which has de-
clared in its constitution for prohibition and
womans ballot" Mrs. La Fetre, Mrs. Moulton
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Tilton and other Washington
ladies will represent the union at the annual
meeting in Chicago leaving the city November
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Gh REM
Il bur-. 2l2:22 II st. 1925
SU2 2lst St, LIT. 60. 81
1881 L st.. l2r., ml.5O.5U
lOOI Path ST., NJ. IN 1859
1900 :iOth ST.. Tor. MI, ~
31il Duubarton, Or. 80 st
l5t,4 9TH st, Dr.. m.j.3U.5 sc
i 100 ; 81, ar, mi. %. &c
~ 4 Il 1t. s.w., 1r...25. 81
:2!O22 l4th ST., ar ...25.4i
~ IAN St.. Sr.,m.i..J.3t
3232 Water st...4...2d
52l I'd st, ne. 6r. ,In.i25
III 4 10Th, Gr., mi. %. sc
a1-l39 + ST. u. e. Err. 90
IT'D I'D Or. 4 str. ~. 81
l2O3 W St, Or. mi. ~. 3C
1905 22d st. ,Gr., water
n gas. .-..-.....-..2l.O OF
Cor .4th K u SITS. .10r21.5c
2glS Olive st. 6r.. m.i..2l
2422} n ST. 9r.......20.5G
"a I'D st, 6r.......2u.3C
139 oath St, Or. 80
FOR Il full list apply ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
- ICH 4 CO., BANKERS.
IL 6l3 18TH ST.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALITY.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.

ssfrHE WORLD DO MOvE"-REMEMBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
pr7ces watches cleaned, 81 hrst-class
warranted one year. all clock and iewery work u
1224 + vt. NV. auI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

KTUIEL KOANUkE- ROANOKE VA.
H MAPLE SHADE Inn, Pulaski, Va.
BLUEFIELD INN, Biuefeld. VIVA.
The above Houses located in a section
tracing the attention of capitalists throughout tine
NORTH offering 1t does the very best opportunity
proaSable Investments.
These Hotels modern. thoroughly equipped
houses and offer especial ADVANTAGES to the health
seeaer. tourist and sportsman Excellent shooting.
For circular, terms, &c. address
fRkD Z. FOSTER. Manager. Roanoke, Va.
oclS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
WINTER RESORTS.

n TOWNSVILLE, GA,
l. PINEY WOODS HOTEL
Season opens DECEMBER 4. 1889.
NJ. A BOWER,
Proprietor.
For circulars rates, &c, address
NM Il. DANES, Manager. TOWNSVILLE. Ga. or +. A.
0lDLoNG, Windsor Hotel. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
FOR lighthouses.

ryOR RENT - PRESS BRICK BAY-WINDOY, .
II seven rooms and bath concrete cellar: all modern
improvements: all in best condition. lie New York
ave nv: rent $3.50 per month oC25-Iws
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNISHED-
II Thst Beautiful SIeduIn-sized Double Hou-e, 2O13
X st. near corner Connecticut ave. Ell 500 per an
mum. $1,000 J. b MlMEk, 1913 sts oc25-3t
I,OR RESI-TWO NEW HANDSOME 1-ROOM
II and Bath Brlcks attractive HOMES $50 and s:s:l
per month to desirable tenants. J. b WIMER. 1913
ST. oc.1-:5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TrOR sALE-A FRONTAGE OF 100 FEET ON
Il south side of st. NV. between 2lst and I'D ;
Alley side and rear; price 81 30. swoRMsTEDT &
BRADLEY, 927 F St u. W. oc25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

FURNISHED.
1929 18th ST. 5000 per anuun; season, o., 900.
~. fxrragut square. $1,000 per annum: $3.50 Per
month for
for
l720 Conn. ave. SO. 400 per annum for two years.
ST. near 10Th. e.. OOU per snnum $1,000 season.
Near Dupont circle. $1,000 seasUD.
NH ave. near Dupont circle, Z ] 800 per annum
1165 ct, 81 500 yer aEnuu. 500 per IN season
1901 18Th ST., stable. -. 900 per AnnuIn.
near 18th ST. $4,000. $4,000 per season.
1908 St 81 $50 per auDum S125 per IA. season.
15O3 Vermont ave-, sl,26O per annum, Si25 per
month for season.
Other furnished and unfurnIshed throughout
the northwest. IL LOBEkT-tIN
~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

TcOR sALE--A FRONTAGE OF 20 FEET ON
north side of Mass ave, bet. 9th and 9TH SITS
S1.20. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY, 927 st A.
-fst