davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
A NeWsboy,s Escape.

From the New York Times
The policeman who stood at Goth street and
Sd avenue Saturday gazing upward at the
elevated structure wore an expression Of
patient disgust. His close observation Of that
unassuming structure drew the customary
street crowd and soon a hundred pair Of eyes
were looking heavenward in unison. The
major portion Of the crowd evidently expected
to see the mangled remains Of some unfortu-
nate victim of motor and cars. but instead they
perceived the oval countenance Of boy Of the
street perched at the top OF pillar holding on
to the iron work.
Hold on Jimmy, don't yer let Co." cried .
companion from below.
'.orn wait till he drops" remarked the po-
iceman stolidly az he planted himself up against
a telegraph pole till the youth should show
signs Of weakening.
The roar of the train startled the boya little,
but he chung on manfully.
ssThe cop chased him for playin' bah, ex-
claimed the boy who had sent up the inspiring
words TO his unfortunate brother. Ten min
utes passed with no change in the condition
of affairs, the boy aloft peering down upon
his tormentor below, for all the world a.
an owl from his midnight perch on Q
moss-clad oak Then the boys below went
to his rescue. Congregating on the block be
low, they began TO yell and organized a sham
fight, which necessitated a charge after them
by the policeman. At his approach they. scat
tered Ike quails from brush heap, and. TAX
ing advantage of the absence Of the guardian
of the peace, the imprisoned urchin slid down
from his perch and disappeared toward the
East river.
That's the meanest trick they've GOT said
the disgruntled oficer when he returned 70
find his prisoner gone. 1--WE can't be expected
to shin up after them Owe fred rocks end
sticks after thin, but they'll not drop. -
GIN get even with EN- yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Finishing the Big Gun Shop.
IN A MONTH IT WILL BE BOOTED IN-A TALK WIFE
THE CONTRACTOR.

IN MONTH 1T WILL BE RooFED IN-A TALK WIFE
THE CONTRACTION.
After many annoying delays the big gun shop
at the Washington maynard is approaching
completion. The east and west walls are
finished, and the iron-work is being rapidly put
in place. The north wall will not be built
until the roof is framed out, in order to give
space for the rolling derrick that hoists the
great Orders into the air room TO move back
ward and forward A STAR reporter paid visit
TO the yard this morning and f1oundered around
in the mud for a while until he found one Of
the contractors for the iron-work, who was
donning pair of overshoes.
The work is getting along nicely" he said,
land in a month more the roof will be finished.
As you see, we are now putting the small beams
in place, and on next Tuesday we shall start
lifting the big ones that will form the roof
frame. The walls are all finished, and we are
having no trouble, now that the gun-pit is I'm
ished. That caused some delay at first, but
now we are going ahead rapidly. Everything
will be done on time, as far as we are con-
cerned. believe that one of the big cranes IL
here and will be put up as soon as the roof ID
finished"
As fast as their services became dispensible
workmen have been discharged, about one
hundred having been dropped from the rolls
in the past two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Beings and Beasties.

SOME OF Us RESEMBLE DOGS AND MONKEYS
AND OTHERS FISH AND BIRDS
From the London Queen.
There is a saying, full of that keen observa-
ton for which the French are famous, "Chacuu
a sa bette dams la figure" Each of us has a res
semblance more or less exact to some animal.
and the lines of likeness to horses dogs. mon
keys, birds, fishes, snakes, tigers and mice, as
well as to those of sheep, goats, pigs, cows,
cats and lizards, can be traced in men and
women who yet are purely human and without
any moral likeness to their antiques Some of
these resemblances make pretty faces enough.
If the horse and COW leave much to be desired
on the score of beauty, the dog gives several
fascinating replicas. We have known SPAN
and funny little Japanese nondescripts, i'm
frocks and hats, walking erect on two legs
with human voices to match their human
minds-who were as delightful in their woman
hood as they were pretty In their personality.
And yet their faces, with only few strokes of
the pencil, could be made an exact likeness of
the creatures we have mentioned.
Do we not all know the women who peck like
birds when they make show Of kissing? They
cannot kiss even their babies like true humans.
but dab and dash and peck at the soft flower
race IKE bird picking up grain, and their
as the bony beak they simulate. And are not
hands very often like claws? and did not Dick
ems hken the working sinews Of an old woman's
shrivelled neck TO the scratching legs of poul-
try? And are not certain men like eagles?
and certain others like secretary birds? and
others again like herons? and yet again, others
like geese? And do we not all know the dove
among women; and the little brown wren: and
and the angry little hedge sparrow, all fuss and
buster and fight and feathers, with body no
bigger than walnut underneath those appar-
emily quite formidable quilts? Surelyl In fact,
birds have nearly as large following as dogs,
and we might multiply the instances Of like
by Audubon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WANT TO THROW Up rHrrR CONTRACT.


On the 18th Of December the Commissioners
advertised for bids for the construction of an
eight-room school building on 2sth street. be-
tween N and Olive streets. West Warrington.
There were about six bidders. Mes Thomas
d Driscou were the lowest, and the following
day the award was made to them II Is
stipulated that the contract shall be en-
tered into at least five days after the
award 10 made. The Commissioners not
being able to obtaine title to The land did not
order the contract to be drawn until last Mon
day. Since the award was made materials have
gone up considerably. and now Thomas d Dris-
coll write to the Commissioners stating that
they wish to throw up the contract in view OF
these facts. Tee question as to whether they
can be released or not will be decided by the
attorney for the District, TO whom the matter
has been referred.
WASTED WATER AT POLICE STATIONS.
Capt Lusk, in letter to the Commissioners.
encioses report of the waste of water in the
police stations. He saws that the importance
OF loss OF water, due to leaking and wasting
nxtures, is so great that the District authori-
ties can well afford TO set a good example by
requiring its officers and employees to see that
the waste is kept down TO the lowest attainable
limit.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have ordered that after
February i, 1883, the laying of new water
mains shall temporarily cease. This is done TO
curtail the expenses of the water department.
The Commissioners have received petition
from the residents and property-owners in the
neighborhood Of r street between New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut avenues. praying that r
street be improved between those points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

A CoLoRED GIRL CHARGED WITH BrRaLARY-
Last night Officer Block arrested twelve-year-
old colored girl on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING
at the residence of Mrs. Blake. No. 1917 L
street southwest. The house was entered in
the day time and robbed of tin box contain
ing about Sos worth of jewelry. The prisoner
guided the officer TO where she said the stolen
property was buried. in a sand bank near 18th
and E streets southwest. The box was found
but it was empty. The prisoner, who gave her
name as Ada Cross, was taken to the Police
Court this morning and sent to Jail for hear
ing next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: George H. Burns, white, 46 years;
Fayette C. Snead, white, So years; Martha A.
Knott, white, 81 years; Grover Cleveland Car
Isle, white, years; Huy. G. Aver. white, 80
years; Jos. Mellus, white, SO years; VIM. f.
Harvey, colored, years; Mary Magruder, col
ored year: Susan Waters. colored, "A years;
Caroline Jacobs. colored, Is years; James Bell,
colored, months; Rufus Pendleton, colored,
month; Maudie Bodden, colored, 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Elections of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Charlton
Heights Improvement company the following
board Of directors was reelected: BENZ.
Charlton, president; c. C. Duncanson, vice.
president; E. Graves, treasurer; James E.
Waugh, secretary, and general managers, Geo.
Gibson, P. Cunningham. and Capt. John S.
Miller.
At the last meeting of the Bakers Relief as
ISOLATION the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President Christian Hob
bein; vice-president. Charles Suhle: recording
Henry Grosr trearnrer n Jobn W. sees Miller
financial committee, John Banf. Henry Arnold.
Gottleib Hurlebaus, William Speckman, John
A. Schuerger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
The Pan-Electric Case.

BIG SUMS OFFERED FOR THE ROGERS TELEPHONE.
In the pan-electric case, J. Harris Rogers
agt. Garland ct al, yesterday, before W. H.
Smith, examiner in chancery, complainant
continued his testimony, saying that for his
first telephone he received from go, 600 to $780,
600. Letters were introduced from Gen. Jos.
E. johnson, one of the defendants showing
that the defendants had refused $1,000 cash
and 81 ,000, 900 in stock for the compliments
automatic cylinder; that SIS, 900 had been Of
fered for the Missouri right and $4,000 for
Illinois. He stated that Theodore, of the Bell
company, offered $4,000. 600 of the Bell stock
for the telephone stock, and he and his father
scarcely credited the statement, and went to
Senator Harris, who assured them that the Bell
company would be forced to take their loud
transmitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

The ELKs' BENEFIT FINE SUccEss.-The
Elks' benefit at Albahgh's yesterday afternoon
the establishment of the order in this city,
The house was beautifully decorated and the
audience filed it from top to bottom. The
notable features of the entertainment were the
portions of Stahl's comic opera Said Pasha''
rendered by the Philadelphia company, the
singing by Mr.. Herndon Morsell and the Franz
Abt club, the drilling of the National Fenci-
bles, and Mr.. Mack's banjo playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
That Coming Cold Wave.

The regular bulletin of the weather bureau
says: 1.-The temperature has slightly risen from
the east gulf coast to the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region: it has fallen throughout the
upper lake region and the northwest, and de-
cidedly in Dakota, Minnesota and northern
Nebraska, and a cold wave is advancing south
eastward from that region"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

ARRANGEMENTS. Erc.-In the Criminal Court,
Judge Montgomery, this morning, the follow
ing were arraigned and pleaded not guilty:
VIM. Moore and Randolph Williams, house.
breaking, December 2; George Herman. at
tempt at arson; George Reid, a soldier, robbery
of silver watch. In the. cases of Frank
Washington and Benjamin Foster. larceny, and
James Orr, ENLIGHTENMENT, recognizances were
forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Amicable Broils.

Froin the CINCINNATI Gazette.
The Gridiron club, of Washington, composed
OF newspaper men, is in q hourishing condi-
ton. The members, though attached to polit-
ical newspapers that fight like dogs and cats,
get along amicably together, and conHne their
eridiron broils to the culinary department en-
tirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Mysterious Fascination of Pool.

From the New York Sun.
The proprietor of an uptown pool room,
whose name is familiar to half the billiard
players in the United States, remarked last
night as he glanced over a hundred or two men
who were scattered about his place:
'It is a mysterious thing to me where the
fascination of the game of pool comes in.
There are men here tonight who have been
coming here steadily every evening in the week
except Sundays for eight or ten years. Some
of them are old, some middle aged, and some
young men. They arrive with the regularity
of fate Immediately after dinner, usually smok-
ing big cigar, pull off their coats, and go to
work in a leisurely manner to play pool. OF
course, they are good players. They must be,
after SO much practice. They poke the balls
for an hour or two, drink three or four glasses
of beer, light another big cigar, and toddle of
home perfectly contented and thoroughly salts
fed with their evenings amusement. I am
easily entertained, but it would take more than
that sort of thing to keep me going night after
night as the years go by. These men, however,
seem not to know snch sensation as boredom.
Pool to them is an exciting pastime forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES


Il AN OPPORTUNITY.
To close out the affairs of syndicate, win sen at
1900 to $500 cash. balance on long time and easy
monthly payments "a little more than remit several
to 10 rooms thoroughly modern all OF different do
sign and finished in natural wood, with open IRE
places antique oak mantels located In prettest and
most improving part OF the northeast. two lines
section this year WIN be sold at once At great bar
some fine lots only IS and 90 feet deep in blocks OF
We BURFoRD,
ja2e-6t 1872 n. = ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Bernhardt as Leader Of Fashions.


There have been some curious evolutions in
feminine dress within the last fifteen years.
One of the most universally adopted innova-
tons is that of the colored stockings. In old
en- times the leader Of fashion differed from
her cook in this portion of her attire only 80
far as the delicate fneness or her balbriggan
or Isle thread hose was concerned. Every
body wore white stockings. II was not consid-
cred clearly to wear black silk ones even, and
that point was conceded with difficulty to ladies
in mourning. Now the white stocking has
been definitely relegated to the lower classes
and every lady of fashion orders hose to wear
with each toilet that she possesses. 1t is no
uncommon process to have stockings dyed to
match precisely either the dress with which
they are to be worn or its trimmings.
As universal and as widely adopted has been
the change in the style of gloves. Some years
ago four-button gloves in glace kid were held
to be extremely stylish. But for nearly ten
years past the long glove in undressed kid has
been usually adopted. This fashion was intro
duced by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, who was the
first who ordered gloves of thirty button
length, in undressed kid, to conceal the thin
ness Of her arms. Also to that lady do We owe
the introduction Of empire dresses and direc-
toire sashes, and the revival of the long boa,
dear to the hearts Of our Grandmother. She
has set the fashion for Theodore hairpips and
Tosca hats, and has, in fact, welded An influ-
ence over the world of dress beyond that exer-
cised by any other woman in the world since
the days of Empress Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

tsstoFy SriSb With back building lot a47115Sio;
stSssR sts and 9th brick
] st. between iStS and 1ssh.O s.sfory brick, 1s
ON 9th st, between and U, carefully built q
story brieh new rooms. and m l.; stable in rear;
Two stories and basement dwelling on ST., between
2lst and I'D, rooms, a. m. l.; lot 20x75; price
Spruce st LIE Droit Park. 2-story brick, rooms,
Nice little House of rooms, on Mclean ave-. near
~ St s;y brick with cellar. water and gas concrete
On Chester Court, two 2story bricks rooms; rent
resdy for I. > 10 per month each; price $500 each:
fine Lots: per foot SAB io'n ana i''n three
Conn aye, near St, NV, 24x1oO, g.:
sS On E o 90 y aiaa q 18th
Seven Lots. each ls5s7.6 on Oregon St, in the n
st, between 18th and 18th sts me-. eon1oo; Per
9th St near p, Georgetown. small Lot. easy
Conn. ave. between P and Q SITS, 3. feet front on
c9nn ave-. .. running to 10Th St, 70 feet
fine large Lot. running throuEh to oregon ave-; viii
sG fs n Of 5S a ers. % ss Sc
De %aRNRS cG 5 BFSf
II on VT. ave-, between X and sts large elegant
the ety in
EOR sALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN GOOD
u location in northwest section, being a new two
sa easss
p iron steps sSS5 fe'R EeFa Il alley
FOB sALE.41s 18th ST: s, W. THREE;
05 3sgssst stand price $4,000 1 LIE "a
Tor sALE--A GOOD THREE; sToRY AND BASE.
u ment press brick house in fashionable section Of
Ht. hal lnfa and
cold water papered throughout; in thorough repair;
lot 2o1l2o; very cheap and a desirable At se2S9
,a2e-s. 0 i iSGs st. NV.
EOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM IN
iI'ff iGsnff store
ja26-3t' $40 st. Paul St, Baltimore, Md.
sAaEB 81 SSN S6 FoE $500
sSr so 'S addsss
EoR sALE-BY 7. H. SYPHERD6 CO., 1921 st.
7-room Brick. on 10th ST., lot 17x6O,.
Brick with frame; summer Kitchen;
stable for two horses and carriage; lot 2Ox9O;
gas and water in street; water in yard on
very handsome broom corner house on a'ooo
good yard; all modern improyements $500
Broom p b., b. W, all mod imps. lot 20x9O;
Ct .;;..:............... $500
2Q1l00; 5000
18th sts. on high, wooded slope: under 81 per
foot. ja26-2t
LOR sALE-NEw AND MODERN BRICK DWELL
Il ing, 9rooms 2 bath rooms, furnace and hall mod
nps near Dupont Circle 81 900 Centrally located
brick dwelling, rooms; all mod, imps frame stable:
rooms and brick stable $500 New brick DWELLING,
On ST. an SS oSs easy q nsa BS
brick dwelling W.; rooms; S4,S0O; deferred pay
mehts at 5H per cent Brick dwelling on 9th st H. W
3425Q. frame dwelling; large lot, on st. Sc;
$4,000. Frame dwelling. with large lot, Sth ST. H.
e.. 80. 500. New brick dwelling in LIE Droit Park:
rooms; all mod. imps; $3.450
TYLER L RUTHERFORD
ja2o-Ot' 1907 + st. NV.
LOR SALE-THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.
Il 1744 X St NV. modern residence. Complete
in every detail For price and permission to inspect
apply to GURLEY BROTHERS., 1919 st. NV
ta25-1w
LNOR SAIE-ON 9TH ST. NV TWO STORY AND
IL cellar frame house, seven rooms and BATH heated
by furnace, splendid condition will be sold cheap
Price $4,000: easy terms. c. II. KNIGHT, COZ 9TH
st ny taoE-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
ID HEBRON { RAMEYY., 1907 s. I I

II "
EOR, sALE-THREE HOUSES ON THE EAST
Il side of 18th st. NV, Letween NJ and sts ~ W.
ranging in price as follows: S4.250. $4,000, and
js26-6t go 81, NV.
EoR sALE-oNLY THREE OF THOSE HAND
Il somely finished aud substantially Constructed
houses on St. corner of I9th St W. facing Dupont
Circle Houses in charge OF watchinan and open ali
day day Prices slO.oO0 and $1l, OO0 ALBERT FOX,
800 St NV. ja26-6t
lrOR SALE-SEvERAL BEAUTIFUL, NEW SIX.
room Houses, with bath, range, &C in the north.
west; near ST. and 9TH ST. cars; price only $4,000
each: terms, $500 cash; balance ESQ per mouth.
asS, fn t isb and ar f;b rooms go
St, bet. 9th aid 18th sts .........,......650O
=. l3tn, pet ahd SITS 1900
O. bet 18th and 14th SITS, with stable. 900
Marion St, bet 9th and 9TH sts a. W 49,. 4 go
,.oAAP Apply to Twp; MYERS 8 SON,
l.0R SALE-A HANDSOME TwO-STORY AND
IL basement Brick seven rooms and bath. lawn IN
front and good yard with alley in rear, St. near
North side ST. near 18Th St. ihrsesiory s SsicS
property is convenient TO all the departments and can
be bought st low figure. Price: $4,000
North side NJ, near new Signal Once large three
story n1neroom Brick, with all the modern convent
ences; south front Lot 100 feet deep TO alley.
on ST., convenient ID cara market and scSooi
near Washington Circle This dwelling, two-story
and basement Brick, with seven rooms and bath We
oner for few days a. special bargain Price $50
For latest bulletin and rate for negotiating losns and
Peg. ;ssSss 'Vsf sHe'f r WILCOX lso7 n .v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
ja26-3ts
COR RFNT-UNFURNISHED

VyOR RENT-TO FAMILY OF ADULTS TWO
IT story Brick Dwelling newly papored corner 18th
and s. parking front and side; very desirable location.
Keys At 1924 3 st NV. ja26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

The West Virginia state board of immigration
met at Charleston yesterday and transacted
the legislature for $4,000 year for this and
next year for uses Of the board
VIM. r. Green, aged twenty-four years, o
brakeman ON the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad, was Instantly killed at Phil
the wheela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
ia28-6t

I>OR SALE-
II For 1000, nice little frame house. rooms bath,
hot and cold water, u square from Agricultural De-
We BURFoRD,
1a26-3t 1922 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

l95OSn.w., cor. 10th SrS40
304 Sd st. Sc. 1r. .27.50
1929 9TH st. NV. 5r. ;. Ii
l202 18th st. Sc 4r......5
Offices in Barbour Law
BLDG, 400 La. ave.
Y. HANDY. 921 + st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN
Il For 300, nice two-story brick. rooms. mod
ern improvements on st. NV, near Government
Printing Once.
WE BURFoRD,
jao0-3t 142o N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
INOR RENT-FUREISHED AND UNFINISHED
IL Houses during Inauguration week.
HILL JOHNSTON,
"a parn N W

EOR RENT-REsIDENCL 25l1 PA AVE ALSO
IL Eve 4roOm houses in alley bet 21st and 22d and
L and +, ss per month House log Az at. NV; z
rooms 1880 Az 81 s.w room house, 307 Mo.
ave mi 21O6V Va. ave. all good condition.
Apply w. B. & W. A. JOHNSTON,
Trustees,
f26-3ts ABS La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

EoRRENT-4l94rH ~.E, Or, MI, CHEAP. s22 so
l722 4th NV, new, Sr m f. cheap ........... 90
201O NV, Or and store, Hl.L................ go
$50 10Th ne, IT, mi, large yard ...............20
yA26-3t' c. II. KNIGHT, 607 7th NV
EoR RENT-6O ST NV, NEW 7-RoOM BRICK
house; all mod conyeniences; near churches and
markets. three squares from two lines of RAILWAYS and
eerdics. A. p. HILL & CO. 1888 ST. ja25-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
BOARDING

THE WEBSTER, BIB 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
seers home: central to all points Of interest: new
furniture elegant rooms with board SO 10 81 per
day, 81 to 81. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. jal 4-6rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

I,0R RENT-NINE-RQOM BRICK HOUSE IN
II frst-eiass order. 7l9 North Carolina ave e., a
pleasant home. with large yard, $1,000. GEO. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

SOME THINGS THAT HE CANNOT UNDERSTAND
PAYING HIS FARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

l'Oh SALE-THE OWNER WILL SELL HIS HAND
Il somely furnished stone residence, situated near
DUPONT circle, to an immediate purchaser at a great
sacrifice. Address NAVY Star Office. ja26.:Sts
1tQR SALE-SIX NEW HOUSES ON 4TH ST. N e
rooms and bath; two latrobes; briCked-in rance
crystal chandeliers manel mirrors papered through
out Apply at fo3 4th st. ne. ja26-3t'
LOR SALE-BARGAINS IN FEW SMALL
Il houses; Tor Investment or home will pay 10 per
cent interest. McLACHLEN l. BATCHELDER,
JaEo-3t 1915 st.nw.
Il ernment. Price $4,000. Pays over per cent net:
owner changing residence. Inquire at room 10, Kel-
log building, 1416 st. ja28-;Ns
EtOR SALE-Q ST. n. W., BAY WINDOW BRICK
u D rooms. bath, two story and basement; parking:
S320Oi bargain; easy terms. COOKE d. LII JKETT
300 ST. ja26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

EOR RENT
Il COS 7 st. NV. 15r. 500
1903 18th st. NV, 7r. 80
2001 9th st. NV. 1r. Is
1407 f. Cap. st., Ar. "a
Office rooms in Carroll
Institute, 6o2 Fn.w.
ja2l-lOt CHARLES v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

IGOR RENT-l3O2 9TH ST n w. 3sTORY BAY
u window Brick, 11-rooms, mod. imps A.. I.
COUMBE, 1425 N Y ave ja2o-3t