davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
THE PICKPoCKET's FATE.

From the New Yorl Sun.

Prom the New rork Sun
One OF the excursionis,s landing a Brighton
Beach the other day seemed exactly cited 10
the term ''green - grass" he was an oldish
man, with the scent OF burdocks In his clothes,
and a. he moved around he left trail OF hay
seed behind him. He had no sooner left the
train than he approached Q young man who
was negligently leaning against q post At the
entrance TO the depot and said:
ti"By gum! but this il nice I've got away for
day and I'm going right in and have q slash
ing good time"
That's right, uncle" kindly replied the
young man; that's what we come here for--to
enjoy ourselves. 1t takes money, though"
you bet il does, but I've got the rhino right
in my clothes. Bin saving mp for eight
months. I'm lest goin right In regardless Of
expense. Look-a-herei"
He pulled fat wallet from his hind pocket
and patted Il affectionately and oonndentiAlly
whispered:
."R-h-i-n-o; rhino! Come and have . drink
OF sarsaparilly and some ice cream"
The two were soon fast friends. Several
philanthropists sought TO signal the old man
that he was in tow OF q pickpocket, but be was
ooiivious. The young man ''steered" him
rom place to place, paying for soda water,
ginger ale and peanuts in the most liberal
manner, but somehow every time he attempted
TO go down into that hind pocket the hind
pocket wasn't there. After three hours' hard
and perseyering work he finally got his fingers
on the wallet and quickly transferred it. Then
he suddenly announced:
'say! You wait right here minute. There's
party out there / want 20 speak to-"
"Al right" responded hAyseed, looking up
from his ice cream, but don't be gone long
I'm a-having the gosh-durnedest best time in
my life, and don't want nuthin' TO happen"
something did happen, however. The young
man did not return. Several hours later old
hayseed went up TO Manhattan Beach and
found him sitting on bench gazing pensively
out TO sea-
"'Scuse me, )" he said. ''but IL it's the stomach
here"
''Sir! Are you speaking to me2" demanded
the young man as he bristled up.
Yes, sorter 70 you. You are feelin' SORROW
ful. You have my sympathy. When you came
TO open that wallet and found IL stuffed full of
hair-dye dodgers I'd gin bushel Of 'taters 70
look at yer phiz. Look a-herem
And he pulled o great wad Of greenbacks
from his pocket and patted il fondly, and said:
''Thars nuthin' mean about me. I'm simply
an old ruta-baga from the agricultural dees-
tricks. Let's have glass Of pop together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
Hard on the Prisoners.

There was fight at the corner of sth and
streets this morning that attracted a large
crowd of people. 1t appears that a boy named
Henry Pollock was discharged by his employer
and it was charged that he started the fight and
Policeman Allen arrested him for assault. The
officer. not wanting to lock the boy up all
night took him directly to the Police Court,
where he learned that Judge Mills would not
try the case because the lad had been arrested
after the court opened. There were two other
prisoners taken to the Police Court who were
arrested this morning, but they were unable to
get as speedy a trial as they had anticipated
and were then taken to police station, where
they will have to remain all night unless they
are able to raise collateral Pollock cried Bit
terly when he learned that he had to 90 to the
station and be locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
Assault Cases Before Judge Mills.

Yesterday Richard Ware, George D. Motion
and Louisa Ware were before the Police Court,
and Judge Mills dismissed the charges growing
out Of an ARRAY. 1t is alleged that Saturday
night there was q row between the persons
named that Ware bit off piece of Motions
lip, and that subsequently Mrs. Motion assaulted
Ware with an axe. The proof tended to show
that Ware assaulted her first by knocking her
down and kicking her.
Ohio Johnson and Walker johnson, colored,
were charged with assault on Michael Colbert
in Shows row in the West End Friday night.
1t was testified that Colbert was struck with
brick and bottle and the others tried to get at
him with razor. A fine of $40 or thirty days
each were imposed on the Johnsons.
George W. Henson was charged with assault
on his wife Josephine Henson, a one-legged
woman. The wife testified that Henson shot
ut her few weeks ago and assaulted her BIZ
kicking her. The defendant claimed that he
was lame and could not kick; that he and his
wife had separated, but she came to his house,
drank a bottle OF gin and then commenced
row. The case was dismissed.
Moy Mean, a Chinaman, was charged with
assault on Dennis Murphy, but it was testified
that the latter first assaulted Moy. who had re-
PEELED the blows. The case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
MADE 1T LIVELY FOR HIM. I:
Bad Ohio Isoys Have Lots Of Fun with
an Aged Bridegroom.

The boys bad some rare sport in Delaware
township on Saturday night according to
correspondent writing from Findlay, Ohio.
Merle sours, sixty-fve years Of age, married
. girl OF about seventeen summers, and the
boys determined to give them something out
OF the ordinary in the way Of q charivari.
They came to the city and procured from Q
slaughter house two pailfuls Of fresh blood.
which they carried out in the country. As
soon - everything indicated that December
and May had retired these boys slipped into
the yard surrounding the old mans premises
ana poured stream Of blood entirely around
the house. Having accomplished this without
detection they drove half dozen cows into the
yard, and concealed themselves to await de-
velopments.
The cows no sooner shifted the blood than
they commenced believing frantically and
coolo easily De heard mile or two. Other
cows caught on and soon there came q process
sion OF cows from nearly every farm in the
township, all believing in the most vehement
manner. They fought and stamped and paved
the ground and beloved in chorus until the
bridal couple went Wild with annoyance When
the tumult was at its height the bridegroom,
wearing nothing but a red flannel undergar-
ment, was seen to emerge from the door armed
with huge club. He made an endeavor to
drive the cows away, but his appearance in
such costume only added fury to the fame
and what followed cannot be faithfully de-
scribed. The old man made one run around
the house, pursued by the entire outfit Of cattle,
which would have beaten the worlds sprinting
record, and just managed to get back within
the doorway as the horns Of the leader of the
pursuing host tore generous piece from the
red flannel shirt, the bride in the meantime
contributing TO the horrible din by screaming
at the top of her voice.
Again and again during the night the old
veteran attempted to break up and dispense
his unique charivari party, but without avail.
As often would the cows return to their bloody
trail and all this time the crowd was increas-
ing in number until not less than two hundred
cattle surrounded the house, while from every
direction could be heard the answering bellows
of new recruits Fastening to Join in the demon
STATIONS. Not wink of sleep came to the
couple that night, but by early morning the
cattle had so thoroughly effaced the trace Of
blood by their paving and stamping that it no
longer acted as a drawing card, and one by one
they withdrew from the devastated yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
A Guinea Pig Farm.

from Tue flttsDurS Olspetcn.
There is talk OF scheme to form q company
in this city for the purpose of breeding and
and raising guinea pigs ON an extensive scale.
The idea is to organize q stock company, buy q
piece OF land, and breed the little animals 90
as to secure their tissue, to be used in making
injections into the human system according to
the Brown-Sequard discovery for renewing or
stimulating of life. The guinea pigs used BY
the Pittsburg physician who has been making
the experiments cost d each. They are very
difhcult to raise, except on large farm, with
uniform treatment, whom they thrive. They
feed on cabbage, potatoes, and all kinds Of
vegetables. In the city it IL extremely hard TO
raise them, a. they are very dslicste. Consid-
ertng the price and the fact Of their being q
prolific - rabbits the gentlemen In tbs scheme
Say they zee big money in Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
.Japanese BatherA.

From the Detroit journal
The japanese take to water as naturally as
young ducks and with the same indifference
touching the feelings Of the spectators. The
sensation which we will call shame has no
existence in the minds of these people. They
are perfectly innocent Of any improperly Of
conduct upon these occasions. Every one goes
to the bath houses three or four times a day to
perform their additions. Men and women,
young men and young giris-all in a etate Of
nature-meet together in numbers of fifty or
sixty to each bath house. Crouching and
springing upon an inclined plane surrounded
by pyramids Of little tubs covered with leather
and filed with hot water, these human frogs
sprinkle themselves from head to foot till they
gradually become as red as Holsters. They rub
and scrub themselves numerically then walk
about and gayly beg q cigarette from the
foreigners looking on. The splendid tattooing
of the men shines amid the soft rose color Of
the sprightly nymphs, who are soaped and
dried by professional rubbers with the utmost
sang froid, as though it was the most natural
thing in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. A recently published work on 'SThe Art of
Advertising" says: "a point which will afford
reliable information as to the value Of publ
cation as an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" The STAR invariably holds
to its rates; and, what il of greater importance
to the advertiser, charges everybody ae same
price for TIE same ser-rice. This few papers dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

A Most DESIRABLE EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The select
excursion arranged by the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Niagara Falls on the 18th instant is
one of the most desirable trips of the summer
There is no place in America more fascinating
in its attraction than Niagara. Its grandeur
and immensely, its picturesque surroundings
and its worldwide fame, make it an object Of
absorbing interest to American and foreigner
alike. Every point is now easily accessible
and, since the property has come under the con-
troll of the New York state and the dominion
governments, they can be seen free of the
excessive charges heretofore exacted from
tourists. The tour Of the 18th will be con
Quoted by the tourist agent of the company, as
sisted by the chaperon. The excursion tickets,
which are sold at phenominally low rates, ad-
init OF stopover at the celebrated Watkins
Glen, and are valid for return by regular trains
until and including August "a. A special train
will leave Washington TAO am, Baltimore 500,
Harrisburg 11:l5 am, arriving at Niagara
1855 pm. Tourists from stations at which the
special does not stop, or from other divisions,
will take the regular connecting train to near
est station at which the special may be taken.
For specific rates. time Of special or connect
ing trains, consult advertising matter at the
stations or inquire of the nearest ticket agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: John Lydon, white, % years; Rod
erick F. Dutton, white, months; Julia Bros
nan, white, month; Laura T. Mcwilliams,
white, 81 years; Elizabeth C. Hoffman, white,
26 years; Frederick Chesire, white, II years;
Edward Stanton, white, II months; Ida Hazel
Bruce, white, ! year; Samuel Lent white 6s
years; Andrew J. Glorious, white, ii mouths;
Mary Clark, white, 81 years; Gertie Stoughton,
white, month; Phoebe Phillips, white, ~ years:
Geo. F. Quantrel, white, "a years; Anna Nor
ris, colored, % years; Daniel Solomon, colored,
AZ years; Cassie Jackson, colored, months
Joseph Hamilton, colored, months; Viola
Todd, colored, 6 months; Mary NJ. Williams,
colored, months; Martha Lee, colored, 20
years; VIM. Douglas, colored, 29 years; Eliza
beth Smith, colored, IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
John L. Sullivan's Trial.

Judge Terrell opened at Purvis, Miss, yes
terday morning the special term Of the circuit
court called to try John L. Sullivan. Sullivan,
Referee Fitzpatrick, Bud Remand, Col jamie
son, c. w. Rich, Supt. Tyler, Smith, and the
Gilberts were on hand for trial. Pat Duffy and
Supt. Carroll were absent. The Judge charged
the grand jury on the law relating to prize
fighting and assault and battery, and they re-
tired to deliberate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
The Emperor Of Austria in Berlin.

The emperor Of Austria arrived in Berlin
yesterday. Among the distinguished persons
who met him at the railway station were Count
Herbert Bismarck, Gen. Won Moltke and Gen.
Won Blumenthal. The meeting between the
two emperors was Of q most cordial character.
After Francis Joseph and Prince Henry had
exchanged salutations the imperial visitor
shook hands with Prince Bismarck. Upon ar
irving at the palace the Austrian emperor was
welcomed by Empress Augusta and ex-Empress
Frederick.
not attach any political importance 70 the
meeting between Emperor William and EN-
peror Francis Joseph. II is held that the re-
lations between Germany and Austria do not
require strengthening. and that the Austrian
emperor's visit is merely an act of courtsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
His Conscience Approyed.

From the Scranton Truth.
Minister-'rm glad, BERTHE, 10 zee that you
kept your promise to me and came 10 church
today, instead Of going fshing."
Bertie-''Yes, SIR"
Minister-"Don't you feel better than n you
had gone TO the creek?"
Bertie-.'Yes. sir; COS Pc aid u I folIsrsd
him today he'd Lick me good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
Accidents.

Andrew Gooding, colored, employed at
Smiths planning mill, G and North Capitol
streets, was struck in the stomach by piece Of
timber yesterday and was badly injured. He
was taken to his home, on F between Sd and
~ streets southwest.
Alex. Queenan. a colored boy aged twelve
years, was run over at It'll street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest yesterday afternoon by
a cab driven by Frank johnson. The boy, who
had his heel badly mashed, was attended by
DR.. Slattery and was sent in the police ambu-
lance to his home, 1919 18th street southeast
Go TO HARPER's FERRY-Personally con-
Quoted excursion Thursday, August Is. Don't
fail to secure seats in advance at GIG and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. No extra charge. Round
trip 81. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton at 10 q. m.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Suxxra BAaeA1ss

Nomie Cloth poyiies Ssfampedl a. sscS
20c splAshers, 10c. each 25e sPlashsH 15c. each.
% skeins Embroidery SILK, lOc
Waah Sikh, Sc. each; 35c dog.
Line Of Nctre and Satin ledge Ribbons ct special
low price,. VIZ. Q. y1EK1UCHkN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


E,oR sALE-oNE PRESS-BRICK-FRONT HOUSE
on ls5 e re- $50; rooms and bath large lot TO
AlleN. t0. lDO. al sl-Rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
FOR SALE-IOTS.

EoR sALE-23, 500 SO FEET OF GROUND ONLY
two squares from navy yard and one san. sou, from
BRADLEY 927 st. NV. su1O-6t
LOB sALE-soUTH 4 LOT 8, SQUARE 723, 66xs3
s e sSsa ' pfiss :'S'S
skf Sos! 81 ~ s0 5Ss
tn 81 running to sth st. wv, win subdiyide J..
I.S n 81 dsSs ssr Aa
'h sa fay3 sn 0f GE nsRssS RAMEY 1907 NV.
sss We.i .ide Il pel.v.r. AZ. bet and ST.
e. ; ssssren lots price per foot Pos ,e,oo ,.
s$iS sth and st: "a, fronting 81 fee. on 9Th St;
pt zoe ;sot bs "a and N Capitol st n~
8, sss ~ and s.h Sta g.. s... 800 of 10. 10.
ssSs AZ. Ssf sEs: 6ziso to alley price Der
$3.50 North side Of Rhode Island ave- bet. 14th and
sss others each
90 south side of Rhode Island ave. bet 18th and
18th SITS. NV. Lot 22 by about 105 price per foot.
(4 bet 18th and 18th SITS. n.w. 4s.13o. price per
TSl North side of K st. bet Conn. ave. and 18th n
conn p. sse to alley cheapest
f Eas, sse Prse Island and
sSs of ssS s Pff sds f0S u.s. ron.s.
t27I) North side Of st. bet. 9th and 10th, party.
wall either ''''' wi" be 'Ia T. I. N ssIEsiR CO.
au1o-5t 90 st. NV.
EOR SALE-ELEGANT LOT AT COR OF COLUM-
e bia Road and Mintwood Place; also some very fine
Lots adjoining at moderate price These Lots gas
Ss
FORD, 1907 Fn.w aul OCT
IVoR sALE-CHoICE SITE FOR STORE, 5TH AND
sts W. cheap. Have several very desirable sim
MYERS sos 9Sf ave. saf6e
NOR sALE-LOTs AT FOREST GLEN, MD; ONLY
IL 20 minutes ride from city' to cents per foot.
,ye-am 1855 fHHI
EOR sALE-THE NATIONAL CAPITAL INVEST.
the
St.. ne. and on 9Th ST.. between and F ne. These
lots very desirable either for Investment mme
ehAsers Advances made to reliable parties for build.
ING ''''''''' SAMUEL AzRES 4 Il. WALKER, President
SAMUEL W. cUHRibEN, Treasurer r, We
National Safe Deposit Building.
E'oR sALEmIoTs IN wAaaAMAN AND RI
douts addition to the city Of Warrington, formerly
called Woodley Park This property is situate ct the
Kalorama Heights, the bridge and the park drive
and nea; by the proposed Geological gardens An cleo
been Obtained from Congress special prices to psc
Die Of proninence who viii build Sne houses
Call Tor plat also ons,p S 6 fe' %PISSsMXN
my10-3m 700 14th st.
EoA 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
tweiys more lots less than feet iron.sss
sp16 FRANK b. CONGER, 1415 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

DERSONS WISHING COUNTRY BOARD FOR
Il fall be accommodated at Mrs. JANE G.
hUNTONS, New Baltimore, FsuQuier County Va
healthy location near mountains. good table, shade
fruit ice milk and butter terms moderate extra nice
croquet ground horseback riding reasonable; refer
ences exchanged. aul2-6ts
SPEND YOUR TWO WEEKS Or MONTHS VACA-
- ton at Round Hill, Va, with Mrs. ELLEN
LICKEY. Best fare Of the season. Terms. $50 mo-
So week. aul2 -3ts
COUNTRY BOARD IN TOWN OF wARRENToN:
~ brick house, pleasant location, cool lawn,
shade trees. daily mails. Terms moderate. Refer
ences. Address Box 90, Warrenton, Va ty10-3ts
Good BOARD-2 MILES FROM ALEXANDRIA,;
NJ trains met TO suit those in office. Terms 90 from
September 81 80 per week. Fruit milk &c in album
dance. SPRING BANK, Alexandria,Va au9-1m.
GUNNER BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM-Lo-
- Gated near the Shenandoah river water and noun
tain scenery beautiful location; healthy Write for
Circular furnishing details and terms.
c. NJ CASTLEMAN,
p. o. Castleman's Ferry. Clarke County, Va
my9-eotaulo
nELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
lIVirginia plenty Of shade; large lawn; plenty Of
milk mineral water conveyances for guests Address
Mrs. JOHN STOCKTON, Kio. Aibemarle county, Va
auS-6t
roMFoRT RETREAT, POPULAR RESORT IN
SMOuntains Of Maryland near Harpsrs Ferry, home
comforts and country advantages unexcelled. w. N.
CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington county. Nd
my29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS

nECKER BROS. PIANOS REPRESENT ALL
~ that is best In the art Of Panoforte making
Sold on easy terms.
WEBER, FISCHER and EsTEY PIANOS. few
brst-class Second hand Pianos at very low prices
ESTEI OkGANS.-Two hundred and ten thousand
t21O,0OO) Estey Organs have been made and sold
New styles for Parlor, Church and School use Sold
easy terms.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Old instruments taken in part payment for new
ones Tuning and Repairing.
SANDERS STAYMAN
l3N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd
1917 Main st.. Richmond. Va. aul.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

Il 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hampshire ave, 25th and H SITS. win make
twelve lots of not less than feet frontage
ap16 FRANK b. CONGER, 1415 st.
II THAT SPLENDID LOT
on southeast corner New Hampshire ave- and st. 1t
S3 per foot FRANK B. CONGER,
epl6 141o + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
auIO-3t 1907 Pa. ave, .. W

I,OR SALE-BARGAINS-
Il 1wO-story Brick on / ST W. between AZ and 9th
SITS. large lot TO good alley. Only Sl,375.
Good Brick House on st. between I'd and Sd SITS. 8
". contains rooms and summer kitchen Very cheap
S1.l95.
- s-w. between AZ and 9th SITS. S-room Frame:
large bath ROOM lot I5xS0 TO 2l-foot alley. Price
only $4,000, viii exchange for mouse in northwest
section.
131 Virginia ave sw, 2-story room Frame House.
now rents for $40 per month. Price S1,s0O
JNO +. CULLINANE,
aul0-3t 500 9TH s.w.
VIOR SALE AN S-ROOM HOUSE WITH IL
II Acres of Land, at Wards Crossing. in Gathers
burE, Nd. The house is new. with three porches
cellar. and pump of the finest water at the door;
there j. ais. hne barn with two sheds the lot.
For further information apply at
aulO-2W' CRAWFoRD'S Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-S1LK COLONY AT ODENTON,
Il Better than government bonds, ground rents or
railroad stock is this Investment Where can you And
anything else that Will 25 cent? At what
other industry can women aud children make in six
weeks time from 5000 10 81 900!
For a short time will hold these Silk Farms at
only $40 Buy now If you want to get in the low
est price 1t Is not necessary for persons live there
10 secure an interest III the silk crop Full nforms-
tlon obtained 1t office.
SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION,
au1O-1m 4l0 9TH st. NV.
I,oF sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss GROCERY STORE
$1,000 or AZ inventory; excellent stock and trade
IA south section, near the Capitol FISH MIL
LER, 1913 ST. NV. aul O-3t
sSuNHE WORLD DO MOvE"-REMENBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned. nrstcass main springs
warranted one year. 81 all clock and Jewelry at
1924 st. W. fl5-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 9Th
V1 St, near City Post-Ofnce. Colored students not
admitted. Call or send for catalogue. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
EoR sALE-BARGAINs. BARGAINsl

EOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE on ST. BET.
Il 9th and 9TH SITS. NV: House contains 10 rooms,
bath room and modern improvements large yard,
stable and carriage house. two tenements on side OF
lot, lot IN feet by 132 10 inches Inquire of the
owner a. 81 St NV. au7-6t'
I,OR SALE OR TRADE-ON I'd ST. S.w.. ELEVEN
II small New room Brick Houses. Apply TO
aulO-3t' p A DARNEILLE, 61S st.
1SOR SALE-BY FISH a MILLER, 1918 ST NV.
2292d.e. b. Ior e. 600 735 10Th St. III, ST $3.50
l46Cae.b h & str 10000 81 = In. b. b.. 12r $4,000
to9 n.s.. h.. 5000 1880 9th ST, h, sr $500
hn-e b. r. so 36 NV, b., Or. 4, 900
oi3 hn.e., D b., $1,000 :j26 sw,b h.. 5r. .l25O
ftosiSS ni..e 81 800 S:;s sw. b, 55 l.3 30
44s knw.h $500 225 d :. W. b. h.. Or. LOO
Also desirable Vacant Lots in different parts Of city
% low prices au1O-3t
FOB sALE-FINE Two-sTURY FRAME HOUSE.
= pleasantly locsted; large yard fruit and shade
uees good well; $500. easy terms. inquire on
premi.es. L. j. PUTNAM. Maple ave, Anacostia
aul-1ms
IroR SALE OR BENTON EASY TERMS. TWO
IL Nice New s-room and Bath Brick Houses all mod
improvements; 420 and 4.S New Jersey avenue "a
Apply At ooo Pa ave. NV. jy30-1m
EoR SALE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT. 1928
= IOtn * NV: - II q IN. by 100 feet; also Per
foot INC, II. sMfTH. Au'y-atIAw, General Solicit
texs o. sth 81 ne. U31-2w