davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-16
A Chapter On cOdincatIon.


1t is a well.known fact that at
the last meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil an order was offered and passed
to have a new city code made, and
that Mr.. Z. s. Riley, late city clerk,
member Of the Annapolis bar, Sec
rotary Of the Annapolis Electric
Light Company, and editor and
publisher of two newspapers, be an
thorized to do the work. The fee,
we are told, is about $500, which is
an Offset to the clerkship, without
the work Of the latter. It is said
to have been a compromise which
Dir Riley very readily agreed TO.
Mr.. Riley's democracy is worth
something to the party and the peo-
pie must pay for it. What necessi-
ty there is for a new code at this
time, except to give Mr.. Riley job,
no one sees it but himself, as will be
seen by the following extracts from
bis editorial on the subject /:
The new code is made necessary by
the passage OF many new and important
orders and ordinances since the adoption
Of the Randall code. '-E s. RIley, codi
fer
The Board, 10 Its request to have the
code complied by the member OF the bar
they have selected, has conferred 40 hon.
or that be highly appreciates, and there
is no gift In the province Of the Board
that he c0Ceted as much. ~ 8 Riley,
codlfler.
1T Is particularly grateful as its initia
ton was entirely unsought and unex-
pecled by the complies. "-E. 8. Riley,
compiler.
[Sab-rosz-The compiler wrote the or
der himself and was present when Il was
offered
'sThe order has another pleasant as
pect. besides the fee The ceditica
lion has always been the prerogative Of
the City Counsellor. This right was
waived BY the counsellor with q hearty
generosity that Is characteristic Of the
man. Without this consent. the codifisr
could not have touched the work The
good win and friendship Of the counsel
Tor exhibited to the compiler Of the new
code, are above paltry dollars and the
gratifying honor the present Board has
conferred. IL s. Riley, compiler
We have asked the opinion Of sew
oral prominent lawyers of the bar,
who state that there is no need OF
new code at present; that very few
ordinances have been passed since
the present code was printed, at an
outlay OF several hundred dollars to
taxpayers Of this city.
The present city council is made
up Of young and inexperienced gem
tlemen, and the CAPITAL feels it .
duty 10 warn them against political
jobs and designing politicians; and
il not too late. they owe 1t to their
constituents to repeal the order au.l
thoriziDg new code, without delay
aud without fear Of dispIeasing the
bosses. The interests of seven or
eight thousand people are supposed
10 Be placed under their care, to be-
guarded and protected against hum
CRY npoilsmen aud debased politi-
clans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-16

The Board, 10 Its request to have the
code compiled by the member of the bar
they have selected, has conferred 40 hon.
or that be highly appreciates, and there
IL no gift In the province Of the Board
that he coveted as much. "-E s Riley.
codiher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
A Charge of Perjury.

"FIxED UP" TESTIMONY IN LIQUOR CASES.
Jamison Britton, colored man whose face is
familiar in the Division" was made uneasy in
the Police Court this morning when Judge Mil
Ter read him moral lecture and ordered his
commitment to answer charge of perjury.
The alleged perjury was committed in a liquor
case brought against Jas. Ray, who keeps q sa-
loon on d street, near 18th. 1t was alleged by
the prosecution that liquor was sold on the de-
PENDANTS premises on Sunday, March IL. Wit
nesses were called by the prosecution to show
that beer was drank in the stable on the de-
PENDANTS premises, and one woman testified
that the man at the door took her bottle in the
defendants place and bought her some gin
She could not tell just where he got the GIN
Two colored men-Babe Jones and Jamison
Britton, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES called and they
gave contradictory testimony. 1t appeared evil
dent from the surrounding circumstances that
Britton was cooking" his testimony. and Mr.
Shiilington asked that he be committed to the
dock.
MIR. sHILLINaToN SURPRISED THE COURT
by stating that in six out of ten liquor cases
brought the testimony was fixed up" He
would not say that it was done directly by the
defendants but it was done by some one in
their interest. He sometimes thought that it
was hardly worth while bringing such cases.
because of the facts stated. The witnesses he
said, invariably go back on the statements they
make to the prosecuting officer. In asking for
Britton's commitment, pending an inyestiga-
ton of charge of perjury, Mr.. Shilington
said: ''If they can do this thing with IMMUNITY
it will be merely premium held out for per-
jury"
Mr.. Cahill answered the remarks of Mr.. Shil-
fington, and the court said to Mr.. Cahin that
there was no imputation against Mr.. Murray.
The court granted Mr.. Shillington's motion
and Britton was committed to the dock.
CAUTIONED BY THE COURT.
Other witnesses were called and cautioned
by the court before they gave testimony. One
of the witnesses admitted that he had taken
several drinks of whisky and beer, and
when questioned by Mr.. Cahill he admitted
that he had to be called out of bar-room
when wanted in court to give his testimony.
Judge Miller sifted the testimony presented
and said that whatever his private opinion was,
applying the rules of evidence he would have
to give judgment for the defendant. The
charge WAS dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
The Job WasODpn.

From the Chicago Mail.
One cold day during the war, fugitive slave
was standing before fire in Washington warm
ing himself. Where did you come from. un-
ele!" asked pro-slavery bystander From
Culpeper. sab" Leave your MASTER" Yes,
sah.' WAS he bad to you?" mo, sab; very
good, kind master. sah' Gave you all Won
wanted to eat and wear did he?" Yes, sab;
never wanted for much of anything. sab. {"
Well. don't you think you'd be much better
off with him as a slave than grubbing around
Washington for YOURSELF" well. sab. the job
up dab is open for any one dat wants it," re-
sponded the negro. calmly, and in the laugh
that went up the admirer of slavery disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Patrick Egan as Minister.

Henri Labouchere in New York World.
understand that there is no doubt that Pat
rick Egan will be nominated by the President
of the United States as minister of the republic
to one of the South American governments.
This will be very practical reply to the i'm
pertinence of Lord Salisbury in declining to
accredit a British minister 10 Washington for
several months and it will, moreover, show
pretty clearly what the Americans think of the
charges that the royal commission is now In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Killed by an Express Train.

THE VICIIM AN UNKNOWN CULOHED WAN-HIS
BODY BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
The eastern express train on the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, due at $50 this morning,
few hundred yards south Of Benning station
struck and killed colored man. He was seen
walking on the track and efforts were made to
stop the train by:.Engineer Boyer, but without
success. The man was struck and thrown some
distance. His skull was fractured and he was
badly bruised He was . man about fifty years
old, having in his pockets some coal 1t is
thought that he had been engaged in picking
up Jumps ofcoal which had fallen from passing
trains. His body was brought into this city
and sent to- J. VIM. Lees undertaking estab-
lishment for Identification. DR.. Patterson, the
coroner, will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
The Attractive Ball PLAYER,

From lc Chicago Herald.
1T is now or never with me, Charley. De-
lays are dangerous at this season Of the year,
and I've made up my mind to propose to Miss
Simpkins this very evening".
Charley-''Delays are dangerous! whatsdo
you mean by that?"
why, stupid, the ball season opens pretty
soon, and if don't nail her now she'll get
mashed on a ball player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

MIND READER Bishop VERY lila Minnea-
polls special to the New York Sun says: Mind
Reader Bishop to-day performed his feat of
finding needle, previously hidden in a distant
part Of the city, but il nearly cost him his life.
The drive was distance OF over a mile and
through the most crowded streets Of the city.
Bishop, blindfolded, went straight to the hid
ing place of the needle, but Immediately fell in
a fit. His body became rigid and streams Of
perspiration poured from him. The doctors
said the attack was something like catalepsy.
At late hour this afternoon Bishop was in Q
very bad condition, coming out Of one at only
70 fall into another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Henry Nelson Baker, Of Buffalo, who was ar
rested at Montreal for bigamy and stealing
$4,000 from his second wife, was up for exami-
nation yesterday, when Porter yogt, Of Buffalo,
and Rose Sanders his first wife, gave evidence
TO confirm the charge.
Miss Mary Anderson, the actress, went for .
drive through Paramount Park, Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon She is improving very
rapidly.
Theodore Noa and London johnson, en-
ployed on the oyster schooner Thomas N.
Moore engaged in a fight in Baltimore yester,
day, and Noa was knocked down twice, when
he seized shot gun and fred upon and killed
johnson.
Mack Francis and James Turney, colored,
were hanged at Lebanon, Tenn, yesterday
for the murder of Lew Martin last summer.
The old wooden steamship ''Csrondelet,"
which was detained in New York for some days
prior to her departure for Port au Prince early
In February, has been purchased BY HyppoliSs
and added TO his navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

A GIRL ABDUCTED FOR HER FoRTuNE.-Lizzie
Myers. pretty sixteen-year-old girl, was abb
Quoted from her home in Justus, Ohio. by two
of her uncles, Andrew and VIM. Maurer, and
taken TO Urichsyille, Ohio where she now is.
1t Is said that the object of the abductors is to
get hold OF large sum of money which is to
be left TO Miss Meyers upon the death of her
grandfather. John Maurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
The Body Recognized.


BLADENsBuRa, Nd, March 20.
The white man who was killed near Hyatts-
vile Saturday was Ellsworth Brown, better
known in this vicinity and College Station as
Budd Brown, as he used to reside In the last
named place, but for some years has been liv-
ing in Washington. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
BOARDING.

DLEAsANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, AT RE-
duced rates for the spring and summer months in
ducements to families desiring rst-class accommoda-
tons at summer prices. Inquire at All C ct. NV.
mh26-1ms
VNHE AUBURN-PENNSYLVAN AVE-, COR
I'D st. location convenient and delightful; pleas
ant rooms; nicely furnished; good table, terms
sonable. mh23-1ms
600 14TH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION; ROOMS
OAA en- suite or single; choice table. Mrs. d, B.
STOCkHAM mhl4-lms
rNHE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST. NV. SIGHT
seers home central to all points of interest; new
furniture: elegant rooms with board So to SO; per
day, 81 70 81. J. A DEWITT, Prop. &I 4-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

EoR sALE-A RARE BARGAIN. MAGNIFT.
cent cabinet Grand upright piano dark rosewood
in al The POINT. Of e,see sssD
by wRO hss lei. The e ss1
s M ven Ell na r sns for sucf $500
Re fans .S sh 4 sssR SARERooMs
E0R SALE.ALL PIANO BARGAINS ECLIPSED
y oy me following offer: One handsome Upright
made sa tone apa KEYS y
rlcniy csfSed trusses, German extension hinges
sIso cash. ineludins scarf and stool This instra.
ment can Be bought on the instaen, plan for s2i5;
AEs5 WoSda S5 R shs Piano. sS OF
rent. mh2l
choice Driving. Saddle, Coach and Drsusht Horses;
81. pairs Of matched prsusht Horses. weight L403
Horses several hne Cart Horsesand few farm msres;
are hns .O oF al s
trot better than minutes all stock warranted as
FAY 9AFns and ss.. 81 I
NV. mh2O-2V
L,oR sALE-sEvERAL FINE CARRIAGES, CON
some trensh Bfousham one T Cart. almost new: one
riaes are in perfect condition, and will be sold cheap
Notice-Pvate families DESTROYS OF either buying or
On me, as my fseties Tor the purchase and sale Of
Horses, Carriages Harness. &c, are unsurpassed and
au4led BY any ess.bsS%ent in this eoantry are ae-
mh16-3m WIN. F. DoWNEY. 1920 L inv.
EoK sALE-PIAN0 BARGAINs-,PIANosT TUNED
Il to the highest degree OF excellence. Orders by
mail attended TO. PFEiFfkh & CONLlfF
mhl3-lm 1921 st. NV
EoR sALE.THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST
- variety in the city of Buggies Ex.-Top Phaetons
En..Top surreys, Cut Under Surveys, CANOPY Top
lictorias Doctor Phsetons specially and fifty diff
ferent kinds Of business and trucks: sole
TOR the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles; no trouble to
show work whether you buy or not. J. X. PRUBEY,
COR 9th and n Y and 1880 sd n W. mhg- BIN
l(OR SALE - THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il Quires no boiler; avoids all expensive Attendance
no loss OF time no handling OF fuel Send for circular
and price list. ID. BALLAtF. Ag't, s3l 9TH St mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

INOE RENT-3O4 MASS AVE. " E, SEVEN
Il roOrIs. al mod iups., in good order; s23 30S
Mass ne. rooms all mod. imps, in sUod order
81. "a. VI. ROHkLl 500 East Capitol ST. m27-:St'
EOK REST-3gI r ST. v. W.. NEAR PENSION
u Othce-fOar-room House, mod imps. Inquire at
COS BAL ST L. mhz6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The Michigan house defeated by . vote Of 6S
TO 10 the bill embodying the Henry George
single tar theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

II FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
HOUSE 20O3 ST. NV
RECENTLY OCCUPIED By COL. DAN,LS LAMONT
The above house contains fourteen rooms, has all
modern improvements, and Is in excellent repair;
fronts south oyerloofs government reservation. Price
Furnished, oOO per snnum. Unfurnished, $1,000
per annum. For permit to inspect apply to
mh26-3t 1903 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
DENTISTRY.

E'REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge, except
cost Of ma erial at 1875 st. NV, Dental Depart
ment of Columbian University, from to PIN. daily
except Sunday. Extraction tree. Infrmary open
from October to June 30 ja4-:}m
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR
~ ner Enw; Filling specially: Teeth extracted
cal teeth inserted, aching teeth saved hours TO B.
mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The TRIPLE MURDERER IssANE.-At Toronto,
Ont, yesterday, when W. II. Harvey was placed
in the dock to answer to the charge Of having
murdered his wife and two daughters at Guelph
broken down mentally and physically. There
10 no doubt that the man 10 insane. After the
formal entry Of the charge he was sent In the
custody Of constables to Guelph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMIssIONEk OF DEEDS FOR j
~ and Territory, Notary aud U. b.
JNO. u. bkALL lSx1 } - NV In ~
~ D Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

II 7I5 IsI n. Or $50 so SOP 5O4 23d NV Or Is 80
2Il1 Pa NV, Sr. so 43 fenton ST Or. 12 80
34 Spruce ST, 6r..-.2o.4 40 Eenton ST. n. f.. 1880
i. D. FRlSTOE,
ulh2l-Et' $40 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
mh23-12t

= II =
K ST., bet. Conn. ave. and
18th st. .............S30
g st., near 10th st. lie
Cor. 10Th & + sts.n.w. 20
II st., bet. IL q lSn.w.2 %
I, bet. 18th l. 18th. 333. 3
I, bet. 18th & 18th. 1876. 8
K ST., bet. 18th & 18th. 80
o st., bet. 9th & 10th. 10
o ST.. bet. goth & 2lst. -
y st., bet. 18th 4 l4th. i 4
Q 81. mr.. n. II. ave. lib
4, near Mcpherson SO. so
Conn. sv., above r. 20
Conn.ave., above X st. .26
jefferson pl. doub. he. 20
Cor. Conn. ave. & n st. SO
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE. These houses cal
mits from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

I.OR RENT-13SO 9TH ST. NV, NEW BAY WIN
IL dow house. 10 rooms and bath all modern con-
yeuieuces bright and cheerful nice house for private
family. so Ter month Inquire of FRANK I.
BROWNING, 4l6 9TH 81. NV mh26-1m
r. OK REN1-lO26 sTH STREET NORTHWEST,
! rooms and bath, 500 per month; possession
gwen April ,. EMMUNS SMIlH.
Boston Variety store,
mh26-1m 10o Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

LOR REM
TFur-Sl:12 HIST. l5rS1O(
Fur. 2u.1 II. l0r. .S3.3.
14lO 3Uth 1t. lUr-m.1.l
l2z6 l2th st, lUT- 30. y
1885 3lst st.. gr.....--0 D.
..11:}:s5 Pa.sV..l Or. IN /. 30 81
SO4 21st. Tor. MI. 40. 81
l74s 4 ST. Tor. ,mi.:J .Jt
2l2H h st.. yr........3a ut
SOS 2lst 81, Or mi. 80. y
SO1 I'D ST.. Sr., MI. 80. 81
221l 4 St, Sr., III. /. 3U.Jt
272l y ST, l2r. mi. 3O.J(
2..uJ II ST. ST. mi 2 Ut
153l Pierce. Or.. NILS. 81
l42l W st. ar, mi. - d
1870 2iith St, 1r mi.22 ~
l211-la Both 81, 9r. - .o(
2602 l. St. or. nI..,:2- 81
90 Did = 6r.......2.2. ~
1905 " St, Or. nj. - -
9OS Ia ~. Or...... ~. ~
1.2..S5 :IUth st..6r..... ~. 1.
;..3.5 / It. Or, hi -. 3.
%l1 ' 81. 1r....... is 81
Gl41a Bd y -. Or. n i 81
.lUO l. -. Jr...... 1t
1874 10th St. 5r.-..15 ~
ITO Both 81. yr..w. ID. 81
l9.J r 81, 0r.......--15.3l
.nls, = N 81. Sr..........l L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

For iulI list apply to wEsCOTT h WILCOX.
mI21 1907 Pa. NV.
lNOK kENT-I3O3 T ST. y. W, q ROOMS AND
II bath. al modern improvements. house in fine
0Ition. furnished u2furnished; very low TO rixht
party. stable AT rear. nh27-3t'
I.UH RENI-OR SALE--
II That desirable ;}-stOry Brick Dwelling. No. 1920
NV, IL rUOus, bath and closets. For particulars
apply u FRANCIS HUETY,
nh -6t 1901 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR SATE-HOUSES

ISoR sALE-A ZINE RESIDENCE on VERMONT
ave- just south of Iowa Circle, 3-story and base
ment brick; all modern conveniences: lot 24xS5 to
aley; price $4,000. THOS. g. HENSEY 4 CO.,
1900 F st. NV mh23-eo6t
INOR SALE OR RENT-TwO NEW AND HAND
some Dwellings on Rhode Island ave., facing Scott
Circle W YOUNG
mh23-6t 1908 ct. n
EoR sALE-OR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS
Il That magnificent residence on the southeast cor
ner of 18th and SITS. NV; almost fronting Msssa-
chusetts ave; Just completed This house was built
for judge Hosea B. Moulton. and contains 81 rooms,
and stable for horses and has ell mod
ern conveniences. This is most desirable piece of
property: terms easy.
THOS. G. HENSEY CO.,
mh23-1m 1900 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

LOB SALE
Il St n. W.. bet. 18th and 9th 3-story Brick, 10
rooms, all mod. imp $4,000
ST. NV, bet. 18th and 14th, 3story Brick. 8
rooms, all mod imp. occupied. onethird cash,
balance one, two and three years: $500
St NV, bet, 9th and 10th, 3story Brick. 10
to suit; $500
10 rooms and bath; $4,000.
10Th St, BET, and ., 2-story Brick, s rooms, all
moo imp, $500 cash. balance in four years: 81 700.
St A. W., bet 18th and 10th, 2-story and basement
brlcK rooms and bath. all mod. imp, 81, 500 cash,
balance to suit; $4,000
s. s5s and III St nw 2s5ory Frames rooms
10Th st, bet + and Z NV, two 2-story Bricks, 8
rooms all mod imp, 200 cash, balance four years
hs 161 ON nnnish each $1,000.
2OI3'f 14th st. NV, 2-story and basement Frame,
rooms one third cash, balance and two years,
2Sl5 lfth s. nv, 2,story Frame, rooms larsee
B. F. GILBERT CO.,
lana, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
p3-Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The DEATH OF Miss VI. Il. BRIGGs.-The
large circle of friends and co-laborers in edu-
cational work in this city were shocked to-day
to hear of the death of Miss Briggs, who was
principal of the normal department of
Howard university. She died at her residence
in this city at 6 o'clock this morning of heart
failure, after having devoted almost her entire
life of over fifty years to the educational and
moral advancement of her race. She was born
in New Bedford, Mass, in 1887, graduated
from the High school of her native city, and
later from the state Normal school at Salem,
Mass. Beginning her life-work as a teacher at
Newport, r. L, she soon found opportunity for a
wider field Of usefulness in the public schools
of this city. She taught in the grammar grades
of the colored schools here, and then took a
position in the normal department of
Howard university Her services were again
sought by the board of trustees of the city pub
Lie schools to organize and conduct the colored
normal school here. She at once undertook
this work. and succeeded in bringing the
normal department up TO a high standard Of
excellence. Later she was called again TO the
normal department of Howard university as
the successor of the late Prof. Wiley Lane, and
was at the head of this department Of the
university when she died In all of these
various positions the discharge of her duties
was marked by deep esrnestness, comprehen-
sive ability and untiring energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

10 ~ ss.s c-seOAy d.
ors..............-..
[sHED.
go lows Circle, 3-story
bk.. 13r.. heated by
furnace, newly paper
edwith paper TO match
Furniture. ..........e175
RES.
$50 Pa. ave, 3-story
brick, 3r., 25x90 10
alley......".......... $40
CEs.
625 F st. n w.. 3rs., 5th
moor. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
EOR RENT

r. UNFURNIsHl
20 Iowa @. 3-story brk.,
l3r., .. ar.-..-....S125
1404 Stoughton at, s.
story brk. q stone, 9rs. 90
l406 Stoughtop ST., J.
story brk. b stone. Or. 60
laos Stoughton st., g.
story brk. l. stone, Dr.. 90
141O Stoughton st.. g.
story brk. h stone, Or. 80
GIG 18th NV, 4-story.
1Sr''''.'''~. ru iSS
% Iowa circle, 13 rs,
handsomely furnish
GU Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
STORES l. DWELLINGS.

1854 l4th st. n. W., sr. As
81 II st. he, Or. ........3 80
1873 l4th st. n, W. ,6r25. 80
3Ol \ ST. ne. or. 10
NIX & CN..9lE f 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

lr0R RENT-THREE- STOEY-AND- BASEMENT
l. Dwelling, 1871 II st. NV. containing fifteen
rooms and i've bath-roOms apartments arranged
suite making the property desirable for boarding
FITCH FOX K BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Oh IsLN L.
Il 612 + st. NV. .S166.6
Mass. ave. and 10th st. .l2s
Ola 18th st. NV. 12r. lot
11l6 Sth st. NV. Tor. q )
40 18th st. NV, l3r.. )
S01 llth st.n.w., l lr. 65.6,
1871 20tn ct. II. W., Yr. .ol
1871 18th st. NV, Sr. 90
2U20 u at. NV, llr. 55.6
1913 10Th NV. ,13r.. $3.50
22l Z. Cap. ST.. 11r. .50.6t
11l4 9th st. NV. 9r. .5l
l31 Md. ave. u. e., 11r. 81
1898 K st. n. Tor. 81
63l Z. Cap. ST.. 11r. AZ 81
20 A at. s.e., lOr. AT
1927 Z ST. NV, lIr.
204 ID 81. NV, l0r. .....4C
1549 9th st. NV, 7r. 81
1927 10Th st. NV. ST.. 80
1910 Wallach pl., Or. 80 &c
% Sth st. n.e., Sr. 80. A.
wv ON 81. &c.. Sl.....-o1
21y 18th st. .. w., 10r..3 !
21l1 II 81. NV. .Sr. ..30.5C
ll20 9Th st. II. w..9r. 30.4(
1913 Pa, ave. II. W. Sr. sc
221S 9th 81. u. W., lVr. sc
1899 9Th st. u. w, l0r. 81
! s24 9th 81. II. W., 7r.21. s.
1888 10th NV, Or. .2J.7 :
1889 18th ST. NV. .25. 4.
139 Sd st. NV, 7r. rs. 4(
21S Arthur Pl., 7r. Pa
631 Mass. ay. ne, Or. 25.3s
1916 larch st. b, Or. %. 81
Oil Sd st. NV, Or. 20. 81
1914 Columbia. r..25.4;
144o r ST. NV, Sr 20. 3l
pa Sth st Me-, Or. q
$40 d 81. Ii. e., Or. ...22. o(
2S1S y st. NV, Sr......2,
D1hl2 n II WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

IHOR SALE--AN ICE BOX, NEARLY NEW, SUIT
able for dairy grocery scales tea cans, veg
etabe bench and small coffee mill Inquire at 719H
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