davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FoR sALE :.s NEW HOUSES on 4IH 81. y: z:
Aspy 3 aSs AZ Il ns
FOR sALE-EIEaANT HONE OF. l2 ROOMS
Rssfss Ss'sa has fa'n'e.' can
EoR sALE-CQzY HOME ON 9TH ST, NEAR
undsr r neT :. I rse%s and bath only
fei-st WHITAKER WHITAKER, 13o7xFh.
FOR SALE. 1929 Mass. ave. n. v,
*, IN " BE-. iHS 600 81 h St NV. bsSo
Iis, nv 300 N Cap and .,s SsOo
h. and 3 house: - LOS So%' stG st nw q;OOo
1912 vi aye nx 49, sSs 6sh st NV b. S,'oo
1875 st NV 49, 49, AS to ;lls i St NV !;ooO
14soH st. NV, 49, lis g. Il pr st ne: a,ooO
ais SO 81: n W. bSs e46 and $40 st s,.'oO
1918 ION St NV r. ooo 90 TO % Is st s.oOo
sos & NV. OoO % and AZ Myrtle st, S'oo
i9sf st. NV to o 81! q ssh st ne. Zoo
a6ss St n.w b. T., 500 10Th st NE. sr 200 300
o6mi I2r; :.:.;:.y.. 5000 10 Myrtle ST., bh.oo
aaa T. NV. p H. eqs, oil st. Sc,
SS .1a ave n: .soo 7S g 18th st ne. 1000
~ S5oo a$s I'd st n E.. 900
h. ~ - "" 300 4os L ST.
pUs Hr Of the on
the Is. and 18th. I'll TH6s Z wAadAMXN.
FOR sALE-EIGHT A. BRICKS, 2D ST, BET Y
nssa lie CAPITOL
500 o s nW W.T. 4:roon brick. lot a0iii0 Sooo
n.st w8ikaIdH;ff ,ss:fo5cKETT. s1S 'foO
FOR sALE E. GREAT BARaAIN II TAKEN THIS
eiss'33s and faaA 9is to
~ ;ssi issy Apply ''0n'' So a and St..
L basement residence 1929 d street, 10 rooms, re-
cepton halls &c. complete in al appointments se 600,
'fs !;s:
LHOR SALE-COZY BRICK DWELLING, ROOMS
II and BATH corner house, parking. bay windows all
BY Il D
EoR sALE-sEyEN ROOM HOUSE n E ON LINE
hot and cold water every door 1890 cash
'front.' house $40 st. Sc modern IMPROVEMENT e in
ii' 'ia'i M bshisE
EoR- sALE-BY owNER-TEN-RooM BRICK
front; lot vide alley; stable and earrisse
s1qss price $1,000 terms easy Address s94 sls'
ITOR SALE-THE OWNER WILL SELL HIS HAND
~ somely finished stone residence, situated near
sere SARY sar
INoR sALE-FINE RESIDENCE; ALL MODERN
i improvements; southern exposure; bay window;
hne location, near three lines of cars; IA rooms.
Further particulars inquire at 951 Mass ave. NV.
UNOR SALE-AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE-AN
II elegant Brick House and large 2story brick stable,
worth $4,000, for $7.71o, one square from Iowa Cir
Gle; handsomely papered rooms complete in every
detail; lot 2Ox1O0; south front Terms, one-third
cash. the balance may remain at per cent. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
ja30-3t DAVID D. STONE. SO6 st. NV.
DOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN ONE OF THOSE
Il pretty new bay window Brick Houses on p st. bet
4th and 9Th q rooms and bath: small cash payment,
balance monthly. Gail for key.
j-3O-3t DAVID D. STONE, sos F st. NV.
INOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, FOR REASONS
Il which will explain, of the handsomest Pieces
OF property on GEORGETOWN Heights. Good, large
house, extensive grounds magnificent view. Call at
once. ). G. HILL corner Sth and SITS. ta30-3tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
A Discovery of Account.

SUIT IN REGARD TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
JOSHUA PIERCE AGAINST MOSES KELLY
Batri;e Darling has, by Messrs. Birney l.
Birney, filed a bill in equity against Moses
Kelly for a discovery account, &c. The bill
states that Joshua Pierce, her grand-uncle, died
in 1869, leaving will, in which John B. Blake
(since deceased) and defendant were devised
certain property, one-third in trust for the heirs
of his wife. She sets forth that at the close of
the accounts as executors a large amount of
personal property (S94 41620) remained and
1t was their duty to invest the same. She
claims, as the daughter of J. P. Klingle, tesla
tors wife's nephew. to have a vested right in
the residury estate, and states that after the
settlement OF account as executor Blake and
Kelly have rendered no further account and
that Kelly has refused to give her any informa-
ton III the premises, but promised to make
full statement i'll January, 1888. and then said
he would do SO when she became of age, but
has refused. She AYERS that Kelly has con-
veyed away parcels of the estate for S50,O67
and has greatly reduced the realty. and it does
not appear that he has reinvested any part of
the sums so received, and charges that he has
misapplied the same and applied the same in
speculative enterprises, while he has allowed
some of the property to be advertised for sale
for taxes, &c.
BANK DIRECTORS ELEorED.-At meeting of
the stockholders of the Citizens National
DSLih VI washington TIE olo ulTtctOrS
and officers werf reelected as follows:
President John A. J. Creswell; ice-president,
E. Kurtz johnson; cashier. Thomas C. Pear
sail. Directors, Jacob Tome. John A. ]. Cres-
we'll, Alfred Richards, Vim. T. Walker. Sam'l
L. G. Morsell VIM. H. West, N. H. Shea E.
Kurtz johnson, Joseph F. Saum, Geo. E.
Lemon, Thos Somerville.
Too MUCH "PARLoR SocIAL."1Henry Lewis
young colored man, whose home is in South
Washington, attended a ''parlor social" last
night. and it was after midnight when he
started home. He was going up Az street a
few minutes before o'clock, when Policeman
Hutchinson saw him break a store window.
The officer suspected him of attempted rob-
berry and arrested him. When searched at the
station loaded revolver was found on him.
This morning he was taken to the Police Court
and given ninety days a suspicious person.
For carrying the pistol he was fined $50 or
ninety days.
RoBBERIEs REpoETED.-William B. Sullivan
No. 211 I'd street southeast, reports the larceny
of a gold watch. John Adams, No. SO street
northwest, reports stolen from his carriage a
laprobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
Steam VS.. Hand Presses.


THE HEARING TO CLOSE FINALLY on SATURDAY.
The Senate subcommittee on finance gave
hearing yesterday to the plate printers and to
the authorities of the bureau of engraving and
printing in the contest of steam versus hand
presses. Mr.. Ralston asked TO have Messrs.
White, Collins and Huck, the assistant SUPER
intendents of printing, summoned. but Mr..
Graves objected, and the committee concluded
not to call them on account of the shortness of
time. The final hearing will be given on Sat-
urday.
The plate printers, who have been fighting
the steam presses in the bureau of engraving
and printing, are somewhat exercised over
the publication in Wednesdays STAR Of the
statement that several of their experts failed TO
distinguish correctly between the products Of
the hand-press and of the steam-press They
acknowledged that the experts did
fail. but they state most emphat-
ically that the tests were unfair
and that the witnesses gave their opinions ON
the hand-work under protest. They claim
that the specimens offered by Mr. Graves were
selected purposely, and they told the Senate
committee so at that time.
At the hearing yesterday the only specimens
submitted were those put in by Mr.. Ralston,
attorney for the printers, and they were
offered to test the ability of Mr. Swami the
superintendent of the Milligan presses. in
the bureau Mr.. Swami stated that he could
not distinguish between the hand and steam
work, but when the notes were shown him he
did succeed in properly classifying them. The
difference was apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

NEW PoLTTIoo-EcoNoMrc ORGANIZATION
AT meeting held last evening at Grand Army
hall new semi-political organization was
formed under the name of the Nationalist club.
1t has for basic idea the naturalization of the
industries Of the country, SO that eventually all
OF them will be under governmental direction.
somewhat as the Post-Office department is at
the present time: In the language of the dec
laration of principles adopted by the club, il
advocates no sudden or ill-considered changes;
makes no war upon individuals; does not CEN
snre those who have accumulated immense
fortunes simply by carrying to a logical end the
false principles on which business IL now
kind, one having already been formed in Bos-
ton. The officers Of the Washington organize
ZION elected last evening are: President Rev.
Alexander Kent; vice-president, DR.. n. G. Kim
ball; secretary, u. A. Clancy, and treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

A ConPBomsz WITH MARrLASD.-The indebt-
edness of the susquehanna and IideEater Canal
company, c. f. Mayer, president 10 the state
of Maryland, was compromised at ANNAPOLIS
Yesterday BY the payment Of S145,500. This
Is about one-fourth the claim, and h considered
an excellent settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
A Bird of Passage.

CALVERT BIRD ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED swIND-
LING OF HOTELS IN THIS CITY,
Ayoung man, named Calvert Bird, who is in.
dicted in this city for alleged grand larceny
has been arrested in New York city, where he
was located by Detectives Horne and Mahon
The prisoner is charged with swindling the
proprietors of the Arlington hotel and Ebbi.i
house about two years ago by means of the
bogus package trick. 1t is charged that he
obtained 5000 from the Ebbitt house and
$52.50 from the Arlington. The swindline
scheme was cleverly worked by two men. One
would take the bogus package, addressed to q
guest of the hotel, and give it to q messenger
boy, together with the bill which he was told
to collect and return to q certain point with
the money. They would first see that the CUES,
was not at the hotel. After starting the mes.
senger boy with the package one of them would
call up the hotel clerk ON the telephone. He
would call the clerk by name and tell him tina,
he (the swindler) was the hotel guest to whom
the package was addressed. He would tell the
clerk that he expected the package and re.
quest him to settle the bill for him The pack.
age sent to the Ebbitt house was addressed Ia
Major Peabody, while the one sent to the
Arlington hotel was addressed to Mr.. Roessle
the proprietor. Birds confederate has no,
yet been discovered. Bird will be brought
here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

American cotton-seed trust. which was argued
At New Orleans last week, Judge Righson on
Tuesday overruled the objection Of TIE d.
fendznis 10 the testimony offered by the paAinr
"a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

The Cleary case has been removed from
New York city 10 Broome county, Of which
Binghamton ID The county $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
n A. ROOT 4 co, Auctioneers.

a. hUOT CO, Auctoneers-
on SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY SECOND,
At HALF PAST TEN AN, HALF-PAST TWO PM
and HALF-PAST SEWN in the Evening, will sell
balance Of Stock in Store No. 72S 9TH north
west. 10 consists of ladies' Coaks and Shawls Skirts
&c Gents Furnishing Goods, small Stock of Jewelry
and Silverware; "a Gold and Silver Watches; 3 Ac-
cordeons. tiolins: Pocket and Table Cutlery, &c.
Sale TO continue at hours daily until the entire
stock Is sold C. A. ROOT Co,
1t AuctioneeIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IvOR RENT-74 I ST. NV: THREE STORIES
II and basement: modern improvements rood re-
pair. wat rent paid by owner. Key at SCLLIvAN'S
Bookstore. corner LIST and II vts. NV. fel-0t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01


EXCEPT As 10 Mr.. Br-ArSK-THE NEW YORK srruA-
TON STILL PuzzLISe PRoBLKn-oEx. HAR-
RIsoN INVITED 10 ATLANTA.
The dispatches from indianapolis indicate an
anxious feeling on account Of the fear thai
Senator Allison may decline the secretaryshir
OF the Treasury, and a belief that IL such
should be the case the cabinet would have tob
entirely reconstructed except as 10 Mr.. Blaine,
who is generally understood 20 be definitely
fixed as Secretary Of State. While some think
that with Mr.. Allison's declination there
may be an opportunity for Mr.. Plat 20
obtain the Treasury portfolio there are others
who claim to be informed of Gen. Harrisons
intentions who assert that this Office will be
given to a western man. II is now understood
that with Mr.. Allison's refusal Iowa loses the
opportunity for cabinet Office. for Mr. Clark
son will not be given the Interior department.
which he had hoped TO receive il Mr. Allison
did not take the Treasury. As 10 the New
York situation the Tribune correspondent saws
politicians are all at sea. He adds.
Ii the State and Treasury, the War and Navy
departments have gone. they argue. New York's
chances for a conspicuous role under the next
administration are slight ones. Which one Of
the three remaining departments the Empire
state will get may depend ON circumstances,
which are likely 60 change at any moment IL
would surprise no one. however. il no compro-
mise were made and Messrs Miller and Plat
should both 60 into the cabinet finally Mr..
Plat at once as POstmaster-Ceneral perhaps
and Mr.. Miller when the new department Of
agriculture is created.
WHARTON BARKER OUT OF TEE QUESTION
Tits now developed that Senator-elect Hig-
gins, Of Delaware, who ostensibly advocated
Gen. j. H. Wilson for Secretary Of War. really
urged Gen. Harrison to make Wharton Barker
Secretary of the Treasury. All the accounts
agree that Gen. Harrison told Mr.. Higgins that
II was impossible 10 give Mr.. Barker that Do
sltion. and intimated that the Secretary of the
Treasury had already been determined upon.
Yesterday a delegation of Irish-American re-
publicans, composed of DIR. p {. Carroll of
Philadelphia; J. +. Scanlan. of Chicago and d.
+. Sullivan, called upon the President-elect in
behalf of MIR. Barker, but were given the same
information that had been communicated 70
MIR. Higgins.
INVITED TO ATLANTA
Ex-Gov. Bullock, Of Georgia. headed a dele
cation which called ON Gen. Harrison yesterday
to ask the President-elect to visit Atlanta next
October. when the twenty-fifth Anniversary OF
the new city will be celebrated. Gen. Harri-
son was in the battles about Atlanta and the
Georgians are anxious TO have him see the i'm
provements that have been made since the town
was burned by the Union forces The commit
tee brought along letters of invitation from
Gov. Gordon and from the mayor of the city,
zen. Sherman, they said, was expected 20 be
present. and Gen. Moves, who was wounded be-
fore Atlanta, had promised TO be present Gen.
Harrison told the committee that he would try
to be present at their celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

RoBBERIEs REpoETED.-William B. Sullivan
No. 211 I'd street southeast, reports the larceny
OF a gold watch. John Adams, No. So G street
northwest, reports stolen from his carriage a
laprobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
DEREMTORY SALE OF NEW TwO-sTORY BRICK
Il DWELLING, No. 81 EIGHTH STREET EAST,
NEAR EAST CAPITOL STREET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIFTH,
at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the

PAKT OF LOT To- SQUARE SYS,
fronting - feet 11K inches Sth street east near
East Capitol street, and improved by q new we'll
built two-story and cellar brick dwelling eight
TERMS One-half cash; balance in six. twelve and
eighteen months bear interest and to be Sc
cured by deed Of trust premises sold all cash
option of purchaser. A deposit of 800 required
sale. Conveyancing, &c At purchasers cost Terms
20 be complied with In ten days. otherwise the right
purchaser after five days public notice of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
Abstract shown at sale.
fe1-dkds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS NOTES.
Anxiety Felt Over the Reported Decli-
nation Of senator Allison.

TIE CABINET MAY HAVE TO IN RECONSTRUCTED
KxokPT As TO Mr.. Br.ArSK-THR xEw YORK srruA-
TON STILL A PuzzLISa rRoBLEn-eHx. HAR-
RIsoN INVITED TO ATLANTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

The above Houses schools, markets. street cars.
herdlcs. and are neat aud pleasant HON ..
SWOkMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
fbl-6t 927 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

I,OR RENT-I236 MASS. AVE. NV. BRICK. 10
II rooms, hay window. latrobes, modern improve
nents good repair and sanitary condition hey AZ
1907 14th St NV fel-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

l. HOUSES
Massachusetts, ave, near 7th st NV.
Massachusetts ave-, near 14th ST. NV
Massachusetts ave-. bet 18th and 18th SITS. n. w.
St, near Connecticut ave. NV
New Hampshire ave, near st. NV.
ST., near / Sth st. NV
II st., near 18th st. NV.
ST., near 18th ST. NV.
Mcpherson Square, bet. and x sts NV
ST., opp. British Minister NV
18th St, near Dupont Circle NV
Farragut Square, bet / and SITS NV
Iowa Circle corner z st. NV.
Rhode Island ave-, bet. 14th and 18th SITS NV
Apply to
J. V. N. HUYCK b CO.,
ta3O-3t 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
LrOR SALE-1227 10TH ST., CORNER JEFFER-
son Place, new three STORY. double brick house
- rooms. Inquire Of owner, GEO. c. MAYNARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

EOR RENT - 1905 q
II rooms and bath: $50.
1903 ] II. n-w- 3 stories,
1927 y 81. NV, 3 stories,
6O3 II 81. me- 9 stories. c
GRAHAM & BOIL
ja30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

For full list apply to WEsC0TT 4 WILCOX
3a3O 1907 Pa. NV.
IyOR RENT-2:35 18TH STREET S.w 8 ROOMS
IL s23 so; 229 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, 4 room fat
Sis. 23l PenAE ylvania room fat, $50. APP
ply 10 CHRIS. RUPERT, 403 and 405 9TH ST. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

II l5O9 r. I. ave. till Sept 1......-...........-s50
n-3t - "" 'rt GEO. 4. JORDAN. ii4i7 st.
I,oR PENTHOUSE 2I7 II ST. NV NINE
II rooms, cellar and kitchen, large back yard TO 70
foot alley hey next door. $500. n-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

8 rooms. bath, &c: S55.
, 9 rooms, bath, &c. : $45.
3 rooms and bath; $40.
TON, Atlantic Building,
r St, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

The above houses can Be examined by permit fro
cur ONCE only. THOMAS FISHER CO.
ia2E I314 AZ =, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
NOR RENT

I EOh hEN1-- j
612 + st. NV. .S166.67 A
Mass. ave. and 10th st.. 125 1
GA 18th st. NV. 12r. 100 4
S07 18th st. NV, l1r.. 80 I
1871 10Th 81. n. w.. yr. 90 3
S 81 = ST n-yj yr..-.--eQ z
1871 18th st. NV, 9r.. .55 I
1913 18th NV, i 3r. 80. 90 !
22l E. Cap. ST., 11r. $3.50 )
131 Nd. ave. n e., l1r. 80 z
631 Z. Cap. st., 11r. ~ 80 /
226 A ST. Sc, LOT. 40 9
1904 I st. n. w.. Or. .... 40 8
1905 9th st. NV. or. 40 v
407l4 LIST ct. Nv, 11r. 40 L
2O4 ID 1T. NV. Tor 40 2
sos Ii 50. Sc. Or. So 1
219 18th st. 8. W.. 10r.,.31 3
l424 81. NV, 9r. 80. 40 g
PHI II st. NV. ,Sr. ..30.50 i
500 @ st. ne, ST.. 80 8
221S 9th st. n. w., Tor. 80 3
1899 9th st. Nv, Tor. 30 Q
31S b st. n.e.. Sr. 80 c
1890 14th ST. NV. ar. ..2S \
1888 18th n. W, Or. 1915 ]
PIP Arthur Pi., ar. %. 40 /
63l Mass. nv. N. e., Or. 25.S1 3
1904 18th ct. n. W, 6r25. IS q
19l 4 Lsrch st. Or. ...215. 30 8
Oil Sd St NV. Or. .25. 30 3
Mt. Pleasant. 81. 20 2
1915 Linden St. Tbs 3
I3Is VT NV, T;:,-23 4
1511H 10th NV. 7r.2.5l.92 :,
2OO6 18th st. NV. 1r22. 50 9
50 X 1t. ne. 7r......2O.50
pa Mass. ave. NV. -. 30 S
1916 l. st.n. W.. Or. .. %. 80 :
42l 9th ct. Sc, l0r..22e 30 4
Anacostia, 1r......-...20 2
612 & st ne. Or. 20 30 i
1872 B'd'y ave. NV. 20. so 4
1217 18th NV. ar. 20. 40 >
134O W ST. NV, Or. 20. 80 3
j26 p. II. WARM
EOR RENT-SEvERAL N
Il southwest section, contai
i've rooms $3.50. TYLl
ta29-6t
NOR RENT-6OL ST. NV
l. house; all mod. convene
markets; three squares from
herdics. A. p. HILL & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

17l36thstn.w.. Or. s2O. 30
4.So II st. NV. 0r.. .20.35
ITO 9Th st. n. W., Or. 20
!, 40b / st. NV. Or. 1910
. l4lI gath Ut. NV, ills
, 3414 p 81. n. W., Or. II. 30
u Is l. st. NV, 6r...,..17
20:,4 sth ct. NV, 1850
1Ol6N.C. az. Sc, Or. 16. 40
% L st. NV. 6r..........16
50g o st. NV, 4r......l6
I15 A st. ne, 6r.....15.40
J ITO NJ 1t. NV, or. .. 1880
oil 25th st. n. W. 7r. ] i. 80
sos 10th st. n e..6r. 1880
whitney Close, Or. $500. 10
Hyattsyille, 7r...........15
2107 sth st. NV, 5r. 10
} 1916 18TH st. NV. Or. j "a
700 . Ut. Sc. 5r......14
366 n ct. s.w., 6r.....1330
J 1013 @ st. .. e.. D FILA
81 AZ 25tb NV, 5r..12.S0
3:54 Sth st. N. g.. 6r..... IL
6l9 9th st. ne, or 10
Cleveland ave. Or. .......13
Mclean av. s.w., Or. 1880
l11S 9Th st. n. e.. Or. II
1000 4tn st. ne. 4r.-11
ia l. st. sw., Or. -. 10.S
, 62g i st Sc, Or. i OBJ
g15 27th st. H. W.. Ar. $50
500 Mclean ay. s.w- 5r. 10
2117 18th st. n. W. 4r....10
319 L st. ne, 4r.........10
443 X 81. NV. 3r. 10
% Fenton Pl. ne. ...10.30
624 Gordon av.. Ar. ..-9.30
} STORES & DWELLINGS.
1914 l4th st. n. W, Sr. As
SO3 II st. ne, 7r........40
24oeyl8 NJ st. NV, 9r. 80
, 1853 eth st. NV. Or. -. rs
J 429 Q st. NV, Or. D. so
2:53 Mass. ave. ne, Sr. Is
301 Il st. me-, Or. 10
NER Il CO.. 916 + st. NV.
NEW BRICK HOUSES IN
tanning six rooms, az, and
'LER L RUTHERFORD,
1907 Y st. NV.
W., NEW 7-ROOM BRICK
niences; near churches and
IN two lines of railways and
D., 1888 + st. ja26-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-01

I,OR RENT-1OO6 ST. s W, ROOMS; MOD.
II imIs.. convenient to cars; 2.S3 454 Maine
W, 6rs. mod imps convenient to cheap;
al 30. CAlMOOD & GARRETT, successors Chas.
B. CaywoOd Basement. 916 st. NV. ja3O-3t.
I.OR EENT-FEBRUARY 1. NICE CONVENIENT
IL 7-rUOIn house; bay window press brick; all mod
improvements; very centrally located; in good
order. Apply SAM'L POLkISHORS, station Z. st.
NV ja30-3t
Homer guardian., 1889-07-19
FENCE LAW.

Be it enacted by the police jury
of the parish Of Claiborne, that
fences built as follows be and they
are hereby declared to be lawful
fences frem and after the promul
CATION of this act:
Sec. l, Fences built of fair aver
age rails shall be five feet high,
with cracks not more than four
inches wide for two and one. b alf
feet froE the ground
Sec. 2, Plank and post with
plank one inch thick, or post and
rail fences, shall be four feet high,
with l Garbed wire on top, or Al
feet high without a barbed wire
on top.
Sec. 5, Or wire fence with IS
inhcs of inch plank Or rails on the
bottom, with intermediate wires
above. and one barbed wire on ton
shall be four feet high, or without
barbed wire, a feet high.
Sec. A, Picket fences wattled in
with wire and strongly built shall
be 4 feet high.
The space between the plank
and post or post and rail straight
fences, shall not be more than 4
n b s ttweea the planks or rails
for the space of y feet above the
ground and in picket fences not
more than 3 inches between pick
cts.
BE it further enacted that any
horse, hog, COW, mule or ass, break
ing through any such fence as
above described shall be and they
are hereby declared to he unlaw-
ful stock,
Homer guardian., 1889-07-19
Important.

REMEMBER That the only gcnuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued
under the State Charter, are rccQgniz.
cd by tho highest Courts, aro invariably
signed by n. A. papphiu, President.
Endorsed by Generals Beaaregard and
Early, Supervisors of the Drawings,
and guaranteed by National Banks OF
New Orleans, as to the pay ment Of it's
prizes. None others are Genuine.
All a.called Supplements" "Origi-
nal Little Louisiana" or othor imita-
tions with unlawful nse Of the Louisia>
ma State Lottery Company's name, by
persons unknown, under assumed or
fictitious names, are attemptsto deceive
the pAblic by false pretense, offering
no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
..is the price Of tho smallest part or trac-
Etion Of ticket issued in any drawing.
Anything in our pane otforded at q less
price, u either . cpgntsrfsit Or 4 ssxin-
die.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-19

I'VE do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all tho month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery Co., aud in per'
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same arc con-
ducted with honesty, fairness anil good
faith towards all parties, and We an-
thorizc the Company to uso this ctrtif-
icatu, with tho fac-siMlles of onr sigma.
tures attacked, in its advertisements"