davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-05
DON'T KNOW.
The Deck Department Engineer Ignorant
on Many Points.

That old institution, the pamphleteer, has
been revived and the objects of his attack are
the Commissioner of Accounts.
A sheet of printed matter was indu striously
distributed ON the streets to-day.
Its author declares that the Dock investiga-
ton by the Commissioners OF Accounts il a
farce, conducted on ILLEGAL lines by ignorant
men simply for the benefit of the newsmonEers.
On the resumption of the invest CATION this
morning Charles S. Greene, the Engineer-in-
Chief Of the Department, was recalled as a
witness.
He has held his present position in the De-
partment since July, 1875.
Regarding dredging. he stated that the city
did that work with its own plant until 1877.
when the city's diedgers were laid up; u..
The witness did not, agree with Witness
So, o0o in allowing the Union DredginG Com.
pany to use the Dock Department plant. though
he IL thGGEgght j. hadn't lost much; n.osuox
had been used by. the dredging Company in
1883. He knew that he had reported it unfit
19r service and supposed it was laid mp at the
He knew it was sold for SO. 800 in December.
1855, to the Union Dredging Compnny,. and
the same. was inventorled as worth S15. 00O..
Who was responSible for that inventory he
Tie reason why all these question: were
asked appeared when Corporation Counsel
Clark pumped his next interrogatory at the
%WouId You be surprised, Mr.; Greene, if 1
t85a gon mn sho SRe t G%ikf t6 H5 c tfS sH dfsd. pre %S. e.
was used nearly all OF the year 1883. when yor
reported it unit for service; and that il brought
Mr.. Greene was surprised. His expression
"Such IL the fact, said Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Greene had to admit that the city has
g gHiq od the GOO U toT work. PPro Ssd4iy ali GI% on %PIEcb o SSF
Of Mr. % Greene %t'e th sm u iltf tSa Hi" The Dredging Com.
pany mas been making $50, 600 a year out of
the city contracts. instead Of $1,000 Ak Presi-
This i9 at twenty cents per yard for mid. the
wltnesS mtlmatlnG that 1t cost seventeen to
eighteen cents to do tine work
thoy were receiving thirty cents for the mud
their prophets were something like $50. 900
,Garlincr. the dredging and dump inspector,
at the REQUEST Of Gen. lanes VII hpStSd; uu.
for allowing the calling for estimates f"r
dredging already done at the Nest WasLimgt9n
excess of Treasurer's orders.
lie alone, he said. knew that this work had
been done, ard lie desired to zee the Company
None Of the Commissioners knew hut that the
estimates asked for were for new work.
Market is not yet nearly completed and that the
dredging at that point will cost more than 500
With reference to the testimony Of Capt. Nc
Mahon. Of the Drelge America, Mr. Greene
m He ia tfl'h not on sef ilRee tGnt s "i Ssr w insp Sm@ncd 4
private work was charged to the city, or that
Col. OByrne's exile is liable to be q long one.
The motion OF his counsel. II. $. Ncwcombe,
to Eacate the order for his arrest Issued by
renee this morning.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN.
Arrival of the Crew OF the Foundered
Steamship Edith Goden.

Fifteen shipwrecked sailors, who were rescued
from open boats in mid-ocean on the night of
Nov. 20. after the vessel upon which they had
sailed from this point had gone TO the bottom,
were landed here today by the steamship
ATLANTA from MonteGo Bay.
The rescued men were the chief officer and
fourteen OF the crew of the steamship Edith
Golden, owned by j. L. Kerr " Co., OF this
city.
The Edith Golden. left New York for MonteGo
Bay, in command Of Capt; Logoe, with q cargo
uneveutful voyage until when within thirty
miles OF her destination water was discovered
have sprung a leak.
This was ut 10 O'Clock. p. NJ. The crew were
put to work at the pumps and for two hours
efforts were made to save the vessel. At mid
night Captain Legos saw that the steamer was
doomed and ordered the lifeboats lowered.
The, men had scarcely got into the boats and
pulled away from the vessel when the steamship
hour a tugboat hove in sight and rescued the
shipWrecked men. No lives were lost.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Swallowing the Insult.

"You saw, sir, 1" exclaimed the actor, choking
with wrath rs he ru he'd into the Newspaper
office after the evening performance was over
and leaned over tho editors tab.e, "how l was
treated this evening, l was Kissed, sir, l Was
called a cnntemrtible rcourdrel, SiFi. The
rnfians III the gallery threw cabbage and dead
eats on the stage, and "A cowboy in one Of tue
boxes shot OF q lock Of my hair. It's galllng 70
purely r business light. There won't be stand.
ing room the rest of the week, Do II. up IN q
with a scare head over II, and give all the pAz'
ticulars. Here's &c."
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Mamaroneck

giving ne considerable trouble In breathing. Each
time l would have a freth cold my nose would SWELL up
and become red and tender to the touch, my eyes
wntered easily, 70 much 30 that II intcriercd with my
sight. Icould not see to read for any length of time.
AT times my face looked much as the face OF = man who
INDUCES freely in liquor.
"As my trouble grow upon me phleEm or mucus
would drop down and seem to affect my stomach. caus-
Ing cen siderable distress and nsutea. l would try to
dislodgo this mucus from my thu oat by hawking and
raising bit II v as almost impossible to dislodRe II. My
throat felt hs thorFh n lrmp was sticking in 1t and my
breathing was lahored and difficult.
had read of the success with which Drs. Copeland
a Blair had treated others who were suffering from
trouble similar TO mine. and l placed my case under
their care.
"Ifound their charge moderate. / began to improve
from the start and II was not long until the symptoms
OF my trouble left me ono by one, and now / ain rs well
~ l ever was in my life. eat and sleep well. have no
trouble with my head. l breathe freely through my
nose and am quite well again"
Mr.. Antilles lives, as stated, at MAmAroneck, West
chester County, whore he is engaged in the boot and
shoe trade.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
MRS. MACKAY WINS
That English Paper Must Pay for Calling
Her a WaSherWOmaD.
Enr cAn1E TO TIE PnEss NE,ys Assoc1Ar1oH.l

FBT CABLE TO THE PRESS NEws AssocfATIoN.l
LONDON. Dec. 5.-Mrs. MGckay, wife of the
California millionaire, was to-day given a ver-
dict in her favor in her suit for libel against the
publishers of a Manchester paper which asserted
that she was a amp washerwoman when Mackay
fell in love with her and married her, and I'M
piled that she had not been in the habit of asso-
ciating with refined and cultured persons.
The defendants publiS n a tull apology for their
statements, and. in accordance with the verdict,
pay the costs of the suit.
They will alsO pay a handsome sum to a char
lty selected by Mrs. Mackay.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
win They Let Thorn Land 2

The cases of Elizabeth Mansolf. an insane
immigrant, and John Gardner and
family. destitute immigrants, particulars of
which have been published. were yesterday re-
terred back by Secretary Window to the Emil
grafton Commissioner The Commission Ia
made the so;;e judge OF the propriety of allowing
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Roused low Fire at Mldnicht.

The brown-stone-front house 1873 West Forty
second street. occupied by Mrs. Edgecombe.
was on FIRE about midnight. The flames broke
out in the basement and did 81. 600 damage in
4 few minutes. None Of the occupants of the
house were harmed.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

when baby was Siok. We gave her oAstortA
when she IVES . child. she cried for cn,toriA,
when she became Miss. she chung to CastorlA,
when she had Children. che gave them CGstorlA
The evening world., 1889-12-05

, CHILDREN subject to diArrhRa and dysentery cured
BY MoNEIL Is ETH CORDIAL. Price. % cents, =.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

take small doses Of CGRTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. -
The evening world., 1889-12-05
MUSIC CABINETS,
So and upward.

The, very, latest styles, with cnrt4ined front. with
frencl iuirror in Panel. Our Mr.i Cabinet- are httsI
with adjustable shelves and can be used ior cooks.
music or unmountsd photographs. Mounted on light,
stronK casters and lnely hnlshed.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
NOTICES.

WOMEN WITH PALE, COLORLEsS FACES,
who feel weak and disc uragcd, viii receive 10th montAl
vigor by using Cartor's Little Liver Pills.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
De GRAF & Taylor Go.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES
DRESSING AND SHAVING CABINETS
$I3 and upward.

Reproductions of the latest French styles in antique
oak aud natural finish mahogany. Trimmings ~ old
silver and oXidi zcd brass These Shaving Cabinets arc
ttted with locked compartments for mugs, locked
drawers ior rAzors and every toilet convenience. Ad.
Unstable mir, RS of French bevelled plate, broad top of
richly grained wood. Compartmcn On drawers with dust
proc. nnish and every latest device.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
{. RIDLEY & SONS,
GRAND ST., NY. GRAND ST., NJ Y.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS.
Stationery, Pertumcry, Toilet Articles, Dressing Cases, Fancy Goods. Artistic Creations
in China, Glass mi Slv%wne; Fancy Rockers. Chairs Stands Tables High and Low
ChiNrnsC hOrs; Hanging, Standing md MuicC abueas, Music Portfolios &c.
GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.
Solid Gold Finger Rings, Genuine Diamond Jewehy Marble, Enamoned ad Fancy
Clocks, Bica-Brac i'll BEmne. Bronze ad Bras Ware.
Gold and Silver Headed Canesa M Umbrellas
o. Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns mi Fancy Slippers.
N. B.HOIIDAV GOODS sELECTED NOW STORED FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL
DECEMBER 81

MISSES ENGLISH WALKING
HEAVY ALL WOOL BEAVER, BLACK AND
CoLoRS. SIZES 10 TO Is YEARS. AT 80. 90;
WORTH IS.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

Selected English oak. cut quartered grain, with 10th
and 18th century frishas, FITTED with upper and
riEhIv T""orst,J Win Ann slidiug sTrpoIta, Tn. in
81 90 ARA gements Of those desks include WIDE shelves,
drawers, pigeon hnuGs, sluhr" Compartments secret
drawers, rack for books, 81. The "ogkmansh p is tho
tneht throLEmonL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
THE FIREMEN'S RELIEF FUND.
A Movement Among Insurance Com
panies to Increase it.

An effort is being made TO secure an addition
to the present firemen's relief fund, or cstab-
lish an independent fund through the co-opera-
ton OF the fire insurance companies The
present fund, while provided for by law, is de-
rived by taxing each member of the de-
partment 81 month. This yields
revenue of Sill month, and the claims
upon that at present from three pensioners
amount to S1iO a month. leaving only 81 to be
deposited in the treasury to provide against
future claims. As there are several fremen
who are entitled, or who soon will be entitled
TO retirement by length of service, and acct
dents are likely to occur at any time by which
a fireman may be killed or disabled, much con-
Germ Is felt among firemen and others as to the
means for relieving such cases. 1t is held
that the pensions now paid by order of the
Commissioners cannot be reduced and must be
paid each month before other claims can be
considered.
number Of the representatives of insurance
companies have interested themselves in the
matter and propose to form a committee to
have charge of fund to be raised from the in
surance companies. Messrs. Z. +. Droop, Noble
ID. Larner, Simon Wolf, L. W. TYLER and
Fenwick Young have been proposed as the
committee. Members of the fire department
think the present arrangement not entirely
Just, as the law cOmpels the payment of dollar
each, and provides for pensions. They think
that the government should add something TO
the fund, if it does not contribute the whole
amount. Some time ago Auditor Petty proposed
the plan of dividing the fund realized from
fines imposed in District cases between the DO
lice and fremen's relief fund.- but no action was
ever taken on this. One of those proposed as
a member of the committee representing the
insurance companies to-day said to a STAR re-
porter that nothing had been done yet, but a
meeting Of the committee might be called
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
THE SATURDAY STAR.
"A Twelve-Page Edition Filled with
Interesting Reading Matter.

The twelve-page edition of The EVENING
STAR tomorrow will be fairly in line with its
predecessors giving an abundance of good read
Ing matter of the character that Away snakes
the Saturday EVENING STAR welcome visitor
IN every home. The great facilities of The
EvESISG STAR are being constantly increased
30 that 1t is enabled TO cover with fullness all
the news in its field, and stands almost without
rival among evening newspapers. Each day S
Issue Is complete newspaper, but the Satur-
DAY night edition is exceptional in not only
covering all the news OF the day. but furnishing
vast amount Of interesting reading matter es-
Peelally prepared for The STAR. The literary
features and readable special articles of the
Saturday STAR are looked for weekly with in
terest by thousands of readers. To-morrow's
STAR will contain many special features and
among them the following:
HATS AND THEIR wEARERs Illustrated):-
Strange head coverings worn by people in
different clImes.
IN DAYS OF CHIvALRY 1llustrated):
How honor was INDICATED by the code. The
historic CiIley-Grayes duel
HOW RACERS ARE TRAINED:
day with the the thoroughbreds at Ivy
City.
HARRISON'S HORSES:
An interesting chapter on the White House
stables and their contents.
CROOK AFTER CRAZY-HORSE:
forlorn brigade in rags and rain, and with
nothing to eat. by Capt. King)
JAPANESE DECORATIONS:
How eastern art is employed in identifying
Rv M.r f..y
SLAVES IN THE DISTRICT:
How the laws treated them and free colored
people before the war.
NATURAL RIDING
Some famous equestrians who followed the
American style.
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
Some valuable advice about what to do and
what not to do in society.
BRIGGS, JUNIOR
An entertaining story of love and adventure.
OLD-TINIE FIRE LADIES'
The famous Alexandria company which will
take part in the Washington centennial.
HOME MATTERS
Some useful advice to practical house-keep-
ers.
WITH RACKET AND BALL
The prospects for an active summer in lawn
tennis.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING
The oftice-seekers who haunt the departments
day after day.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
An interesting chapter about houses and lots.
BASE BALL GOSSIP
The Washington club and its prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
Work on the Armored Coast Defense
Vessel May be Delayed.

The board of bureau chiefs of the Navy de-
proposals received for the construction of the
armored coast defense vessel is in daily session
and expects to complete its work tomorrow
A financial difiulty has arisen which threatens
to render fruitless all of the elaborate work of
design and computations which has occupied
the bureaus of the department for months
past. 1t springs from the apparent require
mcnt of the act of Congress making the ap-
preparation of $4,000, 600 that it shall be the
total cost of naval structures" Some months
ago bids were invited and proposals received
for building a submarine torpedo boat, the
cost of which to be met from this appro-
priatiOn of S2,000,0 coo. Up to the present date
no award of contract has vet been made. The
lowest suitable offer to build this craft placed
the cost at about Sl50.000. If the award should
be made at this figure there will not be
sufficient money remaining according to the
closest calculations of the board to build the
armored coast defense vessel. On the other
hand if the submarine boat is abandoned and
the contract awarded to the bidders for the
larger vessel, the question would arise whether
such action would not violate the apparent in
tentlOn OF Congress to provide for more than
one naval structure. 1t has been suggested as
means of escape from the dilemma that. by
close figuring, enough money might be saved
over and above the cost of the coast defense
vessel 10 build small torpedo boat and that
the submarine boat might be abandoned 1t is
probable that the board will rot attempt TO
solve this problem but will simply report the
facts to Secretary Tracy. who will refer it for
solution to the judge-adyocate- general for the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Partnership Troubles.

To-day Henry Iseman, by Mr.. Leon Tobri-
ner, filed bill against Thomas King, for the
appointment of a receiver and for the dissolu-
ton of the partnership of King & Iseman,
dealers in leather. &c. The complainant states
that the partnership was formed July /. 1897,
each to contribute equally, give their entire
time to the business, and equally share the
profits; and he charges that defendant, since
November 10 last, has not reformed his part of
the contract, because of actual or feipned sick
ness; that he has been compelled to employ
labor in consequence, and that, notwithstand-
ing all this, defendant had drawn various sums
from the business. He expresses doubts as to
the alleged sickness, and asks q receiver to take
charge of the store. 627 ID street. rule to
show cause was issued to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
LOCAL NOTES

marriage license was issued to-day to Geo.
II. Green and Carrie $. Howard.
The members Of the Foundry club held very
enthusiastic meeting at the residence Of Mr.
+. Boyee, on q street, last night
In Circuit Court No. 2 to-day Aug. Davis. ir
and &. q. Schneider were accepted as Jurors.
In the Criminal Court Samuel Bryan and Harry
W. Dorsey were accepted as jurors.
In the case Of Milville H. Howard, indicted
for the forgery of a check of S52 so. purporting
TO have been drawn by A +. Childs on the
Second National bank in April 1883. a nolle
pros. was entered in the Criminal Court this
morning. This action was taken at the re-
quest Of several OF the prosecuting Witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
PROFESSIONAL

A RRIYAL EXTRAORDINARY
N Trance Medium. DR.. LESTER Just arrived from
London, ing. The wUrld-renowned and highly-cele-
brated and only real natural born Trance Medium in
this country. Born with double veil aud wonderful
prophetic gift OF second sight, has the power vi any
Two mediums You ever met This he is prepared to
prove Tells your entire life past present and future
IL dead trance Every hidden mystery revealed.
Tells the full name OF your future husband WIFE
with and date of marriage and tells whether the
you love is false. Tells all business affairs
with utmost truth Gives advice diyorce. contested
wills specuations, &c Tells your life from the
de to the grave. Positively no imposition Reveals
everything.
The doctor wishes il distinctly understood that he
the only genuine seventh of the present aye and
advertlses nothing but what he do. and would not
be ciassed with the many cheap preenders found IN
every city. All VINO IN sickness IN trouble all
whose fond hopes have been blasted and who have
dctions OF others before giving ia despair in
Nlted to call and be convinced the
OF the above without delay.
Fee, 81 and upward Parlors, 1904 Z ST., near 10th
y. B-Ihls Is the doctors first visit. ap5-9t'
DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
with second sight ard veil livery hidden mystery
Ne1led. Receivers lost stolen property. FINDS hid
zen treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together Gives success
business. Removes all family troubles and EVIL in
nuences. Cures sickness. II disappointed by efforts
Of Others Judge pot all alike. the Professor con-
the skeptca strangers from other cities
will time and disappointment by calling on the
only genuine clarvoy aIt in this city succeeds
where al Others TAIL and adyertses only what he can
DO. Sitings, DOC. LiiereadIDg by mail receipt OF
81. Name, lock Of hair, date OF birth Hours y 70
ap6tomyl' 421 9th st NV
NME BROOKE TEIIs ALL THE EVENTS OF
IVA LIFE. AL business confidential Ladies and gen
temen % cents each AUS L st.. between 4th and 2ta
sta. Nv se-4-3Ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Wills Filed To-day.

The will of the late Ann Flood was filed to-
day. She leaves 5000 to st. Thomas Literary
society, to be applied to the Improvement of
st. Dominic's church, and 81 200 to Rev. E. D..
Donnelly, of that church, to pay for twelve
hundred masses for the repose of her soul and
those of John and James Flood, and $500 for
masses for the soul of Bridget Flood, and the
balance to John Dougherty, executor, to be
disposed of according to directions given him.
The will of Noah Wallace. filed to-day, di-
reefs that his lot at Garfield be sold and the
proceeds 60 to his mother, Caroline West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: NJ. I.
Weller ct al to Z. ]. Hannah, subs 5, 6, and z,
81. S73; g. b. F. Leighton to Harriet Peale,
lot Is, blk. II, Brookland; $780, Hannah E.
SnOdgrass to G.. W. Stein, sub 246, SO. 274;
SLIGO. T. c. Bourne to ]. F. Waggaman. sub
lis. 50. 62s; SS25. 5. c. Mickum ct al to Chas
A. Hardness, lot a. 50. 4Sl; 8. c. A. Hark-
ness to Mary L. Hardness. same property: 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FrOR RENT-OFFTCE ROOMS. g:l4 ST. TWO
= NICE Front Rooms, communicative: new! paVCred
and PAINTED; viii rent single together $40 each.
II. j. PECK, Room >. apll-3t
EVOR RENI-OFtICE AND STORE ROOMS. ALSO
Il fine suite suitable for dentist physlr Ap-
Ply on premises, 10 9Th street at DUFFA'S Read
Estate once iE-'D tn street NV. aTlo-bt'
ENOE RENI-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ON
mh25-3w' TYLER & RUTHERFORD
EEOR RENT-THE OFFICES NOW OCCUPIED BY
4 Mcssrs. Gu.ley Bros. nrst noUr OF 1919 + St,
from May !. Apply ". RILEY DLEBLE, Basement
mh'e1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY MAY /. A MODERATE SIZED
~ room for the storage of furniture. Address Box
Ia, star office. apll-.Sj+
WANTED - ROOMS MAY lST: By GENTLE
w man and wife; arEe UnfuruisheI front noon.
seeond four COR two smaller one) with board between
ID. H.. Star office aplO-3t"
WANTED LADY WISHES PARLOR PARTLY
W furnished as bedroom with wiGow living alonei
Will furnish folding bed southeast or lower Part of
northwestern section. Address A. L, Star office.
aplO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

ON TIE 4rH INST. HEAVY GOLD
ring: bloOd-~tunc set: letter X engraved on It
Liberal reward paG for return OF same to BEDNNING
n MIDDLETON. 6IU Pa. ave NV. apl5-1t'
4 OST-IF THE PARTY WHO TOOK LkDVS
"A luck"thook at Center market April II. VINO Is
known, will return poe .thobn Ia Slue condition as
asked. otherwise she VIII be prosecuted. Room 1,
l2l5 ~. NV. apl2-2ts
Z OST-OR STOLEN-SIOO REWARD-A LADY'S
pm; , solitaire diamonds Il gold liar. the above
reward VIII be paidn returned l. BELL y co, l4,1
Penna. ave. Jpl l-i-
I OST-WHILE OUT DRIVING IL TIE NEIGH
bOcEuOd OF Connecticut ave. aud l ST.. Light
Cloth Jacket The finder VIII please return to Is Il
y II. and receive reward. apll-,jt'
Z OST-$5 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF A
e. small blue Scotch terrier: had a plated coil;
10 WA. tlSk, 100 ION 81. NV. apIU-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

NIT. ERIN BOARDING HOUSE NOW OPEN FOR
WI reception of summer boarders. High. healthy,
good wafer, large airy rooms, daily mails: Alex
a dria; 80 per week Address Mrs. JOHN ID. GAINES,
Alexandria, Va. apll-lw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

E.oR RENT-WEST END FLATS 262O L ST. y W
4 ruOIns, bath, water sink gas ter coal vault;
reference required: rent 10. uplo
FNOE RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLAT
= 81 two or three rooms; private hath and dressing
room. second floor. ia the BELMONT, Sl3 ] 9th It
NV. apl.B-.It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

NNANTLD-20 CARTS OR DUNIP-WAGONS TO
w haul brick. Steady work for two months. Apply
to Washington Brick Machine Company. lard 18th
and h streets lie. aplO-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

M ME. BROOKE TEII.S ALL THE ENENIS OF
VA LIFE AL business confidential. ladies and gen
lemen 30 cents each. AUS ST.. between 4th and 5ta
Ia NV se24-3Ows