davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
JACK THE PEPPER AGAIN.
He Got Into Two Bed Rooms in Eliza
bethport on Tuesday Night.

"Jack the PEPPER" whose antics have caused
terror in Elizabethport, NJ, was again on his
rounds Tuesday night. Evidently he had pre-
pared for the change in the weather, for at one
place he appeared in q pair Of rubber boots
and waterproof coat He carried a dark
lantern and also pistol, which he fourished
in the faces Of the persons he visited. As
heretofore, he showed no evidence that his
visits were for the purpose Of robbery, his only
object, apparently, being to visit bed rooms.
Screams were heard about midnight from the
house Of Jacob Weisloger, in Marshall street
near 5th, and the next moment man threw
up the window, dropped to the ground and
disappeared. A couple Of minutes later Mr..
and Mrs. Weisloger appeared at a window, cali
ing for the police. The pepper, it was learned,
had stealthily crept up stairs and entered the
bed room. The noise he made in opening the
up In bed and began to scream, awakening her
husband. The intruder shook pistol in her
face and quickly retreated, locking the door
on the outside SO as to facilitate his escape.
When the couple succeeded in breaking open
the door he had vanished.
He next turned up at the house of Mr. Hee-
nan in Fulton, street, where he awoke the peo-
pie in trying to raise window. He fed when
he found he had been discovered.
The residence Of Mark Feeney. in east Jersey
btTeet, was next INVADED. Here ne got In
through kitchen window. He opened all the
doors in the lower part Of the house, so as to
give him clear exit. He assembled to the bed
room Of Mrs. Feeney, who is a light sleeper.
She heard the door creak, and the next moment
she saw q head cautiously poked in. She gave
a scream, which startled the neighborhood and
brought all the inmates of the house trembling
out Of their beds. The intruder darted down
the stairs and out Of the house, and. running
across some vacant lots, disappeared in the
darkness and rain. The Feeneys, huddled on
the sidewalk, watched his flight.
The last place he tried was the house 31S
Fulton street. Here his footsteps aroused the
watchdog, and he fed.
On Monday night the residence of William
Adams, in Amity street, was entered. Adams
would have shot him had not his excited wife
grabbed his arm and given him q chance to
jump through a window and escape. 1t is as
tonishing how the crank, lunatic or whatever
he may prove to be, always manages to
get away, and, moreover, sets the police at de-
fance. They have been unable to get the
slightest clue to his identity, although during
his operations, covering four months, he has
entered about thirty-fve houses in various
parts Of the city. Plumber is not his object, as
there is no report of his having stolen any
thing in the places he has visited His ex-
PLOTS usually occur between the hours of IL
pm. and am, and his favorite visiting spot
is the sleeping apartments of females. The
entire detective force of Elizabeth were scour-
ing the city yesterday for clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

The high court Of the order Of Foresters. as
sembled at Bournemouth. has granted the de-
mand Of the loyal courts of America to estab-
lish subsidiary high court in that country.
Next to England little Holland is the greatest
colonial power in the world. The Dutch colo
nies have an area of nearly 100000 square
miles, which includes some Of the finest pos
sessions in the world.
An espalier pear tree at Pollet, France, was
planted in 1850 and is Low the oldest in Europe.
1t spreads 100 feet its stem is feet through,
and ii still bears from 1000 to 1000 pears.
steam carriage in which coke is used as fuel
has lately appeared in France The driving is
effected by two hind wheels, and the speed at
tanned Is about Is miles per hour 2sS[ gallons
OF water being sufficient for a run OF rs miles
The total area in square miles of the British
empire is 9,4l6,0S2 OF this I2I. 24s miles are in
Europe, l,706, 500 in Asia, 76s.s4I in Africa,
3,l12,O40 IN Australasia, 437 in Oceauica
3.5z3, 4s9 in North America, 1913 in the West
Indies and ll5.500 in South America, The total
population is 3l2, $40, 40, of which 26l Sl4 s26
are in Asia and 81, 7sl, ia in Europe.
The shah's famous emerald il described as too
big for effect, being about the size Of an ordi-
nary watch, and exactly like . bit Of green
glass.
A majority of the striking cigarette makers
at Havana resumed work yesterday, and the
The International penal law congress -
sembled at Brussels yesterday.
Extensive forgeries of l,000f. notes have been
discovered at Toulouse. The forgery has been
going on for six months and the notes have
been extensively circulated number of per-
sons have been arrested. A large railroad con-
tractor, who il implicated In the forgeries, has
escaped.
The Paris appeal court has confined the
sentences imposed upon NJ. Derouiede and M.
Laguerre for rioting at Angouleme. The court
also increased the amount of NJ Deroulede's
fine by 625f.
A careful survey Of Ireland indicates that
the harvest viii be more abundant and Of bet
ter quality than for many years In a few dis
tricts crops will be below the average, while in
most they will be far above.
Archdeacon Farrar pleaded recently before
the English convocation for an attempt 20
reach the poor by reviving the monastic orders,
the new monks vowing obedience, ceIibacy aad
poverty.
The duke Of Fife IL one Of the incorporates
Of the British South African company.
Young Malcolm Macmillan, SON of the famous
publisher, has been given up a. dead He -
out alone TO ascend Mount Olympus.
When the senate court meets TO Try General
Boulanger and his associates TIE right viii
move 10 adjourn.
Mr.. Gladstone win visit the Paris exhibition.
Mr.. Parnel's health h broken His physi-
clans have advised him 10 20 10 the south of
France and remain there until next summer.
Two thousand students assembled before the
residence Of n pAsteur yesterday snd gave
him an ovation
The prince Of wales Win whit Ire Hnpsrsr
william IN Geptsmbsr. VIA Tie two IN Gsea
. hunting expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
CITY AND DISTRICT
- Every one who wants to hire help or

- Every one who wants 10 hire help or find
situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages Of THE SrAn. They constitute .
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities Of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department. Of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A Connecticut Farmer Buncoed Out Of
5000.

Edward De Wolf, Salem, Conn.,, farmer, was
robbed of 5000 yesterday. A man, claiming to
live in New London, has been negotiating with
Mr.. De Wolf for farm. Yesterday the nego-
tiatons were concluded and a check was
offered in payment which exceeded the price
of the farm by $500. Farmer De Wolf recog-
nized the signature OF the maker. and was
ready to accept it. He and the negotiator
drove to Norwich, and De Wolf drew $500
from the bank. When returning to Salem
highwayman stopped them in the woods near
Gardeners lake and demanded their money or
their lives. They handed over their money
and drove on. The nogotiator q little later re-
covered from Lis fright, and asking De Wolf.
who is an old man, to alght, started apparently
in pursuit Of the robbers. The men were pals
and they drove to Norwich, and left for Provi-
dence on an afternoon train. The negotiator
is between 40 and IS years Of age, is s feet 9
inches high, and weighs about 400 pounds.
He had ciose-cut light hair, black side whiskers
and mustache, and wore blue coat, light vest
aud trousers, and . derby hat No description
Of the second man could be obtained. he 4
said 10 be between so and 60 years Of age.
Every Efforts being made for their indsntiica-
ton and arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Wheeling From Illinois.

Messrs. J. B. Johnson, Irving Woods and
Arthur H. Woods Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, who left
there on July Is on bicycle trip to this city,
arrived here this morning. They made the
distance-1,000 miles-in twenty-three days.
One rode safety and the others upright wheels
They report the best roads in Indiana and
Ohio; the worst in Pennsylvania. The best
days run was IS miles, while the smallest was
Is. The only trouble they experienced was a
short distance this side of Columbus, Ohio,
where man threatened to have them arrested
for frightening his horse. On their trip they
passed through Indianapolis and Richmond,
Indiana. Springfield and Columbus, Ohio,
Wheeling, W. Va. Brownsville, Pa, Cumber-
land, Hagerstown and Rockville, Md. They
will remain here until Monday or Tuesday
when they will try to wheel their way home
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

II leaked out yesterday that Henry Marsh,
aged twenty-one, SON Of one Of the nrm Of
Marsh d Elliott, large furniture manufacturers
Of Charlotte. N. G., was seriously IL not fatally
stabbed Monday night about II o'clock. Young
Marsh says he was sst upon In the dark and
stabbed by negro. The mysterious part 4
Marsh's coat was cut in several places. The
knife entered deep Just below the heart
Marsh bled great deal. He was unable to be
moved 70 his parents' home until last night
Tho physician pronounces his case precaxioua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Tascott Arrested Some More.

man supposed to be Tascott, the fugitive
Chicago murderer, was arrested at Laredo,
Tex, Tuesday. He answers the description
sent out in the circulars, and the arrest was
caused by his talk and actions. He has Just
come from Mexico and was preparing to return
when he was taken into custody. He told sew
eral people that he had lived in Chicago, but
never intended to go back to the state. He
spoke Familiarity Of Chicago people, and then
began asking questions about the Smell murder,
The authorities hearing Of the talk took him
into custody. He has not said . word since his
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

From the New York Tribune.
Charles A. Dana, editor Of the SIN, has fully
recovered from the injuries which he rscsivsd
. few evenings ago while driving through The
village Of West Island. near Glen Cove, L. L,
where his summer residence Il situated His
horse stumbled and fell, turning somer-
sanit and throwing Mr.. Dana out o. The front
Of his buggy and over Tie animals head. He
was considsrably shaksn up ana somswhat
daxed Of 6rst he was assisted By r 81. Bovine
70 his home, where he has recovered fro0 the
shock and 4 able - b out srniu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A Conductor Killed.

A collision occurred on the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad near Scottsville, Va, yes
terday between freight and.passenger trains
Both engines and several empty coal cars were
wrecked. Conductor Jos. d. Duvall, who was
in the baggage car, was killed Accident due to
disobedience Of orders on part of conductor of
freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Prof. Frisby Sees the New Comet.

Prot. Frisby Of the naval observatory saw the
new comet for the first time last night, the sky
having been obscured by clouds for the last
two weeks. 1t appeared in the southwest part
of the sky west of the planet Jupiter and is NOV
ing northward very fast. 1t cannot be seen
with the naked eye and is not very easily dis
cernible even with a nine-inch telescope The
comet was first seen in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

SPECIAL TRIP TO ATLANTIC CRY VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-The special train to At
lantic City on Saturday the 10th, leaving the
6th-street station at pm, will be equipped
scheduled on express time, arriving at At
lantic City at 10 pm. Fare for the round trip
SS. Tickets good to return Sunday and Mon
day following by all trains. No other line offers
such service. Transfer through Philadelphia
10 made from Broad-street station in coaches.
A representative of the company will accom-
pany the special train to look out for the COM
fort Of excursionists en- route.--Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

SPECIAL So TRIP TO THE SEAsHoRE.-The
special train on Saturday to the seashore, leav-
ing the 6th-street station at pm. will be
splendidly equipped with best coaches and
finest parlor cars. The rate is only So for the
round trip. Tickets good TO return until the
18th, inclusive. Remember the time and the
ipe-Adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
SPECIAL TR1p mo- Ar1Asr1o O1r1 VI. prxxs,

SPECIAL TRIP TO ATLANTIC CRY VIA PENNsYI-
vANIA RAILRoAD.-Bear in mind that the special
trip to Atlantic City, advertised for Saturday,
the 10th instant, offers the best facilities for
reaching this famous resort. Round-trip tickets
ing on all trains. No such service given by
other lines. Special train will leave 6th-street
station at pm. arriving at Atlantic City at
10 p. m. Thirty minutes allowed for supper at
Broad-street station, Philadelphia.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

To ATLANTIC CITY VIA B. AND O.-Special
train will leave Washington at 420 p. m Satur-
day, August TO- Round-trip rate only So. IN
GLIDING street car transfer at Philadelphia
Passengers will be allowed thirty minutes in
which to procure supper at Philadelphia sta
ton. Parlor cars Washington to Philadelphia
and Philadelphia to Atlantic City. Tickets
good returning on all regular trains until
August IL, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Worth Fighting For.

The Rochester, N. Y, Post-Erpress yesterday
published an interview with Henry A. Glidden,
ex-secretary of the republican state committee,
who was Treasury agent at the seal stands in
Behring sea for three years under Secretary
Folger. Mr.. Glidden says the islands are worth
fighting for and that unless the seal is pro-
tected it viii soon be exterminated. The seals
and blue foxes are the only valuable product Of
the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Forced to Leave the County.

]. W. Smith, well-to-do farmer and head of
family, of Sharon township, NC, near Char
lotte. left his home and departed the county
yesterday on mandate Of his neighbors on the
charge of attempting to assault twelve-year-
old daughter Of his neighbor and kinsman, C.
NJ. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

THRxx- DoLLAn ATLANTIC Orr Excunsror.-
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City and return
viii be sold 1t rate Of eS for the round trip
for special train leaving Baltimore and Ohio
depot at 40 pm. Saturday, August 10. Tickets
good returning until August II, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

A young man Who hanged himself psar Ron
dout n. T., vas found by party Of workman
him down, suppoing they had no rieht 70 do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08


Go TO ATLANTIC CRY SAruRDAY.-Don't fail
to take advantage Of the special IS excursion
announced by the Pennsylvania railroad to
Atlantic City on Saturday, August 10. Special
train will leave Washington at m, reaching
Philadelphia at 7:30 p. m, where thirty minutes
will be given for supper, arriving at the sea-
shore at 10 pm. Parlor cars attached TO train
far as Philadelphia. Tickets viii be &C
cepted for passage ON all trains returning until
Monday following, and just think of it, the fare
il only IS for the round trip.-Adut
Finest Fleet Of War ships In the World.
The prince Of Wales gave dinner TO En-
peror William and Prince Henry at the royal
yacht squadron yesterday. The prince warmly
toasted the emperor and said he trusted that
the influence Of the great German army and Of
the British deet would tend toward the preser-
vation Of the peace Of the world. The emperor
in reply spoke In terms Of high praise Oh the
British deet, which, he said, vas the finest In
the world. Germany, he said, had an arnay
equal to her wants, and II England had . neet
equal 10 her wants Europe would regard them
~ the most important factor In the preservation
Of peace. Prince Henry also spoke in terms Of
praise OF the British deet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

216 to 222 18th. and
Ky.ave. bet. sc. ave.
and b st. 8. $4,000
3O2 9Th st. Sc, b.h.,
1902 and 1904 L st. i n.
w, f. b.. 5000
201S 9th st. NV. b.h..
LIS Sfi and I2aa' l fsdi.'
son ST. .f.h........,..3,000
o15 18th st. s.e.. b. b.,
Sr.........-.........2,600
300 and Oil l st. SEE,
INSTRUMENTATION
1889 9Th st. NV. b. h.,
o5r.:....-..........2,400
S37 TO S4l I'd st. &C.,
1878 and 1920 Law
renee st. n.w......2.00O
424 and 426 o st. alley
n.w.,f.h.:............1.S00
IL X st. n. e.,
Recommendation
14l4 Sampson st. u.
w..-..................l,IOO
1918 E st.n.w., b.h. i. 800
3Q5 10th st. s. E., b.
b., Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


EoR sALE-A 10 PER CENT INvEsIMENT-A
- New si1,ro Corner House, renting for $50 per
Row Of Handsome ' si1 and seven-room Houses;
fronts trimmsd In brywnstone no two alike; elegant
4 Row Of six-room Houses on 3D. st. near Me-;
on s,h st. NV; $500 each; $500 cash. balance
no 9Th st Sc, rooms and bath. new $4,000.
$685. + st. ne, rooms and bath. new; ESQ.
.a,1s' ID and rows n s'i
IlOR sALE-BARGAINsi BARGAINsi
1922 o st NV, Brick Houses, one rooms. other
IA 18th st. NV. Groom Frame. m-i ls1lo6 #.
18th ST., Meridian Hin near Columbia Road. s-room
ase ~ e $ Ier IL &
in. BY 100 feet; q: SO per foot
UNIMPRovED. oo
each Or Gi1 as.o snf al %
.sy sns
ss' ias ls.h
lot os. ssch OF
kenss.T Lets SS1 f56; 90 40 and Acc Per f.
Eo;s a1sssG near $3.50 each
Att'y-at-Law and General solicitor.
aus-6s 522 9th st. NV.
FS .@n SIZE q, MOUNT I, pLEAsANT; JUST THE
sS9 sso ss sS $3.50 ss
ance to suit; Brown st., Just north Of Howard. Apply
NV auS-3t'
EoR saloon 18TH ST. NEAR R, GROOM
i House; complete in all respects; 2-story brick
a1sss S' s iS fRaMEY 1907 ST. NV.
EoR sALE,-AN ELEGANT GROOM BRICK
Sny s45o
CHAs. A. SHIELDS. lOO6 r ST. NV. aus-3t
EoR sALE-s4s5O WILL BUY A GOOD BRICK
bay window rooms aud bath. splendid condition;
s sos sized lot Apply at once to DAVID D. stone
IIoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A FINE CITY PROP
erty, containing large Room House and Stable,
Sc o aca fr ali
6so Gp the Star
E0R sALE-lNEARLY NEW BAY-wINDOw BRICK
So. 6So DAVID B. stone. 500 St. .c W. aus7t G
IrOR sALF-A FINE RESIDENCE ON ST. BET.
bath room and mo modern improvenents; large yard,
stable and c.rrisge house two tsnements on side OF
St Gs ifst ~ i's 10 n'h'' Inquire tie
IyOR sALE-A PLEASANT. NEARLY NEW SIX
II hoom Brick on St bet. I'd and Sd SITS n e. house
modern faces south street concreted Price 81, 400.
Terms easy A Bargain. NJ M. koHRER. 392 EAST
Il 18th and SITS NV; rooms, store and cellar; in
GOD repa,ri MIXTURES IN store go with house x Q.
lfOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ES-
- a,e-Briek III 9Th st. NV; II rooms cellar,
and des1raOle Tor investment Albert +, FOX.
su6-6t go st. NV
EOR SALE-HOUsEs-
u Brick 202l Mass. ave NV. 9 rooms .... se, 500
Brick IL 9th st. n w., II rooms 9090
B BTek re re s ii st. rooms pooms
All Of the above houses are for sale, and Jar offer
anS g considered ALSh go F f aG NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Y EE MAR COLLEGE. WITH MUSIC AND ART
s ssaa e, Ss oa'ai0sas to kEkDS Pres a.sss'
n opens September ,16, 1850. Limited % twenty.
Iai Hal from SsshinssSS instrasiion shSroash
y s:G' +; sssisi
masepseIber n; thorough training; home govern
United
1771c,.co COOL SPRINGS. Missy
m. iar
English; classical. mathen stea commercial aud mil
fqel and furnished room for term Of ten months
se'o I'VE
NOTKE DAME OF MARYLAND.
~ cSesia,s Institute Young Ladies' and Prepa.
from Bsltimore. Nd. conducted BY the Sisters Of
Notre Dame Send for catalogue. jy23-eo2m
aA. ESa SSx 4 u
Nd No. near Baltimore Prof 7. q Kinear. A M and
SwhAdR srI COLLEGE, sWARTHMoRE, PA.
Sns rs s.S Snth Thirty ,ss
fr,ends but an Others admitted Full college course
Training and Pseparssors School e Classes
Healthful location large grounds new and extensive
fDsAkS f' ft's2saf iPd TT .''
1elStu, th,s-39t President.
RROOKVILLE ACADEMY
II The next session opens September Is.
oeasusfni healthy home free from temptations,
' ). ' s. W1HHkF1EID. A. M,
su3-eotsept15 Montgomery County, Nd.
TTNIvERs1TY-T TEACHERs-PREPARE
and and private lessons day or evening FRANK E. HALL.
fNHEO INGALLS, KING, TEACHER OF PIANO
and Organ; for the summer at 7O7 II st. w., Mon
day, thursday and Saturday, 4:30 to pm. Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday, $3.50 to 10 am je173m
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL,
study sSaes: col S slsli wite
supt.; B. I. HYATT, comdt Of Cadets jeI0-3m
(lHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ PA UN-
~ exceiled location and surroundings. New school
equipment. gymnasium military drill, &C. Thorough
preparation ior College or Scientific School For cir
jeI0-2m JNO. CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
FI,HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEA
S23 14th st.nw
Terms Degiu now
Open All Summer. Also Summer School NJ Asburv
Park n. J. au29
Dand d SITS. NV. Founded 1864. More than Sc, 600
young men and women have been trained in the Spen
cer1an Colleges Day and night sessions. Six courses
Business Course SHORTHAND. TyPewriting and Graph
Rapid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte method
business men furnished with trained employees Illus
f5sIea ssaiSESss trse sAEA stENGEk Vice
mh2O
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 9Th
1N1 st., near City Post Office Colored students not
aoinitted Cau or send for catalogue. mhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
NEDEkICK FEMALE SEMINARY,

y kEOPENS SEPIEMBER 10, 1850
- large corps of well qualified teachers and ali
nspil tmepts are excellent. Thorough instruc-
tutyen IA English. In Ancient and Modern Ian
iesiVusic. Art. science, Elocution aud Caisthep-
ana Aai courses may be taken in Music and Art
son.aAzs obtained accordingly. The buiidinrs ~
nestxse and elegantly furnished, well-lirhted
mY tue ssted. and sbundansly supplied with purs
rourqhs IL delightful, the scensry Of the mr.
hesasnaNry beautiful, and the climate Mid ana
! rfs-xsps reasonable; Fog catalogues apply 10
yxoderick Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

EOk SALF-
II 221O to 1924 B'd'y
81. NV, b. b.. .$I6,9 900
2024 to 2042 Bound
airy st. n. w.. b.h. ...15.700
1888 l st. n W.. b. n,
Ell 'i-' to s2as 10Th is 81.
NV. b. b. .........13,000
Store and dwelling 343
Pa. ave. n.w.......l2,000
2 to 8 9TH st. road II. 800
1888 to 1743 h ST. n.
INSTRUMENTATION
70l to Tug Farragut
St. b. h.............9. 1000
1904 K st. n W., I. a.,
SUPERINTENDENT 2. 900
l to q alley, bet. NJ and
n, 18th and 18th SITS.
n w........:.;. %, 900
1139 to l151H 23d st.
NV, f.h- g, 900
1871 d st. II. w,
n, Or. .............5,000
23S 13A st. s.w., b. h..
INSTRUMENTATION
221l-2213 9 tn st. NV,
b n. Or ............. 1900
4O5 to All Baar's al
ley, b. b., Ar. 1000
1928 V st. NV, blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
REsURFACING THE AVENUE.
The Work Will be SO Conducted a. to
Interfere but Little with Travel.

HUNDRED MEN AT WORK NEAR THE WHITE
HOUSE TEARING UP THE OLD BROKEN SUR
IAcE-rHE ". AND O. RAIIRoAD YuTTINo
DOWN THEIR NEW rRAcxs.