davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
GEORGETOWN.

FUNERALs.-The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Col. J. McH. Hollingsworth
took place this afternoon in the chapel at Oak
Hill, which was filled with friends of the de-
ceased. Rev. DIR. A. r. Stuart, of Christ p E.
church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Tongue, of Grace
P. Z. church, performed the last sad rites
The honorary pall-bearers were Messrs. May
hew Platter, VIM. Gordon. S. NJ. McKenney, c.
Green, NJ. Adler, II. NJ. Mcdowell, W. Matthews
and W. Dodge. The active pall-bearers were
six members of Potomac lodge, No. 5, F. A. A.
NJ, of which the deceased was an honorary
member.-The funeral of the late Major John
King took place this afternoon from the chapel
at Oak Hill. Rev. Dr. Bates. pastor of the Con-
gress-street NJ. p church, officiated.
CUT WITH RAZoR.-Yesterday afternoon
after the parade was over party of negroes
were near the Metropolitan car-stable discuss
ing the parade, when one of the number, John
Carter, threw a stone at James Brookes. Car
ter's mother came out and grabbed her son to
keep him from continuing the fight, but he
broke away from her and cut Brookes across
the head with a razor. He escaped at the time,
but was subsequently arrested by Policeman
WEIGH. He was tried in the Police Court this
afternoon and was held in 81 900 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
A BOTTLE THROWN AT POLICEMEN STRIKES A
WoMAN.-Thursday night, when Policemen
Lyddane and Hawkins had a colored man named
Albert Dodson, under arrest near 29th and o
streets. another negro, named Robert Bowman,
attempted to rescue the prisoner. He threw a
bottle at the officers. The missile failed to hit
the officers but it landed against Lottie Boyd's
head. The prisoner was taken to the Police
Court and was sentenced to one year in Jail.
POLICE COURT CAsEs.-Andrew Walker told
Judge Miller this morning that he was guilty
of having disturbed the quiet of Bridge street
yesterday, and he was fined SIS or fifteen DAYS
on the farm.-James Parker, young colored
man. denied that he used profane language on
Montgomery street and the judge took his per-
sonal bonds.
PERsoNAL.-Mr PercivalL. Waters, of Bridge
port, Conn.,, has been in town for the past week
visiting his family prior to his departure for
Paris in the Servia on the Goth of this month.
DIsoRDERLY.-George Washington, colored
yesterday, after the emancipation parade as
saulted VIM. Hunter and JAS Watson, colored,
without any provocation. Washington was
locked up.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature So, condition
IL; receiving reservoir, temperature "a; condi-
ton at north connection, II; condition at south
connection, 33; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture 81; condition at infuent gate house, q
condition at effiuent gate house, 2S.
The Worcester, Mass, Baseball club has pur-
chased the release of J. A. Cudworth, the cen
ter-felder Of the st. Louis nine. 1t is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

lIOR SALE-lJO ACRES LAND ABOUT MILE AND
Il qu:srter from AiacUstia, near government insane
asylum; SlOO per acre; full particulars of good
chance 70 lay ont suburban lots.
apI7-IOt A. L. BARBER 4 co, sth and Fnw
NOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
II within mile AID fall view OF this city; hizh
and healthy. handsome dwelling - rooms cellar and
attic stable and carnage house, and acres nclosed
SO per month. X. a. PHILLIPS, l4lg New York
hi ~
1Jcountryi Or any lots low malarlous land TOR a
home when you can secure land 10y the only
~ miles from aud III full this CITY in 10 To :
lots; high. dry anu perfectly healthy Prices low
and terms to suit. X. A. PHILLIPS,
aplJ-t 1il9 New York ave.
NOR SALE-AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION
Il cut from Washington on Met. K. K, near electric
cars opposite university. High he aEy and beauti-
fully situated lots Ut from 10 10 cents, easy terms
also. very pretty cottage. REDEOKD ". WALkER,
lOOO h. mh2l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Attempting to Rescue a Prisoner.

Yesterday afternoon, as the emancipation
procession was passing Odd and K streets, Spe-
cial Officer Jones arrested Peter Gray, colored,
for violating one of the ordinances. Three
other negros-William Gray, Ira Williams, and
Peter Hunter-attempted to rescue the pris-
oner. but the arrival of Policeman Elliott pre-
vented further trouble, and the entire party
was arrested. Peter Gray was released on col
lateral, but the others were locked up. This
morning, in the Police Court, Peter Gray for
feited So collateral and the others were fined
s. each for disorderlV conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
rTNHOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOW GROUNDS" ABovl

1kISIEES'
GEORGETOWN.
By virtue of decree OF the supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed May :, 1887, Il cause
wherein kebecca L. Schneck and others complain
ants and Walter Duauy Riddle and others are defend
ants the same being numbered 1929 equity. we shall
Lock Mills" on SATURDAY, MAY FOURTH 1850
at HALFPAS1 -FOUR O'CLOCK 2. NJ, all that tract
of land known the Low Gruunds' so far as
the same lies in the District OF Columbia
and bounded the northern side thereof by the Ches
apeake and Ono anal condemnation line and on the
and the south 10y the Potomac channel OH
the east by the western line OF tract OF four aCres
embracing mill sites situated Lock Harbur -
one OF which mill sites Is known Ldes' mill Nor
gan mill except two small tracts lying little the
east of said District line the nrst known "Bulys
Disappointment" containing two acres and the other
known "BilIngs4ate," containing five and three
quarter acres sud tract to be sold containing LAG
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third of the purchase money IN cash. OF which $500
Is to be paid on day OF sale and balance in and
years, respectively. for which the Ironissory
notes OF lhe or uchaseIs must be gwen to
bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured
by deed Of trust property sold all cash. option
OF purchaser All conVeyancinS and recording at pur-
RANDALL HAGNER,
s,,,,-r 406 !, ti t street northwest
162 Louisiana avenue,
FRED. ". JONES,
Az Louisiana avenue
n. B-Particular attention is called to the above
sale because Of the situation of the uroDertv
the Potomac river and canal and its con sequeut de-
STABILITY for business purposes. The Western Mary
land railroad lately chartered by act of Congress-
must by the terms Of the act pass this property
thereby making II more valuable.
SlxtyElne acres adjoining the above and living to
time by Mr.. Hattersly W. Talbot. trustee, under
chancery decree OF Montgomery county court
trustees Or Mr. H@itersiey " Taibott. RocLviIle
Md. OF Mr.. Francis X. Carey. attorney-at-law II
cOlnInOdaiion of bidders. apl1-eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
The Army Mutual Aid Society.

About thirty-ive members Of the Army Mu-
tual Aid society were present at the annual
meeting in Gen. Schofield's Office yesterday
The old officers were reelected for the coming
year asfollows: Gen. Drum, PRESIDENT Gen.
Macfeely, vice-president; Lieut.. Duvall, secre-
tary and treasurer; Col. Wilson and Major
Smart, members of the executive committee.
The full benefit-S3. 000-was ordered by tele-
graph in the cases of Major Williams, medical
department.; Col. Hatch and Capt. Read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

Daniel Haines, well-known farmer living
near Middleburg, Md. was found dead near his
home yesterday, hanging on the fence by one
foot. He was ffty-fve years old, and leaves a
wife.
Mrs. E. P. Treagle, aged fifty, eloped Mon
day from Warrington, W. Va, with lad
named Lloyd Smith, leaving number of chill
dren behind. They had 1900 in cash and are
en- route for Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Wild Horses in the Northwest.

From Letter TO the Philadelphia Times.
Up in northeastern Wyoming and northwest
ern Nebraska many bands of wild horses still
roam as fearless and as feet AS in the DAYS
when the country an uneNplored wilder
ness Now that the buffalo has gone here 10
big game TO hunt. All through the west ranch
men and cowboys have regularly organized
parties TO go out and kill OF the wild stations
The loss of mares sustained by horse
breeders has at last become 80 large that some
measures must be adopted 10 reclaim mares
stolen away by the wild stations. In Colorado,
Wyoming, Southern Idaho and Nevada there
must be now roaming at large fully 5000 wild
horses. Each stallion selects twelve consorts.
III band is large enough they are divided into
small lots of twelve mares and one stud
Occasionally a male Is found wandering alone
by himself. but he is not bachelor from
choice, having been driven away by this
stronger males. As far as possible these family
relations are strictly kept up-that is. held at
an even dozen. An old hunter who had
secured the Big Horn and southern spurs OF
those monstrous piles from childhood once dis
covered far in the depths and beyond an almost
impossible rocky barrier a beautiful basin,
wherein was one poor old stallion and twelve
fine. beautiful mares This old fellow, not able
to hold his own against the younger and
stronger males on the plains, had sought out
this retreat and enticed q family Of twelve 70
go with him
He was in clover, so to speak, keeping his
family intact without fear of molestation, az
the entrance to this horse Eden was evidently
known TO none of his rivals. He never left the
stronghold and never allowed any of his mates
10 wander away Had he chosen home on the
plains his family would no doubt have been
stolen from him one by one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Poisoned Herself and Her Child.

The woman and child who were, on Tuesday,
found in an unoccupied building in Harlem, a
Chicago suburb, were not suffering from the
effects of hunger, as at first supposed, but from
poison. The woman was dead. Her name was
Mrs Caroline Brackner and her home 223 Cleve-
land avenue, Chicago, where she had lived with
her husband up to Thursday morning. The
child, who was nearly dead when found, was the
eleven-year-old daughter Alma. 1t appears
that the woman had quarrel with her husband
Monday morning. and leaving her home with
her daughter. wandered off into the suburbs
At about O'Clock in the afternoon, at little
strip of wood. the mother took from her pocket
a bottle of Rough on Rats, gave the child some
and took some herself. Then they wandered
about in great agony, and finally went into the
house and lay down where they were found
The Federal grand jury at Little Rock, Ark,
has indicted j. o.. Blakeny, special dep
uty sheriff and editor of the Morrilton
Headlight, for obstructing the congressional
election at Plummersville, November 6. The
outcome of the election was the assassination of
Col. Clayton.
The proposed insurance system for the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania company lines west
of Pittsburg will be ready to go into effect
about July IA An officer of the company said
yesterday that no employe need join the in
surance system unless he wanted to.
The schooner Rio Lupton, for Elizabeth City,
capsized six days ago in Albemarle Sound.
The captain and one of the crew were drowned.
Ellsworth White shot and fatally wounded
Mrs. ]. Kellogg last night at Lockwood, small
place near Ithaca, n. Y. No cause is assigned,
but it is thought White is insane.
Eight colored boys OF Danville organized
themselves into band of white Caps" were
arrested, and given thirty-nine lashes on their
bare backs by their respective parents in order
TO keep them out of jail and from paying fine
imposed by the mayor.
Mr.. Thomas H. Champion, one Of Washing
ton county, Md.'s most highly respected citi-
zens, died suddenly at his residence, near Clag-
gett's station, yesterday, at the age Of seventy
nine.
The superintendent of the Central Lunatic
asylum, Of Virginia, reports TO the governor
that lunacy among the colored people is in
creasing yearly, and that there are now in the
asylum between 500 and 600 eolored patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
The Death Record.


During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health office
as follows: Jas. McHenry Hollingsworth, white,
&c years; VIM. Rogers Taylor, white, n. years
Jno H. King, white, So years; Birdie Hurley.
white, 10 years; Eliza r. Rennolds, white, 81
years; Frederick W. Koss white, 81 years; VIM
JOS. Mcmahon white, - years; Augusta Ann
Schausten, white, AZ years; Edmund VIM Hay
ward, white, 80 years; Geo. ". Dyer, white. sc
years; Margaret O'Brien, white. so years; Jane
p. Harvey, colored. 81 years; Mary Shinault.
colored. years: Margaret Marshall. colored, 4C
years; Rachel Smith. colored. SO years; Charles
Walker, colored, 81 years; Richard C. Temp
kins, colored, 70 years; Carter Sheppard, col
Ored, 8 years; Jane Wilson, cOlored. So years;
Robert Phoenix, colored, 80 years; Francis
Neal. colored, 55 years; Lemuel Williams.
white. 81 years Randolph Z. Ellis, white, lC
months; Jos. Goldsborough Bruff, white 81
years; Fritz George Irene. white, years
Caroline Miles, white. 81 years; Jas. VI. Currie
white, So years; Maurice JOY, white, So years
Frank Buket, colored 46 years; Henry Brown
colored, 81 years; Teresa l.. Western, colored
GLADDEN.. colored q years; Isaac Morris, col
ored, Sc years.
'MARIrANA' AT ALBAUGH's.-A spirited and
otherwise meritorious performance of Mari
tana' was given by the new American opera
company at Albaughs last night. MIR. Castle
was in much finer voice than on Monday night
and Mr.. Vetta. in the role of Don Jose. revealed
new beauties of voice and artistic resources
In the title role Miss Aida Varena made a very
pleasing impression. Her voice is pure, fresh
and flexible, and she imparts to her work
depth of sentiment that wins an audience IRE
sistibly Miss Macnichol received an unmis.
taxable ovation at the conclusion of her solo in
the second act. She was recalled by perfect
storm of applause, and several beautiful
punches of flowers were handed to her ovel
the footlights. This evening Verdi's "Ballo il
Mo- no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

THE DANMARK WAS STRONGLY BUILT.-Capt.
Smith, of the British steamer La Flandre,
which arrived at Philadelphia Tuesday from
Antwerp, was the commander of the Inflated
Danmark before her change of ownership, and
was very much concerned when he learned of
the disaster which is said to have overtaken
that vessel Capt Smith said that the Dan
mark was remarkably strong vessel I'm
fact" he added. "she was one of the strongest
built iron vessels l was ever in" In answer to
further questions Capt. Smith said that he had
crossed very, close to where the wreck was
sighted. 'If the boats were picked up" he
continued. .'by sailing vessel, her proper
course would be to stand for the Irish chan
mel OF course, no sailing-vessel would con-
tinue her voyage with such a crowd on board
unless the port she was bound to was the most
easily reached y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

The rumor that the Mt. Clare shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be practically
abandoned by the company having its new work
done elsewhere by contract created q sensation
in Baltimore.
Alfred Wilkinson, aged fifty years. formerly
of Auburn, n. Y, a box-maker at the sheldon
Axle Works, Wilkesbarre, Pa. shot and fatally
wounded Thomas Gallagher, nineteen years o.
age. at Wilkesbarre, yesterday.
Fifteen hundred Philadelphia cigarmakers
are said TO be cut Of work, owing to dullness q
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

sA I'm ARRI ~ b HAD %, OF
s s1ia eo. ApS1s them are some fine dvng saddle
ap i2-iH HOfSsA q s Tfa eA st NV.
SALE 6o..s wEL JoM FINE 6AIE OF
nor SALE LONE sIDF.BAR BUGGY, (BUIIT TO
L ordeT). Apply to W. W. CHAMBERS, 1897 r st.
IN G saSd BOAT Ip OF
HAMILTON and CO.. IL South ST., baltimore. Md
EoR sALE-AN EXQUISITE sTEINwAY. PIANO,
At L. Wild BROS,
I;OR sALE-STYLIsH 7-YEAR- OLD BAY HORSE:
u sound and gentle; lady can drive him; or viii ex-
change for one mere spirited. Address oWNER, Star
NOR sALE-CHEAP-
y 100 shares e stock of the American Telephone
af5 st E nT ksdre BSaSs
IvOR SALE-A SIDE-BAR BUGGY HARNESS
4 whip and robe, cheap. Apply s37 Boundary st.
EoR SALE : ONE 54-INCH BRITISH CHAL-
le9se Bicycle ball bearings all over SPADE handles,
$50. Address x, Star Office se lamp "''N spi6i3t.
EoR SALE : ENCYCLoPEDIAE BRITANNICA.
hpth edition c9mplete "a vols $50 600 articles
SO. so vol; SIS per l. b o., Star Office. apl6-3t
EoR sALE-7-REMINGTON TYPEWRITER No, 9:
II 6areain; latest improyed; in use less than six
Address A FkEsToS City my seen nt :e
NOR SALE-ANEw wATER-TANK OF 1876 CUBIC
Il feet; just the thing for = suburban residence;
cheap. At 720 18th st. NV. apl6-3t'
IcOR SALE--A FRAME STORE TO BE REMOVED
Il Apply to W. i SCHNEIDER, go East Capitol ST.
IHOR sALE-CYCLOPEDIAS; DON'T YOU WANT
IL one =! Standard and the BEST small monthly pay
meHts For full particulars, specimen pages etc, ad
dress 2. o. Box 300, city. ap16tomyl
Il gentlemen's. Best English make Best lamp and
accessories also rapid Safety Apply by letter
after y p: m, Mr. PALMER, 500 9th st. NV.
apS-l2t'
NOR SALE 1885 WILL BUY A NEARLY NEW
Il Upright Piano. Call at DROOPS, 92o Pa. ave.
apl5-6t
EfOR SALE-ONE NEARLY-NEw ORGAN, FINE
Il make great volume of tone; price reasonable for
cash Address L. NJ H., 732 Sth st NV. ap15-3t9
TFOR SALE-A DOCTORS BUGGY, MADE BY
I MeDermott Apply at COOPER'S Stable, between
13th and 18th and II and sts NV. ap15-3t'
IGOR SALE-PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT
there's. lace curtains, window shades blankets cofor
tables feather pillows. Apply 700 Sth ST. before
April 20. ap15-3t.
INOR SALE-AT THE THYSON HOUSE STABLE,
5Ol 3 and D, 9TH st. W. Just arrived. 40 head
Of fine horses among them are pair of fine drivers.
WM. p. COLE. ap15-6t+
EQR SALE-JUST ARRIVED, TWENTY FINE
Il draught and driving horses. Apply at zoos st.
nv apl5-6t>
NOR SALE-SOLE LEATHER STEAMER TRUNK,
32xl1xl2 suitable for lady proposing to tour over
NOR SALE = 100000 GOOD SECOND, HAND
building material. CHARLES BECKER 1865 32d st.
n. apl0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
The following


are offered at private sale irrespective of their value
VIZ: One extraordinarily handsome bay, coupe or
family horse, years old, 1T hands high has long
flowing name and tail all black points; perfectly gen.
tie and safe for ladies' to use; fearless of steam and
everything else and is fine saddle animal has always
been used in Victoria and phaeton and is considered
one OF the finest and best horses in the city No Is
beautiful dapple iron gray horse, Z years old SUI
perlor driver kind and gentle in al harness has been
used as mate double to No. ], and they make fine
team together No is chestnut sorrel horse years
old is good traveller gentle for the most tnid lady
to drive ride being good under the saddle has al
ways been used by ladies i'll pony phaeton. The above
horses are highly recommended To any one in search
of handsome, safe and reliable animals for their
they will be sold greatly below their value for
satisfactory that will be stated purchaser.
Also an elegant sde-bar shifting top Buggy. hand
some Pony PhaetOn, set single Coupe Harness, Two
sets single Buggy Harness, Blankets Robes, &c. All
Will be sold separate and desiring to purchase
superior articles are invited to inspect them Every
facility Will be extended for trial of the horses and
any reasonable offer will be considered. For in
spection and all Information apply at OWNERS Stable,
on 18th St. of residence 1901 st. apl5-:t'
IGOR SALE-BRAN NEW, STRONG TOP BUGGY,
l. made to order: bargain; owner leaving city.
Stable, 1924 G ST. ap13-6t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

EXCURSION TO New YoRK.-The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company viii sell excursion tick
cts to New York for all trains April q to 80 and
for train leaving Washington 8 a. m. May /. at
rate of $3.50 for round trip. All tickets valid
for return passage until May inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

The Worcester, Mass, Baseball club has pur-
chased the release of J. A. Cudworth, the CEN
ter-felder Of the St. Louis nine. 1t is given
out that the price paid Is s500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

EHOR sALE-AN EXQUISITE sTEINwAY PIANO,
Il originally cost $500; now be bought for S2l5.
At q. l. WILD BROS,
hist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

COR sALE-JUsT ARRIvED-2O HEAD OF
Il Horses from Kentucky and 20 head from Nir-
GINA Among them are some fine driving, saddle
and coach horses. J. W. YATES.
ap17-lw 6lo q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

LIoR sALE-A STEAM CANAL. BOAT OF ABOUT
- 101 tons burnden in good order Apply TO S. NJ
HAMILTON & CO.. IL South ST., Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures


FOR sALE-GOOD SINGING CANARIEs AND
u male hooking Birds at $50 each. SCHMID'S
Bird Store, 3l' 18th st. NV. ap9-1m
IGOR sALE-MEEKS. MEEKS. MEEKS. IHAVE
4 on hand and for sale large stock OF new and sec
tension Cabrolettes, Kensingtons. Road Carts Day
Whps Lap Robes &c oi at prces and
terms be found in any market home or abroad
G S tn G Ps0y and sse sS
selves. apS-lm
nor sALE-OVER 100 CARRIAGES AND WAC
Harness. We buy aud exchange turnouts. Telephone
lilO-3. Ii i'll want of such, call on
mh25 and Harness repository, 466 Pa ave. II
JIoR sALE-oyER 200 CARRIAGEs-NEw AND
second hahdmir9m the best makers Landags
Derby and he1Slnst , WAGONS Bugsies, Phaetons
fne harness. Special prices to the trade.
Notce-Private families DESTROYS of either buying
me- my facilities tor the purchase and sale OF
K3rse5 harness eS Sc are and
f9 6N ~ any IA s Nm
mhl0-3m
lNOR SALE-AS UNUSUAL CHANCE TO BUY A
y good Chickerng piano for go, which cost 1919
NV. ap5-2w'
JOHN N. YOUNG
New and second hand Vehicles OF All styles, at his
New Repository 479 and RS, 4s1 St nv ,0,
IOR SALE : GREAT BARGAIN = BEAUTIFUL
Il carved paneled case Cabinet Grand Piano; superb
tone. French grand repeating action good new
original price 5000; can be bought for Sl95.
u. l.. WILD 4 BROS.
mh2o-1m' 700 9TH st. n.
NOR SALE-THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST
= variety in the city OF B9gges, Ex.-Top Phaetons
surreys, aud Spring Phsetons, Miniature Phsetons
Nictorlas Doctor Phaetons speciality and fifty diff
feren kinds OF business wagons and trucks sole agent
for the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles trouble IL
STOW work whether you buy or not J. X. PRODIGY
9th aud n. Y. and 1880 SD St n W. mig 3m
NOR SALE-yARNISHEDw WAGONS; CARPENTER
II furniture, milk and feed wagons; also platform
spring wagons, carriages and bugges: = stages, Z
spring carts, and pony cart, on easy payments.
JOHN j. COOK, 1925 NJ St,
sp6-3m West Washington.
For sALE-TEMpoRARY REMOVABLE
Until the completion of my new store on the south
west corner of Pa. ave. and 10Th st. n. W., will b<
pleased to see my patrons at 526 18th n. W.,
+. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest
prices. am also the sole agent for Trmble and Per
lection Rye and Kentucky Sour Mash Whistles. Cal
for price list,
H. A. SELIGSON,
Wine and Liquor Merchant
n24-wkS0m 626 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

I,OR SALE-STYLIsH 7-YEAR-OLD BAY HORSE:
l. sound and gentle lady can drive him; or will ex-
Office. a~l5.:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
NOR SALE-A wEIL-MATCHED FINE PAIR OF
l. carriage horses. $500 y st apl w tn .3ts

nor SALE-oNE sIDE-BAR BUGGY, QUILT TO
L order). Apply to W. W. CHAMBERS, 1927 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
FOR SAIE-IOTS.

JyoR sALE-IHREE NICE LOTS, 22D ST., BET.
II y. II. ave. and VI st, 1S4x74 each, 81 So north
side Of Boundary st, bet. 18th and 18th SITS,
Lots. Al feet front each, commanding fine view of
the city, at s110 to y3Per foot. These Lots are
near the fine residence Of Gen Henderson and VIII
double in value within a few years. GEO. W. LIN
kINS. 18th and II SITS apl7-6t