davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

A RTISTIC dressmaking by specialist In
singing, Direetoire, Empire al styles suits.
maps, jackets. dresses. &c. also remodelling
thoroughly experienced; terms moderate,
IA East <sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
for sals.

A LARGE. DISPLAY OF SLIGHTLY
~ wDff eveniug dresses for the centennial
ball al reasonable prices can be had. LEON,
eS7 "a. ave, near 2od.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
pressmakinq.


A RTIsTIC DREssMAKING for ladies'
"A aad misses BY experienced 0toer and
draper; desires few more engagements by
the day, Mrs.. J. POWERS. IA Jefferson
ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

a GOOD lee cream machine, 40 quarts,
"A aad freezer. Address g., Box is,
Tribune OfLce. -. -.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

xyouNG lady. speaking breach. tnns =,
ssa Enslish .; sSrsssAs seysrssss Tssi7
sn,yps sr,,v goite sbioef; r9E8rs11oA
MARIE. Box & Trfbuns omcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

e rs.,NsTENNIAL PARADE, Windows on
Il Union Square oofnet anest VA es,s On y
&c lne; references re 2.sreh osscs ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
LORD SACKVILLE'S SUCCESSOR.
What Is Said at the State Department
Of the Supposed Appointment.

The announcement. cabled from London,
that Sir Julian Pauncefote has been selected as
the successor to Lord Sackville az minister
from Great Britain to the United States, has
interested folks at the State department to
considerable extent, although nothing official
whatever is known in regard to the matter.
This appointment is regarded a. both likely
and unlikely by those whose acquaintance
with such things entities them to an
opinion. Sir Julian Pauncefote is at present
permanent under-secretary of state for the for
eign Office, which position he has held for
number Of years. His duties are somewhat
similar to those Of the chief clerk Of our De-
partment Of State, and he has an extensive
knowledge of the workings of the machine
known as the English diplomatic service. He
Is, besides familiar. in great degree, with the
legal questions relating to treaties between
foreign powers. He is, ON the latter account
thought to De good man for the post at
washington since it is extremely probable that
the work left open by the present Congress,
the fisheries and extradition questions, will
have to be done over again during the coming
administration. Sir Julian, it is thought at the
department, would be an excellent man in the
event Of treaty-making. and the general opin-
ion is that if he really has been appointed, as
the report states, his selection has been mainly
the result Of his qualifications in this particu-
lar line
On the other hand his appointment is re-
garded as improbable since he has never been
engaged in diplomatic work Of any kind, never
having been attached to any embassy. Eng
lands diplomatic service being a sort
OF permanent institution, not subject to
the fluctuations in cabinets, it has
always been a custom to make changes and ap-
pointments in the corp by promotion, and the
selection of the under-secretary to fill the
Washington post would be decided departure
from the rule. 1t is thought by some, however,
that the fact is that Sir Julian will be sent here
merely as special commissioner to conduct
new treaty negotiations without any further
embassadorial powers.
Sir Julian Pauncefote has never been insthis
city, and is not known personally, except by a
very few. His name, however, is quite a famil-
lar one at the State department, having been
signed to great part of the correspondence
that passed between England and the United
States when the fisheries negotiations were
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TAXES IN ARREARS.

The SrAR has heretofore referred 20 the
numerous complaints received by the Commits
sioners against the sale Of property for taxes
IN arrears. One of these complaints came from
Mrs Rose A Foster. The facts in the case are:
The taxes accrued during her absence. and
were directed 10 be paid On three different
occasions applicant claims 20 have called on
the collector Of taxes for statements Of taxes
due. She charges the collector with neglect
and thinks II should operate as q bar 30 any
cifam upon the part OF the city for penalty,
interest or c6st of advertisement. Collector
DAVIS. 10 whom the matter referred. re-
ports that his Office furnishes proper Informal
non TO every one requesting it. he thinks the
law should be changed so as 20 make taxes
payable in one installment. as then. with the
completion OF q book containing all arrears Of
taxes, such complaints would rarely occur.
Mr.. JoHSsoS's LICENSE GRANTED.
saturday evening, at a special meeting Of the
board, the application Of Mr.. L. L. johnson for
oar-room iiquor license was approved. il be-
ing agreed that inasmuch as Mr. johnson had
been granted license last year after all the
charges OF Sunday selling had been disposed OF,
his offense had been condoned.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In reponse to a request from Gen. @. h
Dandy, the Commissioners have ordered that
the roadway to Hardwood road be improved az
cost Of about $500.
The application Of the Chesapeake and To
tomac telephone company 20 set pole in alley
square ~, and replace with higher pole the
fre alarm pole on the north side of II street.
Just west OF oath street, has been approved by
the Commissioner
The Commissioners have appointed Mr.. II.
b. Domer TO the position Of telephone opera
tor. vice James, resigned.
Mr.. W. c. Bergman, of PIG 14th street SOUTH
west, writes to the Commissioners in relation
to the filthy condition Of the sidewalk ON l4th
street, between b and c streets southwest, aud
wishes TO know what has become Of the former
petitions on the subject
The Commissioners have received the resolu-
ton Of the Senate directing them to inquire
into the sanitary condition OF Marini's hall, and
have referred the matter 20 the building in
spector for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Put a Nickel in the Slot

AND you GIT TWO POSTAGE sTAMPs-A MACHINE
FOR THE POsroFFIcE DEPARTMENT..
An ingenious machine was recently exhibited
to the Postmaster-GeneraL. 1t is an adaptation
of the put-a-nickel-in-the-slo machine to the
sale of postage stamps. A sheet of stamps is
cut into slips the width of two stamps, and
these slips are wound around a cylinder in
side OF the machine. nickel is placed in the
slot. which drops down, starts an electric cur
rent which causes the stamp cylinder to re-
volve, the slip of stamps glides along and
passes under row Of needles, which drops
down and cuts off two stamps. The owner Of
the nickel waits a few seconds after his money
disappears and then shoves down a metallic
button and two stamps make their
dTer psrs Of h an n apssnse r. the
proposed by the inventors to place these ma
chimes in stores and prominent places about a
city If the department approves the plan
they will adopt the machine SO that two pen
MES or ten-cent piece can be used with the
can be obtained. In case a spurious coin is
used magnet in the interior detects the fraud
and throws it to one side. The inventors pro-
pose to buy the stamps from the government
at reduction of per cent.
In Denver, Col, Saturday afternoon. George
Ivers, boy, fell of the roof a railroad build
ing, eight stories in height, to the pavement,
and was picked up alive. He struck telephone
wires in his descent, which broke his fall.
Aspecial from Fort Smith, Ark, SAYS: The
new district courthouse at Scullyvine county,
Choctaw Nation, with all the county records.
was destroyed by fire last Thursday night.
Supposed to be the work of incendiaries.
Pleasant Island, about one degree south of
the Equator. in l68 degrees east, has been
seized by Germany.
A shortage of about s700 has been discovered
in the accounts of Station Agent Trueax, of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Riverton, Pa, who
has been discharged from its employ. The
railroad company viii not lose anything, a. the
agents bondsmen win make good the en-
bezzlement
The annual report of the Pittsburg bureau Of
IRE shows that during the past year 7z0 alarms
were answered, causing loss Of $1s6, 81, Of
which amount e400, $3.50 in insurance was
paid, leaving net loss of ts6, $3.50.
Ike Weir, the Belfast spider, champion
feather-weiRht Of America, was matched Sat
urday evening for purse Of el,O00 to fight
Frank Murphy, Of England, in Boston March
], with small gloves, twenty rounds, with the
privilege Of TN more, Il there should b ~
SSSe1s>fAAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

"And to think, I" said he, as he pressed her
little hand, that never met you until to-
night!'
cit is sudden" she answered; 'but then"
eyes, |" he said, impulsively; lit is the old
story; the old, old story-love at first sight"
"And added to that /" she gurgled, my being
. widow."-Boston Courier.
'Marie, these chairs are covered with Dust"
That IL not surprising madame; nobody has
satupon them to-day yetr'-Figaro.
How did you get along at school to-day,
TOMB" asked the old man at the supper table
"Papa, our physiology says that conversation
at meals should be Of a pleasant character"
strels. "-Terre Hdute Express
The seized steamer Haytien Republic
cleared from Milk river, Jamaica, for Boston,
Saturday via Cape Haytian and Turks Island.
In the bobbing races at Albany Saturday
Charles O'Hare, aged fourteen, was killed He
comfortable and dashed into q crowd Several
were injured
At whitehouse, n. J., the large saw-mill and
peach-basket factory belonging 10 Congress-
man Pidcock and brother were burned Friday
night Loss, s10,000; partially insured.
Saturday for violating the election laws A. fol-
flows: W. Martin Reed, Walter Price, Amos
Price, MASshall county; John Reed Herbert
White, Henry county; George Anderson,
joseph Bricksll' James Rofees, Decatur
county.
The juneau, Alaska, Free Press reiterates the
stories OF outrages on Indian women, and says
the Indians will sell their daughters and sisters
70 white men for from t5 % so.
Sixty persons, mostly capitalists and owners
of property ct Fort Payne, Ala, ffty-one miles
southeast Of Chattanooga, left Cincinnati SUM-
dsy uiRht for that locality. Most Of them are
frcm New England They are eqipped for
making permanent settlement
Eight houses, occupied by poor families, in
Bloomfield, N. J., we're burned Friday night
the sides Of the buildings having been sstur
rated With kerosene oil
The old Nuses building in Denver. Col. 90
cupied by the r. p. Scott Hardware company,
Was burned Saturday, causing los Of elS0O00
Beull Keeny, Afty Ave years old, vas arrested
q Last Long Meadow, Mas. Saturday night
fbe .pousding h fnthsr, xsaae Kssay, % thas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
The HAD1se T1E. 25 CTS

The HADrNa Tn 25 CTS
The only article In LADIES' NECK WEAR which
can be worn on any fashion Of dress It is made of
Crepe de Chine be washed with ordinary soap and
water and is therefore the most economical neckwear
Of its kind.
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
weyet enerave your name and SO CARDS FOR SO
CTS, the work guaranteed to be the best Estimates
given on Wedding and Ball Invitations
NEW GOODS.
We are already displaying SPRING SATINES AND
GINGHAMs. You want to be the first to make &C.
lection: If 50. come along.
MISSES APRONS FOR Csc, NICE ONES. sl,5O
GLOVES FOR 73c
Assortment Just good as at FIRST. Sizes from 5k
to54 For the benefit Of those that have not heard Of
them will explain that they are regular 81 so KID
GLOVES, embroidered on the back: recommended for
fit. finish and elastcity showing no white seams when
stretched
ALL THESE VIRTUES IN GLOVE FOR 73o.
SATIN CoRsETs FOR q. 6s.
Good reliable CORsETa WE GUARANTEE their
wear As good - any $3.50 Corset you will nnd any
where.
The colors are superb. Should you buy pair and
then not wear you expected We wiz give you another
pair.
LANsBURGH & BRO,
sA3o 40. AZ. 424. 42e 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Tilted Almost at the Altar.
MISS IDA PARKS ABANDoNs HER FIANCE FOR A
FORMER LOVE.


Newark, N j., special. Feb. 2, says: Miss
Ida Parks, a handsome blonde with hazel ewes
and bewitching manners that have won her
scores Of admirers, and have been the envy of
all the young ladies in the neighborhood. has
for the past few months acted as bookkeeper
at J. H. Buckley & Sons rubber factory. Yes
terday she told her employer that she waste be
married on the morrow, and requested leave
OF absence. This was readily given, and, after
receiving a substantial acknowledgment from
the kind-hearted employer, the bride-elect
hurried away. Last evening she was visited
by former lover. Winfield s. Benton, DASH
ing young man who drives fast horses, dresses
well, and is possessed of plenty of money, and,
at his earnest pleadings, decided to throw over
her other lover and to set q day when they
should become man and wife. When the time
Tor her marriage with the other young man
came around this afternoon there was much
surprise in the little church when the bride
failed to put In an appearance, but the reason
Tor her absence soon leaked out, and the many
relatives and friends of the young couple con-
gregated TO witness the nuptials dispersed, dis
appointed at the turn affairs had taken.
The scrutin REIMBURSEMENT bill has been
tabled IN the French chamber of deputies.
Ihe bill contains temporary provision pro-
hibiting the holding Of elections until the end
OF the term Of the present parliament, It g
announced that the ministry win be recon-
structed at an early day.
burg county, g. C., married widow vitk three
children IN order to save d, 900 Of his property
e. homestead It il said that an application
wlu De made to set the marriage aside, on the
ground that II was made to de{raud his credi-
sors WHO had judgments against his entire
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
Ia Pierre Hotel. 10th
and 4 sta u ~ A.

EoR RENT-BY R. O. HoLTZMAN, REAL Es-
IL tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and + SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

SUICIDE OF THE ScAPEGRAcE SoS OF LoRD.
Robt. Young, captain of the British bark Zolla,
committed suicide Friday on board the ship Nj
neve, loading at Tacoma, W. I. The inquest dis
closed that he had robbed the ships medicine
chest while visiting the captain, and taken q
large dose Of opium, Young was in good health
and spirits previous TO his death, and on his
person were found pptes on an Australian bank
amounting 10 several thousand dollars. The
deceased was the scapegrace son Of an English
lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Rumor Points TO the Selection OF Col.
John G.. New.

ALLIsoN's DEcIISArIoS HAS, HOWEVER, GREATLY
COMPLICATED CABINET MATrERs-BIAISr AND
wASAxAKER ARE STILL THE ONLY cERrArxrIKs
-eov. RusK NAY BE SECRETARY OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

EHOR sALE-THAT ELE0ANT RESIDINCE, 1922
II Vermont ave. NV, With stable sttechDd For terms
s9d RsEmissin . tnipsct apply . GULLY bR0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

tOh kESI = 1908 + ST, 8. w.. DESIRABLE
mouse. Y rooms; modern improvements; near cars
$3.50 tof Maine ave: s.w, rooms; modern i'm
XII successors to c. b. CAYwOOD. 916 FIST. NV
pletely furnished for housekee for any Length
OF time desred most desirable locality near Dupont
r.ase-houss. ''-''' f t;. r.
ltOR RENT-NEw BRICK, NICE PLACE s25
= month. Y 81, near sd; convenient 10 cars. J j.
fe-3ts
ISoR PENTHOUSE 1oO3 NEW JERSEY AVE.
- Sc; very cheap Apply 70 sTRAsBURGER &
LroR RESr-235 18TH STREET W., ROOMS.
u $50 2s9 Pennsyivania ave. Sc, 4 room nat
SIS; 81 Pennsyl yania fat. 400 Ap-
ply 70 CHRIS. RUPERT. 403 and 405 7th ST NV
Sa30-st
EoR RENT-HANDSOME NEW BAY-wINDOW
house: 10 rooms and bath: all conveniences: 1879
eIh g. nwi des,Ezble neighborhood- Inquire q
txANk p. BROWNING. 416 9th st. nv. Holm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

Il NJ. M. PARKER, 141SF st.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
s125
14O4 Stoushton ST., 3-story brick and stone, 8
14O6 stoughton ST., 3-story brick and stone,9
laos stouatan at storv; brick and stone W
141O stoughton St, 3-story brick and stone,9
Oil street 3-story brick rooms, ami ....... 40
123 at. Sc, 3-story brick, 10 rooms anil. 45
919 St., rooms over store. water, gas, &c.. Is
FURNISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle, 3-story brick, 13 rooms, heated
BY furnace, newly papered with paper to match
STORES.
to alley. - - ~ Jas
Northeast corner Columb and sts............ %
OFFICES.
62o + st. n. W., third floor, rooms. ......., 40
625 st. n. W., fourth floor, 3 rooms. ....... IS
625 st. n. W., NTH floor, rooms ............ IS
NJ Ii. PARKER,
Real Estate Broker,
ja24-12t 141SF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

THO LOAN
l. 100000 in sums to suit at per cent
1000 in sums to suit at per cent.
On real estate security
Mortgages and monthly notes secured on real estate
bought. BEALL, BROWN CO.,
ja4-.}n 1921 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

INO2 RENT-16O9 s ST.; SEVEN ROOMS AND
II all mod imps.; price $50 per month. J. W. p
MYERS 4 SON, 1R2O y. \. ave. ia26-2w.
E,oR RENT-s1s PER MONTH. 1912 NEW HAMP-
II shire ave. neat brick house, d rooms and hath.
range and lstrobe; good condition. THOS. E. WAC,
CANAAN, Agent. f2-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT
u 0l2 y st. NV. -S166.6
Mass. ave. and 10th St. Il
TIA 18th ST. NV 12r. 10
1916 18th IT. NV, Tor. .
tO7 llth 81. NV, l1r...G
Go Z 81. NV. Tor. go. q
1871 10Th -. n. w. VI. q
.Ul5 q 81. NV, yr.....-6
32s Ind ave, lir........5
1871 11th 81. NV, 9r. . D
l0i3 10Th n.w.,13r.. so. d
22l Il. Cap. ST.. 1lr. 500
lal4 .Jth u. NV. 9r.. .
III Md. ave. n. e., 1lr. 8
6:3l l.. Cap. 81, 1lr. .42.5
226 A u. Sc, lO-...-....4
1904 i st. u. W. 9r..4
1900 9th st. NV. 9r....4
4Ol1s lst ST. NV, llr. a
3O4 ID II. NV. Tor "A
BOB u 81. Sc. Or. 8
I'D l3th ST. = w. lOr.-3
1913 NJ 81. NV. Or. 30 y
2l1l II 81. NV. .sr. 30. )
~ d At. s.w., Sr.......:i
22lS 9Th 81. n. W, Tor. i
1893 9th st. NV. 1Or. 3
1890 18th 20. NV. Dr..
1883 ] 5th N W. Or. .2o.7
.lS Arthur Pi., Or. 20. 4
6Sl Mass. ay. ne, 6r.25.]
15O4 l6thst- NV, tjrs5.3
1914 Larch St, ~. ..2:,5.3
9l1 Sd II. NV, 6r. %. 3
l5if Columbia ST., ar -.
Mt. Peasant. NJ. Z
1918 Linden St. 7r.......
1918 v 81. NV, TIA
IDLY 10th try s
zoos 18th st. n.w.,7r:s2 4
IA Mass. ave. NV. .:,2 9
1916 l. st.n.w-6r. - /
All 9th 81 Sc, Ion. ~ s
Anacostia, 2r......-....S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
E,oR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

VNOk REM
II 5I2-5I4 9th sw l345E W. 6r m is22 so
llr, all mi $50 1902 9Th W, or =.
~ 9th s.w., st. r. Is COS Va. W., >
gil Az sw. Or Is 6.15 Del avs Or wi 80
a. ne, 10r., Is OBJ sw., 5r 3
COS 9TH .Sr,mi ~ 30 81 sw.. Or, IL 50
ga 7r., /. % 30 Az q ST 5r.w ~
1851 3 W., Tor, b. 20.J0 IFS se., 6r.........l0
451 6r. W &g. 20 D. l4o Or, w...lO
SOt-Sl3 9TH s.w, Or, i1225 Md. av., ne, 5r...1 o
water and @ 30 ti12 ne, Or. 10
.}4a s.w.. Or, 30 I24 sv, or, $50
2i:i Sth st. Sc, 6r Wis 12s,-113 sw or.......S
sos 9TH sw.. Or, 30 D:,2 LIST e.,
fe2-3t' C. II. PARKER. cor. AZ and SIS. s.w
IyoR RENT-1S24 VT. AVE. o ROOMS AND
It bath. east front, $3.50. 1905 9th az new. s.
room Brick. $40. I. J. STALEY, 1915 st. FIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

ISOR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW SIX
room Houses, with bath, range, &c ; in the north
west; near Sc and 9TH st. cars; price only g., 500
each: terms. $500 cash; balance $50 per mouth
Also on CleSeland ave- rooms. 80 $50
On ?, pet lotn and lIth SITS 1000
. Ust, bet 10Th and 10th SITS. g, 500
. i3th, pet and SITS. .....................7,5 800
. Ioth, bet and SITS $500
" Q, bet 18th and 14th sts with stable - 4 900
Boundary, near 9th ST., new house. ..... 5000
Marion ST., bet 9th and 9TH SITS n W ~ 1850
Apply to J. W.P MYERS SON
ja26-2vs 1920 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

422 9th st. NV. .s75I42l 18th at n. w...... $40
5l2 11th St nw.....50 sos 9th st n IS
"a r. O. HOFFMAN. 10th and SITS. NV
INOR RENT-9O4 MASS. AVE. v. W.. HAND
1t somely furnished, TO private family of adults. IL
rooms house and furniture new linen. silver. china
entire house, 100 month. by the year; to
two for person; rent. S75: with board for
person. rent $50 trained white servant can be
secured with house: references fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

LoR sALE-CHEAP-TwO GROOM HOUSES ON
I AZ st, bet and 9, all mod. imps., 81, 500 each
two i-room Houses on Va ave. bet 2t& and 9th s.
W. $1,000 each, al mod. imp two small Brick
$50 st s.w., Groom press-brick front, water and
gas, 81 100 each; 435 I'd st. s.w, 5-room Brick
c. II. PARKER,
FIST Az and Z SITS s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

20l5 y ST. NV. sr $40
81 l3 y st. NV, lOr. .....35
2O3 Il 81. NV 1r......-:53
l23 Q St s.e., 81. DO
22l6 II st. NV. 7r...--.3O
200 9TH st. 5 W, 5r., SIC %
} Sd floor, 1107 Pa. ave. %
III 18th 81. NV. 1r....25
J 1917 10th st.n.w., Or. %
, 1858 n ST. n. e. Or. 20. 30
} tj:23 Az st. s.w.. 6r...-..lS
} $50 ID st.n.w. ,3r. store. 4. ! =
} 603 ~ s.w.. Or, shop. 10
} 42:2% 1lth s.w.. 6r. -. 10
} 342O Prospt. ay., Or. 1870
} BOG ID 1t. Sc, Or ..., 10
535 9th st. $. e., Or, stb. ] ,
!, l101 18th st. n. w. Ar. .15
ID HOUSES.
} F St. near 18th. 11r 500
+, near 18th ST., Tor. 100
} 18th. bet. Oand r.. l0r.1OO
} 2Sth, near 2. Sr...-.-l5
} 35th, near y nv, liz. 30
} 9Th At near r. M 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

612 c at. me-, Or. :. S2O.5O
, l422 Boy ave. n.w..20. 80
} l2l7 Doth NV. 7r. 20. 40
, lib 6thst.n-w.. Or. 20. 30
, Ado IL 81. NV. Or. ..U.35
} ITO 9th ST. NV, Or. 20
} fO6 l. Il. NV, or. 1850
, l3l1 saith st. NV, 7r...lS
, 34l4 p st. NV, Or. II. 30
} 2O34 9Th ST. NV, q 1850
} % l. st. r.v., Or. lie
} I'D A st. ne, Or. 1910
ITO NJ st. NV, 5r....15. 30
BOZ u st NV. Or. 1880
} 81 l 25th st. .n.w..T.1 10. 30
} 60o 10th st. n. e-6r. 1870
, Whitney Close. 6r....15
} Hyattsyille, 7r..........15
2lO1 sth st. NV, 5r....l5
} 1916 lstn st. NV. 5r. IA
, 300 q st. Sc. 5r.........14
ply 25th NV, 5r..12.S0
, 3Sf Sth st. Il. e.. 6r......14
} Dig yth 81. N. e., Or NIB
, Cleveland ave. Or. ID
J Mclean sv. aw., Or. 1880
: Ills 9TH st. n. e.. Or. .12
, lQ3O 4tn 81. ne. 4r.....11
, DO 18th 81 NV, Ar. 6. 80
, bot Mclean sy. s.G. 5r. 10
/, 2lL1th st. n.w- 4r....l0
, 3iy l. 81. ne. 4r.........10
} i43 X ST. NV. 3r. 10
J "a Gordon ay. Ar. .-9.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

ICOR SALE-THREE STORY, BROOM BRICK
Il HOUSE, on i ST. NV, near 18th st.; all modern
good lot to alley. STEIGER LIEBERMANN, 1908
Est. fo3t
EOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE ON r.
l. AVE; very substantially and artistcally built
and very handsomely finished in all its details con-
.rics Ysrv res:opals Hstn sci never 1eeqPied
l3O3 + st. f2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

and + SITS. NV, 4sr.,
mod imps. s25t
134 X St NV, 15r. ..I2.
523 18th st. NV, 19r IL.
1915 y 81. NV, 12r. o.
5l5 = 81. NV. 14r. SO. 3;
1920 X. I. ave. l1r.. SO. 3:
sl2 y ST.. Sr. and store. ~
1873 ! II. NV. 12r. I'll
1892 14th ct. NV, lOr. u
I'd floor, 1107 Pa ave 81
6Oo 9th 81 NV. 14r.52.5I
ls41 y st., 10r. 81
1911 y 81. NV, sr..5l
:5U) N.Y.av..cor. Sd. 1 Or. D
l745 K st. NV. 9r...4l
Bis I'd st. NV, Tor -.
r. near 18th ST., 13r..s5O'
X bet. 18th & 18th. 1866
conn ave. near " II. .25l
Sun. above h St, 12r. lot
q, bet. 9th h 18th l7r15I
ii, near 2lst ST., Sr. LIST
X. 1. ave-, BIT. 16&17..,l2.
OF
s41 Est, Cd floor, 5 iron
r-, heated by steam sSl
Gal =, Sd floor, , front rs
heated by steam .......6l
Ne. cor. Of Pa. av. & 18th
III uOOr. .lO'
Elegant rooms in "Sui
Building, "hreproof,2 ele
vators. heated by steam
from $50 TO $50 each.
ll1OF ST.. Sd floor, 3r. A