davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-25

Railroad Stakes.--P Purse 1926.
Running Race, u mile dash, for all
Maui bred horses.
2-Kahului Purse $50.
Running Race, mile dash, free to
all.
3-Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co.'s Purse $50.
Trotting 81 Pacing Race, to harness,
mile heats, best 2 in 3, for all Hs-
waiian bred horses.
4-sweepstakes 1915 Each,
Running Race, q mile dash for Ha.
waiian bred horses.
5-Msui Derby---Purse $50.
Running Race, y mile dash for all
Hawaiian bred, 3 year olds.
Association Purse 800.
Running Race, ~ mile dash, free
to all.
7 Kings Plate---Purse $50.
Trotting Race, to harness, l mile
heats, best 3 in 3, for all horses
without record of $40 or better.
8-Waikapu Purse $25.
Running Race, 7s mile dash, for all
Hawaiian bred horses that have
never run public race.
9-Wailuku Purse 1916,
Running Race, a mile heats, best 2
in 3, for Maui bred horses.
1O-Kula Purse $50.
Running Race, a mile dash, for
ponies IA hands or under, to carry
100 lbs. or more.
11-Waihee Purse $50.
Trotting Race, to harness, mile
heats, best in 3, free to all.
12-Novelty Race---Purse $50.
Running Race, / mile dash, for Ha
waiian bred horses, list quarter, Ono
quarter, Bird quarter. 4th quarter.
13-Corinthian Race---Gold Medal
Entrance Fee $40.
Running Race, l mile dash, free t.
all, owners to ride, welterweights.
14-Mana Cup---Purse 800.
Running Race, / a mile dash, for al
| Hawaiian bred horses
15-Mule Race---Purse $25.
Running Race, mile dash, free t
all, catchweight.
tB-All entries close Thursday, Jun
81, 1889, at ~ noon, and must be mad
il writing with the undersigned.
l.. M. VETLESEN,
27S 1w Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
apl7-1nl
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Acknowledgement
the democratic primaries will open from sun
rise to sunset to select democratic candidates
to be voted for at the city election on the
fourth Thursday of May. The candidates other
than the present incumbents are: For mayor,
Messrs. Beckham, Strauss, and May; auditor
II. Nj. Latham: gas superintendent, j. Roxbury;
gas clerk, W. Z. Nails; collector p. +. German:
aldermen-first ward, W. Lindsay; third ward
5. II. Lunt; fourth ward, j. S. b. Thompson:
council-first ward, j. T. Herbert; second
ward l.. Marbury, r. H. Simpson, H. Wildt
DIR. /. NJ. Jones, and Theo. Ballenger; third
ward j. L. Burke, French Smoot. j. T. Harri-
son, James Roche; fourth ward, Henry Smoot
James McCuen, and L. f. Uhier The voting
rule as to whites will be that all known demo,
Gratis and all others who pledge themselves to
support the ticket will be allow to vote No
colored voters will be allowed except those re-
corded ON the committees list of colored demo-
Gratis.
FALSE ADMINISTERED were two false alarms
IN town last night. Shortly before O'Clock
the bells rung an alarm of fire. which had no
foundation and later in the night an alarm was
given of burglars at Mich'l Schulers meat
store, on King street, between Favette and
Payne streets. The police whistles blew, and
In short time the whole night detail, eight
men, had surrounded the building to prevent
the escape of the burglars 1t was then said
that the robbers had gone on the roof and
three ohcers ascended to the top OF the house
while the others watched below to arrest the
burglars when they should be driven from the
roof. The police went up but found nothing
on top OF the house except the chimneys, and
the alarm subsidized
NOTES.-The Janney Car-Coupling company
held its annual meeting at its Office on King
Fairfax this afternoon and elected its
ofhcers.-Alderman E. S. Leadbeater. of the
fourth ward, has declined a reelection. The
deputy sergeant has carried to Jail Magruder
Elzey, GrantZ, and Clark, colored, and the
white man Conkling, who attempted to blow
up the city gas works. All of them will begin
to-day to serve their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
A Verdict for $3.50 Damages,

In the second division of the Circuit Court.
Judge Montgomery, this morning, the case of
Basil Bell against the Herdic Phaeton COM
pany was concluded. This is a suit for $4,000
damages claimed to have been sustained by
one of defendants vehicles, about eighteen
months ago, running into plaintiffs horse and
cart, injuring the horse, breaking the cart and
throwing the plaintiff out, breaking his arm.
The testimony of the plaintiff was that he could
not turn out for the herdic, and of the driver
of the herdic that there was room for the cart
to turn out. A verdict was rendered for plain
tiff for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
A Protest Against a VIII.

Yesterday afternoon a letter was received
from Mary E. Chase, now in Jail waiting SEN
tence on a conviction of manslaughter in caus-
ing the death of Ellen Wheeler last summer, by
Register Clagett. The letter is addressed to
the judge or clerk of the Probate Court, and
she states that she has seen in The STAR that
proceedings are being taken concerning the
alleged will of the late John Brown, her father,
and if the paper contains the provision she has
heard of she desires to contest it. II am the
only child Of John Brown" she says; ''he had
no adopted child. l am in Jail and therefore
unable to protect my interests in the matter
until l can secure counsel" She states that if
she was not in Jail through her stepmother's
management she would be able to prove that
the will is not valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
Convicted of Perjury.

In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, to-
day, the case of John Butler, a young colored
man, charged with perjury, was tried, Maj J.
W. Walker for the defendant. Butler is alleged
to have sworn falsely in the Criminal Court
December IS last in the case of John Young,
charged with an assault on George johnson,
his testimony being that John Young did not
commit an assault on George johnson, and that
the latter assaulted Young by shooting at him.
Johnson testified that Butler said to Young be-
fore he OBJ testified, You'll have to tell me
what to say, for you know that was not there"
Testimony was given by number of witnesses
to show that Buffers testimony was false The
jury returned a verdict of guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Judges Hagner
and James.
To-day, bond of Pliny NJ. Hough, notary
puolc, approved. Gessford Ggt. Fraser; opin-
ion by Judge Hagner modifying and affirming
decree below. Ford agt. District; ordered on
calendar.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Coz.
To-day, Fowler agt. Taylor; James Fraser
made party complainant. Smith agt Quarles;
auditors report finally ratified EIker agt
District; restraining order continued; referred
to R. l.. Wallach to take testimony.
PROBATE CoURr-J,idge Cor
To-day, Estate of John H. Norwood; admins
traitor c. t. a. authorized to prosecute suits
Estate of Herman Apeler; order for admins
traitor to pay fees. Estate of F. W. Koss; will
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
issued to Minnesota J. Koss; bond S2,5CO. Es-
tate OF Robert Watson; will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
The Western Market Case

In the case of Eiker against the District of
Columbia and r. A. Waters, clerk of the West
ern market, to restrain the latter from interfer-
ing with him in the occupancy of a stand for
the sale of~butter, the defendants filed answers
this morning. The court continued the re-
straining order and referred the case to r. L.
Wallack to take the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Military Problems to be Solved at the
Washington Centennial.
CAPT. d. NJ TAYLoR's MISSION AT Tue NEW YORK
CELEBRArIoS-To OBSERVE THE MOVEMENTS
OF MILITIA TO ESTIMATE HOW SOON An ARMY
COULD BE CONCENTRATED IN AN EMERGENCY.

COULD BE CONCENTRATED N AN EMERGENCY.
In TIE STAR the other day appeared a short
article relative to the activity among the mill
tiamen of the country and the very general
movement that will occur in the direction of
New York city on the occasion of the centeu-
NAL celebration to be held there next Tuesday.
The War department is taking deep interest
in this matter of the concentration of troops,
and for the purpose of investigating the mat
ter an officer has been detailed TO proceed 10
New York and watch the movements of the
militia with view of discovering the best
means of
THE RAPID AGGREGATION OF AN ARMY
at single city. The officer selected for this
duty was Capt. ID. NJ. Taylor, on duty in the
Office of the Secretary of War. He has made a
study of the militia of the country and is well
htted to observe their movements with an idea
of taking hints and making suggestions looking
to better methods. He calculates that the
troops who will go TO New York for the celebra-
non Will be OH the way, on an average. sixteen
hours The greatest distance 10 be travelled in
this case is from Ohio. which state announces
that she will send a full 5000 troops.
THE CONDITIONS ARE PARTICULARLY FAVORABLE
to an accurate estimate of the time necessary to
concentrate an army. inasmuch as this move
ment of troops is to be very regular and under
such circumstances as to make this test case.
The militia are not 10 move in a spasmodic
manner, individually, and as they please, but
are under the most definite directions and
orders, as carefully prepared as though it were
case of the most urgent necessity. The times
Of departure and arrival have been carefully
set down. and the troops are expected to pour
IN and out of the crowded limits of the metrop-
oils with machine-lke precision. 1t will be a
work of great difficulty to handle so large a
body of men in such narrow streets and ave-
nues and in the midst of so great a crowd. and
the problem will present an interesting scope
for the observation of Capt. Taylor, who is to
report his conclusions to the Secretary of War
upon his return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
THE POLICE AT WORK.

rSH The EVENING STAR circulates in the city
where printed larger number of copies in
proportion to population than any paper in the
world, and its circulation in Washington is
greater than that of all the other daily papers
in the city added together. it verifies its
claims by afidavits and by opening its books
to the inspection of those interested. Some
other papers boast largely, but they give no
figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Victim of Foul Play Found by Chill
dren Near Benning.

Another mysterious murder has Just come to
light and the police have gone to work with a
will to unravel it. This time the victim is a
young mulatto woman. She is apparently
twenty-five or thirty years of age Just where
she was murdered is not known. but her body
was found about five miles from Uniontown.
just beyond the District line, and about two
miles from Benning. The body was found
Monday evening by party of children who
were out in the woods rolling eggs. 1t lay in a
hollow some distance from the Sheriff ro!A. on
the farm of James Wright. From the con-
dition of the corpse it is supposed that the
body was thrown there about Friday or Satur-
in a suit of black goods. The dress
had brocaded velvet 'front.' and the
basque was of the same plain goods
The young woman's skull was crushed as though
she had been struck in the head with an axe or
some other heavy instrument. Her black
straw hat was cut, showing that she was wear
ing the hat at the time of the murder This
fact gives rise to the suspicion that she was out
with a companion, or was assaulted and MUIR
dered while on the road. The shoes on her
feet were No. or 5, and had recently been re-
paired. From the looks of the work the shoes
were undoubtedly repaired by some country
shoemaker. There were wagon tracks near the
spot. showing that the vehicle which made the
prints had come from the direction of Ben
ming, and for that reason it is thought that the
murder was probably committed near Ben
ming, and the body was taken to the woods in
wagon.
THE INQUEST.
Coroner D. T, Sheriff held an inquest near
the spot where the body was found, and the
jury determined that her death was due to her
skull having been crushed by some unknown
person or persons. Undertaken Gasch, of
Bladensburg, took charge of the body and
buried it not far from Bladensburg
Sheriff Darnall, of Prince Georges county.
took the clothing from the dead body and has
them for the purpose of assisting him in inves-
tigating the case.
THE POLICE AT WORK.
This morning Sheriff Darnall visited police
headquarters and showed the clothing to In
spector Swindell. He related the circum-
stances of the finding of the body, and the
inspector detailed Detective Raft to assist the
Sheriff in his investigation.
This afternoon Detective Raft and the sheriff
started toward the scene of the murder and
will make every effort to ascertain who the dead
woman is, and also by whom the murder was
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to James
Il. Bessling, of New York city. and Mary L.
Falconer; VIM. c. Herfurth and Maud Louise
Ansiey; Jas. V. Rider and Mary G. Akers; Jos.
Ist fague, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Adeline
W. Bacon; Robert E. Moore and Kate Trenub.
OF Baltimore, Nd; Jno. r. Haislip, of Fairfax
county, Va, and Mamie E. Fisher; Frank H.
sullivan and Ella s. Cassidy, both of Chelsea,
Mass; Conway Tibbs and Mary Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
B. F. Leighton ct al. to G. J. C. Banks, lot IS.
blk. "a, Brookland; $780, Moncure Robson ct
al. to G. c. Savage, in trust, lot 2 50. 473; g..
Joseph B. Hill to Sarah A. Danish. sub IL, 50.
l0l2; 1888. Hugh Donoho ct al to E. Solo
mon, pit. 8, SO. 1877; $3.50. ]. B. Hill to W. +.
Miller, sub lots Is and 10, SO, 1912; Sl,482.I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS.

The report of DR.. Smith Townshend, health
officer for the week ending April 20, 1889 shows:
Number of deaths. 81; white. 40; colored. AZ;
Death-rate per 1000 per annum: white, l6 SO;
colored. 29.12; total population, 21.03. Twenty
four were under five years of age, ID were I'M
der one year old, and % over 60 years: IL
of the deaths occurred in hospitals, &c. The
deaths by classes were as follows Zymotc, 16;
constitutional, "a local, 40; developmental, 8;
violence. 2. The principal causes of death
were: Cerebro-spinal meningitis. 5; consump-
ton, II; diarrh9al, /; typhoid fever, l; mala-
rial fever, 2; scarlet fever, /; pneumonia. 6;
congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis. 1; whop-
ing cough 2; diphtheria, 4. Births reported
Is white males, ID white females; IL colored
males 13 colored females. Marriages reported
IL white; 6 colored.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued as follows: Z. Noltz, seven brick
dwellings, 5l1 to 523 street northeast: S15. 900.
Cabin Brent, two brick dwellings, 36I Sth street
and 1902 l. street northwest; $1,000. John
Jones, one frame dwelling Blair road Sl,25O.
George Swartley. one brick private stable in
rear of AIS 18th street southwest; S720. W.
Stuepp one brick private stable, rear of FOG
9th street northwest $3.50. NJ. E. Smoot,
one frame dwelling, cor. Queen and Provi-
dence streets. S1,400; William Witthaft. two
brick dwellings, 305 and 307 b street southeast
$1,000; John Miller. one brick dwelling, 4lO
LIST street southeast. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
Mrs. Oppenheimer Wants a Divorce

MIS- OppeHheImer wants q Divorce.
Jennie Oppenheimer to-day, by Messrs.
Smell and Prince, filed a bill for divorce from
Sampson Oppenheimer. She states that they
were married December 2. 1878, in Baltimore.
and lived together. excepting for periods when
he deserted her, until March T. 1889, and
knocked her down, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE OR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY-110-
II Corner Hotel, elegantly furnished; central.
6O-room Corner Hotel. nicely furnished splendid
location. Also elegant Boarding-Houses and Choice
Cottages. BRUCkMANN. 1927 Atlantic ave., Atlantic
City, y. j. ap20.22,24'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
DIR. Carpenters Resignation.

DIR. J. E. Carpenter has resigned his position
as professor of pharmacy and botany of the
medical department of Howard university on
account of the pressure of business matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
Commissioners Raymond and Wheatley yes
terday visited the Washington asylum and
made tour of inspection over the building.
They say that everything was found in good
order. 1t is understood that the visit was made
at the instance of Commissioner Raymond, who
wanted to satisfy himself as to the condition of
thinps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

THO LEASE - WO0DLEY, ON WOODLEY LANE
l. fifteen minutes drive from Boundary. with furni-
ture ready for occupancy heater. and hot and
GOLD water has hrstclass barn and carriage houses
with cottage for gardener excellent pasturage, and
complete outt OF farming utensils be leased with
the place.
For other information apply on the premises or to
CRANE, PARIS CO., Bankers, Ebbitt House.
mh21-l I'm
~ ARRETT PARK-VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR
~ sale at cents foot and upwards, on small
monthly payments; the only Metropolitan Branch
subdivision embracing Rock Creek the only suburban
subdivision with Macadai zcd avenues and paved gut
ters For descriEtive circulars and full Information
mh26-tmy1
LOR SkLE-FARM OF So ACRES, MORE OF
less. situated miles from Alexandris and adjoin
ing the Episcopal High School and Theological Semi
nary; Improved BY large dwelling house. This
farm Is bargain. Apply to
apl2-2w FRANCIS HUFTY, 1901 F ST. NV
WANTED-TO BUY OR RENT HOUSE IN THE
w country with 10 or more rooms the railroad
by the year Address, stating terms location other
consequences attached 10 same Box 1l3 Star Office
ap12-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

At Cincinnati, the siaughter-house and pork
packing establishment of F. A. Laidley q
Son were destroyed by fire last night The
loss viii be between s225, 900, and ESQ 900.
case of leprosy has been discovered at
Spring Lake, Wis. The victim Is o woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

Whitelav Reid IVES rendered farewell din
ner by the Delta Kappa Epsilon society, ss il
club rooms in New York last evening
The Morgantown, ". Va, Female seminary
was destroyed by IRE yesterday. The loO 3
o26, 600. insurance e6,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
THE ARMIES CASE CLOSED.
Judge Advocate Davis Gives the Court.
Martial a Surprise.

he REQUESTS THAT THE EVIDENCE AGAINST TIE
ACCUSED MAY BE cHARIrABLY CONSTRUED ''Fon
THE SAKE OF THE HELPLESS AND pEPrSpKNf
toNEs WHO HAD 40 PART IL THE orFrSsE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

F'pE ~tLE-4!l NEW YORK AVE- y. w S-ROOM
house large stable, lot 11xl5O; reason for sell
I'm. owner 10 leave city. Address owner, All New
l"rh ave- aVS3-jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

FyIE ~ALE-A LADY ABOUT TO LEAVE THE
s.fy- viii - II her house st. n. w, near 9TH
vu.;u S.i.uud. ivr $500; bay window rooms and
uItu. all Hrt''ru improvements. central and con-
srUi-ut lnCIt,ul bargain at the riCe offered. Apply
AZ once 10 DAVID ID. STONE.
aE'-3..t st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
FOR SALE--HOUSES

NOR SALE-NTW THREE-STORY PRESSED
X Itrlrk Lay-vIudfW Huu-r. ten rooms and hath
= lar, closets IaItrles, furnace, 1913 NV One
halt IN monthly notes. balance in i've years Get
home - Iayiug monthly instruments instead of rent
JOHN U. JOHNSON,
aV24-1w N5S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

I,OR SALE-AT BEST OFFER RECEIVED Be
II fore May :. l2-roOm house northwest, large lot
AID stable. Full particulars will be mailed by address
ius ALLAN. star Office. ap242t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

EXCURSION TO New YORK VIA B. AND o.
The b. and o. railroad company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Washington to New York
at $3.50 for round trip for all trains of April ~
and 80, inclusive, and for trains leaving WASH
ington am, May l. Tickets are valid for re-
turn trip until and including trains leaving
New York as late midnight, May 6. For ex-
cursion tickets and Pullman parlor and sleep
ing car space call at b. and o. ticket Offices,
1851 and 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue, or at B. and
O. station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
THE JOCKS.

George Taylor, Andy Mccarthy and Willie
Martin are about the best of the jockeys that
are here. Taylor, however, wont do much
good for himself or anyone else II he doesn't
leave his load by the wayside. Mccarthy is NOT
a great favorite with Starter Caldwell, but II he
manages to keep his temper in control doubt
less he will get along all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

l'OE SALE-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 9TH
81 between u and II stS must sold close
AZ estate. X H. 1. LEIPOLD. 1900 + ST. NV.
oud ioOT front. ap2j-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

ISoR sALE- ,o -
Il JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers to examine his large stock of
New and Second hand Vehicles of All STYLES at his
New Repository. Al . and 4S1 Z St II. W.,
mh3O-3ln Rear OF National Hotel
ISOR SALE THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE
quires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance
10 loss Of time handling of fuel Send circular
and price list. ID. BALLAUT. Ag't, 73l 9TH ST. nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

ISOk hALE-lO PER CENT INYEsTMENT-72S
AID y b'll a. sc. two broom bricks water
AID ga Eslt Tor ssi 80 F--T month Price $4,000
sWOkMsTLDT n BRADLEY,
apiS~Et 81 81. NV
FSOK sNf.E b. 10 4 RESPECTABLE :COLORED
II party 90 FaSy 81 flsflts. $3.50 cash aud 80
yer tassufa. EUlE II ave. 10 II. front rooms aud
bath yrire sB.0SgD Or all! sell the same FOR
sNOkM-IEDT EkADLLf D27 NV. aplS-6t
l.Oa SALON Easy PAYMENTS $50 CASH
II and go nor "a. broom brick. Mylie a n
bhAbi4ll. w D at aPls-ot
ISOK sALE-AT MT PLEAsANT. VERY NEAT
u cOtt-ze. MONS AID cellar. lot 5OxSO $1,000.
I.EDfOkD ". WALKER
spls-6t 1905 street.
EOH SALON STREET. BET. 18Th AND
II 18Th St.. :. e. Lew five frame houses also
Vacant !0t- large small 10 suit. ApDly al lull
last Cap st spl6-2w
EoR SALE COMMODIOCs BRICK HOUSE ON
lEJh ST. bet. n AID l. st. With brick carriage
k-o-- ~ rezr. la ZJxlOS, large alley. Apply 10
NS-2Ia BEALL, HkONS 4 co, 1921 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
FOR SALE-LOTS

nor SALE-A LOT ON CHAMPLAIN AVE. ME-
II ridan Hill, at 30c per it. GEO. W. LINKINS,
10th and II SITS NV. ap24-3t
LOR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN LOT ON Q ST,
near 18th; cheapest lot in city; south front price
only 81 per it. A. J. whitaker, 13O714 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

LOR SALE-6O LOTS IN "FAIRVIEW." BE-
u tween lexington and National Fair grounds 25x
100 and 25xl20. from 81 50 to s300each easy terms
This subdivision is the line of improvements and
affords opportunity for investment For plats and
INFORMATION apply to RUST &HUNGERFORD.
ap24-lm 624 14th st II W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

TOR SALE-RENT. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property. frame house; rooms; stable; one acre
ground; at HerDdUn Va; three minutes walk from
station; A CkOUNSE, Cash Room, L. S. Treasury.
mh26-0M'