davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
HORSE AND BICYCLE.
A Damaging Collision-Testimony Re
garding Ii Heard I'm the Police Court.

The case Of Franklin T. Sanner was called in
the Police Court this morning. He was the
driver Of the horse and buggy that collided
with Mr.. Edw. Fowler, the bicyclist, on street
last month. Mr.. Williamson appeared for the
defendant Mr.. Fowler's testimony was that
on the day charged he attempted TO turn the
corner OF 10th street to 60 north, while the de-
PENDANT, who was driving down 10th street on
the left hand side Of the street, attempted TO
turn into street to go east II was then that
the bicycle Of witness struck the side OF the
horse. Witness grabbed the shaft and held on
The horse ran very fast after the collision and
witness held on until he got to 9TH street.
When the vehicle struck the rough pavement
at that point witness fell TO the street and the
buggy passed over him. His bicycle was
dragged some distance and was badly damaged
Mr.. Fowler said that the horse was not going
fast until after the collision occurred
Lew Wallace, colored man, testified that
the buggy was coming around the corner OF
10th street The bicycle WAS coming along
street The bicycle ran against the horse aud
both met"
very definite, indeed" remarked the Judge.
THE DEFENDANTS STORY.
Other witnesses gave evidence concerning
the accident and Mr.. Sanner testified that on
10th street there were two vehicles. He cut
he saw the bicyclist turning In toward Mr..
HoltZman's though he was going to dis
mount. Instead of doing SO the bicycle con-
tinued along and defendant pulled up his horse.
just as his horse stopped the bicycle struck the
animal The horse dashed off and ran away.
He did not know for while that Mr. Fowler
was clinging to the shafts. He was unable to
stop the horse and did not succeed in doing so
until he reached 4th and ii streets. Defendant
learned that Mr.. Fowler was not badly hurt. A
day or two after the accident he went to Mr.
Fowler's house in answer TO an advertisement
in The STAR and congratulated him on his
escape. Defendants horse was injured by the
accident
After hearing other testimony the court
listened to lengthy arguments by counsel
THE JUDGE SUMS UP.
In summing up the case Judge Miller said
that there was no intent on Mr.. Sanner's part;
there was no vicious driving nor was there any
careless driving. 1t was a very nice question
whether the bicycle ran into the horse or the
o rise ran against the bicycle. He thought the
affair was purely accidental The only thing
which the court held Mr.. Sanner guilty of was
for driving on the wrong side of the street.
The other charges were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
THE DELEGATES
Bids for Cleaning the Canal.

The Maryland board of pull lie works at An
napolis yesterday received proposals for the
lease OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, but
announced that they would not make the pro-
posals public until they were sent to the legIs-
lature by the governor next Wednesday. Four
bids We're received. Among them, it is stated,
was proposal from the newly incorporated
Washington and Cumberland railroad COM
pany. 1t is said a bill will be introduced in the
Maryland legislature authorizing sale of the
canal. The object Of this is stated to be to Sc
cure authority for its sale to the highest bid
ders, as indicated by the bids that have been
received under the advertisement for proposals
to lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
YOUNG CATHOLICS UNION.
Their Eleventh Annual Session begun
In Georgetown today.

The eleventh annual session of the Catholic
young mems union of the archdiocese of Balti-
more was begun this morning at the rooms Of
the Georgetown Catholic union on SD street
with prayer by Rev. j. Ravens Richards, pres
ident of Georgetown university. 1t is the Gus
tom of the Catholic young mems union to meet
annually that they may increase good fellow
ship among young Catholic men and induce
them to join the different Catholic associations.
After the reports of the officers of the union
were read recess was taken so as to give the
visiting delegates an opportunity to see the
sights.
THE DELEGATES
are as follows: From Carroll institute-Messrs
H. W. Sohon, d. 1. Murphy, n. I. Taylor, w.
H. DeLacy, w. Richards; from the Georgetown
Catholic union-Messrs. Arthur Small, r. r.
Fullalove, j. A. Archer, S. E. Mccarthy ]. j.
Nolan, j. b. McGirr; from st. Martins insti-
tute-Messrs. 7. T. Hiskey, H. I. Madigan, p
II. Rainey, j. p. Farrell, +. H. Cameron; from
st. Patrlck's iyceum-Rev. j. ID. Boland, +. H.
Hooper, j. +. McDonough, w. j. Ruane w. b.
Hyson; from Brownson institute-M. A. McCor-
mick, w. L. OConnor, r. l.. Clark, J. s. Healy,
j. p. Casey; from the Young mems dramatic
observation-disclosures. Stephen Crow, +. W. Cur
tbs, II. Il. Hogson, DIR. Chabat.
At O'Clock this afternoon the delegates will
be entertained at the Morgan house at dinner.
Father Laveile, rector of St Patrick's cathed-
raj, New York, and president of the Catholic
young mems national association, was in atten-
dance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
The Rlndoaf Suifs

The deposition of Lorin Blodget to be used
in one of the ejectment suits which the heirs of
Blodget have entered to recover possession of
property in what was known as the Jamaica
tract has been taken in Philadelphia This is
In the case of Babet Schmidt. There are a
number of other cases on the law docket and
some on the equity docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
Security Investmept Companv.

A security investment company has just been
organized for the purpose of specializing in
real estate and has elected NJ. ID. Peck, presi-
dent; VIM. Mayse, vice president; Alfred Wood,
secretary and treasurer; Jesse ii. Wilson, coun-
sci. The board of directors are NJ. ID. Peck,
VIM. Mayse, Chas II. Stowell, Alfred Wood, X.
H. Darby, John Ridout and Carlton Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
A New Office Building.

permit was issued today to the National
Union insurance company" to erect an Office
building at 9lS F street northwest,sto cost
$65,OO0. The building is to be fire proof all
through and will be &c feet front by 1859 feet
deep. 1t will be six stories high. Glenn
Brown is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
ABRAHAM LINCOLN's GRANDSON,
Extreme Bodily Suffering the Lad has
Undergone Recently.

cable dispatch from London to the New
York World says: The report that young
Abraham Lincoln is dying of pyemia is untrue.
His condition is neither better nor worse today
than it has been for a month past, and there is
no immediate danger of death. The only rea-
son for alarm is that the improvement in his
condition is SO slow as to be scarcely percepti-
BILE. 1t was November 20 when the lad was
operated upon for dangerous abscess under
the left arm, almost over the heart The
necessity for an operation was immediate and
had to be performed by the physicians availa-
BILE at Versailles. The cut was about foot
long, in the form of o half moon. After the
operation young Lincoln lost strength rapidly
and fever set in, which resulted in blood pois-
oning. 1t was at this time that reports of his
almost certain death gained publicity. The
minister and his family were kept constantly at
his bedside in Paris.
Minister Lincoln then consulted the famous
London surgeon. Tom Smith, who advised him
to bring the boy to England as soon as he could
possibly stand the journey. Accordingly
three weeks ago, he was brought here and ex-
amined by Surgeon Smith and DIR. Maclagan,
who advised keeping him in London, where
they could see him constantly, instead of going
to some southern watering place. Since then
the physicians have visited him three times
daily. The doctors say that while there is
every reason for hope and ultimate recovery.
still it will be a long illness. The danger is by
no means over. All signs Of blood poisoning
have gone. The worst phase of the case now is
that the wound shows no perceptible signs of
healing. The boy does not gain strength.
Citizens of the Conemaugh valley have ten
dered reception to General and Mrs. Hast
ings az a tribute to the services of the former
during the Johnstown food. Gen. Hastings
has accepted the offer and named February
as the date OF his visit to Johnstown.
The Abram Cox stove works at Lansdale Pa,
burned, causing S75, 900 loss.
UniOntown, Pa, society is excited over the
elopement Of j. NJ. West, young clerk. and
Miss Nora Leonard, q pretty school mistress,
both of good families
A hand car was run into by q passenger train
Yesterday near st. Cloud, Mimi, and three sec
ton men we're killed.
john Z. HOlcomb, postmaster of Maiden, Ky.
was swindled by New York green goods men of
ESQ. He discovered the fraud and fred at
one Of the swindlers. The latter escaped and
Holcomb was locked up.
Teller Geo. A. Dennison, r., of Goshen, N.
Y, who committed suicide, was . defaulter to
the amount of 81, 900.
construction train went through q bridge
weakened by heavy rains near Dallas, Ore, on
Sunday and ten men were killed and sixteen
wounded.
The manufacturing firms of Joseph p. Mur-
ply and B. Hamill q Co. Of Philadelphia, failed
yesterday. The combined liabilities are about
e250, 1000
A eas trust, with Ok, 200 900 capital, Is FORM
ing among Boston and London capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
by His Republican Asso.

The last of the democratic employees of the
House post Office, Mr.. Henry Voolfolk, has left.
Mr.. Voolfolk was so popular with his associates
that they rendered him farewell banquet at
Harvey's last evening. Mr.. A L. Denine of
Dakota presided and speeches were made by
Messrs. .Weidmyer, Ralph, McCord, O'Brien,
Haven, Becks, Swan, Wekson, Russell, Wheat
and Voolfolk. Mr.. Voolfolk goes to Waukesha,
Wis, to enter private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
The Industrial Home,

The board Of managers Of the industrial
home met last night at 1896 M street north
west. There were present Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds, Judge Smell, Prof.
and Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Upper, Mrs Foster, Mrs. Blackford, Mrs-
Barlow, Mr. Nourse and c. Hughes. Regular
business was attended to and satisfaction ex-
pressed as to the condition Of the home, fnan-
cially and otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-HoysEs-,
81 s sas lPs s.
ssa.-Bl.eden's alley n1 fxc.;icry Blici. PAYING
ssss T1c:;;cTy brick
sse-c.ilan st. ne. several Two-.tcry Bricks rented
atsI1.3o per month. . 10 per cent invest.
s7sprOspeet ave. asoiSsi wn. lot siSs t I've:
sss-s.h bet and 81: ne. iwO-siciy Brisi, i've i've
proved By STORY, and basement frame u 800
bef EMIT ssr ans and s ess nw
ss0-1Oth bet and o sts. NV. Two-story Brick.
fcaiieen:ioon Brick on so wv
ses-a st. near 10Th st.. Fourteen room Bs,SS
In ir st. ,s repair heated by furnace and
us. open his Y.1 SAk rs g. sia e
Z rooms attic and cellar; We'll located ncf,hSess;
fqa Gard to
ta1s-1st. 1907 + St NV
TOE sALE-ATTRAcTIvE HOME JUST BEYOND
q. bath
~ nc
FOB sALE.A GOOD INvEsTMENT-Two NEW
cise price knbPoTb WALKER. 1ooe
EYR sALEE.BARGAIN-o ST. NV. BETWEEN
M ja:jo 515se lot NJ Ms n ss4fE * n w.
sA ALE INyEsTMENT PAYS Z PER
pg lSs tsq w.ses and Ap
mps sS5 to iofoo t ses nce loe a
'on fl''s s'00O For 'sI%s Al t iHERslSc
ta25-2w Kellogg Building. 1416 st. NV.
sAIfls y ST. Just NORTH OF
feet front viii be sold for s,sy terms
ja25-2w Kellogg Building, 14l6 st. NV.
EOR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE HOUSE 1744
this house IS u one Of the best sections Of f the
lars and permit to inspect ' SES PRESCOTT,
ja25-2w Kellogg Building, I416 st. NV.
Az ASR DWELL aEs
side garden; situate the corner Of Washington and
Sa IN
did to secure price
EOR sALE-l025 4TH ST. NE, TWO-sTORY
ssaS ap Bss ard gs1fE
tKelloeg buildine.) ja25-2w
+ late Col. John McH. HoilingsWoats tof Mount
Vernon fame), situated on Georgetown Heights t3124
s's H. s
LrOR SALE-4TH ST NEAR PENSION OFFICE,
Il Two Six-room Bricks: mod mps.; rent for $50. 40
each price each $3 900 cash. chance buy GEN.
trail property. BARNES l. WEAVER, SO st NV
ja25- Inn
FOE sALE.l529 MADISON ST: NV, a-sToRY
essS 81 nss %0 ions
tRellosns r Bsuiidinso aa5S 14i5 5sFH Il NV
EOR sALE-315 9TH ST. S.E.-PARTICULARLY
u Handsome Solidly Built 7-room Bay Window
Pressed ed
kitchen and yard Latest modern improvements Near
three lines market and public schools Easy
Inquire Of owner. WILLIAM MAYSE, 516 9th st. NV
Ja4-5ws
EOR sALE-1O27 4TH ST. NE, TwO-sTORY
u Pressed Brick and Unfinished Concerted Basement
rooms; bath and pantry price 81, 300 Apply to
JNO. A. PRESCOTT. l4l6 st NV.
(Kellogg bulding.) ta.I5-2w
IfOR SALE - DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROP
Il erty, Improved and unimproved including Large
and Commodlous Dwelling, with ample grounds, stu
ated within minutes ride from the business center
OF Washington city. and several moderate villas
delightfully."- located and at low prices and ON easy
terms to suit houses and lots in all parts of city
sale. Apply to W. O. DENISON, Real Estate Agent
O23 st. NV. d10-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

St. north side. near 10th st.............s26Q
St. north side near Conn ave::........... y99
vst south side. near 4th St. lots so
an st. east side, near 81 ne. 2lots....... 4Sc
sfs.Im a. Apply to JAMES nj. GREEN. i4os 81 So
For; sA IL, 5oxl5o At MlLs9N STA: >
3 sS1i:Rs lis i
LSts " myastsv'l b frGn S2oe tS 1890
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
Tor SAILS ACRES OF LAND AT BRIGHT.
f5-ss 5000 IT, T non nsf p SHOEMAKER, go Est
L wood. D. c. improved BY small frame house high
with sfx sc
EoR sALE--sEvERAL DEsIRABLE TRACTS IN
Il the Distrit north Of the city with fine views
valley LOUIS eao ,P1 81. nG nc d.ssa
EOR sALE-27 25-l0O ACRES OF LAND EAST
Gently sold BARGAIN Il p purcSased Al once nis
sHOEMAKER. go st. NV. fast
EORI sALE-EIGHT ACRES WITH NICE MEN
ds DSiAS9 WYE sssi
EOR sALE--TwELvE OR FIFTEEN ACRES OF
land sS an and s1
for building lots hotel and picnic grounds or manu-
featuring purposes ApDlv To N q TAVE IA l.
Lexington st Baltimore Nd " - ~ ,.
;.--06 = = -
X SaLE1I4o AChEo VI LAM ON lENLEl-
Town road very low II sold at once; fine house,
&C.; land IN nigh state OF cultivation. This is bar
DC. f:,-3ts
INoR RENT-A GOOD FARM IA ACRES q NH re
h from tbis ci,T. .D,ard'd % aenIS, . MlLES
a~s OAn nfsas ifffi iiiS ~ m s2s
lrOR SALE-21 ACRES ON THE l4TH ST ROAD
I this side of Brightwood Al propertv D'
<o. J. I. DYER,
Il-o. 1904 st.
nroved. All Enas ~ fr mi Ln "a 49, NaC III M
near Tenleytown Pile " ''' " r nY.R nm foAo'
Let 49,.
ISoS, :. -2O- 5. II: ".
ktOR SALE-UN THE OCKylLLE ROAD, mo
Il Miles from Tenleytown, the prettiest Farm and
most available Tract being nearly level and
1873 acres $500 per acre. DULANY q WHITING
io~o 81. ya3O-Iw
VNOR SALE-26 ACRES NEAR ROCK CREEK ON
l. line of proposed National Park chance for % cen
I5.Sa ~ ~ 4u,cn ouyer u CLAh STEWART son,
: ~ a. ". yaoo-IN
VNOR SALE
l. 80 Acres,with Tor dw'g. near Hyattsville Is 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
The February Juries.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bling.
ham, yesterday the jurors drawn and sum-
moned for the present month were called. VIM.
E. Allis was returned not found. ]. L. Adams,
C. G. Beebe, Jos. Redfern, A. B. Hines, Chas.
J. Bell, G. H. Burrell, Chas. L Kellogg, Chas.
A. Shields, Jas. H. Beller, C. w. Ridley and
John H. Walter were excused. The court di-
rected twenty-six talesmen drawn and sum-
moned.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Mont
gomery excused the following jurors drawn for
the February term: Geo. W. Bagg, F. N. ORA
ney, Isaiah Brown, E. s. Avord and II. d. Barr.
w. II. Grimshaw was returned not found. The
court directed that eight be drawn to report
this morning.
drawn yesterday from the box for the thirteen
vacancies in the Criminal Court jury the fol-
lowing were excused today: B. r. Shaw, John
A. Antrim, John Bsier, w. II. Allen, Jules A
Demonet, George r. Reynolds, Lewis Rosen-
bush. John A Van Doren, George W. Slater,
answer: W. H. Mohler, Chas. Baum, C. A.
Eberly. The following named were accepted:
Joseph A. Repetti, 8. ]. johnson, II. o. Towles,
George Box, l. G. Fletcher, Francis Wilmer, q.
w. Rich, H. W. Tucker, John H. Davis, H. 8.
Tinker, A. F. Barker, Herman Burkhardt, J.
For the vacancies in the Circuit Court the
following were drawn yesterday: O. p Austin
Peter Cunningham, ]. w. Alexander, +. p.
Pic, Jesse r. Jackson, Leon Dessez, q, @,
McCauley and @. Z. Davis.
The National hnseed oil trust il to surrender
and assume the form Of . corporation. This
trust has been paying per cent on the pres
emit market value. The proposed corporation
il 10 be known a. the National linseed oil COM
pany and ID 10 have capital stock Of els, 000,-
600.
A river pirate was shot dead in New York
Monday night while robbing boat. burglar
breaking in . saloon was dubbed fatally.
Thomas Warneck, secretary and auditor Of
the New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad,
died suddenly yesterday in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
FAIR AND BAZAAR OF BURNSIDE
W.R.C., TO BE HELD AT ALBAUGH's o

FAIR AND BAZAAR OF BURNSIDE CoRPs, No. 4,
W.R.C., TO BE HELD AT ALBAUGHs OPERA House.,
COMMENCING FEBRUARY 10.-The following is an
additional list of donations to the above fair:
Mrs. Senator Stanford, S25; Mr.. Hoeke, corner
9Th and Pennsylvania avenue, handsome rug,
S5; N. p. Lyon corps, No. 2, Hartford, Conn,
one handsome couch cover; r. o. Tyler corps,
Hartford, Conn, one handsome outlined quilt;
Mrs Robert Armous, one couch cover; Miss
Franck, one sofa pillow; ]. A. H Wilmuth q
Sons, three handsome rugs; Mr.. Gallaher, q;
Mr.. E. Bryant g. so; Mr.. c. Heard, Is cents;
Mr.. @. Rourk, fancy irkstand; Rider q Addison,
one box envelopes, 200 candy boxes; Mr.. Nil
burn, druggist, pills, 60 cents; Mrs. Finner, s28
9TH street, one nail brush; Mr.. Jacob Fisher,
82l It'll street, Is cents; China and Japan tee
store, 73l 9Th street, two pounds best coffee;
Mr.. Pitzer, druggist, four bottles and two jars
perfumery; A. Sacs d Co., %; Burkhart Bros,
two boxes cigars, toilet bottles; Minnie Rainix,
two dolls; Mr.. Hall, Massachusetts, one gold
headed cane and handsome glass pitcher; Mrs.
White, half dozen busting caps; Mrs. Neil,
handsome doll; Miss Belle Fix, one pin cushion;
Department Missouri and Frank p. Blair corps,
W.R.C., one very handsome doll, material
given by department, made up by corps, dress
hand painted by Mrs. Christine L. Brookshaw,
the same lady who decorated the handsome
dress presented 10 Mrs. President Harrison in
March last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

The New York locomotive works ~ Rome,
NY, will remove TO east St Louis
The Chicago board Of trade has appointed .
committee Of three TO canvass for subscrp-
South Dakota.
A Lackawanna, Pa, jury yesterday declared
Patrick Lotus not guilty Of selling liquor with
out . license, and putting the costs upon the
county, despite the fact that LOTUS himself,
lated the law.
John z Westervelt, broker and commission
salesman, Boston, has failed. He owes s36,-
$50. The assets are claims for services req.
dered.
alive member Of the house of commons for
North Armagh, will deliver . series Of lectures
ON "Unionism" in the United States, Canada
and Australia in the satumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
LOST AND FOUND

I oSTaoN p ST NV. BET 5TH AND 7TH,
Black Leather Pocket Book Containing School
~ from Laurel Nd to Washington Finder will
New Jersey ave. and c st. NV. it.
OsTETUEsDAY EVENING. BET. 9TH g. 9TH
ruby issiSr Esag,1 aiamHnd ruby settings one
reward 1t.
T 0sT,IF PERSON WHO PICKED UP POCKET
auction room viii return to his Office $40 reward %
be paid and no questions asked. f3-3t'
7 OsT-oN CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEAR THE
finder, by returning the same to il3S Connecticut
avenue will be suitably rewarded. f5-3ts
7 OST-wITHIN FEW SQUARES OF IOWA CIRCLE
tanning little more than $50 and some memoranda D
Reward il returned to 524 Columbia st. IT.
7 OsT-S! REwARD-NEWFOUNDLA DOG,
n al blask red ribbon collar asS
It. ELMEs. liz HiaH + stn.w.
o oSrs g. r.. REWaRD ,, At EBBITT HOUSE
chain and hook f5-ots
T osT-AT NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY, MON
~ DAY, February $ Ladies Scarf Pin, set with one
small diamond aud two pearls. Reward if returned
Star Office. IT,
T osT--IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO ACCoMpA-
~ MED the Young Lady 10 Dr. Hills office last sun
S cal my he left on that
EooUNDI.a;!A1TS aRLiNGToN HOUSE, va, PURSE
by calling on the Superintendent. f5-2t'
7 OST-GOLD LOCKET, BLACK ENAMEL SET
~ with hve chips Reward given to finder. COL q
st. NV. f5-2ts
T OST-IN BELT LINE CAR ON FRIDAY LAST AN
~ envelope containing Papers of value except to
the owner Please return to 0o9 9th st. ne. and re
ceive thanks of owner. f4-3t'
Il OST-JAN. 81, SMALL WHITE SPITZ DOG
~ tan spots back and SIDE collar with address on
when lost; return immediately q. WAGNER, 1924
ST. NV. and receive reward fe4-2ts
I OST-FRIDAY, FEB. l, ON ST. BET. 18TH ST
~ and the Treasury. Gold headed Ebony Cane with
owners name and date OF presentation by John r.
Reynolds Post, No. 8, GA K, engraved head Re-
ward If returned to Room "a, Third Audjtors office
Treasury building. f3-3ts
L OST-AT ALBAUGH'S THEATEK, ON SATUR-
~ day night, a Violet Lace Pin; diamond in center
A reward for its return to 2011 Massachusetts ave
NV. f3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

GREAT SCOT, LOOK AT H. l. MRADER SELL
~ r tsood Goods 80 Cheap.
Grocer aud Prssion Do. Ter.
fS-Sr n. /. NEADER 755 Sth Ct s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

IrOg sALE-CHEAP-NICE sIX-ROOM BRICK
II House. with all mod. imps., bay window. on 4 st.
bet Al and 9th W. Will sell ut bargain sold At
C. HI PARKER
1887 and Es.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

Fine Three-story Brick Dwelling on Rhode Island |
near Iowa circle has chambers and bath,
parlor. library. dinins room. buffers pantry and
kitchen; Is four deep; large cellar. furnace
room. store room aHd laundry lot - II. in by 100
3 For full particulars apply to J. T. DYER
f5-Bt lO4 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
SER L CO. 9l6 Fst. NV.

1905 W. av. H.. Or. SIS
lIOy VT av. NV. Or. .lo
l1lV VT ay. NV, Or. 10
l119 Vi. Av. NV, Or 10
y 81 9th st. NV. 4r-...l0
1914 BlagdOns alley, 4r.S
) X Co., 1iU1 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

TCOR SALE-4 LOTS IN s. p. BROWNS SUB
Il division Of Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains per
so. foot 20 cents. 395
Corner Lots on st. ne. each 16xsO, per So foot,
rs cents. 1914. b. II. WARMER l. CO.,
f.S3t 9lGF II n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

IvOR sALE-CHEAP-NTNE-ROO BRICK HOUSE
u on St bet AZ and 9th s.w., all mod imps Price
$500. c. II PARKER.
f5-3ts Az and sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05

90 L st. NV, b.h..
1s q: l. to 1920 c st am ana POO
1914 TO 1922 Harri-
son ave. s. :. b. L.. A and
or. Recommendation
1913 10th st.n. W., b. h.,
mi, lOr..........l2,0O0
go NJ st. NV, BIN,
Mi, l3r. IL, 900
1Q15 East Cap. ST,
400 O. "a and yf 40s it'll i1' St.
s.w.. b.h., 9r.....5,6O0
507 and 500 Va. ave.
and 900 9TH st. Sc. 4. 500
340S n st. NV, q. n.
m l., 1r.............3 $500
20lS 9th st. NV, b.
n, tr. .--.-........ ZOO
$3.50 X st. NV, b.h.,
i Or....--.......3, 600
1913 and 1870 Law
renee st. NV. f.h. 1000
2213 Cleve'd av. NV.
Or. 500
IS q st. ne, f.h., Ar. .OUO
Alley bet. Az and 9th,
ii and | SITS. s.w....'. 300
4OS l. st. Sc, D.hS 3r. 500