davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Their Big sweet Potato.

The Pioneer OF Sparks. Ca, says'
Rev ". Bryant's big sweet potato takes
the ribbon! II was presented the editor
"Wednesday morning; hi had it weighed
and 1t tipped the beam ut eight pounds;
we verify believe il wnnld have filed a
half peck measure \ tlanta Journal
The foregoing Is interesting to Texnns
only III It's showing of how small are the
sweet potatoes they raise over in Georgia?
With US IN eight pound potato would at
tract no attention Whatever. unless 1t
should be that the grower might see fit
to Gull it from the main heap and throw
ii aside to 20 into the seed bank. We
have had IN THE GAZETTE office this sea-
son single sweet pOtatoes weighing four
teen pounds. and they were regarded as
something so very common that COM
parativrly few visitors considered 1t
worth while 10 ask what they weighed.
But then, this is Texas and that is Geor-
yIQ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
j. r. STEELE, EDITOR.

taught Is this: Every region OF unrer-
tam rainfall ought TO arrange for irriRa-
ton, in case of need. every acre of land
that can be brought under the system.
But II costs something TO arrange a COM
riete system of irrigation. True; but
wouldn't heavy and regular crops paw
as well In Kansas or Texas, or IN
nny other section of irregular rainfall rs
they pay in California, or Mexico, or
Peru or Chill or along the Medit@raneanr
where CROPS cannot he ut all expected
without irrigation? The heavy crops are
what We nre after, and irrigation secures
them, in any case. II the needed rainfall
comes We save the cost OF artificial wa
ter aPpliration-if II happens not TO come
We have it within our power TO save the
crop and make il everything that u crop
IN its liue could possibly be.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
A hook on Hop Culture.

A short TINA ago your agricultural depart
ment gave US an article OF hop culture for
Texas Can you favor me with the name of
some good and practical work on hop culrures
Paestine, Tex. G. Z. Cookie.
We have had four additional letters on
the same subject and so take this method
OF making a sweeping reply to ell COM
cerned.
So far as we know there Is no book
treating specially on hop culture. In the
United States patent office, report Tor
1857. there is quite lengthy paper on
the subjpct-about the best Thing OF the
kind in the English language, perhaps.
Wilson's Rural Cyclopedia. published
later, has quite an exhaustive paper on
the same subject; also Phillips History
OF Cultivated Vegetables. The only work
in our library touching directly on hop
culture for the Southern stntes is Re-
sources of Southern Fields and Forests by
DR.. f. P. Porcher published by alker,
Evaus & Cogswsll, Charleston. S. C.. :,
in 1869. This work 10 possibly still in
print.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

This aim is chiefly reached bv using o
horse cultivator or small pillow between
the rows. 1t IL also necessary TO do
| some work between the plants with hoes,
going over the field two or three times.
cutting away weeds and grass that cam
not he reached BIZ the pillow or cultirator
and drawing u little mellow earth to the
plants. As the plants advance In growth
ana establish themselves they should be
gradually reduced to one in the bill.
though two to the hill are quite COM
monty left. Que good, vigorous plant.
however, will produce better beans than
two and as large u quantity. When the
plnnt has attained to two feet in height
II Ia entirely capable of taking care of
itself.
1.-The harvesting begins as soon as the
beans ARE showing ripeneSs by II turn
ing brown of some of the pods. You
must not wait for the whole bunch TO
turn brown, as the beans Of the ripeued
pods promptly pop out. aud would be
lost in the field. When you see one or
two Drowned pods you eur of the entire
spike or bunch. Each plant has num-
Der of these, and as they do not all
rlprn Mt the same time, the harvest
must continue from the time when the
first brown pods appear. on till frost
puts an end to the crop. The cut spikes
are thrown into wagon or SLED and
hauled away to the popping yard. The
held must be gone over Us often rs
necessity calls for-no spikes must be
cut unless they show some ripenlns pods.
1.-The popping yard Is made Oh u piece
OF land near the bean field. aud sloping
10 the south. il possible. Roll the
ground down hard and make a fence
around the yard by placing boards up
against rails ,ald OF forkrd sticks or
posts. The boards should lean outward
from the yard. This is to prevent beans
from flying bevon the limits of the yard
when they pop out from the hullS. With
out this fencing precnution many beans
would ty away into the grass and be
lost.
1.-The spikes should be occasionally
turned over OIL the yard to expose their
under sides TO the effects of the sun.
Great care should be taken TO prevent
the beuns from getting wet from showers
OF rain. Dirty beans cnmnund COM
parativeiy low price on the market. mud
sprouten beans are worth nothing at ail.
When RAIN is coming OIL make the spikes
into hap and cover them by some
means. After the beans are popped out
by the sun rake of the spikes and
clean up the beams by running through
an ordinary wheat fan. Sack and store
away in IL dry place until you are ready
TO send the crop to market.
''After the beans begin to ripen the
field should be gone over once or twice
week TILL frost. In hot, dry weather
they ripen more rapidly than i'll cool, wet
weather. Children can perform the
work OF gathering castor beans, and
urge family of children could not be
more protitnbly employed than in taking
care of q crop of this kini.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
The Road Question.

The practical farmer says there Is
more in the road question than not few
persons might suppose At first thought.
Good roads save horsefiesh aad ve-
hicles, bad roais wear out both. Good
roads are the exception In this country
and bad roads the rule. In the winter
and earlv spring portions OF our country
are almost inaccessible, owing TO the
soft. muddy and dangerous condition of
the roads. According TO the recent ex-
animation of the matter 1t was estimated
that d load which two horses could draw
in wagon on n good pike would require
more than the strength of twenty horses
TO draw on Il rough, muddy road of u
character too common in our country.
The wear and tear on horses and vehicles
will thus DO seen TO be great on poor
roads.
The question comes to every farmer,
a1d i'll fact to every one who lives III the
rural district. Good rOuds should be the
ambition by all means, aud there is no
better way OF securing them than
through having the matte: up for dis
cussion OF every farmers meeting.
Enough money and labor are aunuully
spent on the highways OF most Of our
states to pro luce good roads, but the re-
suit does not yet snow that good Judgment
has been exercised in expanding the time,
labor and money. This then seems to be
the i'm .Jortunt question for farmers to
settle. Another question To decide be-
fore spring is whether certain road beds
should be surface drained or under
drained with tile. Some rOuds can be
greatly improved by shortening them or
cutting off curves and windiugs. A great
deal Of unnecessary wear to hol SEES and
vehicles would be saved by attending to
the roads in time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

In my last number OF the Southern Horticul-
tural Journal is article on pecan culture cop
led from The Fort Worth GAZETTE, which con
slider he verv best thing on the subject that
have yet seen. By this mail send You a sam
PIE of pee ms that will I'LL nv idea OF good
nut. have them larger than he samples sent,
but 10 not consider the kernels SO good as these
in tine samples. Next wear, il can thinS OK IL.
will send you sample OF the best pecan
known. l wish you would urge it upon all
Texans int rested in pecan culture that they
preparA exhibit for the next meetins OF our
state Hort cultural society. Two years ago |
took the first premium on pecaus at B.enht:i.
would much like % SEE q, our soc ety's next
year meeting pecan exhibits from a ! parts of
the country. K. Z. RIsIEN.
San Saba, Tex.
The nuts sent are something really
grand in the way of pecans They are
the lurgest pecans We have yet seen-
each sample of the half dozen received
turned the sralss at not fur short of
one ounce Thew also we'll I'LL our idea
of a really goo nut. Ii there IL any
fault whatever to work up against them
it lies in the tact that the shells are just
little too thick for eutire conformity to
the popular staudnri. They are not
what could be termed ''thivk shelled
pecans, yet. ut the same time, they ure
no. acceptable as 'paper Shells The
most popular pecan on the market row.
a-days has IL shell so thin thut you can
tuke two nuts in the hand aud crush
them one against the ether by u grip
that calls for no particular effort. The
samples sent might Oe crushed in this
wny, but not easily.
sir. Risipn's suggestion with reference
to working up full pecan exhibit IL GER
tainly good one. Texas is the natural
HON. of the pecan. She produces all the
grades and varieties known, but AS yet
her people scarcely know which of these
varieties would take best on the general
market. A full exhibition and a general
comparison of notes might be of great
value to us as settling the question with
reference to what character of pecaus We
ought to grow. The sooner this thing ran
be attended to the better, for the begin
ming OF pecan culture Is something that
We ought not to make any mistake in.
Ii is very unlike the culture OF sweet po-
tatoes or something of that kind wherein
IL We make u mistake this year we can
correct it in the next. When we start
pecan grove we have started something
to stny AS started. and the man who
started it, IL he has made mistake will
never live to see the mistake fully
corrected, 30 far as results are
concerned. The new and better
grove put In to take the place of tn. ons
discarded will hold Its profits in reserve
for the next generation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Tne DHarH Lima Rean

or late have seen good deal in the papers
abou, dwarf lima or butter bean that calls for
no sticking. Can you give Us particulars with
reference to 1t through yoIr excellent agricul-
turai department of the Fort Worth GAZETTE?
REGULAR READER
Bianco coun'y, Texas.
We have RAISED It and must say that
we like it reasonably we'll, though 1t
does not bear near 50 many bean, as do
the oid-fashoned vining varieties.
Seedsmen claim for II that 1t fiourishes
and thrives in ths hottest and dryest
climates. and even that II succeeds we'll
Ia California without irrigation, where
IL = gfosn by the trnIn-load. They soy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

Doyou consider it this better pl,n to tax, -,
cuttings or scions in tbs TALL. to be u,et ,...
spring. burying them in the ground TIL Won -
really to use them. NL.D.gv,.
Banders Couaty, Tex.
Not exactly this fall. but vel ,o..
off and bury them in tbs course o, -.
winter, to guard aghins, their becotn,n.
lively AMI sappy in some wurm spell Tho.
might happen to CONS on. About ma
winter Is probably the best tims for NJ,
ting them underground
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

This department Is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked BY our subscribers.
wrich may be OF general information. Inquiries
OF personal character thai require answer by
mail should always have stamps inclosed. Please
give full name ami postotiice address, in addi-
ton to any such signature as subscriber or
"A. G. D." not for publication, but to enable
US to communicate promptly with the inquirer.
Parties desiring answers by mail must lnclose
stamp Tor return postage.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

it is native Of South America, but =,
course, this - neither here nor ,bo.
with US. 1t would probably surcpsL :.
we'll with us in Texas Us in any o,has
portion of the world. For all fur,bs
particulars see the seed catalogues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
New York Signs a College Man.

met Jim" Mutrie and ''Sam" Grams Of the
New York league club here this afternoon, says
the Troy correspondent of the New York Her
aid Mutrie appeared to be very happy, and
he told me he had signed "A Franklin"
inquired who Franklin might be and he said,
''Why, for the past three years he has been
the premier all-around player at one Of
the foremost colleges of Massachusetts. He
has the reputation of being the best back stop
in the college league. Mr.. Franklin has led
them all in fielding batting and base running
by a big percentage, and in throwing to bases
is the equal Of Buck Ewing. l shall take him
with the club on our southern trip. i have
been after Franklin for two years and con-
graduate myself that have been quite diplo-
matte"
'.What did you have to pay him?" asked
HE will get quite big salary-never mind
how much-and he has signed q three years
controct"
Mr.. franklin" as Mr.. Mutrie calls him, u
F. Clarke, a student Of Williams college. He
played here during the base ball fever last sea-
son on the Citizens corps team He accepted
every chance in every position that he played
in Troy. He is splendid player. and good
judges agree that New York has secured 9 very
valuable man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

V,OR RENT-CONN. AVE. NEAR N ST. VERY
II desirable 3-story and basement Brick Dwelling.
Containing 90 rooms. bath. furnace. range and every
convenience. House u handsomely and ITCHY fur-
forms ton and permit TO examine apply to TEOS >.
FISHER CO., 1924 St NV fl9-ot
T,OR RENT-42I 1ST ST. Sc; SEVEN ROOMS;
II Al modern improvements: ego. liz 1th stn- Z.
seven rooms all modern improvements; go 1923
b st. s.e. four rooms; water; IS.
n5-3t' JOHN +. DoNoHoE, 81 3 East Capitol ST.
TNOR RENT-l32S 10TH ST. NV; ALL MOD.
II imps: good repair; $40 per month Apply TO W..
q Johnson. Ills 18th st. nv f15-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE = DESIRABLE NEW sEvEN-RooM
Il Brick Houses on Marion st. near q ct also TO-
room house corner Q and Marion For eAsy terms
appy 70 McLACHLEN l. BATCHELDER. 1915 ST.
NV. fl5-A
Tor sALE-Two NEW HOUSES NEAR DUPONT
trio BELLS &c only 81 900; good tenants Investment
clears nearly . per cent. A. h. SEMMES, room So
Kellogg building, 1416 St fS.lms
EoR sALE-THOsE HANDSOME EIGHT-ROOM
u Houses tsame square as Secretary Blaines) 2o27,
2o2s 203l and 2o33 P st. terms to sui, bargain.
LAWRENCE SANDS,
film 1415 ST. NV.
LrOR SALE-HOUsE NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE I442
Rhode Island ave. ii rooms; large conservatory
hlled with choice plants electric bells: trunk ele
yator beautifully arranged for entertaining
fect order will be sold reasonably owner wishes to
leave the city. Apply on premises. ta2e.1m
E0R sALE7THE FINE OLD HOME OF THE
- late Col. John McH Hollngsworth (of Mount
Vernon fsme) situated ON Georgetown Heights t312%
Stoddard st containing about 80 600 feet of ground
pleasantly located: cool water and plenty Of shade
Apply to ALBERT F. MCDOWELL, Executor, North
Capitol and Massachusetts ave. tae3-lms
EoR sALE-FINE INVESTMENT; PAYS IL PER
cent: part Is new property; in thckly settled and
ply BELL1NGER CO., 633 St NV. d3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Foreign Notes of Interest.

The royal gun factories Of spandau and
many other factories have sent addresses Of
thanks to the emperor by the hands of Ernst
Anderson, doctor Of philosophy in Berlin uni
versity.
The count Of Paris and the duke Of Chartrea
have arrived at Havana
In speech to worklngmen in the govern
ment factories at Spandau, Gen. verdy du
vernois promised an increase Of wages accord
ing to length of service. He also presented Q
number of decorations conferred by the en-
peror.
The bicentenary Of the Hamburg mathemat-
ical society was celebrated Saturday. Newton
was a member of it
Mr.. Parnell will ask in the house of commons
today what the COVE rnment's intentions are 70
garding the commiss ions report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

In New York law suit IL appears there 10
quite trade in sch gulls for the breast plum
age, which Is used in millinery. A white gull d
worth % cents.
VIM. Dohn, aged thirty-three, proprietor Of
. tin store in Columbus. Ohio. shot his vife
yesterday, the ball taking effect in the neshy
part OF the hand. and then killed himsen -
shooting through the heart and bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
SUMMER RESORTS

nR. W. L. HAWKES. YORK HARBOR, ME.
IL wishes TO Lease his Private Residence of rooms;
all modern improvements Except electricity. Terms
$500 per month. Washington references exchanged.
fll-Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L,OR SALE-AT BARGAIN-AN ELEGANT 4 NJ
Spacious Residence located near Chief Justice Har
lan's home north Ct Boundary and west of l4tl u
extended; large stable, fne shade trees, &c. Only
10000; on easy terma j. L. HkkTfORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

lNOk kENT-
L 1909 7th ST. NV. Brick House. 10 rooms all mod
sI5 \ st NV. Brick House, rooms. all mod imp.
AL q st NV. Brick House. rooms all mod. imp,
$50 Boundary NV. Brick House, z rooms. al mod
Al 4 81. NV. Brick House. rooms, store. gas
1913 q st NV, Frame House. rooms. store. sas
400 Mass. ave. NV. Frame House. Q rooms, water.
s17 II st. ne. Brick House. rooms, all mod imp-
SO st. sw.. Brick House. rooms. store, water
44e Q st. NV. Brick House. rooms. mod. imp,
4s1 ct. NV, Frame House. 9 rooms, water, els.
3tl,3l3 g St me-, Frame House. 8 rooms. water
$22 list st. Sc. Frame House. 5 rooms. water.
l74o sth st. NV. Frame House, rooms. water
1871 Tiltberser ST. NV, Frame House. rooms.
29O2 9TH st. NV, Frame House. rooms water, 90.
Also ONCE rooms In central part OF city BY
CHAS. =. SHREVE,
f15-3t 1908 18th st. NV.
IHOR RENT-DEsIRABLE BRICK, 700 nth ST.
~ NV; 10 rooms; mi. $50. Brick; 451 New York
NV. rooms; ESQ. Brick, los st. NV; rooms
NO. Frame. 1921 9TH ST. n. W. rooms SO. Frame.
l233 Md ave. ne. rooms and stable: 81. Brlck.
60S 10Th st Ne; rooms; e14. ALBERT = FOX,
go stn.w. fl5-3t
IGOR RENT-MARCH /, lbs l7TH ST. BET. L
able house. s425O per month. P.F. LAkNEk
fl5-3t' $50 st.
IcOR RENT-wILL BE FOR RENT MARCH /.
Il House 1901 81. NV; II rooms and cellar A.
A. WILSON, Real Estate Broker. Firemen's Ins. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
BOARDING.

1SIf K ST. n. W. THIRD-sToRY FRONT
Il - II Room for Rent with Board Also Table
Board. fl7-3ts
RoARD-l3O EAST CAPITOL ST. FIRsT-CLAss
- New England table; back parlor and fne large
room on second floor for rent. n5-7ts
WINDOW WITH ONE CHILD, AGED THREE
w years. will give best OF Care and Board to Child
from two TO six years; references. Address NJ A.,
Star office fl5-2ts
ROARDING-LARGEN NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
ID with good board at the Auburn" Pa ave. Ger 22d
St. NV; terms moderate. fl3-3m
VNHE WEBSTER. BIB 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
Il tents, 81 aud LOO per day with board per week
40 to SIS; headquarters for Sghtseers daily stage -
Arlington and points Of interest; 10 liquors
FINHE LITCHFIELD,
Il 600 FOURTEENTH STREET
Washington, ID. &.
d21-2m' ID. B. STOCKHAM Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

EOk sALEaBY FISH MILLER, 1881 St NV.
Il BRICK HOUSES WITH MOD. IMPS.
18th bt &Fn.wi2 600 Il bt 9th Tn n 4. IT,. 500
ny av. bt 12&1310.000 K bt 9TH Sth ne Sr2, 500
Not 18th 18TH Sr. 900 bt Cap LIST, Or z, $50
Il = 3, p l9r. $500 9th bt $Ins Sr 1880
18th 81. r $, sr. $3.50 Eth, III me- 1r .l.40O
bt. 81 4th he ST. $50 bt Sd Az st W. 1850
11tH bet. and L. store 26x44 to wid, alley 900
l4th bet. and V. lot 42IlO0; with frames $1,000
bet n. c. and LIST NV, monthly instslments q 500
LIST near Mass ave- g., 6r, mon installments. 200
16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I>oR SALE-A BARGAIN If SOLD AT ONCE
- IL Acres with new Five room House and cellar.
large well and good view joins the reform school
price 81, 900. Apply to W. n. MORRISON, l4l5
Maryland ave. he fI5-3ts
WANTED - SUBURBAN LOTS, NORTH OF
w Boundary St A r. PARDON, 1926 st. fl4-Ut
VSOR SALE-FISR TRACT OF 1888 ACRES ON
Brlghtwood ave. bet the city and Brghtwood, rail-
road IA front already surveyed $1,000 per Ap-
ply TO NJ VI. PARKER. l4ls Fnw. nl-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

For sALE-BARGAINs IN MT. PLEASANT
Ho rs1Rdir syeA very desirable Corner 117.aso
imP; ~ good history and msnssrd house. 10 rooms
,IS:s S,s,s ~ ssiisS House. 1oroom.,
:ss's 4,s :Ss Ssl'I ssss'
siiS ss siSfJs5 xsfRsS zoos 8.
E9R SALE = NICE TEN-ROOM BAY-wINDow
y br1e 2 an modern improvements; 9th St Sc be-
sse eod ave. and East Capitol ST. cars;
Y' bath
room: and BATH i.sroSs. OPEN srases ranss is
near 1s. NV. rxo.s.orv B.y. window Brick. .x
rooms snd bath; all modern improvements; easy
n6.3t RRDFoRD W. WALKER 1oos Est
FOR SALE-THREE sIx-ROOM BRICKS; NORTH
A sss5; water gas and sewer; good yards; $4,000
fi5-st' JOHN +. DoNoHoE, 3ls Eas. Capitol st.
FCR sALE-NINE.ROOM BRICK; 20 FEET
- front; corner lot 80 by 100; northeast; $4,000;
1856 JOHN F. DoNoHoE, s13 East Capitol st.
Tor EXCHANGE ST. BET. n. CAP. AND IsT
y SITS NV. Three-story Brick; IA rooms; will eI-
81 IBmAFGys co. SgS NV
FOR ExGHANGE-COR. \. II. AVE. AND ST.
IL NV, Three Stories and Cellar; store and dwelling
s wi" If
fl5-3t 625 ST. NV.
ICOR EXCHANGE-G ST. BET 4TH AND 9TH
Il NV, ID room Brick: lot 22Xl0O; will exchange
for improved or unimproved property.
l5-3t b. +. GILBERT & CO., 625 ST. NV.
EOR XCHANGE-PRINCRTON ST. BET. 18TH
and l4th sts NV, New Two-story and Cellar
Brick rooms lot 50xl50 will exchange for I'M
proved or unimproved property. b. F. GILBERT &
CO, 90 NV. f1o-3t
NOR EXCHANGE-SECOND ST BET AND F
Il SITS ne, New Two-story andSCear Brick Store; 5
rooms aud store ROOM will exchange for small DWELL
northeast southeast. r. 4
62o Fn.w. fl5-3t
TOR EXCHANGED BET. lsT AND 2D N E..
Il Eight-rOom Brick; will exchange for suburban
home b. +. GILBERT h CO., 62o + NV. f15-3t
lNoR EXCHANGE-FOURTEENT ST. BET U
- and SITS. NV, Three-story Brick; l rooms; lot
2Oxl40 Will exchange for farm of 80 100 acres on
or near Metropolitan Branch. b. +. GILBERT CO.,
625 Fnw. fl5-3t
lYOR SALE-A HANDSOME CORNER DWELLING,
with large parking. overlooking one Of the pref
test circles in the CITY,. The house has been built
with great care and has all the latest mod. Jumps For
price. terms, &C.. apply to the owner.
CHAS. W. HANDY,
f15-6s 921 St NV, or ILL st. NV.
INOR SALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
Il on 9TH St the corner OF St; 249 feet front
on 9TH st. by 10 10 feet to o 24-ft. alley.
Ho-3t HILL JOHNSTON, 1903 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
STABLES.
fl5-3t.

EOR RENT
II 6l4 18th St, store. 900
l62lCOrcOrau St. lUr4S. so
1903 L St. tn. rs
1850 Wallach III ,Sr.. 20
fl5-.3t RUST & HUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
,I0k KENT-UNFUKNIsHID.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

18th 81. mr. H. or 1888 3;j Conn. mr. cor 30
St. mr. 18th, lJr 800 Bst. near lst,l Or. so
psf NV mr.. IS 1T 200 10th and Rn.w., Tor. 90
hi ev. nr 10th, lSrsSOO y near 18th, Sr..a....9O
West ash n llr......20U 10Th st. %, yr.....1
4 st. near 18th. llr.--2OO lJ03 VT ave NV Or. 90
The above houses be examined by Kermit from
Cur office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & Co,
flo 1924 at N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

IyoR RENT or sALE-4l9 NEW JERSEY AVE.
II Large Ware House. would make an excellent stand
Tor beer agency. For terms apply 10 J. 4. GULL
NAME CO.. 900 Il st. NV n5-3t
NOR RENr-724 sr. NE. BROOM BRICK;
y mod impA, S2o.4o per month OWNER 5ls 18th
- NJ. 1lxrlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
iERFORD. ga 18th st.

224S Cleveland ave.
4r...........-.....SlI.SO
4O4 RICHARDSON pl-,
\ 5r..........-...... IL