davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-04

PERRY, Kan, May 2S.
EDITOR ADvOCATE:-S STANDARD Alliance
No. so, has resolved that we are in favor
Of free and unlimited coinage Of silver
by the United States government. There
we're twenty-five members present when
this was voted on and all voted in favor
Of the resolution.
We also voted in favor of the Otis bill.
The following question was proposed
and answered.
DO the statutes Of Kansas in regard to
assessments and taxation bear equally on
all her citizens?
They would If debtors could have their
indebtedness deducted and the statutes
strictly complied with, and the 5000 OK
emptiOn clause stricken out
Yours iraternally,
G. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
MERIDEN, Kan, June 2.

MEhluNNS hhn'i june ~
EDITOR ADyOCATE:-At the last regu-
lar meeting Of Prosperity Hill Alliance
No. 94, the following resolutions we're
adopted, the vote standing Is TO 3;
Whereas, We the members of Pros
perity Hill Alliance No. "a, having lost
all faith In the old party leaders giving
relief TO the tolllng masses, and,
Whereas, We have unbounded faith In
our ability TO elect a state alliance ticket;
therefore be II
Resolved, That we solemly pledge our
selves to support an alliance ticket if il
is put in the field.
Resolved, That we endorse the action
Of the county presidents at Topeka In
denouncing J. j. Ingalls,.
Resolved, That we favor prohibition
law in Kansas.
Z Resolved, That we demand the SUBJ
treasury bill become a law.
Resolved That the secretary shall for
ward copy of these resolutions to The
ADVOCATE and Kansas Farmer for pub
liCatlon. A. j. AUIT, President.
Q. M WHITE secretary.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the Comanche County
Alliance at a special meeting held in
COldwater, Kansas, on May "a, 1890.
Whereas, We, the members Of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
Of Comanche county, Kansas, assembled,
believing in equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges TO none, therefore be it
Resolved, That we demand taxation,
national, state and county, shall not be
used to build up one class or section of
the country, at the expense of another,
and that the money should be kept as
much as possible In the hands of the peo-
pie and hence we demand economical ad-
ministratiOn Of national, state and county
government.
Resolved, That we demand of congress
the protection Of American industry,
when it does not foster trusts or trade
combines; and we demand the same pro-
lection for farm products that is given to
the products of other classes.
Resolved, That we demand the adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
ALEXANDRIA.

Rep orted for TIE EVENING STAR
The SHoEMAKISG INDUsTRY-The Potomac
shoe factory is now turning out some hundred
pairs OF shoes per day with a small force, a
considerable portion of which is under instruc-
tons The lower story of the south building
Is occupied by the engines and the sole-cutting
machinery, &c. The machines for making and
trimming are at work in the second story while
In the third story the women operatives
are busy with their sewing machines making
shoe uppers. The Office occupies the former
Green counting room. The spacious building
on Prnce street Ii unoccupied. The present
Capacity of the factory IL 800 pairs Of shoes per
Gay, and about fifty hands are employed in all
The building has ample room for the making
of LOCO pairs of shoes per day and the employ
ment OF four hundred hands The Potomac
factory is now one of the institutions of Alex
andria, and the question is, who will first wear
an Alexandria factory shoe?
CHURCH SERyICEs.-key. DIR. Bishop Of Trim
ity NJ E. Church conducted the services yes-
terday at Fairfax Court House and his pulpit
here was filled by ministers from Washington.
Rev. 5. Brown preaching in the morning and
Rev. j. Is. Shockley in the evening. Services
have been arranged for every night this week.
At the Baptist Church Messrs. L. A Broadus,
Groves and Webb were ordained deacons.
NoTEs.-Cnited States Marshal Il r. Harr
was thrown from his buggy on Saturday
near Fairfax Station by the rapid and eccen-
trio movements of a FESTIVE horse and two OF
his ribs were fractured. He IL at his home in
Fairfax under medical care.-A company, OF
which Hon Frank Hume is an active leader,
have fitted up Morley Hall, nearly opposite
this city, a river resort, and an effort il now
made to induce the Washington and Alexandria
ferry boats to make connections there
Potomac Lodge, l. o. o. f., has installed
Louis Brill noble grand. The lodge has
now nearly one hundred and twenty memberA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
DETECTIVES BLOCKS TRIAL
A Postponemeut Until Tomorrow-wit-
nesses on Hand.

The trial Of Detective Block. which vas 10
have taken place at police headquarters this
morning before the trial board was postponed
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The off,
Ger was ready, but his counsel. Mr.. HE Davis,
had another engagement and could not be
present
Mr.. William p. Wood. who preferred the
charges, was on hand early and so were some
OF the witnesses. Those who appeared 20 be
sworn were James springmAn. a deputy mar
shai, and ex-Lieut Arnold The names
OF eH-Superintendento OF Police Walker and JUS
uce Mills were mentioned as witnesses. but
.ney aid not appear early. Er-Lieut
Arnold, while waiting, as he supposed,
10 De sworn, made the remark that
IL depended upon who swore him whether he
would testify or not Chief Clerk Sylvester
whose duty Il is TO administer oaths on such
occasions, said he (Sylvester) would tell the
truth. no matter who swore him The ex-
lieutenant said that he would be satisfied IL
the oath was administered by Col Moore
Mr.. Wood said IL made no difference who
swore HIM; that he was going 20 make what
showing he could with his witnesses and he vas
willing 20 take the oath from anybody who had
power 20 administer It, from the cook 20 the
chief. Ferdinand Lowensteln's name was mem
toned and Mr.. Wood said he Was not responds
BILE for Lowenstein, ss he Was Col Cooks
client
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. H. Michael to w. y. Brady, lots IL and u,
block "a, Brookland; $1,000. Joseph Hannoe
to John Chester, subs IA, Is, Is and q, 50. e. Of
AIS; e. John Chester to Joseph Hannoe,
parts is and q, 50. s7s; 6. p. ii. Christman
to C. W. Mitchell, sub &c. 50. 1872; $1,000 O.
Cox TO same. subs and 10. SO. s. of 572; e.
A. Z. Clark to II. c. Norris. sub 1873, So s55;
e. Same TO Kate J. 0Toole. sub lsl. do ;
s.. Elizabeth Stott Ell al 20 Q. j. stott ct al
In trust. 10; IS, SO. 100; lot ), So lsl; part .,
81. l22; parts and l5 %. la; part IL, go. I42;
part sub 25 so. 400; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Promised to Go Away.

VIM. Gorings, Young man claiming 10 be
from Goldsboro', NC, was in the Police Court
today, charged with vagrancy and begging on
the streets. The court recognized him as hav-
ing been sent down to the work house last week
and asked how he got out Goring said he had
written TO Senator and on Saturday received
an answer that the Senator had written 20 Com
missioner Douglass, and he was released Satur-
day evening. Officer Eaton testified that he
found HIM at the drug store, 9th street aud
Pennsylvania avenue. asking for money. The
court asked if he had any place to 20 to and he
promised TO go TO Alexandria. The court asked
how long will it be before he returned Not
for fifty years, Judge" replied the prisoner
The court said If the officer chose to see him of
he would let him go. and the officer agreed to
escort him &c the train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
FOR SUMNER HOTEL OR PRIVATE
COUNTRY sEAT

Beautiful Piece Of Land containing 25 acres Of
good farming coll. old mansion and outhouses stu
eted In the part between
AercersbuIg and Greencsstie. directly on the main
road. only So miles from Washington, DC. aud Is
from Hagerstown- The mansion in thorough repair
and offers unusual advantages summer motel tor
such persons 70 the Blue Mountain House which
grounds marking the southern boundary we'll stocked
with nsh and Offering facilities for bathing and boat
my Price for all. including the heavy furniture
IA the house. el6OOO. Terms, SO, 600 cash. balance
and yssIs St 9 PER cent For further information
E0R sALE-7 ACRES. IMPROVED By A 7-RooM
Cottage: on Met Branch b. and u RR. two
n Mes tubs SIDE Of Rockville. Inquire Of JAS NJ
hOp6kS. lSl2 Pa ave. y9-6t'
EroR sALE-AT wooDsIDE on THE 1TH ST
= rad miles from Washington, . new, thoroughly
buit Ten-room Cottage, with bath aud colo water
furnace; All IN complete order and ready for I'M
mediate occupancy; excellent water; stable for two
horses; station, fenwick, Metropolitan Branch Il
aud ~ railroad: ten trains each way daily: price
$500 terms to suit. b. 7. LEIGHTON. Proprietor.
foS IA ave NV .yS-lm
lrOR SALE-200 ACRES, Mills FROM LAM
- hama. h and r. b. r., 10 from Washington; DWELL
ing, ST arse barn and cut buildings $40 Der acre
For sale-l50 acres, miles IRON Beltsyille ani 2
from Charlton HEIGHTS, B. and O r., IL from Wash
and outbuldinss; &7,00O
For Sale-297 acres, = miles from Ardxick r. and p
X, IL from Washington; dwelling. Tor; z barns and
stable: 2,OOO fruit trees; $50 per acre.
For Saie-At Bladensburs. b. and .. R.R. miles
from MAshingtoni OF dwelling. stable, good well
,e20-lm' JOHN STEPHEN. Az La ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
PERSONAL.

------=----=-
DARTIES CONTEMPLATING CAMPING OUT
IL can purchase Three Tents cheap for cash; dimen-
sions. II feet by feet feet BY feet, and feet
by feet; complete with poles, guy ropes, &c. Adj
dress Boz 70, star ofics. jyll-3t
A UTHoKIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
- Miilianas 7 Go: Communications promptly 9:
hours. Nm NlLLlAMs. Aanagsr go vt n W
my4-15ms
(yIvIL SERVICE ExANINATION QUESTION:
~ and Answers. Send DC. TO
Il W. FLYNN. AM, Ivy Institute.
ap23-3m Southwest cor Sth md 4 sts. ~.
Nov Is TUE TINE. WE WILL PAY .BI0
in Money" for First-cass Second hand Clothing "A
orsss " call ~ susIAs OLD bTAAb 0lVD g
NM anyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
MIR. VOLTS ELooUENCE.
The Marksmen Attend a Grand Banquee
I'm Berlin and are Well Entertained.

Herr Diersch presided at a banquet given
yesterday in Berlin on the occasion Of the clos
ing of the shooting tournament Burgomaster
Forckenbeck wrote letter apologizing for his
absence, in which he expressed the wish that
the national and friendly ties created by the
competitions would ever increase in strength.
The sentiment was received with cheers.
After the reading of greeting from various
sovereigns and princes and remarks by dele.
gates from Austria, Hungary and Italy, Mr..
Simon Wolf OF Washington, formerly Amer
lean consul general at Cairo, made an address,
in which he dwell upon the inseparable bond
that united the Germans of America and the
Germans Of Germany in q common love for the
fatherland.
At the close Of the festivitses the presiding
officer expressed the hope that he would see all
the visitors at the next tournament The en-
peror's cup was then presented 20 the winner,
Herr Musch Of Meran, anliG hearty cheers. Prizes
in yesterday contest were won by Messrk.
Zimmerman, Mueller and Jacob Scherf Of New
York and Jvaries Of Philadelphia
John b. Mueller. secretary Of the Germanis
Brewing Company OF Minneapolis, committed
10000 and koessel ran away last week. This
is supposed to be the cause, Ne he has grieyed
over the ingratitude Of the act Mueller was
worth S75,000
Maj. b. b. Bethel, q well-known citizen of
Desarc, Ark, while hunting was attacked by :
panther. Mr.. Bethel fired upon and wounded
the beast, when IL chased him 70 the river
where he took refuge In a dugout He was nos
seriously hurt
Jas. Nolan 10 Q Boston pyromaniac. He eot
out OF prison last week, where he served time
Tor arson. and at once set IRE 10 the South Bos-
ton gas works.
The Blake pump works IN Boston have besa
sold 70 Englishmen for $500. 600
Two girls and two men were bitten BY ma
dog near Wabash, Ind, Saturday.
Emil kuhne. claiming 10 he the agent Of o
New York banker, was arrested in Columbus,
OHIO, for attempting 70 negotiats frsadulsup
honda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EoR sALE-SIX AND A HALF t6I<) ACRES OF
II Land within the District, abont 0ne-fourth mile
west Of TennAllytown, and within two three
hundred yards of the Methodist University grounds
Improved by good frame house; abundance Of grapes
blackberries, gooseberries &C good soil. for a
suburban home spec uston this is very desirable
Ii DAVID ID. STONE, 500 F ct. NV.
n HAVE SEVERAL SUBURBAN LOTS AT SPECU-
i lative prices. II. NJ PARKEk,
jyi2-6t l4ISFH.
IroR sALE-sUBURBAN-M MY RESIDENCE tFOR-
u merry known DIT. Josiah Aa ding o.. containing
IL rooms IN the midst . me grove, with hfteen
acres OF land stable and other farm buildings 9TH
St rosd mile from silver Sprug aud opposite the
new village Of ~ oodside.n Price Sl0, 500.
je26-lm W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1919 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

DROPOs AIS FOR HAULING-OFFICE OF THE
Il Commissioners. D. c.. Washington. d. G., July 3,
until until, TWttyE O'CLOCK n; ON FRIDAY. JULY
valves hydrants and special castings &c. Blank forms
Of PROPOSALS and specifications be obtained At this
ONCE upon Application therefor. together with all
necessary information. and bids upon these forms
only viii be considersd The right 70 reserved TO
tect any or all bios. J. w. DOUGLASS, L. g. HINE.
h. H. hoBkkT, Commissions d. q 3y9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL-OFFICE OF THE
Il Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia, wash
ington, July TO- lS00.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Commissioners of the Dis
SATURDAY, JULY NINETEENTH, 1890, for fur
nishing the various branches Of the District
ment with hard coal and wood during the fiscal year
ending June 81, 1891. Bank foIms OF proposal to-
gether with ali information be obtained upon a
between and SITS he right is reserved to reject
any and all bids parts of bids j. W. DOUGLASS
President Board of Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. iyl LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
III. WARMER 4 Co. e1o Fmnw.

EOR RENT-SEykRAL NEW AND DESIRABLE
Brlck Dwellings, street aud market, rent
leS from 10 TO s35. L A. MCINTYRE, 222 est u
". OPP Trinity Church. yl2-3t
ItOhhENT-l2l3l2th I1l16 7 st., Or. q b. $50
81 hail al d Or. s55 1871 s St, 7r & b. 20 so
d2'S4 Pierce place. l0r.. IS 500 X 81, store., %
80 81 va ave. store. 2Ole Portner pi ar. 20 so
or ana oath-...-. .35 402 Richardson pl 5r.
Nl2-3t RUST HUNGERFORD, 624 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Il Ok kENT-UNFURNIsHED.
Il 1904 IA. Ur.. $50 5l3 III st n.w- IT. S15
1913 Coz St. 1Or...... 40 All 18th stnw.. Or. so
93l 81 n ", IoE 90 II09 Green's alley. 81, g
ll33 9th st. n W., 40 1874 Union pl. yr..-S50
i9Ia HARDWOOD ave-. lie Droit Park. 1Jr., So. 90.
l0O3 vermont ave-; comp. furn. lOr.; all MI;
cheap during summer; permanent tenant preferred.
m24-4St' 1YLEk 4 RU1EEkFORD 1907 ss.nw
IyOR RENr-l0-ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY PA
Il Iered and painted throughout. bay window: large
park III front. all mod. imp: rent, S22.50; l72l
New Jersey ave. NV. Apply HOG st. NV. y12-3t'
lSoK RENT-NEW SIy-ROOM BRICK; WIDE
hall, closets side yard. By drant kitchen door:
on line Of BrightwoOd Pneumatic street Cars; \
miles from Patent Office. 1850. New 6-foom Brick
on 9TH II. extended. near Howard University; S13.
A = CAIWOOD. S33 9th st. jyl2-3ts
V,OR RENT-TEN-ROOM BAY-wINDOw BRICK;
IL south front; al mod inps.; papered throughout;
convenient to schools churches and markets 9U7
U st nv; s25. OWNER, next door yI2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

DROPOSALS FOR PROyENDER FOR THE U.s.
Il Navy Yards Portsmouth. !. H Roston,Nsw York,
u ague Island Washington, Norfolk, Pensacola and
Naval Academy.-July Is, 1890 Sealed proposals
indorsed Proposals for Provendsr. to be opened Au.
gusto, 1890 will be we'd atrthe Bureau OF Pro-
nsions and Clothiny Navy pepartnent Washington,
FIFTH, 1890, and publicly opened immediately
thereafter to furnish at the above navy yards the
supply of provender for the fiscal year ending June 40
1891. Blank forms of proposals will be furnished on
Application to the commandments Of the above navy
yards, the navy Offices, to the bureau. The ar
tcles must III all cases coiorm to the navy standard
and pass he usual naval inspection. Tie bids, ali
men reserves the right to waive defects to reject
eminent. EDWIN sTLWART, Paynaster General u.
s.. Navy. iyl4-mf-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
BOARDING.

Al RS. COLLIN, FORMERLY OF 1904 II sTNw
~ has transferred her French Boarding House TO
1911 St NV, two doors from National IheAter;
Pension Bourgeois; rood rooms: very good french
dinner. with pint claret. SOC. board BY the week
je26-lms
I ARGE, COOL. AIRY ROOMS. WITH BOARD si
~ per day and up; Rooms. SO and 75c: Furnished
AEartment for Housekeeping cheap 1HE MEB-
eIEh, ol3 18th Inv. myl7
OARDIN 6-LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED
II Room with & God Board, ct the Auburn {" Pa ave-.
cor I'D st. 4. W.: terms MODERATE. VIZ -:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR THE US NAVY
l. Yards: Portsmouth, Boston, New York League
Island, Washington, Pensacola and Norfolk; Naval
stations: New London, Newport and Naval Academy
july lS9O.-Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals
Tor the above navy yards to be opened August
D. $780, will be received at the Bureau of Prov sions
and Clothing, Navy Department Washington, c. I'M
til TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, AUGUST FIFTH,
1890. and publicly opened Immediately thereafter TO
furnish at the Navy Yard Portsmouth, Nh. $50
tons Anthracite Coal 80 tons Bituminous Coal and
l6OO tons Anthracite Coal 100 tons Btuminous Coal
100 bushels Charcoal and cords Wood at the Navas
Station, New London, Conn, 80 tons Anthracite
Coal; at the Torpedo station, Newport RI l. 100
tons Anthracite Coal and IL tons Bituminous Coal
at the raining Station, Newport RI, $50 tons
Anthracite Coal, tons Bituminous Coal and q cords
Wood; at the Navy Yard, New York, 15.5OO tons
Anthracite Coal, ! 400 tons BituIninCus 3,4.O
bushels Of Charcoal and 600 bushels of Coke at the
ana "a tons bitulninous Coal at the Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md. $40 tons Anthracite Coal T. 30 tons
Bituinous Coal and % cords Of Wood; at the WASH
ingon Navy Yard 800 tons Anthracite Coal g. co tors
Btuminous Coal, 5000 bushels OF Charcoal ami 200
cords OF Wood at the Norfolk Navy Yard. 400 tons
Anthracite Coal, ,675 tons of Btumnous 80 tons
Coke, 5000 bushels OF Charcoal. 100 bushels Coke
snd 20 cords Wood. and at the Pensacola Navy Yard
20 cords Of Pine Wood Blank forms of proposals will
furnished on application to the Buresu the Command
ants OF the different navy yards to the Navy Pay
Ofhces The fuel must in ali conform to the
navy standard and pass the usual naval Inspection
Tie bids. ali other things being equal decided by lot
The department tine right waive defects or
to reject any or all bids deemed advantageous to
the government EDWIN STEWART. Paymaster
U. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED PROpO.
IN sails for building Stone Bridge over Wheeling
Greek ut Main street Wheeling W. Va will be received
at the office of the city clerk Wheeling Va until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, MONDAY, JULY TWEN-
TY-ElGHTH, 1890. Forms of PROPOSAL speclfi-
cations and plans file at the office OF the city engi-
neer. General dimensions Segmental arch, lbS feet
slan .S feet rise depth Of key, An feet OF sprngers
feet width of bridge, AZ teet he bridge will con-
tam about 900 cubic yards of masonry Responsible
security in the sum of $4,000 twenty thousand dol
lars) Will be required for the faithful Performance OF
the contract he right is reserved to reject any or all
bids deemed advantageous to the city Proposals
to be addressed to THOMAS +. THONEk, City Clerk
Wheeling, w Va, and marked Proposals for Stone
Bridge" Bids will also he received for bridge Al feet
wide. All other dimensions the same. +. L. HOGE,
City Engineer. jyIO-6t
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office Of the supervising Architect, Treasury
Department, Washington, u. C.. until TWO O'CLOCK
PM. on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY. 1890 for
furnishing and delivering Drafting Materials for the
above named office during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1891, in accordance with the Specification aud
schedule, which may be obtained on Application to
this office Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for $780, drawn to the order of the Treas
urer Of the United States guaranty for the
factory OF the order and the delivery of
the materials The department will reject all bids
also all bids which do not comply strictly with all
requirements of this invitation. Proposals must be
ENCLOSED in envelopes sealed aud indorsed Proposals
for furnishing and delivering Drafting Materials for
Office Of Supervising Architect, Treasury Depart
ment. Washington, DC" and addressed to JAS. II,
"iNDkIM. supervising Architect. July 3. 1900
B7-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Ef0R RENT-NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE NEAR MT.
a Pleasans: only $50 ger month"; stable, large
grounds. Iruit. Also 1904 10th ST NV, seven
rooms. $40. J. l.. HEETfORD, l4l9 q st. iyl2-:3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
,OR RENT-BY THOMAS T.. wAGGAMAN.
Real Estate Estata. A gent OF : n 80 =,

? NV. "a n. z IA. $40 003 18th ST., room IL 40
; I2th 81 w.. rs Az La ave- basem't
La. av, Ist q rs3O 46s Ia ave 3th 400, - Az
! La. ay .4th as rms - front room n
5 9TH 81 n-w.. r. s. 10 52l llth ST n W Il
! anal Pa av.. rs L.. so front room - n
Pa ave. RIM -. =. 10 4oS La av., Cd a bk rm
dwg.. HOO st Hail. I'd door. 4l9 18th
g.. or............43Oi Of. nv ............ ASO
/. 4 dwg. OLD q ST Str. 4 dws Zoo Del
w.. 6r.............-30 ave. s.w..............., 5
a d~z. 1881 Nd str dwe 1888 ST
he Above Is only o portion OF the property ON nv
Ks Tor fun list call Office for bulletin issued On
lst aad 18th. Ljyl3l THOS. L. wA08AMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
= OR RENT
WEST WASHINGTON.

2Sl9N. 1or.. MINI 500 1326 32d 6r 4 store s25
30l2 Dumbtn ,Sr.. 90 292S St. Sr. mi %
l.4s 31st. ar. MI. % SO 291 $40 Olive Or 81
304O p ST.. mi 80. so 2115 Nj st.. Or, W.. Is
yl2 1907 Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
lCOR RENT-UNFUkNISHED.
n 1413 Mas. ave-. 15r.

LOR RENT-l449 ST., ONE OF THOSE BEAU
u SfIl New Houses; 2 rooms and bath; papered in
length light airy and dry rent e:33.33
1e2S-lm TAEOD tlIEbUS, 1889 u st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

LcCR sALk-fouR.lsooM FRAME ON FRANK
jyl2-3s y. H WARNEH & on. 1l6 st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

ttOR SALE-TWO NICE GROOM BRICK HOUSE ):
l. gas and woter wcllIocated; se near East Capitol
st. rent 10 each; s3, 500 for both.
ty12-3s W. L. BURFOED l4oo ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

l143 9TH st. n. W., Or. SO
81 9Th 81. n.w..........36
1874 .th 81. n. W.. or rs
916 2lst st. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
HOTELS.

1NHE ARDMoRE, 523 18TH ST NV, FIRST
Il class Board; &c n;ral Convenient TO hotels,
and places of interest; home comforts; TO az rer
day; So. 90 to $40 week. T. II. HALL Ul2-3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
SPECIALTIES.

Mrs. DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONS ULTED AND
N1 treats successfully all Female Complaints from
whatever cause, At her residence. S07x 1 St NV.
once hours ! TO SPIN. 1yl2-In'
LLECTRICIIY CURES CASES THOUGHT HOPE
~ leas, gives strength when nothing else will All
nervous Affections, weaknesses, Irregularities and
chronic organic diseases promptly cured Thirteen
years in city. DR.. j. W. HAYWARD.
ge2O-Sw' SIS 18th st u