davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
WA )1rsALE rEIcE CURRENT.
Groceries. Etc.

Reported ny Davenport & Norris
Broons-Two strings, SOC. 20 Sl.l5; three
strings. $l.40 20 81; four strings, Sl.9O 10
~ 30: i've strings, $3.50. Market on all
Grade. has advanced fully ID per cent
Baskets-Willow, Sl.l5 20 Sl.30per nest,
split. 80 20 Toe. per dozen.
Canned IomGtOeS-Ihree pounds, PEI
dozen, 50 to soc.
Caaued Co5y.-Two pounds, por dozen,
20 20 soc.
Herrinqs-Roe. half barrel, s2.75 TO $3.50;
North Carolina cut, per barrel. 500 20 50
gross, per barrel, $500 10 $40. Market
strong for reliable good hsh properly
packed.
Carolina, 8 % &C.. Rangoon, 4llc.
Sdlf-lycrpOOl, from store, Sl.oJi
ground alum from store, per sack, Soc, 10
<I.O0. Market unchanged.
-Granulated. 90; confectioners'
A. Cszc:. soft A, 55sc tO Z &C.; No l., 51sci
No. ., 5tsc; No. 9, 53sc; D. 4, o'4c.; isc.
higher.
Teas-Black. - % Doe; Oolong, % 70
Soc; gunpOwder % % SIC.
CO0ee-Ncry strong at an advance OF 30.
per pound during past few days; Rio, lOls
10 Die; Laguayra, 1917 TO 2olc.; Java, 20
10 2Ic. Receipts very small. as well ar
available supply IN Rio C.. higher.
Buckefs-Painted. TIVE hoops, SLID :
three hoops. $50. Stronger advances.
TINOiC-ic.
Lard-Pure, nc; pressed, DC.
AOfdSses-Extra, hogshead, Is TO loc.;
b lrrels. - 20 i6c.; genuine golden syrup
per gallon. n 20 32c.; New Orleans prime
10 choice 30 % Soc.
Soap-Washing, 80 TO &C.; per pound
Country Produce.
lReported hy spratlev Overbey, c. mmn .
sion Merchants. 2O6 Cary street..
AppIes-Choice, $3.50 10 $500; prime,
s. 90 10 $3.50: poor 10 good, Sl.5O 20 500.
Bac0n-Nirginia hams, choice old, loc.
per pound; new hams. small. Is % lic.; new
hams. large, II TO Pc, sides, 81 10 &C.;
shoulders, 10 &c.
Begns-Choice navy, si.7j 10 $500.
Biack Eve PedS.-$l.7j % $500.
BeeSwGI-2O 20 bic. per pound.
Broom COrH-3 20 Be.
BuckiUhe0f-3c. 20 SIC.
Bufter-Nirginia creamery, 20 to dc;
family packed (Nirginia), II 70 l9c.; choice
yellow. store packed (Nirgnia), 10 TO llc.;
store packed. mixed color and sweet, IL to
l5c.: store packed, common 10 fair, 9 to lOc.
CdbbdQe-Per 100, s. 10 S..
EgOS-ln crates fresh, - 30 &c.,; In
boxes and barrels. II 20 l23c.
Lire POuitry-Ilens, - 20 &c. mixed
c0Ops, - 10 pc. Chickens, spring, large,
u 10 &c; small, 10 10 lie. Ducks, 20 10 zoe.
Turkeys, . 10 loc. per pound.
Dressed POuitrV-Iurkeye, II % l3c'
Ducks, 10 10 i3c. Chickens D TO lie.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, . TO 7c.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

NEW YORK, Mar. d. Messrs. Dan Tai
m lee's Sons state that the count Of rice m
IN lls and warehouses isi instant, together
\ ith estimated receipts Of rough, reduced TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
THOS. BRANCH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.



N7E OFFER. SUBJECT TO SALE.
~ and advance iu price without ruucei
the folO wing BONDS:
s500oy VIRGINIA Midland Railroad General
MORTGAGE per cent. Bon s.. prnci-
lrl nud interest guaranteed LY the
richmond and awhile Railroad.
nnvanfe boz gold 100 - and interest.
This road nude 100000 above ilNea
charges nr lne six month, ending
December 81. 1850.
$4,000 Western NOrth Carolina Railroad
CousOl Mortgage six per cont.
Bonds. at 50 und Interest. THIS
MORTGAGE l- only sl2OOp per mile.
$4,000 Petersburg ka iluad CLASS IS BONUS
q per cent. 40 lO'i AMI Interest.
This road ls making dividend on
lfs stock.
sos 600 seattle. lake Shore and Eastern
railroad Fret Mortgage per cent.
Bonds. 40 50 1nd Interest.
100000 Sloss Iron aul steel Company lbiiin-
iuahnm. Aln.l FIRST Mortgage q per
cent. I0nds al % and Interest. This
Company is now making 40 the rate
Of alDuOYD above interest on the
inst mortgage. which is s2,OOV,OOO.
other securities taken in exchangs al their
market value.
Oue-half percent % per ccnt.l commission
allowed 90 BANKERS nNi Brokers. lela-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
ELIXIR BABEK.

Preventive against Miasmatic Diseases a
safe ana positive cure for MALARfA FEVER
and AGUE in all its forms. Contains no
quinine OF arsenic. Absolutely Nese'aD"
compound. For sale AT druggists. Fiiiy cents
a bottle. Trade supplied b. PURCELL. LADD
& CO.. BODEKEnBRos. n2o-5m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
eAsagRs Ann saOKEEs
GAehERs AND bhOKEK5
JH Nj. WILLIAMS Z SON
B A N KE h S,
AND DEALERS Is
INVESTMENT BONDS,
iii MARI STREET.
iii MARI STREET.

We make q speciality Of .rst-class Invest
mcnt Securities. which we keep constantly Oh
hand for sale % FlDUClAMES. TRUST
FUNDS, AND INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE. CITY. AND RAILROAD BONDS
for same nj market rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
RONps
Richmond stool Market.


Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

Gilcs-ls your job permanent
Merritt should say it was. I'm sec
rotary Of committee that is raising
money 70 build a monument. New York
sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

Hov-No. / Timothy, per ton, $3.50 TO
$1400: so. ,. Sl2 90 $3.50; mixed, 80 % Sll'
Virginia clover. So 90 sll.
OUfs-Baled, tll Oh Sl2.
ShHcfS-Balod. % t0 6Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat Iongberry, 1904 bushels prime at
Sc; $50 bushels very good at Soc; Mixed,
GOO bushels common CSC. shorlberry, sou
bushels good at Sic; y bushels common AT
zoe. Total salesof wheats 5,552 puspels'
Corn Mixed, COO bushels very good on
private terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
COTTON REr0kr,


Market firm.
Onofofions.- Middling, lO3sc.; low mid
ding, 9Jsc.; good ordinary, s'sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
AAAEN * GINTEH.
CIGARETTES ANDTonACc0 MASUfAcruRERs
RICHMOND, VA.
Factories: 9Th and Cary andI7ih and Cary
Streets.

CIGARETTES. Richmond straight CUT
No. the original brandt virginia hfiB"'s'
oner., yuff. ana other popular brands
SMOKING TOBACCO iilchnona Gem,
CnrIv Cut. Richmond Straight Cut Oid
Kin Long Cut. Dixie Chop Cot >inohinE
mixtures lccriy ems and .lanuitieih una
Cut Plug IObacso-. &c.' &c. All Pi'l'''"
nom fhe choicest tObaccOs prOcurble.
,eIoe-tf ALLEN g. GlNffk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, March ., lsss.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-S.332 bushels.
COrn-2. 900 bushels.
Oais-06 bushels.
Rye-2O bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

other securities taken in exchangs al their
mnrlllt value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

vcpsent f. y wsNrLF ssere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE MONTANA RUNAWAYS.
Big Fines Imposed on the Abscondinf
Senators.

When the Montana senate met yesterday
eight republicans only were present. The ser.
geant-at-arms was sent out to arrest the alb.
sentees and returned and reported that none
could be found, that four had gone east yester-
day and the balance west. A resolution was
then passed requiring the presence of the DEM
ocrats in the senate chamber on or before Feb
ruary g. at 10 am; also a resolution imposing
the following fines for absence: For the first
days absence, $50; for the second, 500; third,
5000; fourth, $500; fifth, $500, and sixth day,
$1,000.
Then another resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the president of the senate to issue dupli-
cate warrants for the arrest of the absent menu
bers to sheriffs or other peace officer in the sew
eral counties OF the state as, in his opinion. it
may be necessary to execute the will of the
senate as expressed in the first quoted resolu-
tons.
Following out these instructions Richards
wired the different sheriffs, with the result that
Senator Becker of Dawson county was arrested
at Glepdlve yesterday afternoon. He wired TO
Helena for a lawyer and attorney and left for
this point last night. 1t is understood that a
writ OF habeas corpus will be applied for by
Becker. Becker is the only man arrested SO
far.
This action of republican senators has aroused
the democratic representatives and they say
even If Becker is brought to Helena under ar
rest they will prevent his being taken against
his will into the senate chamber even if it re-
quires force OF arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THREE UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Husbands Who Seek Relief From the
foke-One Forgiving Benedict.


Jackson Fisher, by Messrs. Cook and suthcr-
land today fled q bill for divorce against
Betty Fisher. They were married at Culpeper
court house Virginia, in January. 1878. and lived
together until November. 1876. when he charges
that she deserted him. taking with her his fur
niture He further charges that he was de-
ceived by her, being led to the belief that she
was a virtuous woman. when the fact was she
had had female child before marriage, and
during her married life conducted herself in
an improper manner.
Joseph II. Hill has by Messrs NAuck A
Nauck. filed bill FOR divorce from Carrie
Hill They were married in Baltimore about
twenty years ago and lived at solo sherman
avenue until seven years ago, when he being
very sick 'she cruelty and inhumanly expelled
him from the house. saying that she could 10
without HIM and that he should not dare 20
return, since which time he has been living
alone in a one-story shanty on the back Of the
lot He charges that she has lewd, dissoiute.
dlsreputable and dlsorderly character about
her aud that she expelled him from the house
TO receive a white mana former inmate of
the Soldiers Home-into the house and charges
that she has committed adultery with him.
In the case of Marie Diolot agt Albert
Diolot for a divorce the respondent. by Mr.. G.
Darlington, has filed an answer. lie denies his
wlfe's charges and asserts that he Is a sober,
Woodworking man, properly supporting LIs
vile and children. and that he has ever been
| considerable, affectionate and kind toward her.
he charges that her reason for leaving him 10
| that she has been infatuated with one Leon
Michant for some months and desires TO live
with him. He states that three DAYS ago he
drove Mlchant. who had been IN his employ,
from his house, telling him never 20 return,
and II his wife will give mp her foolish and
| mad love for him, on account of his little
children. he will forgive her and take her back
| to his home and heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE MISSING JEWELL.
Nothing Yet known of the Whereabouts
of the w. a. q. Railroad DefauIter.

The whereabouts OF Mr.. J. c. Jewell, the alb
sconding receiver of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad company, was not known
to the officers of the company that morning.
The agent of the New York security company,
which furnished JEWELS bond for q, 900, ar
rived in town yesterday for the purpose of set
Ting their share of the loss and taking the
necessary steps for the arrest of Jewell The
amount of the defalcation Gel $50, stated after
the first hasty examination, has not been in
creased by subsequent developments. In speak
ing Of the matter Mr.. Koones, the treasurer
of the company, said that he would have
trusted Jewell with any amount of money.
Jewell had been in the companys employ for
twenty wears or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
NavaioS I'm War Paint.

Grave fears are entertained by the settlers
OF San Juan county, N. NJ, over the demon
STATIONS being made by the Navajo tribe of In.
dams. courier yesterday brought in word
at Durango that few days ago the Navajos
drove the family of Joseph Sterritt off their
ranch and ran of ten head of horses. Sheriff
MT Carson and posse recovered the animals
when the Indians threatened to clean out every
white settlement on the San Juan, La Plata
and Animas rivers. There are now 500 war
rlors camped at West Waters, between the La
Plata and Ojo Caliente, sixty miles south OF
Durango. The trouble arises out of the kill
ing OF Navajo Indian some weeks ago by q
ranchman named John Cox. The Indians de-
mand %, 900 or ten head OF horses for the dead
buck, and if refused they threaten to murder
every white on the river. The Indians have
sent the squaws and young ones back to the
reservation and the citizens Of Durango and
vicinity are very much alarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
THE BUTLER-STRONG CASE.
Judge Cox's Decision on the Motion to
Publish Certain Testimony.

This morning Judge Cox made an order in
the case of Butler agt Strong on the motion to
publish and expound the testimony of I. II.
Brooke. The complainant claims that the evil
dence is important to him on the question Of
the alleged forgery of agreement and de-
PENDANT objected to the publication, which he
claimed was for the purpose of using it in the
grand jury room in attempts to procure in
dictments for forgery, perjury and subornation
of perjury against him and other parties.
Judge Cox orders that the deposition be
published by the clerk to be used in the further
prosecution OF this cause, but that said deposit
ton and exhibits shall not be used in further
ance of any criminal proceedings against par
ties or witnesses in this cause while the same
is pending, and the clerk shall not allow the
deposition or exhibits 10 be taken from his Of
fee or be inspected without the order of the
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A Premier in Trouble.

The recent escapade Of Mr.. Greenway, the
Manitoba premier, is likely to effect his ruin,
socially and politically. The affair leaked into
publicity through Ottawa, but the news chan.
nels at Winnipeg were closed by the premier's
influence One newspaper had prepared full
account, but was persuaded to forego the SEN
sation.
Premier Greenway, who has wife and twelve
children, and who has hitherto posed as man
Of exceptionally strict morals, was discovered
in q room at the Nicolett house in Winnipeg in
the company of a female cook Of somewhat un-
savory repute. The discovery was made by
Mrs johnson, who promptly notified her hus-
johnson broke down the door and revealed
the premier and his companion. The hotel
proprietor was very indignant at Johnsons
performance and discharged him on the spot.
Johnson's tongue was not muzzled however,
and through him and his wife the story has OBJ
tanned extensive circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
GEORGETOWN.

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDEST.-Mr.
Charles Buckley, one of the old residents OF
Georgetown, was found dead this morning.
having passed away with heart failure during
the early hours of the morning while asleep.
Mr.. Buckley came to Georgetown hfty-hye years
ago and entered the hard ware house Of Edward
NJ. Linthicum Co., which was at that time
| the largest establishment of the kind in the
District Of Columbia. Shortly afterward be
and Mr.. John Marbury, jr., were admitted to
| the firm and during the war they became the
successors in the business, under the firm name
of Buckley Marbury, and up to a few years
ago they continued the business at the same
place. Mr.. Buckley was director in the Poto-
mac fire insurance company and has always
been identified with the interests of George
town. He leaves behind him an unsullied
reputation for fair dealing and strict integrity.
Upon the arrival Of his son, Rev. Edward l.
Buckley, rector of St. Paul's parish, Newport,
final arrangements for the funeral will be
made and will be announced in THE STAR to-
morrow.
POLICE CoURT CAsEs.-Jacob Levy, who
keeps a store on NJ street. was a defendant in
the Police Court this morning charged with
disturbing the quiet of the town. Policeman
Upperman swore out the warrant on informa-
ton received and called two of Jacobs neigh
bors as witnesses against him. Judge Miller
heard Jacobs side OF the story, and when Law
yer John 7. O'Neill argued the case the judge
took the DEFENDANT own recognizance.-John
for making too much noise of NJ street. He said
guilty and went down for two weeks-John
Harris, colored, was fined IS for being dis
orderly on the M-street bridge Tuesday night
BAD SIDEwALKs-In the way of improve
ments in Georgetown there is scarcely any that
would be more gratifying TO the residents than
the repair of the sidewalks, which certainly
stand sadly In need OF IT
The New WATER MAIN.-The excavation Of
the trench for the 4s-inch water main be-
tween the new bridge and college pond was
begun u day or two since. Air admitted
into the recently laid main as to allow an
examination of the work of the caulkers and to
do what caulking that may be found necessary.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
AM.-Great Falls-temperature, 46; condi-
ton, 8. Receiving reservoir-temperature A:
condition at north connection. z; condition at
south connection, Sc. Distributing reservoir
temperature, Al; condition, sc.
At Lowell, Mass. Sarah Rice and Amelia
vailancourt were fatally burned yesterday in
the one-story waste house of the fremont and
SUFFOLK company's mill. The Ere caught from
spontaneous combustion
Al Rochester, NY, the four-story bog factory
OF J. K Hunt was totally destroyed By hre
yesterday. Loss eS0,O0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A Dinner to Senator SQUIRE.

At the Saturday Night clubs dinner 10 be
given in honor Of the new United States Senator
from Washington, Watson C. Squire. tomorrow
evening at the Hoffman house, NewYork, very
distinguished company viii be present Among
the guests who have accepted invitations are
Warner Miller, John Jay, Frank Hatton, Sena-
tor John p. Jones, G. r. Henderson, Moses r.
Handy, Gen. A 8. Webb, Congressman J. H.
Mccarthy, Henry Steers. Paul +. Mohr, 8. B.
Elkins, John H. starin and Senator Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A Clergyman in Jail for SANDER.

A dispatch from Cortland, NY, says that the
Rev. Z. V. Bowker, Free Methodist who has
been preaching at Locke, NY, has been ar.
rested for SANDER. The alleged SANDER is tina,
he has intimated that young lady of Norwich,
a relative of his, died from unnatural causes al
the hands of her husband By some persons in
Norwich it is said that the charge is entirely
unfounded. Bowker was lodged in Jail at
Cortland over night and was then taken to
Norwich to answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
SURPRISED AT HIS ARREST.
n Newspaper Correspondent Required
to Answer a Charge in Detroit.

There was stylishly dressed prisoner among
the unfortunates at the first precinct station
this morning. He wore a light overcoat and
silk hat and had heavy blonde mustache.
His name appeared on the books as McCubbin
Lingen, thirty-two years old He was arrested
early last evening by Detectives Raft and Car
ter at the request of the Detroit authorities,
who charge him with grand larceny in that
city. Lingen has been here some time, en-
ployed as manager of news syndicate at
Pennsylvania avenue and i4th street He was
married about two months ago and has been
living with his wife at the Langham hotel He
seemed surprised at his arrest last night and
offered to pay the detectives fare TO Detroit II
they would leave at once. as 90 avoid giving
publicity to his arrest The prisoner protested
ms innocence and said he was the victim of "A
put up job; that woman was at the bottom of
1t and that she had been induced 20 take such
action by other persons. The Detroit authori-
ties have been notified of the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Gen. Alger for a Service Pension,

At the banquet of the Grand Army, depart
ment of Massachusetts,. in Fanueil hall yester-
day afternoon, Gen. Alger spoke in support Of
a service pension. 1.-The members Of the Grand
Army" he said, ''do not ask for everything.
but we ask in the name of justice, in the name
of God, who created us, that those of our num-
Der who are in distress and their wives and
their children shall be cared Tor by the govern
ment. We do ask this mildly, but 100000 men
say today, This We demand, and We will have
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LoTs on Connec-
ticut avenue near Rhode Island avenue is to DO
sold at auction ON Monday next at 4:30 o'clock
1t is seldom such property comes into the mar
ket for competition and the sale should, there
fore, command attention. See the advertise
ment for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR SALE-HOUSE 1921 Q ST. NV. 3-STORY
u and Cellar Brick, ntainine rooms and bath; all
modern imps lot 22xg5 TO lo-foot alley; nice loca-
uon Price $4,000. For terms, &c, apply TO
ja25-2w Kellogg Briidins. l4l8 st. NV
Tor sALE-!2ls Az ST. NV, Just NORTH OF
"a "a ave: Larxe 4,story Brick House containing
feet 'front.' will be sold for $4,000 on easy terma
Apply TO JNO. A PRESCOTT,
1a2o-2w Kellogg Building, 14l6 + st. NV.
EOR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE HOUSE l744 n
\ ST. nw., containing rooms bath room and store
room this house Is in of the best sections Of the
city and is in perfect order For further particu-
lars and permit to inspect agPiyto pvvsc,rr
ja25.2w Kellogg Building. 14i8 F st. NV.
EOR SALE-lO25 4TH ST. NE, TWO-sTORY
$500. Apply to JNO. A PRESCOTT.
,Y., ,,. 14l6Fstn.w.
EOR SALE-1529 MADISON ST. NV, 2-STORY
Frame, rooms, bath. &c good stable In rear lot
is 22x95 to alley; rented for $25. 30 per month.
ms small cash 1slspss 9P l0ns
kellogg BuildineJ tta25.2wi i4i6 81. NV
EoR SALE-lO27 4TH ST NE, TWO-STORY
i Pressed Brick and Unfinished Concreted basement;
rooms; bath and pantry price $500. Apply TO
(Kellogg buiiding) ja2o.2w
INOR SALE DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROP
Il erty. Improved and Unimproved, including Large
and Commodious Dwelling. with ample grounds stu
ated within minutes ride from the business center
delightfully."- located and at low prices, and easy
terms to suit houses and lots in all parts of city
sale. Apply to W. q. DENISON, Real Estate Agent.
923 st. NV. d1O-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-ON FEBRUARY o. A KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
~ Badge, with name of Moses Neal (HumUoldt Kanl
and name of coininandery. Liberal reward Will be
paid II returned TO Star office. f7-Jt'
L Osi-BETWEEN 4TH ST. NE. AND CENTER
~ market Stat Tail Board of Business Wagon. Re
turn to 4Ol Ii st. ne. and receive reward. It.
- kEWAkD-LOSr On TUESDAY YOUNG
C'c Black Newfoundland Dog; had on collar marked
Elmes. l1l2 st. NV; name GkIEF; If necessary
the owner will call tor dog and pay reward IT.
I OST-UN CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEAR THE
~ corner OF St Gold Wire Elligree Bracelet The
nnder. b. returning the same to 1885 Connecticut
avenue will he suitably rewarded. f5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
FOR lighthouses.

VyOR RENT
II 2lS Az ST. NV, 19r., mi............-...s AIS
go st. n. e. Or, mi
ST Or., I'LL
1lO5 New Jersey ave- e., 6r..........,..,,,,l2. 1880
For further information apply to
JNO A. PRESCOTT, 14I6 st W.
Kellogg Building ia3l-lOt
T,OR RENT--THE BEST sIX-ROOM NEW BRICK
Il Dwellings in this City for the price: 81 per mo-
being Nos. S2o and S27 9TH st. sw; bath ROOM gas,
latrube front be for small store III de-
sired facing new cable car line
r. A. PHILLIPS & SON,
jaZo-4w 1919 New York
LHOR RENT-61O AND GA Ne, NEW GROOM
IL Bricks; mod imps., 30. Also 6l6 me-, new
Groom Bricks; mod. inlps., 81 g so Keys SOS
tsl5-1m' +. W. TUCKER & BRO, ! 90 F ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

IOR sALE-A SPLENDID LOT 3Oxl2& JUST
e east Of Lincoln park ON last Capitol St Soc. per
foot INQUIRE Room SO. aunton Building, Lopisisna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
GOOD HOME TABLE BOARD AT ITO l. ST n
NJ W. byery thing clean and neat; house kept by a
Philadelphia lady. large Paror for rent would
suit PHI stefan. Also second story room ~ Inn.
TNHE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
Il tents. 81 and 30 per day with board; per week
60 TO Ss; headquarters Sightseers daily
Arlington and Iolnts OF interest: no liquors.
rINHE LITCHFIELD,
l. 800 FOURTEENTH STREET.
Washington. d. c.
d2l-2ms u. b. sIOCKHAM, Proprietor