davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The political outlook in the Pal
metto state appears in considerable
muddle. But if the federal election
bill becomes a law it will very quick
ly shift the situation and rally all
white people together.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The hot weather is proving too
much for the most of us.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The BANNER predicted that Bren-
ham would loom up at the state
military encampment, and here is
what the San Antonio Light says:
Brennan leads the state in martial
spirit considering the number of men
she has sent. There is the BRENNAN
Light Infantry with 4S men, the
Brennan Light Infantry band with
% men and the Brennan Light Ar
tillery with 40 men, total of Ill
which is the greatest representation
of any town or county in the state,
and greater still in proportion to the
population"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The Galveston-Dallas News OF
Sunday rears up on its hind legs in
a fit kof rage and utters a howl
against the ''reptile crew." which it
accuses of conspiracy to bring it into
odium. The News politics is enough
to bring it into odium among all de-
cent people democrats or republicans,
without any conspiracy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat says that Sir Edwin Arnold has
been offered 100000 for his new
poem of 5000 lines. The I'D.
doesn't say what the proposed pur-
chaser wanted with the poem, but it
is presumed that he is a philanthro-
pist and wanted to buy the poem to
keep it away from suffering humanity.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

The city council met in special
session yesterday morning and au1
thorized the mayor to extend an in
vitation to the State Horticultural
society to hold its next meeting in
BRENNAN. The mayor telegraphed
the action of the council to the So
ciety, now in session at Lampasas.
1t was only last year that the annual
meeting was held in Brennan, and
it is understood that the members of
the association were so much pleased
with their treatment here that tkey
expressed willingness to meet here
again if an invitation was extended.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

ANYTHING for an excuse. The man.
ufacturers of false teeth have ad-
Vanced their price fifty per cent.
They claim that they are forced to
put up the price because the price
of platinum has advanced so per
cent. But platinum is only used for
the little pins that fasten the teeth
to the gum, and if platinum had ad-
vanced 500 per cent it wouldn't have
necessitated such an advance in the
price of artificial teeth.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

ONE of the ablest speeches made
in the house of representatives
against the infamousEfederal election
bill was by Amos Cummings, the
New York newspaper man who sue.
ceeded the lamented Sunset Cox.
He attacked its parentage as being
sired by a Massachusetts member,
from state in which rum and the
negro slave trade were at one time
the principal industries, and where
people were burned at the stake un-
der the laws of the state for the
crime of witchcraft. These are the
kind of people who would now have
the federal government to usurp and
central local elections in the South.
New YORK STAR: In Eastern Eu-
rope there are signs of a war cloud
that, although now no bigger than a
mans hand, is portentious of grave
disaster. Christians and Mussul-
mans are in contention IN Armenia,
Turkey is compelled to face Russia's
demand for the war indemnity of
1877, while the sudden independence
of Bulgaria in the Panitza affair has
incensed the Muscovite. It seems
scarcely probable that these condi-
tions of friction can long continue
without developing into serious cor-
fict.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-07-10

FoRT WORTH GAZETTE: We have
been thinking over the objections
made by divers and sundry interest
ed parties against commission. and
have come to the conclusion that
never was there such a ridiculous.
fantastical and bizarre conglomera-
ton OF contradictions Inconsistencies.
incongruities and absurdities. the
whole seasoned with q mixture of
deceit, fraud and foolishness. 1t is
positively refreshing to think a mo-
ment or the picturesque aggregation
and'note what a stumbling. squabby
appearance each separate objection
makes as it parades its puerility in
respectable guise before US. Nothing
more outlandlsh has happened since
Don Quixote made war on the wind,
mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
Its Provisions a. IL Passed the House Yes
terdAy Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
The House late yesterday afternoon passed
the Frank apportionment bill fixing the repre-
ssntstion at $3.50 The vote stood 1856 to 50, q
large number of democrats voting for the bill
The bill provides that after the Sd day of
March, 1893, the House of Representatives shall
be composed of $50 members, assigned a.
follows:
Alabama, o; Arkansas, 6; California. 2; Colo
RADIO, 2: Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 1: Florida, q;
Georgia. IL; Idaho, 1; Illinois, ~, Indiana, Is;
Iowa, IL; Kansas. 8; Kentucky, IL; Louisiana, s;
Maine, 4; Maryland, 6: Massachusetts,, Is: Mich
ig.n, ~: Minnesota, z; Mississippi, 7; Missouri.
IS; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, l.; New
Hampshire. 2; New Jersey, 3; New York, 81
North Carolina. Q; North Dakota, /: Ohio, 81 |;
Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 30: Rhode Island. q
south Carolina, Z; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee,
ingtOn. 2; West Virginia, A. Wisconsin, 10; Wyo-
ming, L.
Twenty-six states retain their present repre-
sentation. They are Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida. Idaho. Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maine. MARYLAND, Mississippi Mon
tana, Nevada. New Hampshire. New York. North
Carolina North Dakota. Ohio, Rhode Island,
Mouth Carolina. Mouth Dakota, Tennessee. YER
mont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming.
STATES THAT GAIN.
To each Of the following thirteen states the
bill gives one additional member: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Kan
sas. Massachusetts, Michigan. Missouri, New
jersey, Oregon, Warrington, Wisconsin. Two
additional members are given to Illinois, Min
nssota. Pennsylvania, Texas. Three additional
members are given to the state Of Nebraska
The aggregate increase over the present
membership of the House il twenty-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
Recent Army Orders.

Capt Frank Baker, ordnance department,
has been ordered to proceed TO the powder
mills near Wilmington, Del, for the purpose Of
inspeeting su,all-arms powder now being made
Tor the ordnance department. A board Of
sorssy, 10 consist Of Maj Geo. Il SternberG,
surgeon; MAI James H. Lord, qusrtermAster;
apt Chas A. Woodruff, commissary Of sub
esssncs. vii assemble ct San Fancisco, Cal,
ON ths 18th instant for the purpose Of investt-
esons; reporting upon and fixing the 70
sponaoiity for the condition of quartermas-
srs stores and clothing for which Capt
oossavas A. Hull, military storskeeper, quar-
msssrs department. 10 sccountAble- The
eonrd .il assemble from tims 10 time at the
Ssl OF We senior member. Post Chaplain
SestmAn NJ Merrill, United States army. has
zen ordered to report 10 Col Eivell 8. Otis,
Msnussh infantry, presidsnt Of the army re-
"a I.ne oosrd e. tbs Army building. New York
city, for examination. The e1tsnsion Of leave
% sesence granted 70 MAI Stevens @. Cowdrsy,
safeeon, mas been further extended ten days
g account OF sickness. Lieut. Col. GEORGE b
Dandy, deputy quartermaster general has been
ssdesea 70 proceed from this city 10 sharpe
burg, Md, on public businss. oonneeted vssh
u quarternassers department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
THE SENATE PROGRAM.
The Republics Caucus Agrees Upon the
Order of Business.

The Republics Caucus agrees Upon the
Order of Business.
A ELL TO RELIEVE THE FINANCIAL STRESS TO
BE REPoRrxp AND A cIoTURx RULE ADOPTED
THE ELECTIONS BILL TO BE LAID ASIDE
WHEN THE FINANCE ELL rs REPORTED.
After much discussion and disagreement the
republican members Of the Senate have come
to an understanding on financial matters, on a
yuis 10 close debate and on the federal election
bill. The caucus was held last night at the
residence of senator Cameron and was the
FIRST Of the three held this session which re-
suited in anything.
The YRoPosxD FINANCIAL BILL.
The basis Of the agreement was the adoption
Of the financial scheme reported BY the caucus
COMMITTEES, with the exception Of the two per
cent bond project. which Was eliminated So the
measure will provide for the purchase of the
sl2 000, 900 silver bullion surplus, the reduction
its by national banks. the extension Of the ma
ttonal bank circulation to the full amount of
thetr bond deposits, the replacement of the
deficiency in national bank circulation below
Sis0. 0Oe 900 by treasury notes based on silver
bullion purchases. the provision for free coin
age when silver 10 maintained at par for one
wear, the provision for q charge on the CONVEX
mon of gold coin into bars, and the recOinage
of the subsidiary silver coins. This measure
vas not satisfactory in every detail to all Sem
stors, but was accepted ~ the besttpossible COM
promise. The measure was Fecommitted to
the caucus committee with instructions to per
feet ID In form and give il over IN tho finance
committee, which viii report 1t to the Senate
this week.
THE cLoruRE RULE
The caucus also instructed the committee on
rules to propose and report through Chairman
Aldrich cloture rule. This will be framed on
the lines Of the rule proposed last session by
Senator Hoar and will provide for ordering the
previous question on any pending proposition
after . reasonable time has been allowed for
debate.
II 10 understood that the rule will not be re-
ported until the Senate has done something
definite with the financial proposition.
Debate on the elections bill viii continue
until the finance measure has been reported
and then the former will be temporarily laid
sside.
NO HOLIDAY RECESS.
II was practically decided that there should
be no holiday recess, although those who ia
vored little Christmas relaxation only asked
for q cessation Of business from the oath instant
10 january z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
CAPITOL GLEANINGs.
Senator Ingalls' Pension Bili-Public Funds
In National hanks.

In National hanks.
Senator Ingalls, has INTRODUCED bill provid-
ing that In claims for pensions for widows and
minors and those entitled to pensions under
the general pension laws the proof necessary,
including the fact of death, being established,
the actual cause of death may not be deemed
essential in the adjudication and allowance Of
the claims
SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Senator Paddock, from the committee on
agriculture and forestry, Yesterday reported
with an amendment increasing the appropria-
ton to S2O0, 600 the amendment intended to be
/. proposed to the agricultural appropriation bill
Tor the distribution of seeds to the sub-humid
regions east of the Rocky mountains.
PUMLc FUNDS IN NATIONAL BANKS.
In response to . resolution of the House of
Representatives Acting Secretary Nettleton has
sent to that body list showing the names of
the several banks in which the public money is
the town and state in which each depository is
stuased and the date Of designation Of each
baak as . depository. 1t shows that there
are O2 Of these banks, 1877 Of which are marked
general and IS marked ''surplus." The
banks marked general" the acting secretary
explains, have active accounts, receiving or
disbursing public monies daily, and were desig-
mated az repositories for the convenience Of
public oficers in their vicinity engaged in the
collection and disbursement of public monies,
and those marked ''surplus'' have inactive
accounts; thew simply received on deposit to
the credit Of the treasurer Of the United States
No interest. the acting secretary says, has been
or 10 nov paid TO the treasury by any Of such
repositories in return for the use of the public
funds. The authority 70 designate national
banks - depositories Of public monies Ia con-
tanned in section 5ls3, Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
YxyALrrks UNDER THE ALIEN coyTRAcr-IABoR
LAWS.
Senator Pierce yesterday introduced q bill
10 extend the power of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to remit fines and penalties imposed
by certain sections Of the Revised Statutes in
cases arising under the alien contract-labor
law
RKroRr or rHE CHOLERA rSvHsrrGAroRs.
The Presiden. yesterday transmitted to the
Senate q communication from the Secretary of
State inclosing the report Of DIR. Z. o. Shake
speare. who was sent 20 Spain and other coun
tries in lss5 TO make investigations concerning
Cholera. which prevailed at that time. The re-
port comprises thousand pages Of printed
eomprising forty photo-mierographs taken
Many analytical charts and tables on the sub
tect Of cholera statistics are included in the re-
port
PENSION FOR MRS. DCRYEE.
The House committee on invalid pensions
has agreed to report favornbly bill granting Z
pension Of $50 per month TO Mrs Caroline 4.
Duryse, widow Of Gen. Abraham Duryee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
PROPOSALS.


pRoPosAts foh CHASING BuILpING Nc.
AZ, APAkTMENT HogsE OF IhhEE STORIES
Docks. Navy Department. Washington, ID. C., Decen-
Der TO- ls0-Sealed PROPOSALS. IN dupicate indorsed
ssProposrs for Ofhcers Quarters az ashington will
be- received AT this bureau until TWEI.NE O'CLOCK
NOON, on TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, ltesl, and
publicly opened immediately thereafter. Specfca-
lions and blank forms of PROPOSALS viii be forwarded
upon application this bureau 20 the
OF the navy yard. Washington, DC. Bidders =
psed July inform themselves Of the character of
the work required by visiting the yard buresu.
where plans may ne examined. R~spon-ibls security
will be required for the faithful performance the
contract right IL reserved 20 rejet any OF all
and % waive defects A bond Tor the sum Of two
the work. \. r. FAkQUHAIl. Che OF Bureau
dl1-2taw-2w
THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT cOnPANY-
l. Ills 2xth st.-ProroeAls for Gas Tsr.-bids viii b
Ben TwENTi-NINTK. lsyo. for all n The g.s TAR
] and ending Dercmbsr 81. Ian. incluave. h.rsies
e s.lensi also fu.n,,h .l empty berrels Thecon
peny VIII MI the barrels VA lar and deliver them 20
he contrsctcr .f the compsnys works for removal
any OF Al BIDS. Ter!ns cash On devsry. dspost q
PRESIDENT d6td1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

Conn ave and ] Ut (sea-
SOM per NO.. SuB. %
X mr. McPherson 20, 100
Cor X aud 18th Sts,
overlooking McPher.
son square ....y.S 8. IS
K = bet l6th and 18th. 800
Jefferson place and
18th u. ..,............E 5
18th ct overlooking
Conn ave, bet n and
n Std, with stable. :. &c
b bet 18th and 18th. . .:Si
n ct bet Conn ave AID
N 6st 18th and 10th. 3iioH. s!
18th st coz L 1t. 49,. .1OC
Mnss ave bet 18th and
i issS e. e. / and x;is. : ..:.8&
18th st bet Q and =
No: ave BE-; i3ti6; and %
Meh ste. .,......... 100. 81
Conn ave adjacent 10
Lafayette SQUARE. Oh
H 1t bet 18th add 10Th
18th st 81 i aud K :sa. 10. q,
BULLETINS CAN BE
6 6sIx 81 TH PaHxl H8v II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
lSOK sALE.IoTs or NORTH SIDE OF cor
corsn bet. New HAMPSHIRE ave and 18th St. /; each
t. 81 per
FOR sAIE-Corner lot usth and kieYs place p. VIZ;
.n II b Sniy III. pss foot bargain six houses
FOR sALErThrse lots. iszss Iavsr.s., to alley. on
f5k near h SINAI. Ss. SS 18th 81
aoa and h.s
est property In the east for small houses)
hof S's sn kss p only o0 Ssa
FOR 81 SAB is..s from, on c. ave. near ,lsA
FOR SALE SIS ieet front on Rivefs,de place by 100
te aI4ta cHAs' A. i ssatiiEEt y
Il lss feet inches by 12o feet. LIST ST. bet. and
ca e ns al osS Sm Capitol
.s, e " THos. ]. FISHER CO..
and extends back iGe feet inches to q s-foos alley
49,. = ~ 80 THos J. FISHER CO..
dl7-3t 1924 st. n.
EoR sALE-THE CORNER OF 9TH AND SITS.
r. little 20. snS m the per s
q the n e. very small cash payment. T.R BROOKS.
'front.' by 10 deep to s an alley lice
every modern consenisnce terms 500 cash and 10
r Parry ply Tor ss : q
TN 1t. extended; 900 caAn and slS yer nenth
u One square west Of Connecticut ave- on 18th st.
Proved By two-s'ory fams house under rent pTics
THos. J. FISHER q CO..
On the west side Of 18th It, Just south Of and on
os s @ s.ss SS veil oosss Frs 'is
,,a~ THos. >. FISHER kco..
NOR SALE
u good lot st. bet vssn 2lst and 2ed sts n w.
inches By io ts " n acs so
SsYse rented for so PEI month. nov on halt the lot
THos. J. FISHER &C..
dl6-3 l:e4 e. n. y.
desirable building .ise ,ec.ssd on os.. b.svs.n
ton The lot aSs lei g . silsy RS s.s.oS
80, rHos. J. FISHER aoo..
dl63 lxs4 G. NV.
EoR sALE-LoTs.
md tGslSS Z e .ss; q. s g.
.s an -, 9: north ,s a Capitol grounds sA1iA. sds
"a: O. % SSss a isS% y e e :s1. T.
Lob on uaiv~-ssy Hsehs. mum &c. 10 &c. p~s.
dies AHERr 3 ABERT. nos - Az.
E9R sAL..,;oNE OF THE cnoIcEsI LoTs N
So IS e. ss: g "a e. s Sc: 60 :sy g
n.ls $1,000 spsrtnsst hou. n locality vhsss q
didsa MA jan ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

4 1880 ST. N. W.,
Desirable 3stOry and baselnent brick DWELLING con-
tanning rooms. pantres, clothes coscts, bath and
lAtrobe.
. Apply to THOs. J. FISHER CO.,
dl:S&n lea N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

EOR RENT-BY THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN.
L Real Estate Broker. 9l7 + st. n. W.
HOUSES.
FL n. eiur' 9 Il si ssp''s a. 81 o. ssS
312 st (fur) 1:,r. 30 Upper part 50 II st NV,
2l1 st sc. 1Ir 80 ELECTROMAGNETIC
l23 st fur). 81. AZ 800 N 1t ". IL. 10
1S 18th 1t me- 9r % 81 18th st NV. 4r 10
lOl1 I'D st NV, .F 81 30 1914 1t NV II
1919 18th Ut NV, VI. III. 80 3j I'd st sw ,tr
Upper part l4CS 1t ChamplAin ave NV Ir 10
nv, lr.............3 10 l2lO Del ave sW. 0T.. 10
:Wl vt NV. q. 30 4s2 81 st sw, 10
:sEf2 Prospect n $40 Florida NV, A.. 10
2I2O NJ 1t NV lar 20 AL Sc, til. 10
!N - IT sw. % and Hope av Sc. II. B. 30
liza ave NV, sr % l;,40 st sc, Or. &
80 n. H. ave NV, IT, II kD "a Ut se, Il
2OO4 Ut NV, Or. ....9 40
OFFICES.
468 La ave, LIST door. IGunton building. room
= front rooms. $50 H., 20
4es La ave, Attn floor. 9th n ave, room 20 :. 10
T;......;- ;....... 70 9th Pa ave, room IL. 10
4oS "a ave. buck room, 9th L Pa ave, room y. 10
"a noor.. ID = basement rooms. Az
4:D 9TH Vt, front rus La sve..,....w.........1 10
ID uoOf 10 4t8 la ave, 4thu, II room u
STORES. &c.
Str and dwg 21l2 NJ st Str dwg 500 st NV.
Str dwx iioG 18TH St Str dwS 4i6G SITS '.S
Str dws lilo 18th ST Store mn al st NV Ii. 20
Str L avg COS ith 81 -o~' 81 80
sW. W..... ........-4U
The above is only portion Of the property on my
books For tu list call At Office for bulletin issued
DIS THOS. E. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

,sS.s Is s sss:s :sa "a
'h ~ ~ aSia st. store ee fs;e. NO :, Is g
a sI sssEoh aasr aSaaSR + il i..s z .
FoR RENT-soe T ct. NV: EIGHT ROOMS;
ass s,u.,x,.. CORR, 2 HI Z; T =, ddEElPoLp;
FOR RENf-pEsIRARLf TwO.sTORY BRICK.
and sis %ssrn s 9 Il SaGEFR
For RENT-FURNIsHED COMPLETELY AND
handsomely. the elegant residence OF Representa-
.s s1s.f s.
~ iss'sssioa ffoa ''s
ES0R RENf-iO N ST. BE. BRICK; ROOMS
boS SPd k. Hfh Large lot to alley. aud stable
IS0R REKT-sNALL HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
%GnS, fn9 a. sas e'''
= rooms. bath and all modern improvements. Ap-
dl5:a w.o. DENIsoN CO.. ees T q. nv.
FL Ff r ave. 49, sgS1 :, sse !: "; z: :ls
R INV: Ks; iii; $ ;ssSa 3 81: 4
az ise !. i6e. Is 81 ~ ~ I'M fai:to. = L.
i q w. III e as si:A a f.! is Il
ssss. K e kss uaaon aSus IL 10 80
M HsT. q, ". n SOi2lG}7 New forh
Pail T. Is SSsSs st. ar,.:.' Ana g
a.' =, Wifi asH sss 81 100 10
s.$ st. Water $ isis ssa T. store +
ais is .' Apply to III Is
EOR RENT.-wE OFPER FOR RENT. FUR
y nished or unfurnishsd, three-stoFy and basement
brick house on Ut, opposite the English legation.
bpss mas AIDE hxns oSsroSfs C9npectcut ave-.
This is one az the finest locations the city aud any
one desiring bright and ceerful house. web located,
1iH not III iHis 1908 Pa av.
FOR kkNT-I.AkGE BRICK. III 9TH ST. NV. ;
Wide halls, q; 5 SN5 Brick, I0II 9Th ST; nv;
1910. ALBERT r. FOX, HsO 1t. NV. d17-;;t
IOR kENT-THREE NEW FIVE-ROOM BRICKS,
wyiis court bet. y and sts. 18th st.. and VI.
s month"; jo Nj nr: ..S sa0a
EVR REkT-A BEAUTIFUL UNFURNlsHED
II house Scott Cirule; II rooms and cellar; N !.
g9o per year. Apply to H. ". COFFIN. COS lth 81.
L'OR RENT--FROM JANUARY / TO MAY /, AN
sttrssttye furnished house Of eight rooms; $50 per
EOR RENT-NO:, sO6k ST. n. W.; TwO-sTORY
Price, s40 40 per month. I. L. Brooks, SIC Eth
EOR RENT-I13 B ST. s. E, STORE, DWELL
ing and stable excellent business property ESQ 90
~ Mass ave.: me-, tr. Mi. p 90
idi6 st. n Sc o e. ia:s and stable .::,.: sS
dl6-H' 3O2 East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

F0k SALE l.ss2 and 1924 9Th Sc
INV III 600 - ssSs !. IN NV. q. and p 400
e y IL E nv; ,ooO as :. NV: h: 600
and ~ Ssn.s ar .sar Il To- 600 s4Ss st NV: 5000
:os 4s COO LILO and Maai.on SOo
& TO- ooc Al .nd ass Ridss $, 'ooo
Egg I st NV. h., ooo NV, n, M.-.r-. 3. 900
iis "a 's NV. t. so lssi 9TH st NV. 5000
loo st NV h., o'O Is Myrtle St ne. h.
lila and iIi6 9TH ' III to III; Md ave 'O0
50. =; ana y 600 los Cap s: III. 81. go
4:s3 to ~ Prathers o,o l345-l34S X st Sc. IT. 40,
400 and 4os nth s. 800 "A Iiiiih St ne. h.. 800
so 81 i5s :; St e sx. Il. oO 4i4 st Sc Il. o
~ st ne. h. 'o' 4os L st Sc 5 Ii. ST.. .SS
LII. mi .............4.500t
e. Z, ' e sS 5 a e
EOR sAIK-I ST. NEAR lsT. LARGE ssTORY
g; Ss1l 70 alley $1,000. ALBERT 1 xsERT.
:! 81. BET in 3 3..E aSS
EoR sAIE-F1NE s-sToRY AND. BASEMENT
!. Hfss sss as 2b sSf' f
kOh sALE-ON list 81. NEAR n. LARGE T.
and IRE So 2SEEF A 2Sis : s
EoR sALE-L ST. NEAR 10TH, NEW BRICK; IS
!n SvsGres; "A, a9 rooms; Easements $4,000 AgERTS
EOR sALE-ON II ST. NEAR .isT, GOOD 10
s Sa T siSs sn% basement 0r'cf a Assk1
ssssss. =: izSai
EOR sAIE-PORTNER PLACE. NEW BRICK; 2
ABERT. ll0e q Ct. nv. dl6-an
EOR SALON Hath ST. NEAR 6. TwO-sToRY
sSa ~1 lbs Ss 70 di fss
FOR WALLACE 81. Tw0-sToRY s-ROoM
d Iess ~''n e'1 XbESF ALBERT. nos ct. NV.
EOR sALE-wE HAVE PRETTY ROW OF
houses for sale on 9TH ST. cor. of L. At prices
below the the Hs5sss Ssqs ser thrssso s5iels sig
q, 80 each. Houses siwsys rented q : paying
a afsss' s sTWssokNsSfEDr 4 BRApIxY,arran.w.
EoR sALE-DEsIRABLE PIECE or BUSINESS
sssSr s 3 ifra isAih & s. up
Lon sALE-sY oWNER-A Two:sToRY AND
Sss 'ls .4Gs i Y sa s .9:
Ton sAfI-Two vEIY 1EsTR1EIF HOUSES
asS ss Rfs H e Ssss ss Il. IN is
LOB sALE..THOee AANl6oNE H0gsEs ON
e.: ssss =: xSs ~ csnsS :: ,S e ciRs
: e. 81 e: "a = 49, ga
fasS s issi aflskEfI Ell HsikaAx. ,os !. .v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

LOB REGT-REDUCED TO S45-9l6 7 ST. NV.
Il new 1Oroom brick furnace beat and all mod. imps
LOB RENT-UNFURNIsHED
nIiT nv ne1t cor 9th n Iowa circle 10r ...elS0
1871 lyth 1t liza Union Ut. u. :. II 30
1a$ NJ nv. ....,."...2 1sss Union plaIe. 5r.s. 80
Iowa circle, comp. fur. !; 16f. stable; $780,
dl3<Ns TYLEk Z RUTHERFORD, 1907 stnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

UNFURNfsHED.
H ct bet 2lst and I'D
s's... ;s..;I;'S3..... S4l
Stable In M bounded by
Conn ave. de Hales
ana " sts. $S5
OFFICE ROOMS,
HOS + vt. I'd and 4th
hoors..........e50a and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-18

- hoNlSE<o.
VI ave nr \, 12r. .&166. 66
9th above \ st. lar. .lO
n near 18th NV, llr. =. LIZ
18th bst Y and Il, lOr. 100
ICEs.
Elegant rooms in Sun
building" tirepropf, =
elevators, heated BY
steam. from ex6 to elOO
RES.
1926 Conn ave. .eT5
3LEH.
| lG9 Conn ave (rea1). $50
MANI 10Th and r sta m -