davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-01

arch" 1862 tons, Liverpool, bound lrom
Hamburg to Sydney with a general cargo
Can't. Rowland says 81 am on my way 10
Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, with part
of the crew of the bark British Monarch.
On Nov. 90, at /. p. m the crew dlscoV-
cred that the ship was on TIRE, anu theyo
Immediately tried to get at ten IONS Oh
dynamite which was near the IRE,
intending to throw it overheard and start
the ship for the cape OF 600" nope
They could not get at the dynamite
nm account of smoke. They then GOT
the boats ready for an eight days run, neIne
in latitude 81 So south. Longitude De- E"SO
and 600 miles from Cape loWH' Inc
boats put off from the ship about T. ? III
intending to remain until next morning,
but at | a.m. the fire reached the ny namlUo
and exploded it with terrible force 50 tnaC
next morning nothing was IN slghS Oh Cne
huge iron vessel x ept a few pieces Ot
snars and decks. The second mates boat
cot separated from the rest and nothing
was seen of them aft erwards. The wv
boats contained the Captain. Wllllam
Morrow First Officer David Welsh ana
fourteen Others
Can't. Rowland, although it was in the
middle of his whaling season, started for
CapeTOwn with the rescued men ana IS de'
serving ofgreat credit. Two small whales
re- took made thirty barrels Of oil and $50
nounds of bone. The saved men say the
explosion was terrible, and that one Of the
Oanton's officers, although the bark was
1870 miles distant on the night of the ex-
piosion, saw it and thought it was a falling
meteor. The weather had been fine since
the fire and The men in the missing BOAT
stand a good chance Of being picked up
by some vessel coming round the cape
The British Monarch was owned 10y MeSsrS.
Henry Terence Il Sonsy Lfverpool1 England.
The World.
, 1890-02-01
Translation.
Publication

IN ACCORDANCE with the Or
din"nce of End February 1877,
concerning vaccination it is hereby
made known, that publ. vaccination
will be performed in Frederik-
sted'S Jurisdiction by the Kings Ply.
sIciah at the aforementioned times
and places:
The 30th January at 2 O'Clock pm.
at KingshilI Station,
for Estates Castle, Golden Grove,
Negro Bay, Manning's Bay and
Jealousy.
The 18th February Mt 10 o'clock
noon at Frederiksted's Police
Office,
for the town of Frederiksted With
suburbs, Estates La Grange, Pros
perity, Williams, Sprat Hall, Mt.
Washington, Buffers Bay, North
Side, Hams Bay, 1t. La Grange,
jolly Hill, Brookhill, Orange Grove,
Mi. PeIIier, TwoFriends, Mt.Stewart,
Annaly, Rose Hill, Spring Garden,
Pleasant Valley, Mt. Victory, Nicho-
las, Punch, Oxford, Wheel Of For
tune, Two Brothers, Smiths Field,
Stony Ground and Whites Bay.
The 18th February of 1 o'clock
p. M. at Two Williams School,
for Estates Hannah's Rest, Campori-
co, Concordia, Whim, Good Hope
and Bay, Carlton, Cane, H0gensborgs
W aIbergaard, Cane Valley, Beck's
Grove, st. Georges Hill and Two
Williams.
The 18th February at 8 o'clock
p. m. at Diamond School,
for Estates Williams. Delight, En-
field Green, Diamond, Betty's Hope.
Cooper's Bay, Envy, Paradise, Ad-
venture, Mt. Pleasant and Plessens,
Grove Place and Hard Labor Founs
tain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love
Allandale, ST.. GEORGES and Mountain
F~rederiksted's Police Office, the Doth
January 1890.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1890-02-01
B~ekjendtgjorelse

HHENHOLD til Anordnlng AT eden
Februar 1877, on 1~ndpmtming af
Kkopper bekjrndtgj ores herved, at
offontlig Vaccination VII bIlvc ath"Idt
Ferederiksteds Jurisdiction AT Land
nhysicus til efIem@vnle Ildrf "g paa
elterneQnte Steder:
DEN cote Janunr III, 2 pm. paa
Kingshill Station,
for P~lantagerne Castle, GoldenGrOve,
Negro Bay, Mannings Bay og Je"-
lousy.
Den 7de Februar ri, - Middog
paa Frederlksleds Polltlkam-
mer,
for Byen Frederik<'ea med Forst@der
Plantsgerne La Grange, Prosperity,
Williams, Sprat Hall, Mt. Washing
ton. Buffers Bay, North Side Hams
Bay, 1t. La Grange, Jolly Hill,
Brookhill, Orange Grove Mt.Pehier,
I've Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly,
Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Pleasant
Valley, Mt: Victory, Nicholas i4 Punch mlb
oxford, Wheel of Fortune, Two
Brothers, Smith'sFieId, Stony Ground
og Whites Bay.
Den 14de Februar, Kl. l p. M pan
Two Williams Skole,
for Plan,agerne Hannah's Rest, Cam-
porico, Concordia, Whimr, Good Hope
and Bay, Carlton, Cane, H6sensborg'
Walbergaard, Cane Valley, Becks
Grove, ST. Georges Fill og Two
Williams.
Den 14lr Februar II. 3 p m. paa
diamond SkoIe,
for Plantag4rne Williams, Delight,
Enfield Green, Diamond, BetIys
Hope, Cooper'* Bay, Envy, Paradise,
Adventure, Mt. Pleasant q Plesse"',
: Grove Place and Hard Labor, Eouni
tain, River, Upper'Lovr, Lower Love,
Allandale, St. Georges and Mountain.
Frederiksteds Polltikammer den code
Jaauar 1890.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1890-02-01
Blown up by Dynamite.

New Bedford Mass, Jan. ia, letter
has been received in this city. from Capt .
Rowland, of tho whaling bark Canton
dated at sea Dec. 5 and postmarked Cape
Town, which gives an account of the loss
by FIRE of the British barke"British Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
HIS RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS.
How Randall Once Silenced a Discus
sion In His Committee Room.

Though Mr.. Randall never made any displav
OF his piety, and his formal connection with
the church dates back only few weeks, his
closer friends know him to have possessed a
deeply religious sentiment and his conversion
dates several years back. At least two wears
ago STAR reporter was in his committee room
eonversing with three or four members of Con-
gress who were seated by the table. Mr.. Ran
dali was at the head of the long committee
table busily engaged with his correspondence.
Lis work seemed TO absorb all his attention
and he appeared to take no notice of the con-
versation that was going on within his hear
ing. The conversation took a philosophical
turn and finally launched off into a discussion
OF the Bible and Christianity, the tone of the
discussion being decidedly skeptical There
was q strong atheIstlcal sentiment in nearly
everything that was said The discussion con-
tinued for some little while without appearing
TO interest the great Pennsylvanian who still
leaned over his work, reading letters and writ
ing replies in his usual energetic manner. Di-
rectly he got up, pushed his letters aside and
stood at the corner of the table with that set
expression Of determination and positiveness
upon his face which has so often been re-
marked upon the hoor Of the House. Gen
tlemen- he said, christianity is truth. The
man who doubts distrusts his own intelli-
gence- This was said IN his most solemn and
impressive manner and at once sllenced the
discussion A moment later he left the ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
POSTAL CARD WORKS ATTACHED.
Mr.. Al Daggett's Trouble With wilkin-
son Bros. Il Co., the Paper Makers.

Press dispatches from New Haven, Conn,
state that Wilkinson Bros. 4 Co., the paper
manufacturers at Birmingham, Conn, had at
tached the postal card works at Shelton, near
that place, on a claim of $40, 900.
The Post Office Department was informed
late yesterday that an attachment had been is
sued against the works, and then a later dis
patch was received, stating that the attachment
had been removed
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT HAS NOTHING TO
DO WITH IT.
At the Post Office Department it is said they
have nothing to do with any claim by the
paper makers who furnish the paper on which
the postal cards are printed. The contract by
the department is made with Mr.. Al. Daggett,
and covers period Of four years. Under the
terms Of the contract Mr.. Daggett is to furnish
on an average about 400, 900, 900 postal cards
each year at the rate of IS cents per 1000. The
paper Is to be of a certain quality Mr. Dag
gett made arrangements with the Wilkinson
Company to supply the paper, and the work
was begun about the LIST Of December last
Owing to complaints received in regard to the
quality OF the paper early in March. the de-
partment refused to accept any more cards,
and large number were condemned. At that
time little over 6O,0O0.OOO of cards
had been furnished When the paper
used was rejected by the department
Mr.. Daggett, the contractor. made
arrangements with the Russell Paper Company
of Lawrence, Mass The paper furnished by
that company was acceptable to the depart
ment. and about forty million cards have been
furnished. There Is no objection to these cards
at the department, and any difficulty that may
exist between Mr.. Daggett and his paper con-
tractors Is personal affair in which the de-
partment has no concern as long the supply
of pos al cards continues to be OF a satisfactory
character. Postmaster General Wanamaker
has instructed the department agent at the
paper works to send full details Of the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
COL. EDWIN ii. BROWN.
Gov. jackson Appoints Him Treasurer
to Succeed Archer.

Although Stevenson Archer, treasurer of Ma
ryland, did not appear for trial yesterday on
the charge Of malfeasance in Office and embez-
element Of the states securities the trial pro-
ceeded, the witnesses that appeared before the
legislative committee testifying that their evil
dence was correct Attorney General Whyte
read a brief statement from Gov. Jackson de-
claring the Office Of treasurer vacant. The
governor afterward appointed Edwin H. Brown
OF Centerville, Queen Anne county, to the va
cancy.
Col. Brown will 60 To Annapolis tomorrow,
give bond and qualify. He is but forty-two
years of age, but with his brother, State Secre-
tary Brown, has already made fortune prac-
ticing his profession Of law. Col. Brown was
educated at Centerville Academy and In private
schools in Baltimore city. where his father once
lived He studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1872. lie succeeded his father as auditor
OF the circuit court and was, in 1875, elected
state attorney for Queen Anne county for four
years, and was reelected for another term in
1879. He married daughter of the late DR..
Walker A. Turpin and has four children. Mr..
Brown has been q staunch democrat, but has
not been prominently identified with any wing
OF that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

we go through the rest Of the fall in wild,
wizard waltz, to music more weird than that
OF the bagpipe. At the end OF the fall our
sturdy boats float out into an eddy as quietly
and gracefully as swans. Noble little craftsl
May they the Bonnie Jean and Lille live long
enough to float on more peaceful waters than
those Of the Colorado river, over whose rush
ing torrents they have glided now near 500
miles and never once been upset And peace
be to the ashes q should say splints) of the
sweet Marie that we left in the dark canyon
above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
SHOOTING STARS.

De Slow-one of the imperturbables: Jaw, by
Jawve, a chap rushed out on me lawst night and
swore he'd take my life.
Brownstun: "And what did you do?"
De Slow-lazily: TOLD him, by Jawve, he
couldn't take my life any easier than took it
myself and he left. Must have known me, Ell,
Brownstun?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
The Good Temnlars

The officers of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars made their semi-annual visit ito
Monumental lodge last evening and were re-
ceived with hearty welcome. Short speeches
were made by Mr.. A. Kslstrom, the grand chief
templar; Mr.. Maupin, Mr.. 7. G. Spurgeon Mr..
.. W. Russell, Mr.. J. s. Blackford Mr. Black
ford, Mr. Geo. +. Potter, Mira Gruber and Mr..
J. J. Yatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
TO REORGANIZE L. 5. COURTS.
The Bill Passes the House of Represen.
tativeS.

Yesterday in the House, after THE srAR's
report closed the bill to-detine and regulate
the jurisdiction Of the courts Of the United
States was passed-yeas l3l. nays l3-the
Speaker counting quorum. Before the vote
was taken Mr.. Mills offered an amendment pro-
viding that Of the additional circuit Judges
(seventeen in number) one-half shall be APP
pointed from each of the political parties.
Lost-yeas 90, nays 1l9.
The bill withdraws all original Jurisdiction
now vested in the circuit courts Of the United
States and vests the same exclusively in the
district courts Of the United States. and also
provides that the circuit courts Of the United
States shall exercise such jurisdiction by writ
of error and appeal as they have and exercise
under existing laws. The circuit court is made
an appellate court exclusively, except that it
has the power to issue all remedial process
The circuit courts shall consist of the pres
ent circuit judge and two others TO be ap-
pointed In each circuit by tho President by
and with the advice and consent Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

stranger-at springs: 'This is a great health
resort, isn't it?"
Old Resident: "Naw, haint seen healthy
man here in forty ye'rs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

The ISAAC GREENAPPLK who was charged
with arson 10 not Felix Greenapple, commission
merchant OF No. $40 Lo uisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

Page is youngster who is given to slang and
his father does not like it. The other morning
at breakfast he said something and his father
reproved him.
Il thought told you not to use slang" he
said.
''slang?" repeated Page with big inno-
cent interrogation points in his eyes; "well
il that's slang, you may paste me one in the
neck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
The Pan-Americaa Conference.

The Pan-American conference yesterday
adopted the report of the committee on arbi-
tration- Chill did not vote and Mexico voted
in the Affirmative, with a reservation as to GER
tain articles of the proposed basis OF treaties.
The Objectionable articles were not specified.
The report Of the committee on extradition
was also adopted The conference adjourned
until this afternoon, when it is expected the
fiaal session will be held II the weather is
tine tomorrow the delegates WIZ be taken to
Mount Vernon on the ISIS. Despatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FOR RENT-FLATS

VNOR hENT-FLATs OF FROM THREE To FlNE
Il rooms Also, other rooms. Furnished aud Uufur-
nlshed. Pubic dining room an building New houses
and y I'd ST. al0-:It.
tOR RENT A HANDSOME LITTLE FLAT OF
Il ) rooms clean and well furnished. Wit priyil-se
o. caterer 70 aduits,~ith references. Address LIZ
stAf once apl5-3t'
I'oR RENT-Two FLATS To ADULTS IN THR
Il story Building. Elevator, steam heat bas.k
porches, and al late imI rovements w 18th 81
NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FOR RENT--STORES

I.oR RENT OR LEASE-SToRE ROOM AND
II Basement. 14'-4 PennA ave-, q rare bausain-
flsHkk a CO.. 1924 r. st AplO-0t.
I.oR RENT STORE az nth ST. NV, MN:
Will b. comIleted by April 10. Store Ol6 18th ~
NV. $50 yer month. 1HEo. A. HARDING. 600
1lth ST. NV. Epi-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED.BY CoLoRED WOMAN. PLACE N
AERiy Foundry Place Bet lSth and Ian. q ma
WANTED = TYPE WRITER, CAPACITY SIXTY
WORDS per minute from dictAtion. with knovledge
s..s os,ss Desires Position Addrss, VIZ
WANTEp-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FoR YOUR
,sr CSSsS L.unarsss Maids wsiseress Nurses. But.
abroad; all have references 6l3 7th ct w. ap 62t'
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
and Nur.es. seamstress Men v.,n a1nna dresses
man. Buffers sAML A. cooMBs. s26 i ct NV IL
WANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN AILacE As
ences; Thoroughly understands her business Apply
at ll42 New Hampshire ave. W.. in rear. IL
WANTED-BfA REsPECTABLE coLoRED Girl,
references. Address ABA \ St. NV. IL
WANTED-BY AN ENGLIsHMAN AND WIFE
of horses and Garden Al references. kddrs-s l.
d.. 1888 5th St NV. DI5-3t'
WANTED PLACES BY TWO RESPECTABLE
Chameermaid; can furnish good reference. zoos pa
WANTED : PERMANENT SITUATION BIZ A
can E1ye STst-cisss references Address DRY Goons
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED wo-
man. good Cook, place willing 70 stay nig hts
is Also rood Pastry Cook references from last EN-
WANTED : EMPLoYMENT BY BooKKEEPER
office in this city. Address Bo, 43. Office spi43t'
WAANTED-sIIUATIoTs FOR NuhsEs. COOKS.
w Coachmen. Walters, Porters, Maids, Drivers,
hehsD harm and Dairy HsPa. and
BURNHAMs, lilo stnw al2-6ts
WANTED-A SITUATION By AN ENERGETIC
po.on sle fo asp s sSUn s e az any
Emergency Hospital, 18th It. NV al2-6t'
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FIRsT-CLAss
w servants, with reference IN every case. send 20
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will
De piled with dispatch. May Building, 18th and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
NoAH's AND UNCLE SANS.

NoAH's AND UNCLE SANS.
visitor in the State, War and Navy building
yesterday, under the espionage of a Waterman,
was examining one Of the beautiful models Of
war ships in the halls there. His guide was ex-
planning with much enthusiasm and he was lost
In silent admiration. At last the visitor caught
the name of the vessel:
Newark" he said to his guide, Newark, eh?
Well she's blamed sight nicer than the old
one, amt she."
Cast thy bread upon the waters and the Mis-
sissippi flood sufferers will find it after many
days.
In the enthusiastic west it is not an unusual
occurrence for things to be 'carried by storm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

A sailors life is a sea-rious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

"A ers ON the Patspsco, Elkrtdge He ehts; very
healthy pure v.t,r; plenty OF shsde. Address 20.
Box 90. Ellicott City. Maryland spI6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
IN THE GREAT CANYON.
Thrilling Experiences of a Voyae
Down the Colorado.

FIVE HUNDRED MILES THROUGH FLOOD AND
RAPID, WONDERFUL aoRGEs AND FRIaHTFUL
EDDIEs-NoTEs OF THE JOURNEY MADE BIZ THE
DENVER EXPEDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
LYE AND LIE

LYE AND LIE
May it please, your Honor" explained the
attorney, "the witness insulted me-"
Il don't see how" said the Judge. "she
merely asked you to hand her the concentrated
lye."
''Yes, your Honor, but she was referring to
my brief"
The Rhode Island Republican Association
heid Its initial banquet at the National Hotel
last night and there was Grape on the door.
Epitaph on tailor-Life's misftful fever
over, he sleeps well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARsoNs DENTIST. 9TH ST., COR
DEAv.-first-cisss Fillings inserted. Applcstios
u gums prevents pain IN EXTRACTING AL branches u
DENTISTRY. At present. l.cstioa ten yearA xRklS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS

o 0k ktsSSIml722 Q ST N.wr THREE USFUR-
Depsrisss rent sis NON war; Nav, siS SEE
Lon RENT-l5l4K ST NV, TWO FURNISHED
bo.S% %:S f.sls Ba sSS' on soOd fSE SA
EoR RENT : FURNISHED ROOMS : s43 ST.
II NV, south front. spl6-2ts
EoR RENT-Two OR THREE uNFuRNIsHyp
gentleman and wife c6ildTsa ApIiy a DO i5Ss
EoR RENE LARGE UNFURNIsREp COMM.
aoSr; ...o slnsls roOmi lshi and hes, With use u
EoR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED PLEASANT
u koona Is per month. gentlemen preferrea $50
I,oR RENT-Two UNFURNIsHED OFFICES AND
L one Front Bed hoora- l+07 New fork ave. nv.
EoR RENr-THREE ROOMS. FURNISHED foR
=, ousekeepins' front pArlors dinins room aud
SO MONTH NJ SiI iais 81 s 'i'''n' S
EoR RENT-FuUR ELEGANT ROOMS SECOND
Moor one pArlor private family furnished double
references required. ll0l Knw. al2-et'
FoR ksNT,UNFURNIsHkD-T OR THKEE
NOR ana MI IS23 CoreorAn st. NV. splS-5r
OK kENT-A PAkLoR BED ROOM on FIRST
NO.; s9Itaern exposure larsre roum on Second
rooms on second door. l3S! Let NV spI5-3t'
H9k kESr-FUENIsHEDR ROOM. SUITABLE Fok
a., ' ,fo Aeepi..s Also Front basement for
month: no chilaren. AppIy si5 iiih st. W api4-sr.
ItOR kENT-NIcELY FURNISHED on UNFt'R-
Sd en- suite or single ht and 1Ae sn 20 or
lrices. two IN family. lS4oQn.w. Gpl4-Im
EoR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED FsoNT
Rooms. IN pleasant location. 225 Indiana ave
Apl4-5t.
I,Oh RENl-lll0 ST. NV. SEVERAL. LARGE
II Rooms, with good Table board. klfSt-clAss cod
small children. Gentlemen preferred Al2-6t'
IGOR RENT-6ls 9Th ST. NV TWO LARGE I'D
Il story single fGrnls he'd Rooms. Front and BACK
one square of Penslon Bureau. bright clean COMFORT
able; 81 10 and . IL each. apa-I2ts
EOR RENT -l725 sr-pN.w. PLEASANT
= Rooms with or without board; home comforts.
opposite the new Athletic CLUB House and near " AZ
Department ms Inns
IroR RENT-THREE APARTMENTsoFI wOAND
three rooms en- suite private bath aud closet ee-
sanity furnished Al the woODMOAI. cor. l3th
AIa Iowa circle fS4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
WANTED--ROUSES.

WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
west during the sumner; references exchanged Adj
dress ]. ks Star office. It,
WANTED-GOOD 7-ROOM BRICK, MOD IMPS,
w i'll northwest or northeast: with small Stable
preferred; must be reasonable. Address BETA, Star
ONCE ap14-3ts
WANTED - PARTIES HAVING HOUsE S FOR
w Rent Can Secure Good Tenants and Prompt Col
lections and Returns by Placing Their Property with
me; repairs insurance and other incidental matters
relating to its management promptly attended with
out extra cost To owner. GRO. ". LINKINS,
NM elm Cor. 18th and sts. W.
w clients Modern, Well built Brick Houses con-
tanning from to ~ rooms located north OF st. and
west OF lOth st. q. to respectively. $1,000 and
$4,000. u T. GILBERT x CO.
mh22-1m 625 + ST. n.
WANTED-BY FISH MILLER, 1918 Il ST NV,
w Houses to rent from CPS to 81 per month, as
We really cannot supply the demands for same which
have been made on US within the last two weeks.
mlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
The Handsome New Quarters Of the
Columbia Athletic Club.

THE BUILDING TO BE OPENED on THE 24rH-A
FINELY FITTED UP HoUsE-REoEPTIoN ROOMS,
SWIMMING POOL, CAFE, BILLIARD ROOM AMI
GYMNASIUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

I,oR sALE-A FINE MEAT AND PERMISSION
Il Market on 9TH 81 NV. A rare chAnce for active
man; none other need apply. Address mo. star
ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Eok sALE-THE STOCK OF STALE AND
Fancy Groceries. Liquors, Wines &c. OF Ale1
Mcburney de -eased In store corner King and NASH
lngton SITS, Alexandra. Va. also for rent at
Reasonable figure. Apply 20 the undersigned, OF ~
GEO McBlhNEI IsQ., who will give iull partlcu-
Lars JOSHUA THOMAS, Administrator apld-gN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

WANTED-TO LEASE OR BUY-4Ox6O; PREFER
w Hrger bet. 18th and 18th, and l. SITS NV; In
terror lots opening street will suit. Write only
sp16-3t IL 8. OWEN, l2O9 X st.
w 400, either south side Of Pennsylvania ave.
bet 9Th and 18th sta n. W. on some Of the num-
bered streets adjacent thereto Address stating
OF lot. lowest price and terms, T. A. HANDING, SO
llthst applet
WANTED - FOR INvESTMENT-3 DESIRABLE
w Lots in the northwest costing from $4,000 to
$500; those having old frames preferred
b GILBEnT CO,
mh22- I'm go st. NV