davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
Summer Freedom In Town.

From the Boston Post
An old-fashioned friend Of mine holds with me
that the feeling of independence whicha person
has who stays in town during the summer is
worth all the so-called advantages which are
obtained by going away. Not only are there no
parties or receptions to attend and no formal
calls to make, but there is perfect freedom to
do what one likes, regardless Of the etiquette
which is such a burden at other seasons OF the
year. If a man desires to commit such a seri-
Gus breach of propriety as eating an orange il
the street he can do so without fear of meeting
the wondering and reproachful glance of some
fashionable stickler for the social code, and, al
though this sort of deviation from il might be
the last which one habituated to the customs of
what is called ''good society" would be likely
TO indulge in, yet the consciousness that he
could do 30 with impunity has q strange fasci-
nation for him. There are SO many acts which
are proper enough in themselves, but which are
improper only because artificial rules have
made them 80, that 1t is refreshing to be able
TO set conventional proprieties at defiance in
committing them. DIR. Holmes joke about the
difficulty Of dealing with q disagreeable char
acter suggests the restraints which the usages
Of polite society impose on persons who are
often glad of AZ opportunity to violate them.
II should like TO commit him, remarked the
ssAutocrat" of this offensive individual, ssbut
cannot because he b . nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
SHERMAN SAVES A LIFE.
A Story Old Tecumseh Is Telling About
Comedian Joe jefferson.

From the New York Press.
Gen. VIM. I. Sherman is a good story teller
and he enjoys telling them as much as some
people enjoy listening to them. His latest 10
about Joseph Jefferson, and is as follows:
'Joe came TO my room in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel about three years ago, and he chatted at
the window there one summer afternoon. He
had with him a light, thin overcoat. which he
threw over a chair. After be had gone I found
under the chair aroll of paper tied with a piece
Of red tape-the old red tape | know SO well.
i picked it up, inspected it, and then ] said,
This is not NINE and ran out to catch Joe. I
ran to the elevator, shouting, Joe, Joer
Il saw him two stairs below. but my voice
wouldn't go down, it would only go up, SO I
had to run down. and | finally overlook him.
"tJoe, did you drop this roll of paperT'
'He turned 70 me with a look full OF joy.
"'Glory, Sherman, you have saved my lifer
What do you mean; how have l saved your
life?'
why replied Jefferson, with that famil-
lar twinkle i'll his eye, 4 am publishing my
life, and that is my first chapter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
THEY FELL THIRTY FEET.
Two workmen Seriously, Perhsp
Fatally, Injured THIS Morning.

MICHAEL vrLcH, FOREMAN. AND EDWARD RosEs-
TRIAL. APPRENTICE, wERx rurTiSo UP A COR
NICE, WHEN THE scsFFoLpiSo BROKE povs.
PREcTPrrATISo THIN TO THE GROUND.
The fact that too much care cannot be exer-
cised in the construction OF scadolds on which
persons have 90 risk their lives was painfully
demonstrated again about 1890 O'Clock this
morning at the house Of Mrs. Burch. corner OF
10th street and Massachusetts avenue north
west The house. the rear part OF IT, Is being
remodeled and improved and two bsy windows
have been erected on the 10th street side.
Two corniee workers. Michael WEIGH and Ed
ward Rosenthal, were putting up one Of the
eornices. when the scsffold gave way and pre-
eipitated them 10 the ground. n distance OF
ABOUT thirty feet, and 80 severely injured both
oil them that IL Is feared they will die.
NOT ESoUGH NAILS Used IN rHE scaFFoLn.
The men we're in the employ Of Mr.. ID. W.
Stockstill. the galvanized iron worker. WEIGH
was foreman OF the job and Rosenthal was an
apprentice. IL was the workmen's place 20 see
,hS' the scsuold ~ss secure ~ they erected Il
In one or the cross pieces an insufficient num-
Der OF nails had been put and when the men
got on the scsfold. which was about the ma
die OF the thlrd-story window. the nails pulled
out and down went one side Of the Temporary
structure. The men went with ii.
and TO add TO the severe iu,ur,c,
which they would have received. IN Anv even,
they fell across an iron fence pinch bar
with such force that the rail was bent nearly
to the ground.
THE WORK of RF1IEF.
Messrs. H. W. Mclaughlin and A. 7. Smith
were sitting in front Of Mr.. Chas. Busey's
house, adjoining the building where the acct
| dent occurred. and they assisted in removing
the injured men. The accident attracted a
large crowd and exaggerated reports of the
anair were ~telephOned to the police. which
brought the ambulance and two or three patrol
wagons to the scene. Young Rosouthal was
carried TO DIR. Naite's drug store. rs some one
said that he could not lie taken into Mrs.
Burch's house, and WEIGH was taken INTO Mr..
Buseys house. Both men were unconscious AZ
the time.
THE INJURED MIN.
Under DIR. Waije's treatment Rosenthal re-
vived and was able 10 take a dose Of medicine
before he WAS removed 10 Providence Hospi-
tai His hip WAS broken ana his face was ter
rlbly cut, besides the internal injuries that he
sustained. A couple OF ms ribs were also
broken.
Nelch was also badly hurt HIS most serious
injuries were internal. lie was removed 70
his home. on a. street. Roseuthal liyes at
5O2l Bridge street. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Two Of Them Float Sixteen Hours In the
Water to Save Their Companion.

Three boys, James and Willie o'Brien and
Frank Gallagher, Sunday afternoon st Ashland,
Wis, launched a small boat and had propelled
it with a pair of paddles to q point three
quarters of annie from shore, when one OF thoss
sudden violent squalls for which Lake superios
is noted struck them.
They lost their paddles and the boat began
to fill with water. Jim and Frank, aged re-
spectively eight and ten years. jumped INTO the
water on either side. Each of them put one
hand ON the ~gunwale, padding with the other,
while Willie, who was only seven, bailed the
water out with his hat. Night came on, black
and stormy, and for sixteen hours the boys
swan. They called for help time and again,
but their voices were lost in the roar Of the
sea. About 4 o'clock in the morning the bows
dritted past q light, which they thought iBdi-
Gated n residence near by. When they found
a minute later that II was a vessel they were IN
despair, but battled on until late in the morn
ing, when, at q point nineteen miles out in
Lake Superior, they were sighted and picked
up by a passing schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
The Engagement Ring Romance.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The first one usually doesn't cost much, but
it costs enough for all that. You are about
twenty when you begin looking over the jew
elers' advertisements and find yourself wonder
ing if she will be pleased with what You save
and pinch SO to get. At length you have bought
it. Then comes the eventful evening; you
stroll down the street feeling your importance
at every step; with humping heart you pass
into your loves sweet presence; there she sits
expectant; before you know any thing about it
her hand is in yours. Over her taper fingers
the jeweled band is slipped and what follows
you remember so we'll it need not be recalled.
Hank Hillard was born and reared away down
III the wild Ozark region of Christian county,
No., almost within gun shot Of the famous
Bald Knobbers of south Missouri. He had
never been out of the county, much less out OF
the state, and his ideas of engagement rings
pretty in spite of her length. stumbling walk
and freckles-insisted upon a ring before she
would consider the engagement binding,
Hank was nonplussed.
He expostulated without avail, scratched his
head, thought a long while and finally went
away. He came back the next afternoon, his
face wreathed in smiles.
I've got her" he exclaimed, and reaching in
his pocket he drew out a great ring OF brass.
Sallie smiled and reached out her hand.
HAM sippeu tue ring over tie kits largest
finger, and leaning near the simple maiden
whispered:
"Now, Sal, air ye satisfied that weuns is in
gaged?"
'Yes, Hank" Sal whispered, shaking the
ring around on her finger; but say, Hank,
whar did ye git it?"
''Ye won't tell2'
Nope"
"Hones'?"
"Hones', Hank"
.sEf va unust Epow I cux u ovxon N.Ss. c,o
day galluses."
Sal slipped over into Hanks arms, and as
their freckled, sunburned cheeks touched the
girl whispered:
Say, Hank, amt We 'fraid yer dad'll lick ye
when he finds his g~alluses busted?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
FESSION

DROP. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY
L rehsbie genuine and Dstursi-born Clsirvoyant
and wopdertnI prntSeiie r rn an .e COM S ssgS, WIN ven
every hidden mystery hnds lost or stolen property;
brings separated together; causes speedy marriages;
gives success IN business removes family troubles,
evil influences; advice on business, love. or anything
you are III doubt OF. All business confidential. Never
been known 10 IAal.
Hours, 8 am. 10 $3.50 Pun Sundays 2to SPIN
Sittings. soc.
pariors, SOB 18TH st. NV. suI6-6t.
M ME. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED
XN1 ant and Astrologist, the seventh daughter. born
with caul, has wonderful healing power, Gives ma aes
ana iqeky dates. Don't ial TO see this lady; Room
A RRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY :!
The Star of Mystery Just arrived from Berlin, Ger
many. Free tests. Free tests. Prot. Reese. trance me-
dium, seventh son, born with q double veil and won
derful gift OF second sight; has the power of any two
Tells your entire life, past. present and future. in q
dead trance; every hidden mystery revealed tells the
full name Of his callers and OF your iuture hus-
band or wife, with age and date Of marriage and tells
whether the one you love is true or false: tells all your
business affairs with the utmost truth; gives advice
on divorce, contested wills, speculatons, SC: tells
whether stocks will rise or fall; tells your life from
the cradle to the grsvn. Not a fortune teller, but q
genuine spirit medium positively no imposition; re
veals everything, removes troubles. evil influences,
settles lovers Quarreis: brings separated together;
causes speedy, happy marriages by proper advice; ad-
vice to gentlemen III business aud to young men what
best adapted tor speedy riches.
Now alter You have been humbugged by SO many
pretended clairvoyant fortune tellers and card read
efai nG IN his FREE 4 isf r ftsf S tSsn o lSr re f Sri MONEY! s5ne more
kemenber free tests to those who desire q sitting.
\. B-This is the Professors first visit to America
sul5-6t'
M NE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
His Well Run. Gold and Silver.

From the 11kee Peak Herald
There is q wonderful well down near Del
Norte. The force Of the water brings mp from
the depths an occasional lump Of native silver
or a gold nugget. Local scientists claim that
at q great depth and under enormous pressure
the water is washing away n ledge of rock.
whose softer parts go into solution and give the
water its mineral qualities, but whose gold and
silver, not being dissolved, are brought 10 ~
surface in Q metallic state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

ErO sALE-DEsIRABLE LoT I
l. and Addition Now rs time TO buy, as prices are
sure 10 advance. III you want q home in the suburbs
look NJ brookland: streets graded; good elevation;
venient; only 20 minutes from city. For plstS prices
and terms see MoLACHLkN & BATCHELpEk
au13-l0t 1901 q ct n
EOR sALE-ADDITION TO B~RooEIANp. 10
L Room House, with IN acres OF land inclosed with
new fence stable for 3 horses and hue we'll Of water;
ali kinds of small fruit growing on place. For terms
and price see McLACHLkN b BATCHELDER 1901
q ~. NV. aul5-lO
LOB sALE-UNIyERsITY HEIGHTS, "
>,osr HANDSoMkS
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
PRICES LOWER THAN \ OTHER ON 81
GRAvELED STREETS,
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CUTTERS
BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES.
STREETS BROUGHT TO EsIABLIsHED GRADE.
CLEAN OoI, COMFORTABLE.
IF YOU WAN A SUBURBAN HOME EXAMINE
IF You WANT A GOOD
INVESTMENT
OSk hS ~ Tah TRUSTEES ON Il GROUND
AM SATURDAYS
TO ATTEND TO THOSE WHO WISH TO EXAMINE
TERMS EASY.
TAKE ELECTRO CARS OR MET. BRANCH B.
H carton, 1881 + ST. Q A OR iSFOR-
NATION. suS-2w
EoR s~ALE-sEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
Co. swokMsTEDr & BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
The Boy Didn't Own the Wagon.

Today Henry Wynne. a colored boy, was be-
fore the Police Court on a charge of running a
produce wagon without a license. He WAS ar
rested by Officer Ferguson and when asked for
his license produced a public document relating
to the Mississippi river. He had no number on
his wagon. Mr.. Lyddsne claimed the team as
his and showed a license, stating that Wynne
got half the profits. The court took the boys
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
FOR RENT--HOUSES.


nor RENT-NEw THREE-sToRY BRICK. 53I
Il Florida ave : has eight rooms and bath; all modern
improvements $50. 40. b.. II. Amir & CO.,
aulg-eo2m GIG + st, n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALE LOTS on l. ST, Just EAST OF
II New Hampshire ave-, Sl.35 per foot; u st near
! 9th, &I40; 1lth st. he. near Lincoln Park, 80
cents. A.P. PARDON, 1926 7 ST. au21-4t
LOR ~SALE-CHEAP GROUND NORTHWFST-9
Il pretty Lots, IL. iI93 each TO alley; within two
squares Of Dupont Circle. very cheap at $40. ED.
J. O'HAltE, 1905 + st. au2l-3ts
IGOR SALE-A DECIDED B~ARGAIN-wE ARE
Il Offering for sale 3 piece of properly on Connect
cut ave-, between $ and L SITS, which We consider as
good n bargain as we have on our books; the lot has q
frontage OF -. 23 feet by a depth of NJ. 80 feet; i'm
property is So per foot. b. II. WARNER 4 co..
au21-3t 9lG / st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
EoR sALE-LoTs-c. H F1cKL1NG. REAL Es.

/ tate. 1854 sd St. w. offers an opportunity sci
purchase most desirable Lots on easy terms. these
lots as,s ARE s sItpa Gsfs IN a.. kosedaie s let 18th i TN n:
Columbia railroad and within one square of the
$50 to s425 per lot. according 10 location. SIS cash
and lnonthIy iustallnents of $40.
LIFT LIE 'Gfi Dsak R1 I GO. fas f PIRss o g f "a, ave-. or al4 tAIi
IGOR sALE-AT CORNER 18TH 81. AND ORE
J. gon ave. NV Small Corner Lot, I01lOl; south
residence (rmall frame bringing : IL rental.I Also
Is f. = in.xl0l on same front; Can lame very rea-
i. go +. GRAHAM, 1879 + st. aG2O.:{t
EGR S~ALE-BARGAINs IN Low PRICED LOTS
= 9TH Il. ne so feet from ii, : Lots. each 19x9O.
St ne, bet. 9TH and 9TH SITS, ) Lots 20x100, per
g 81. ne. bet. I'd and 4th SITS, 2O17O. Per foot 75c.
CHS t ne. near 6, 3oHII5. per foot 60c.
an2O-@t DAVID b. STONE, SOC F st. NV.
EOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST L.oT on THE
L square, 20 cts. per foot cheaper than any other
bcinS erected OH the adjoining lots on the north side
OF \ street, between North Capitol and ist streets
co. 90 + st. NV. aul9-3t
h nj sALE-A YER DESIRABLE \ EXCLP-
ga 'i nna s sGon 1lM!; II Let 9te, H on + asa I fSy4 9sg, of of
I'd st. Apply to OWNER, sos < st. INV INV a a 9rte6t
EoH sALE.6l4-EAsT SIDE 5TH ST. BET. A
8i2.Mes' side 10th st. bet. Z and SITS, Lot ak
6i&-Wss st SIDE 18th st. near F. Lot 2OxlOl; s15.
ol0.-East Side 10Th st. bet. l. and NJ SITS, Lot 25x
10; 600.
ssh st. Oct. Sth anu 9th SITS. u e.. SOC.
oi6.An SQUARE 1901. bet. 16th and 18th. E and
6l1-west side south Capitol st. near A g., Lot 20
xS5 IT.; $50.
6l6.-N square 1902, bet 10Th and 18th, G and
SITS. : @. 25c.
6I6.-AI square 10, bet. Delaware ave. and I'd st.
ne. and y and Boundary 65c.
616-AlI quare IA, bet. VI and n, Delaware ave.
and 81 st. he Soc.
6l6-All square east Of I'll. bet N and ", Delaware
ave. aud I'd St ne; Csc.
6l6,-All OF square 500. bet. 9TH and sth, l. and
Boundary ne, SOC.
6l6.-Anl Of square Go, bet. NY. ave. and Q, North
Car Itol and LIST SIS. lie: 81.
6lS.--North side V st bet. 18th and 18th Sta z
Lots. each 20xl40 TO alley; IL. 80.
WEsCOT1, WILCOX 4 Co.,
aulB-eo3t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Every man and womdn residing in South Wash
fngon should sign at once the petition printed in
foddy's STA against confirming the grade
crossing outrage. Don't think that one more name
is of no con seoiIenee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Every name counts. Make your protest agaf,sf
manstau0hter at grade crossinga. Sign The petit
ton in t0days STAR aoainsf the Atktnson btA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
FOR

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Al M6DEF3TE fRIcE' ~
The Beautiful Little Eouse
Lot 1sxs0; brick condition perfect; heated
z hSA k6 oh ar G ASHSrf ss4H:
NATURAL WOO TINI~H.
bafss Kit 1hi psr %into% marble bIsa msntsl eh hne Tanae! f em.
class plumbing. 4 most perfect and charming little
steps ana furnace. j. 3. W1MER,
au2l-3s 6os 18th st.
EOR SALE CHEAP-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
i west SIDE It'll near q st. a5107 to alley. For price
and particulars Gail at office. Ell J. OHAkt, I006
LOR sALE-A GROOM BRICK: all MOD. mp !:
II on 9th ST. ne. rented at sic. rs; cheap at 5000;
1905 + ST. au2l-3t'
LOR sALE-HANDSOME TON y BRICK
i House near Dupont Circle $4,000. H. p ONE.
on An st ne, several fine New Two;story Bricks.
cheap aud on monthly payments.
Three Splendid New Brick Houses in one of the best
focai0 S1n IN h. ' aoi6 5e;; an the latest arph,nfss for rom
Ahrst-class investment in the northeast: houses all
rented; rent will pay principal and interest; call at
cARusI. EVANS 8 cARUsI,
EO sALE-sl, 7OO-SIX.RoOM FRAME HOUSE
i and Barn; lot 20190; side nnd rear alleys.
s2,20O-siH-room and Bath Bsy.window Brick
sewer. water and gas. CHAs. SICKtLS,
Au2l-3t' 1920 q st. NV.
LOK sALE-A HANDSOME II HOUSE. JUST
y somple;edr en- Vermont ave, running thronsh to
well built; s. rooms and bath TWO cabinet msntels;
oak finish For lowest price, terms, &c, apply to
au2O-2t DAVID D. sToNE, 500 / ST NV.
LOR SALE CHEAP OF THE COZIEST
4 Homes ON one OF the best streets in lie Droit Park
south front; Z rooms, bath, reception hall and cellar;
Prcc 5000. DAyiDD sIONH,
au2O-2t 500 + ST. n. W.
E'oR sAIE-s4. 500 WILL BUY A BKICK HOUSE,
1 on Eth ST II W.; q large rooms and bath lot u .3x
100, 10 30-foot alley 1850 So. fl. OF ground; lot
alone worth $4,000. DAVID d 1l9NE;
lIUR S~ALE-CHEAP-AN NEW BAY
Il window Brick House ID one of the most convcn-
lent sections of the northwest; Two stories an cellar
under whole house. with entrance front, rear and
inside. This Is beyond a doubt one Of tbs best built
houses of ITS size III the city ana must be seen to be
appreciated Don't fail to inspect it. DAVID ID.
STONE. 500 + Il. NV. au2O-2t
I,OR SALE-MADISON ST. NV, BET. l4TH
Fl 6x90: Price, $500. b II. WAkNER & ,
august 80 + St NV.
I,OR FISH& MILLER, I2l3FST. NV.
Il VERY MAT 2-story Brick House, containing
= rooms, with modern improvements; no bus. nIent;
located on y ST. bet. Attn aid 9th SITS. NV. lot 2lxl00.
Price $4,000. sul9-6t
IGOR ALE-A ELI on
Il theslorth side Of k st. between OH and 10Th SITS
NV The house Is in perfect order throughout b.iug
newly papered and painted. &c. II sold al once VIII DE
sold at Il bargain. The hous~ is a thrre-story brick, IL
rooms, VIII all modern improvements. The lot Is 2UX
100 feet to an alley. Only Sl0.20O IS asked Tor the
aul9-3t GIG + ST.
EOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE AND LOT
alley large parking u ST bet 18th and 18th n e;
sl.10O. NJ =. CALDWELL 81 CorcOran. auI9-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
BOARDING.

nj RS. COLLIN. FORMERLY OF 1904 H ST. N. W.,
IVA has transferred her French Boarding House to
l3ll Il st. u. w. two doors from National Thester,
Tension Bourgeois: good rooms very good French
dinner, with pint claret, 5Oc. board by the week.
aul-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

AGE BONDS IN RAILWAY. GAS,
WAITE AND OTHER COMPANIES
PRODUCING FROM S TO = PER CENT
n

on the smount invested. on commission or otherwise.
We are prepared to negotiate the sale of large indus
trial undertakings and Introduce English capital into
sound concerns. Well established ventures only.
having a good record, taken IN hand. We refer TO the
New York Produce Exchange Bank, 2 Brosdway, New
York, which bank at present holds securities valued
at over 5000, 600 belo nging TO lis waiting investments
All communication to be addressed TO
THE UNIVERSAL STOCK CHANG Limited,
81 Queen Victoria ST., London, Z. q.
HENRY Managing Director.
Rul2-tuHth4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

7 ARGE- COOL. Try ROOMS, WITH BOARD, al
~ per DAY and up; Rooms. so and 75c. THE WEB
STEk. 5l3 18th st nv. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

NOR RESI-THKEE COY HOMES-TWO-sTORY,
II bay, Windows, brick all modern improvements;
elegantly TapsreG Ia gllt. 30 Ills. ST NV: $50.
1l02 and llU4 q -. n.a so each Apply 10 owner.
BOB L ST. NV. au16-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

MICHAEL vrLcH, FOREMAN. AND EDWARD RosFs-
TRIAL. ApPRxSrIcS, VERY rurTiSa UP a COR
NICE, wHES THE scaFFoLpISo BROKE Down,
PRECrPIrATISo THEM TO THE GROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

TsI5 NV l4r"sI53'-N st; NV, 7r:-.s3o
issi.l3S n.T-iOE.gI.6 45S5 st Nv 81. 900
1881 h 81. n W llr.s5 ~ 53l flOTids avn ". ST 80
1921 h e. N W.. lIr.'J > y Jl9 spruce Of, 0r...-.30
}gI4 s94ds5ianiELiii Sts La!sh st: SIS
S27 llth ST NV. l2r..o5 10 Arthur FL, ar. 25.4O
252%Nst IOr,;-"..60 goo ian 1.v.er., .
1ll6G 81. NV. sr..--.J3 ll2J y. }. ave-. ar. 2*.y2
i 3 Nd IL ave T;" ns- Fir S5s Sia.s. ne. s" 80
s5j 5IE 81 NV. Iir...50 s@O 2 81 Sc 6r"-.2i.So
I'D q It n. W. sr......50 Hyattsyllle. 6r.........2O
JIG c 81 ne I9r......fJ 1889 9th St L. W. ~. Il. 30
1lOS Nh ave. Sr-.f2JO l2i9 Nd. ave. ne. Or ..ls
2192 u st NV sr g 3t2g tEOsPeS'. v Or g. 90 g
HOS nth st.n ". .sr4l % 233 Mass. ave. ne. 3r..ll
635 ear ST.. llr- -4O1O Irist0e court. 4r--....ll
S - r c.g,sois:- Tor 80 iGGtiass EGw; Ar 10 SO
~ ~ e SS assf LTD LTD "a aS4 G EsyS H s1 as; 81 o.r.sa e
a ag4 i H z. INV NV .s sF. g. $3.50 90 i k,Pg' iS SGHT It.. 4ai-::.s.a s
q IN. I14s I'm st. nv. Or. so
BIZ I'd stse. Tor 5000 SO 2Ist st. NV. 10. 80
Eul6 b 81 MANNER S CO. .9l6 nv.
Lok RENI-UNFURNIsnkD.
5 IsiS fss: j. IL .i J; T. sS i%s4 t tSion pr f.is 5f.e HsSS
p15 1?Sa II Il 1 ! Kt SIinf fFt GED i9 }so q p 1
E9E RENT-THE BEST sEvEN-KOoM BRICK
bong sat I'll In 81 a. ~ s.'' '0i 'ae fIiG1, 81 TsI mmSn'h.
!y3l-2lt III0 New Yors ave
JOE EENT TOR and BASEMENT RAY
. window heusr. 1,is 12th u H. " L. rooms above
las .meEt and all IN good condition, $40 rer month.
au1J-Gt 1. L BROOKS. GIG 18th ~.
r I@I" i2Ih st IL W. I2r. and a;h...s 7ooo
M " er anu 80 90
900 18th 81. Ia -, stOrTE Md dWellIus...... I3SG,
sGi5-6t K BK06kS, diG iaiI st az MOO
ISOR RENT-NEw IO-EoOM HOUsE NEAR I4rH
- 81. LOrtL OF Mount ElcASalf, Only so per month
Stable, large grounds. fruIt. j. L. H~KkTFOItD. l+I9
Get aul2-2w
~ KEST-sIN-KOON BRICK HOUSE, 3iS IiTH
81. - water and gas; slL.S0. Apply 10 Il. Z.
PhIhO, +S! louisiana ave. suI2-Im
EOE r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL u.s.
u tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and \ ats NV
EOIsES
1928 VI IT. w. I6r.sl5O 1927 18th 81. u W, o.. $50
1225 Conn. ave. lVr 100 -. l2ih 81. L. ". 81 80
S5s 9th 81 nv. l3r..lOU 1877 lIth - Ia ". Or as
i555 iIfh n.W.i.E...7J s24 I4th ST. NV. NJ. 40
l2IS 18th NV, sr.....-6I 80 yth - NV. 81. ....35
so 6 -. 4 ", Tor. To l2l2 la ave, sT ...-.sS
.3O 9th sc. llT.--..-tu 80 u ct. n. ". sr........2s
l4lS ST L W, Gr...-.-55 - q ST re. Or 20. 40
ISL stn.w. lOr. ....5U $50 /. "a W., Sr.....J:S 50
lSIH 18Th 81. 4. ~, llr 30 ~ lllE s.w. or. I6. 80
CIfICES.
-II2Fst-..-s: to % 40 Ia Gy-..rom sl0 to IL
12ll r Il. NV, 2r..-...4O hlrsaEt rooms in sun
92ll 81 NV. ar.......5 ysters. ls.tsd Is steam.
1IlOf st.-...-....5 10 20 :loHa AZ " slUv each
DOC 9Th st ~ ss5.s3I lGa6 Conn. ave......s7s
5Ois Conn. avs. -. Is Ia2! I4th st. n. y. 30
su1s Ro HOLMAN 10Th snd = st. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

EOh shLE-MADiS0N 81. NV, BET. l4TH
2i.6x90. Price. $500. L. L. WAkNER & CO,
au2O-}t 9lG L II NV