davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Florida Mulberry Leaves.

But little has been said of late concern
ing tile silk industry of our State, but
that it holds an important osition is
shown by the following fact:
The Chief of the silk section Of the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington re-
Gently received from Persia some fine silk
worm eggs, which were Matched on their
arrival. They fed them day or two On
leaves raised under glass, but these were
destroyed about three weeks ago by cold,
SO the Department of Agriculture tele-
graphed to Mrs. L. NJ. Fox, at Melrose
this State "a well known authority on
81 k culture) to send them a certain guam
THY of mulberry leaves each day, which
she has done, and when last heard from
the worms were enjoying their Florida
delicacy greatly and doing well.
Florida is perhaps the only state in the
Union that can grow mulberry leaves in
the open air theyear round. Why should
we not take advantage of this?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Sub Tropical Awards.

The committees appointed for the pur-
pose made the awards OF premiums for
the Sub-Tropical Exposition exhibits last
week, as follows:
Brevard county for the best continuous display
of the citrus family and other tropical and semi
tropical fruits, first prize.
For the best continuous display of farm, field
and garden products Columbia county, first
prize.
For the best continuous county exhibit most
varied products OF the soil (fruit5 grain, vegeta
bles, etc. DeSoto county first prize; Levy county
secondprize.
The following individual prizes were awarded
Best exhibit of citrus fruits. A. S. Mann, 5000.
Sponges, shells and corals, Miss Lena Thomp-
son, 500.
Pine apples, fruiting in tubs Robert Bidwell,
800.
Florida syrup and suear st. Cloud Sugar Mills.
Bale of Florida-grow hay, A. c.. Carter, $25.
Sisal hemp and other ibrous plants. E. R.
'VanBuren, $50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

Take the family garden for instance.
We know it is hard matter to make the
"things" grow sometimes, yet by due
diligence they can be made to grow, and
pay well when they are grown: But as
this is not strictly money crop it is
rather out of order in this article,
although we do not doubt that more
could be realized from the surplus of the
average family garden, per acre, if near
town of any size than is realized from
the cotton crop of the South.
The items mentioned above are but q
drop in the bucket as compared with the
vast number that exist. An old gentle
maj living in the orange growing section
OF South Florida, and disciple of green
culture, last year cut the crab grass from
his grove and made it into hay He had
quite large grove and cut the grass
more than once during the season, the
consequence was that he sold eight or
ten tons at fifteen dollars per ton. 1t
was equal to the timothy selling in
the market for twenty-five dollars and if
barn room could have been secured he
could have stored it and realized the
regular market price Of twenty-five dol
lars per ton. This hay cost nothing but
the saving, and we dare say yielded a
larger net income per acre than do the
crops in a majority OF the agricultural
sections of the country. 1t didn't pay
several hundred dollars per acre, but it
was a good deal better than nothing.
AS before said our orange growers are
too heightened; they must get down to
hard pan; if they can't get the whole
loaf take a half
In this way only will they achieveperma-
nentsuccess, reduce the cost of makingan
orange grove, and not be at the portal
Of starvation il a frost or other unlocked
for thing cuts off the orange crop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

EVERY fruit grower in the State who
can possibly do so should attend the
meeting OF the Florida Horticultural
Society at this place next Wednesday.
The railroads OF the State have made an
extremely low rate, the hotels have re-
duced their rates about one-half for the
members of the society, so that the trip
will cost but little, and We are sure that
the information the fruit growers will
absorb" by coming in contact with
their fellow laborers will more than re-
pay them for the money expended. If
you are not already member send one
dollar to the secretary at DeLand, E. O.
Painter, and get certificate of member
ship, Which will entitle you to reduced
rate on the railroads and at the hotels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

The .peop'e of Florida arc not near as
uneasy about yellow fever as are some of
the people thousand miles north of us.
We have all confidence in our State
health authorities. and know that if
human means can prevent the importa-
ton OF fever into the State it will never
be brought here, and we have not the
remotest fear that it will ever originate
in Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

Our long summer is close upon us, and
we should make arrangements to make
ourselves as comfortable as possible. In
fact too little attention, unfortunately,
is devoted to this matter of comfort in
Flor da, either Inter Or summer. In
the early days hen our country was 60
ing through it's pioneer or experimental
stages this was all that could be ex-
pected; but now things are different
we know what Florida is, we know what
the climate will be, approximately, and
should make our plans accordingly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1890.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE Kelsey Plum .............257
Orange Grove Farming first installment) .257
Why Few Attain Success.
Vineyard Notes Fertilizers; The Freeze of
35, Again.
News and Comments from Southel n Polk. .26O
SELECTED Irrigation in Belleview; Water
melon Sugar; Cane Growing Florida
Pine
Cassava; Grapes Success; Onion vs. Or
Potatoes for Seed; A Mushroom Myth;
Broom Corn; Tree Planting; Good
Smoothing Harrow and Corn Marker De-
partment of
FLORAL-Editorial Notes; Hardy Bulbs
Hardy Bulbs in the Orange Belt; Hardy
Bulbs in Bradford County
EDITORTAI-The Different Actions OF Ma
nures; The Camphor Tree-Possibly An
other Industry
Too High-Toned Entirely; Florida Null
berry Leaves Sub-Tropical Awards. ....964
Answers to Correspondents; Local Weather
bulletin
Observation-Disclosures The Power OF Sym
pathy; Lincrusta Walton; At the Towel
Counter; Hurried Dinners; Selected Re-
POULTRY-A Plea for Cross-Bred Fowls
Gapes in Young Chicks; Sports and Cross
Breeds; Good Matching OF Leghorns Good
for the Ducks; How Long Will an Egg
Keep ..297
LITERARY Story Quatermains
Wife. ........................
The Puzzle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

NEXT week we will publish the second
installment of our note sheet commune
cations. This is week in advance of the
regular time, but it is done in order to
make room for Il e proceedings OF the
Horticultural society which will appear
in the issue of the following week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

ALTHOUGH the political pap rs may
preach to the contrary, the people of
Florida pay less attention to the discus
sion of political matters than the people
of any other OF the Southern States.
Such a thing as political ostracism is
unknown. So don't be afraid to come
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

and settle among us Oh account Of your
politics. 1t makes no difference whether
you are a Democrat Prohibitionist, Re-
publican or Mugwump, SO long as you
are an honest man you will get a hearty
welcome. and your politics will never be
questioned.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

A TARIFF of one dollar per box on OF
anges would of course be nice thing for
the orange growers of Florida, but if
they rant get it We opine that they will
still live long and prosper,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

We return thanks to Rex II, OF New
Orleans, for an invitation to attend the
first annual carnival at his Western court
at Ogden, Utah.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a guar
antee of good faith Names will not be published
if objection is made No anonymous contribu-
tions will be regarded
80 Money should be sent by Draft POstoffice
Money Order on DeLand. Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot he had.
RN-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

seems like a small sum to the people of
Florida who have their ideas considera-
bly, strained and stretched by years of
waiting for their orange trees to bear,
still there are millions of people in the
South dependent on this fifteen dollars
per acre (gross) for sustenance.
Can Florida grow any cropthat will do
as well as this? Certainly she can, dozens
OF them. Thegreat trouble is her peoples
ideas are too exalted. They want too
much.
Not long ago we received communi-
cation from one of the old-timers, in
which he said that his rice crop for that
season had just been harvested, and that
it averaged thirty bushels to the acre.
He further said that he could sell every
grain of it at home at one dollar per
bushel This would beat the cotton
lands of the South one hundred per cent.
and the wheat lands of the West nearly
as bad, but how few of our orange grow
ers will heed the advice and plant rice.
"No, it won't pay. We must get several
hundred dollars from one acre OF land or
we won't work it," The rice referred to
above was grown on high land-high
pine land at that, and the cultivation of
upland rice is proverbially simple and in
expensive. The yield on low land is
much greater, but likewise is the expense
of preparing the land, etc.
At one time the high pine lands OF
Florida, and especially South Florida,
produced long staple or sea island cotton
that achieved almost world wide repu-
tation. Many years after the war when
the industry had virtually been broken
up the old cotton planters would receive
letters from European manufacturers
pl aging for shipment of their cotton.
saying that they had been unable to find
any to equal it. If in those early days
when We understood little more than the
rudiments of agriculture las compared
with our present knowledge it proved
profitable to cultivate this cotton, why
would it not pay now when the details Of
the work are much better understood 1t
probably would, but it wouldn'tpay two
or three hundred dollars per acre and
that is all the people of South Florida
are looking for. We fear they will have
to wait until their orange groves COM
mence to bear, then, perhaps, their
dreams may be realized.
There is not young orange grove in
Florida that will not admit of sufficient
space for the planting of sweet potatoes.
And there is but little if any land that viii
not grow them in the greatest perfection.
Yet how few of our grove owners ormak-
ers grow a single potato? They will
probably pay as much as the cot
ton crops Of Mississippi or the wheat
fields of Minnesota, but not enough for
our heightened grower ofthegolden fruit.
He may say in defense: 81 have tried to
grow these things but failed" Well. what
of it? The cotton crops of the South,
the wheat crops of the West, and in fact
crops in every section of the country have
failed at some time and will continue to
fail, but the people do not stop trying.
Take onions for instance, they are
rather hard to grow it is true, but when
a good crop is made, they pay better
than Oranpes For further information
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application,
by letter or in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
A SHAVE AND A DRINK.
A Case In Which . Barber Shop. q Oub
and . Bar Were Mixed I'm.

Robert Anderson, q colored barber, treats
some Of his customer. N h.., -, a.. .-..,.
THAR hill. u. oh.,c.. en- 80
'- me eA"i ses iun price Tor ms vork,
ou' some OF ms customers run accounts, and
one man who gets shaved four times week d
only charged half mica
TIL. ..Ina.rso, NJ. r..
meets in the .bon ana NJ ..ss o'A S'uo
O.. ,,:-,, 80 M. nnueison' - nereso-
fore published, was recently arrested on Q
charge Of keeping an unlicensed hsr wh.u
the case was called in the Police
Court TO-DAY Policemen n.,u .s
49,. - Proeo0ee
oasAe' OF glasses and Two cases OF
peer ana they were offered in evidence.
One witness gave evidence of having purchased
beer from the defendant The other. s.id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
AMUSEMENTS

The "Destruction Of Pompeii" was attended
last night by q brilliant throng, which included
Gen Ordway and staff and the National Guard
marksmen in full uniform to see the Hilton
trophy and the other great display Of Ere
works. Tonight the sharpless cup, won by the
Columbia Club at Staten Island, viii be the set
piece and the officers of the various clubs Will
be invited. Saturday nigh will be bicycle night,
when great bicycle in fire will be presented
The merry-go-round at 8 cents Q ride
catches the children when they 20 70 see The
Destruction of Pompeii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
BOYS AND BEAN sHOOTERA
Youngsters Fined for Shooting at Rail.
road Trains.

This morning before Judge Mills Q boy
named Martin Ardess and four smaller bogs
were charged on the oath Of Special Onsosr
John NJ Green of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road with being disorderly on II street north
east. The other boys were Geo. Daily, Chas.
Daily, John Boulder and Bernie Reardon. 70
was charged that the boys shot ct railroad ears
with bean shooters. Ardesa plead NOT guilty
and the other boys plead guilty.
Judge Mills referred to Ardesa % the leader
OF the crowd and spoke Of the dangers attend
ing the use of bean shooters He said he re-
membered several years ago 9 case in which Q
young lady had her eyesight destroyed BY Q
missile from bean shooter
Ardesa was fined $40 or 80 days, and ths
other boys were fined Sl0 or 30 days each.
Later Lawyer Sillers asked for mercy for The
smaller boys. In the case Of the smallest boy,
George Daily, the court suspended sentence
temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-As Mr. Samuel Hicks.
brakeman of the Midland road, was coupling
cars at the Danvile car yard last night he va
caught between the bumpers and cried Qua
The engineer thereupon started the train for
ward and Mr.. Hicks fell to the ground under
the car wheels, and one side Of his leg was
mashed on. He received surgical care, but
now lies IN most precarious condition 81 his
home on Majors Hill.
Later-H,cks Dead-Hicks died TODAY. An
inquest upon his body will be held ct s clock
this afternoon.
A PROPOSED RoAD.-A project has been got
ten up in Alexandria county for the establish.
ment of road from near townsville to the
neighborhood of Wake Chapel Messrs. ".
[. Donaldson, s. W. Decide and r II. Phillips
will examine the ground and make q report on
the subject to the authorities. The road, IL
opened, will shorten the wagon route from
some portions of Fairfax and Alexandria coun-
ties to Washington city.
NoTEs.-Ihe county court. Judge Chichester,
has closed It's session.-Geo. Cox WAS appointed
a special policeman for the jefferson district of
the county, adjoining Alexandra city.-Ths
case OF Cassie Bowlin and Julius johnson,
charged With HOUSEKEEPING, has been con-
cluded by accepting plea OF guilty Of petty
larceny in the case of Bowlin and the entry Of
q nolle pros. in the case of Johnson.-Tramps
are now numerous on all the roads near town,
and several robberies by them are reported
The police locked up number for q while and
then started them out beyond the corporation
limits.-Nm. Bernan lis held in Jail here on
the charge of asssulting his fsther-in-law,
Theodore Roth, near Roach's spring.-Ths
organization of the Sons Of the Confedersts
Veterans has been completed by the appoint
ment of the non-commissloned oficers.-Ths
steamer Arrowsmith is now running on the
Alexandria and Washington ferry route in place
of the steamer City Of Alexandria, now under
repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
His Claim Said to BE Fictitious.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Joyce arrested
VIM. johnson. an old colored man, ct the
court on q charge Of presentinga false and host-
tlous claim for pension. He was committed
for a hearing today. He is man over sixty.
five years old, and lives near Rockville. 10 4
charged that on November Is, 1857, he put In Q
fictitious claim for a pension, setting forth that
be served in company A, seventh US oolorsA
trOops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
Who Shall Have the Money!

r. o. Hoffman and w. r. Quicksall have -
Mr.. T. A. Lambert fled bill Of intsrplesdsR
against the New York Life Insurance Company,
W. J. McCord, Clara Z. Ingersoll and Cordslia
Knode The complainants under deed Of trusS
held by the insurance company sold sub lot Z,
square ISL, July L. 70 Clara Ingersoll and Cor.
della Knode, and McCord put in claim for II.
They therefore ask the court to decide -
whom the purchase money shall be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
FOR SALE+IOTS

EoR .sALR--7e, Ies So TT. OF GROUND On
Hfh e FL sztsndsd near power house BY FORREST
E iStas5k So!coI.n & BET Tn and 18Th. .slss
Small Lot = 2as AZ E near NJ a517a llo
SSuf To-; I'm :. ;s:;. nv sssiias:::::: 1se g
SDS mar LII ana aa
EoR sALE-yEE * cHEAr BUILDING LoTs.
S,! ,0is s15oS i6 or alley LIST Ia avs3s
lot. 2SS10o side and rear alleys, 9Th DOC
sos alley hss. Ha AZ mr. 10th SO S
eIo %R1ahr i Na q sio 81
Tor sALEaAT BAEaAIN, : L0;., desirsbly 10
ss iSs S5 vi sis
NV. s to 10. oIO-3t
"a. 3. e,5 Ions SN
o10-lw Kellogg Building l4I6 st. NV
u st between st aud MSssac hasetts ave- as.. con-
taIn nn,x 1lss square feet Prize 2oc per foot
ofSb{S' kellogg Bud h1 i4 tistfe &.
EOK sALE-CHEAPEsT PROPERTY ON nth ST
near r IS per IT. under price If sold at once. For
lnrther particulars inquire Of JOHN .. JOHNSON,
OIL Nn NV olo-3t
Tor sALE--A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOr NEAR
b. me fas sn ON CARTEL Hill ~ feet inches front
pr9ns Sy eItssns ant 6.nss now being built terms
Oe-3t W ". METoALF. 1891 s.
Tor SALON v ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND
Il l4th' lot 2o1so to alley; at great bargain;
o9-3t With John o. Johnson. 6I7 i St
E0k sALE-Two LOTS ON NEAR Nh. AVE.
4 el:35; 10, on near 20th, $1,000 Lot on goth st
Ct n; Q. near Lincoln Park. Soc. Three Lots
80 az YS
O9:lw 4. P PARDON. 1926 Est
FOE saLE, ,!aI gEAuTiTUL LOT oN l4TA ST:
foot; q chance for speculation Ed j. Uh nns
FOE q LEE II. Lot; CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS;
40 sent per foot adjoining lots hsH At So
lrOR sALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-BEAUTIFUL
Lot. overlooking the city; Of the finest build
MEERILLs TERRY.
o9-3t lll4Fst.n.w.
EOR sALE-LOTs IN PROSPECT HILL. ADJoIN-
II ing lexington only q square from line; single
double IN short s % ss aE Ss hHMEY 1907
Co., 5s Efh aaP. hSr ave and
Corner 18th and OREGON st. 90
Columbia a raj road near Boundary st........ 200
l3th above I st., go # front................ l5O
Os,5t '''' " GE s GRAHAM. 1919 1873 F Fs to'
I,oR sALE1ATTENTIoN. ,BUILDERs-A COR
sr ne Rn in the nOrthxes 4oI!o9; price 81 20
Lot 2O197. west side 4th st. bet ana me- price
e1.45
o7-6t JAMES F. BROWN. 6O4 10Th st NV.
LTOR SALE-FINE CORNER tTRIANGULAR) LOT
At junction of RI. ave. and NJ st n facing Conn.,
choicest lots in the city (n. SD.
o7-6t' TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. 1907 Fstnw.
EoR sALE-A VALUABLE FRONTAGE OF Is
e s H ste'h Of Of iSs
bet 18TH and 18th nv. opposlt1 handsome improve
ments. only 81. 30. 2lxS7 ON CorcOran st. by New
Hampshire ave.. only sl90 wM +. OKIE.
o6-2ws 6O7 18th st n W
Eok sALE-LOTs ON ST w. 100 TT WEST
l. of Vermont ave.:
No. l-53hxl37 IT. to soft alley price s3 persq #
No. 2-26&xl3l It. to 3O-tt. alley; price So 20
No. 3-1SXlOO it. to 30-ft. alley: price "a per So #
Four;story Store BUILDING 3l47 st. IL. W.
warehouse cor. High st. and T. and Ohio canal
Warehouses cor. Coz gress ST. c. and ohio canal
Plaster Mill 300 yarus west of Free Bridge.
Foundry Flour Mills, capacity l25 barrels; price,
10000.
10000 IT. ground square / o. very cheap
olxeO IT. valley ST. Georgetown, DC, SOC per #
For sa.e by
F. L. MOORE l. T. JANNEY BROWN
Heal Estate and Insurance Brokers.
Equitable Building Room No. l, 1908 + st. n. W.
oo-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
Warden Burke Sick.

Col Jerome b. Burke, recently appointed
warden OF the jail is quite sick at his residence
on PennsylvanIa avenue near 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IrOR sALE-EAsY IERMs-HOUsE 3O7 Z ST.
price AZ soa na a1G ALE: :. Goa .sry outh0u;e %
T. st n v and Fine Building Lot on i iti a.. west
side. betwesn r and NV FOR rent-store Room zoos
Room 81 L. broii BaSins OF JAMES o sHins'
Tor sALE.l2Oo G ST. NV. 24.3N FRONT BY
sooa o depth iTE,ossS With sro9% Brick. $50 900
SSs
will be ssld 81 bargain.
Dwelling on Rhode Island ave- between 9th and
Three very pretty house: on M.ss ave- bet Sd ana
9Th ne; rented for $3.50 per annum each; GOOD
oio-5t WARREN GHoXfFii CO.: 6To i'm q 500
Tor sALE-HANDsoME RESIDENCE. BUILT
room Ior 9 Sn1. own use e. near n H ave. ~
aG:s ssg ss Sc II R'
IGOR sALE-A THREE-sTORY AND EASEMENT
bnck' 81 near 10Th NV. rooms and bath;
Two-stofy and Basement brick. r at BET; SSoo
Dom: ' cor e 18th and :t. q 700
Tor sALE-BUsINKss PROPERTY
!th st: between G and H 5000
+ LEiPoLD. .v: cor 18th and st. 5000, y.
E0k sALE-CHEAP. wELL-BUILT DWELLINGS,
! 6O3 St n e., new. Sr. and bath. mo pay $4,000
5R 7.h
diSss f''' ave- assE
EoK sALE-N ST; BET; I4TH AND 18th STA
0t of5! Cycling. 7h0s j. fI s5!t Cd;
EOk sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN IN A I3-ROOM
II Brick House in Alexandria. Va large lot; no
ressonst y. oner VIII be declined 9: the owners
ST. NV olO-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

Says the Goods Were Not Delivered.
Max Lsnsburgh has by VIM. b. Smell entered
suit against the Pennsylvania, B. and p, 4 q
W., and A. and F. railroad companies TO re-
cover $1,000 damages for failing 10 deliver
three boxes of household goods shipped By
him on June "a TO Quantico, Va, and refusing
to receive other goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

4, OR RENT-ATTRACTIVE BAY-wINDOw BRICK
y House. l]i6 Y st. NV; rooms; bath: large eel
lar yard: Parkng. rent s45; key at I6OS IAN m :
SrianSlsts. Also Sl2 Rhode Island ave. NV; r,s,n.
AS6 - ~ axo-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

L block of Dupont Circle, 2O195. at Sl75 SIS5
~ Apply CHARLES Early, 6U3 l4th st. L.w
o4-2m
4 Buidlng Lot, north size k. OF Iowa Cir
cie 2.3L IT, or said avenue by average depth 30
the most desirable and economical lot on r l. ave
Terms easy. AChEE K GADSBl,
slo-lm 1908 ST. NV.
VSOk SAIE-BROOKLAND AND ADDITION LOTS,
situated about 2s miles north til. city. 200
above the Potomac, with steam and electric roads and
only 80 minutes drive from the business part of the
city affords uneQnaled inducements parties look
ing Tor desirable homes Investments. Notwith-
standing the that have taken
place the prices III BIooGand tie lowest in the
District OF Columbia Now is the time to buy For
XricGs. terms and i'lats call upon McLACHLEN 4
bal NhELDkR, corner lOtn aid g SITS. AUTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
FOR lighthouses.

IvOR RENT-Two NEW DWELLINGS, JUST
II finished, delightfully."- located the Of 9th
and Pa a. beng 900 and 602 Pa. ave., contain
ing rooms. with every modern convenience i'm
Asinable. including coal vaults, &c ested by hot
cellent neishborhood. Rent ESQ and s65 monthly.
Apply to WELLER 4 REPETTI,
PA