davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

LNOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE FOR FIFTEEN
Il days a farm described as southwest quarter %
section 4 twp -. range l west, in sUdgwiCs county.
for SlUn This il not over half is actual value
mortgage be obtained on q for almost Tie WHO'S
purCh price. A clear title viii he glvuh- 20 wat
attached in legal proceedings ia she court % CON
moE Pleas ln April Io,y. and Wa apprnisgu -
AgUl u has just been sold az sheriff sale and thc
owner who lives at distance - ANTIQUE tu dis
iAbis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. ID. Humphries to Mary Z. Clark. lot g. blk.
4, Trinidad; $1,000 Il. L. Waggaman TO ID.
ID. Macleod, sub AZ, 50. ~; G. f. ].
Shadd to ). L. Boyle, part /. blk 6, bingham;
1850. j. I. wIlver to John Miller, part Is
50. 2lS; s. J. j. Leitch to Mary A. Norris,
lots and 2 blk. u, Brookland; $500. o. j.
Hart. jr., TO j. ]. Crawford sub 80, 50. 6I7;
$1,000. j. y Boss TO II. A. Jones, in trust sub
81, SO. $50; "a, 100 L. J. Hannah to A. Fisher,
part IL, So. 92o; $. A. +. Randle TO W. +.
Langley, lot IL, blk. 4, Congress Heights; Sl5O.
ID. Il. Croft TO L. +. Sargent. sub u.s. 50. 77g;
8. II. i. Wheeler to L. X. DALEY, part 4 So
$40; 800. Mary H. Armes to q. ID. Hopkins, subs
u and Z. SO. I57; Sl.sO0. j. +. Beall 70 Mary
W. Manton, lot 26. blk. 2, Fairview Heights;
Sl.9s7.50. Same TO j. II. Ralston, part Friend
ship and Chevy Chase. 81 acres; e Mary
Talbury TO q. j. koehler part Is, SO. SAB; Fl 600
r. Fullalove ct al to Mary A Lutz east one
half lot 81, Z. Ii. 4. a ID. s add to West WASH
ington; 9. X. T. Meany to s. z. Pearson,
part 3, blk. 9, lie Droit Park: IL, $50. Augustus
n. Weaver to W. II. Pyles, part 9s, T. 8 add to
West Washington; $500. W. J. Newton to j.
W. Roberts, sub %. blk. 3, lie Droit Park;
Sl,655.lO. Mary Talbury to q. j. koehler, part
10, 50. 543; $1,000. Maria Lemmer to Mary A.
Rupprecht, parts 81 to 80, 50. $50; Sl,s00. 4.
X. Horner to T. Goldschmid, lots 1876 to 1893, SO.
AL; $4,000. L. L. waggaman to Elizabeth
Greenland, lot 2, blk. z, Cleveland Heights;
Sl,s90. Mary Hamilton TO +. Hamilton, i've
slXths interest estate of Henriette T. Hamilton;
g. ]. L. Hoadley TO Jennie A Hoadley, subs
10 and IL, SO. 602; S3, 569.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
ARMY OFFICER IN TROUBLE.
The Accounts OF Lieut.. Swift OF the Sig
nal Service TO he Investigated

Still another army officer lie in deep water.
This time 1t is Second Lieut. James A. Swift.
signal corps, who was this morning ordered
oy the acting Secretary OF War 20 report FOR
trial 10 Major Alex. {. VI. Pennington. fourth
artillery. president OF the general court-mar;iaI
convened at Fort Monroe, Va. June
:. The other members OF the court are:
MAJ. Marcus I. Miller. 9th artillery. Capts.
Jas NJ. ingalls,, first artillery. Chas. Bird. assist
anu qusrtermaster. Samuel N. Mills. fifth srtil-
lery' John I. Story, fourth artillery: Jno NJ. n.
DAVIS hrst artillery; First Lieuts. Frank $.
Harlow hrsi artillery; Walter :. Alexander. attn
ArtIlery' Jno. l.. Chamberlln. first artillery;
" +. Harmon. first artillery: stephen NJ
cote fourth artillery and Elbridge II. Hills.
ntth artillery. AS judge advocate OF the court.
Lieut. SwIfts trouble IL financial the charge,
against HIM being based ON certain shortage,
that have been discovered IN some Of the Ac-
counts that he has submitted 90 the ,epartmeut
from time 10 tlme. Most Il them refer 20 q
period when Lieut. Swift was Ia charge of a
station IN Oregon. He has lately been Stationed
at Norfolk. The amount % the alleged de-
faicatlon Is but few hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
MEMORIAL SERMoN.-Rev. Dr. Bishop
preached yesterday in Trinity Me. Church a
sermon commemorative of Rev. VIM. Waters,
who was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here i'll 1903, when il was located
on Church alley. where the rear portion
of the Catholic Church now stands. He
began his life as Methodist preacher about
1850, and was well known through all this sec
ton of country. Bishop Fitzgerald, when pre-
siding at the Virginia NJ. L. conference here
some months ago, subscribed 800 to erect a
monument over Mr.. Waters grave near Falls
Church. A considerable collection in aid of the
monument WAS made at the close of Rev. Dr.
Bishops sermon.
TRAMPs TO BE PUT TO WoRK-The city has
now in Jail some twenty tramps and the cor
poration pays rs cents per day for their sup
port. Mayor Downham has determined that
they shall earn their keep, and order is
maze that all of them shall be brought out of
jan today, under the charge OF three police
men, and required TO sweep the streets. The
work will be begun at the lower end of King
street, and after that street is swept they will
be set to work picking grass and cleaning
Washington street.
The TRAMP RAcEs.-The tramps were br ought
out OF Jail at o'clock this morning and set to
work at the river end of King street. There
were eighteen tramps and only three policemen
to guard them. Some of them worked right
on. Others shirked and needed TO be stirred
shovel and the hoe" and broke five ways
for liberty and leisure. Three Alexandria po-
hcemen cannot run five ways at once, but they
made good time in three ways and caught three
of the fugitive tramps. The other two escaped.
1t required some discipline to keep the band at
work, and three were sent 10 the cells at the
station to live on bread and water until their
strength returns. The others are at work.
NoMINATIoNs.-The city judge has sent to
the governor the name Of DIR. VIM. NJ Smith
and of DIR. W. r. Purvis successor of Dr.
Powell as coroner of the city. Messrs. w. p
Graves, d. W. Whiting, I. E. EDELIN,, G. A
Rowland and s. b. Padgett are mentioned as
appointees as enumerators to take the census
OF this city next month.
NOTES.-The city council will hold a special
meeting tonight to consider the tax and appro-
priation bills for the coming fiscal year.-St
Johns Cadets have received an invitation to
visit Richmond on the 18th instant and offered
free hotel accommodations while there--Nr
W. X. Vincent will complete, in a short time, a
large three-story addition to Hills bakery on
Lee near Queen street-Metropolis Lodge
LO.O.F. of Washington, paid visit to Potomac
Lodge of this city last Friday.-The Barrow
Land Company has been chartered here with
C. L. Atkins president and b. F. Blye sec
Paups Sunday School. a hand
some building on Duke and Pitt streets, will be
enlarged during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
a BOYS FEARFUL FALL.
Thrown TO the Ground and Seriously In.
jured by "A Wire Across the sidewalk.

singular and perhaps fatal accident oc-
CURED last night 20 Frank Payne. "A twelve
year-oid boy who lives on L between attn and
9th streets northwest. The boys mother was
out OF the city yesterday and there was no one
at home except the cook during the early part
OF the evening. Frank went into the house a
lew minutes past O'Clock aud the
COOK eolored woman, gave him some
thlng 10 eat When the lads appetite
mad been satisfied he went out again to play
WINE Kemp. one of has playmaies. was with
MN and they went along l. street toward New
Jersey avenue. There were several small glrls
IN The party. Franks delay at home had given
the Others some start on HIM and when he came
out OF the house hc ran TO catch MP with them
CAUGHT BY TIE DEADLY WIRE
On l. street between New Jersey ayenua
and Sd street some mschievous person had
strung piece of wire from one tree 20 another
ana from one tree ltwas stretched across the
sidewalk TO catch unsuspecung persons aud
give them a sudden fail.
Frank ran against the piece Of wire with con-
siderable force. The palng of the fence to
which the wire was fastened broke loose and
the victim OF the cruel Joke fell headlong 10
the sidewalk. Exactly what part OF has head
struck the sidewalk is not known. tor there are
bruises both on the back OF his head and ON las
face. His companions waited for him 10 get
de WAS unconscious and 10 them
HE APPEARED TO re DEAD.
Two colored men were standing near by and
at the request OF the injured boys COMPANIONS
they picked the lad up and carried hun to the
drug store corner of 18th and l. streets where
he was attended by Drs. Naylor and Adams.
The doctors found "A bruisc near the lett eve
and a swelling on the back Of his head iis
left eye was soon swollen to such proportions
that the Id was entirely closed. The physi-
clans examined the boys head carefully. but on
account of Its swollen condition they
were unable TO tell whether there
Was fracture of the skull or not The patient
was aiterward removed to his home where
has relatives remained At his bedside all night
During the night he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS,
but he vomlted nearly all the time. This morn
ing he appeared 10 be but little better.
THE DEATH TRAP.
The piece of wire that did the damage WAS
sent to Mrs. Payne's house this morning. Its
square steel wire and the doctors are sur
prlsed that the boys throat was not cut by it,
1t Is thought that the only thing that saved the
boy from instant death Was the giving way OF
the fence paling.
The police OF the second precinct have been
investigating the case. They have the names
OF "A number OF witnesses and also the names of
two boys who are suspected of having stretched
the wire, although they have no positive proof
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
THE SAND YARD SHED.
The Treasury Department Wants TO
know-Capt. RosselI Explains.

Recently the first auditor. in a letter TO the
Commissioners. stated that in the examination
of accounts for sewers for the District for ls.O
he observes that large sums of money had been
expended for the purpose of constructing a
building at the sand yard for the storage of
cement &c, which was charged TO the various
sub heads for sewers. He requested iuforma-
ton on the subject. Capt. Lusk reported that
the construction of this shed was necessary to
enable the District to guarantee the quality CT
hydraulic dement's used in sewer work. AS the
character of the work largely depends
upon the cement He says that various
methods Of providing for tests have been
rled from time TO time. but none
were suited TO the large quantity of work now
annually done, and TO insure the proper testing
ana issuing OF the cement the construction of
the original shed was approved by the Com
mlssloners at an estimated cost of $3.50 and
that excellent Results followed. The Commits
sloners, he says. then ordered an extension of
the building at an estimated cost of $50 and
that these expenditures we're directly incidental
to and necessary for the work of the sewer
division, which could not be properly carried
on without them. lie saws the building is the
cheapest and simplest that would safely fur
nlsh the storage required and comply with
the IRE regulations. In conclusion he saws
that the past year has been a difficult one
for sewer work owing TO the great delay IN
shipments by the railroads, and the work has
several times been on the point of suspension
for lack of cement Without the shed IN ques-
ton. he continues. the contractors would un-
doubleday have been seriously DELAYED and the
District made liable to damages exceeding in
amount many times the value OF the structure.
Capt. Rossell in his Endorsement upon the pa
pers says that his experience IN the street de-
partment has led him 10 believe that this method
of buying cement and furnishing il To the con-
tractors Is the only one under which proper
work can be done. and he regards the eKpendi-
ture just necessary to the work required
under the appropriations il would be To pur-
chase few boards or tarpaulin TO cover cement
to preserve ii from the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
The Arid Land Survey.

In a few days the work Of segregsting the
lands surveyed under the arid lard law will DO
completed by the General Land Office. The
list of these lands embraces portions of LBS
townships, principally in Idaho and Montana,
with smaller areas in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah. The land is equal to 800 townships, or
about Il, 900 900 acres. Not only the sites
for reservoirs, bitches or canals included in
these surveys, but also as the law of October 2,
1888, is at present interpreted, all the lands
made susceptible OF irrigation by such reser-
voirs, bitches or canals. The surveys are by
no means completed, but the work now being
done will define the areas which these surveys
viii bring within the operations Of the sEsa
land lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
ALLEGED CHINESE GAMBLERS.
A Police Raid on Sing Sing Lungs
House-Thirty-Th Captured

Policemen Costello, Jordan and Schultz have
for several weeks been watching the move
ments of number of Celestials who were in
the habit of visiting house No. los AZ street
northwest On the first floor of the place Sing
Sing Lung keeps Chinese grocery store. while
mi other rooms some of the Celestlals have
hunks. The officers have long suspected Sing
of keeping Chinese gambling house and last
night 1t was arranged to raid the place. Sergts
Brosnan and Falyey had charge OF the raidlng
party that went to the place about 8 O'clock
The house was so well surrounded that not a
single occupant escaped. Thirty-three Celes-
tlals were captured. Three patrol wagons
were waiting outside and the entire crowd
with the exception of one who was sick were
driven to the sixth precinct station. There
was game of some sort going on in the house
when the raid was made. and the officers found
a quantity OF Chinese coin on the gaming table
The alleged proprietor, Sing Sing Lung
deposited $50 collateral and the witnesses were
released on leaving IS each.
To-Day in the Police Court the defendant was
represented by Mr.. Shilington, who was
granted a continuance until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOk SALk-IHAI VERY DESIRABLE THREE
Il story room Brick Dive ling, III 10Th s.: IL w.
temperature, bath trunk room, double paror; ssni-
tary plumbing in bath room aud kitchen; nice front
st. and cnea sgusrs tro HsT 9Th or
dwelling is not disposed Of at Priva1e sale prir to
Wednesday. May rs 1890. it Will ON that day at )
t. pay 5000 on t de9ery to hm 81
aeed aud taxing from HIM deed OF premises
chaser can be follows Either in monthly INSTALL
SIX Twelve el2hteen and twenty-lour month with in
terest All CASH can be paid II desired lakes all paid
in complete order and card Of admission will be given
on aPplication to the owner, y c LAWkENCE. or
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock pm.
EOR SALE-ONLY ONE LEFT-gI3 ST Ne
II New six-room Cellar and Bath Bay-window Press
Brick cabinet mantel. iron fence. porch and
s5G6 A Va H'N WEIGHT sHii s Sfss ETfe only
ml7-3t $40 st NV.
IGOR sALE-THE owNLR is ABOUT TO LEAVE
northeast for SLIGO Terms easy e an mmtdiate
mI7-3t sIOF st. NV.
LIOR SALE : OFFERS WANTED FOR THREE
y beautiful new stone and brick front dwellings, ON
quick buyer viii get big bargain CHAS' A.
SHIELDS. 1905 St. ml7-3t
EOR sALE-sIX-ROOM AND Bath BAY WIN
ce ] c&4W6S sOa Psf and
New lors ave. ml7-3t'
l.OK sALE-AN ELEvEN-ROOM HOUSE, FRONT
Ing south i'll the fashionabe section of the north
west. Il feet front. mas ali modern impro
price $3.50. This Is very much below its ySlue.
FOh SAILING sell tor Sl3, 800 u Beauti-
fui Corner House, three deep: situated the
best section OF the northwest. A rare chance,
FOR SALE-A NinerOom House; all modern i'm
Provements good lot; on East Capitol St bet 9Th aud
SJh. $4,000.
A New Ten-room House just completed with every
convenience; built under supervision of owner; stu
ated on New Hampshire near st. excellent
chance TO get Il most desirable home Price $1,000
An EIght-rOOm House and 10000 feet OF ground on
Oak ave, Iakoma Park. $4,000.
FOR SALE-A Very Desirable House on Q st. bet.
l4th and 18th, 3 rooms and bath lot 22x95 Only
II2y 18th ST.; rents for s25 per month. Price
Ten-room House, 14th bet U and sts lot 2O11 30;
will rent for $50 per month. $40. 800.
bet 10th and 10th SITS, : rooms and bath. Price
$4,000. HC1CHINS, BULkLEY y Co,
ml1-I l5O:i Pa ave.
EOK sALE-ONE OF THE BEST BUILT HOUSES
ON II ST near n. Rooms ami IN the best con-
dlticn; Will be sold for $1,000 T. L. BROOKS. GIG
18th 81. myl .-3t
LIOR SALE-A NEW 2-STORY PRESS BRICK
Il Front on IL tn st. near Lincoln Park beautifully
finished. with mod. imp; 5000: $500 cash, ball
ance small monthly instruments
2-story SrOOm Brick on I'd Sc. bet b and c large
yard III front; $4,000. DUCkEIT FORD.
ml7-}t 6l7 st. NV.
I,OR SALE-NEW HOUSE SOUTH SIDE T ST. NV
II bet. 9TH and 10th ste rooms, bath and cellar:
double parloTs dining room and kitchen on LIST floor
Price. 50, 80 ,ooo, WM H. SAUNDERS Coz
LOR sALE-BAY WINDOW BRICK DWELLING;
II five roOms, gas, water. latrobe. $500 cash bal
ance to suit. S23 18th ST. he. $1,000. Permission
to inspect by card only. VIC. DuYALL.
ml6-3t go ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

('hEsTNUr GROVE tDARBY'S COTTAGE), 3
minutes walk from Gsithersburg station. eleesnt
water; terms moderate. Apply on premises mls-ot
GUNNER BOARD-AT REASONABLE RATES
- within halt nile Of hagcrstown. large cool, clean
Lock Box ll3 MS . l. myi9iaw
A FL~ BoARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
BOYD STATEN Nd parties wishlns to see the plsoe
VIII be eheeTiuily met at dyrot: Address
ml7-4t. BOYD station. Ma.
I OCUsr LAWN SUMNER BOARDING HOUSE:
Unsurpassed: very large lawn with an aoGndancH Of
S haas no small children taken Address PRANK
hEII, Boyds, Nd ml7-lm
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE A FEW SF
"A let Bosrders IA Natural Park. IN Blue Ridge
erai watr ior si &C. sra %9nI aL nm
lnl scenery; Eo chIdren refers 10 Alexander Hunter
diviva, Va ml7-Iw
A FEW BOARDERs WILL BE ACCOMMODATED
- IN PIRATE Family at Forest Glen. near station
Address NJ XIV, Star office. ml1-H'
a FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
"A with Board at Desirable Place nesT Knowles sta
non Metropolltan Branch Is. aiId %. railroad ApIly
FINHE EVEEGREENS, FALLS CHURCH, VA
Il opens June l. Fine, shady lawns, fruit, milk and
call 1O7. ARTHUR h and Mrs Ii. Z. RAYMOND.
mlT-3t'
BOARD, WITH CARE FOR CHILDREN, DURING
- the Summer, or Longer Il desired Terms - yer
Dr: Robert Rey burn, ia 18th st. NV. Mrs WI ID.
An lHONl. tails Church, Va mls-lw'
ROAkDERS WANTED AT LAKE VIEW FARM:
olive minutes walk from Halplne station. Metro
olIian Branch, b. .. h.I., frstclass board large
lawn. grove, pavilion boating and fishing. large algy
rooms Address Mrs n j WAGNER
myIo-ot Rockville, Nd
GUNNER BOARDING NEAR THE MOUNTAINS
bCprlck house; cool rooms, lawn shade daily
malls For IartlcUlats address Ml>SLS CURRY.
Hamilton Loudouu Co, Va ulyl3-:;w-
ENkST-CLAss FAMILY BOARD Al THE SEA
side OF the Chesapeake Bay; gUod table. bathing,
nSilnH, boating, &c. terms, cb week. Address W f..
MEsi, Ridge T. o., ST. Mary's Co., Md. mylO-2w-
SOMEGSET-A DELIGHTFUL HONE FOR SUM
- ner Boarders Is nov opened large lawn. plenty of
shaGe, mix, fruIt and vegetables. terms moderate
references exchanged. Mrs. MM L. MONUlRh
hlchlaEd, stafford Co., Va my 10 Inn
4 AkGE BRICK HOUSE. SHADY LAWN. FRUIT
II and fresh vegetables. abundance OF milk aud
Crcai trains twice day. miles from Alex
andrla Addrcs, SPHlNG BANK, Alexandria Va
my In
EUREKA HOUSE. JOS PHI F. HOFFMAN, PRO
NlrglnIa: hrst-clHss all appointments: terms
moderate; three hours ride from MashIngtonInS- Inn
RuAiD IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H Board IN the Mountains OF Virginia. large lawn
plenty " shade mix, fresh vegetables. and SUD
lhur waters. Address Mrs. JOAN STOCKTON, Rlo,
AlDemarie Co, va. lnyl Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
Two Cabinet Ministers i'm SUNDAY School.

Secretary Tracy accompanied Postmaster
General Wanamaker to Philadelphia SATURDAY.
to attend the forty-sixth anniversary of the
Seaman's Friend Society, which WAS celebrated
at the Oxford Presbyterian Church yesterday
DIR. c. A. Kingsbury presided and the secretary
of the society, Rev. George W. Mclaughlin.
u. D., read has annual report The pulpit was
draped with American flags and the large
audience present joined in singing the national
anthem. Addresses were made by Mr.. Wanna
maker and others, in praise of the good work
accomplished by the society.
In the afternoon Secretary Tracy went with
Mr. Wanamaker to the Bethany Church, of
whose Sabbath school the latter is superin-
tendent. Gen Tracy did not speak at either
meeting. Both returned to Washington last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
EOR SALE-HOUsES.

Money to Loan on real estate security
myl6-lm b. II. hOBEKlcON, 1915 st
NOR SALE-A BAkGAIN-NEW 2-STURY D.
Il room Brick, South Capitol ST. street cars
Only Sl,lJO VIII double III value when ). Capitol
Bridge Is built. REDFOND ". WALhEk, 1905 + st.
my 1851
VrOR SALE-VERY PRETTY NEW 5-ROOM COT
Il tage. with large Ut,at South Bruokland beautiful
view aud near station only So %. easy !terms.
mylO-3t REDFOkD ". MALhEk, 1905 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
IsoE sALE-I nave 10 HANDSOME WV REss

I'OE SALE-I HAVE 10 HANDSOME NEW RESS
u Brick Bay window Houses; located on Maple ave.
Hardwood ave and Spruce ST., lie DrOit Park which /
Vii sell Ou the install uient plan. bach House has al
ulOd nps Coucreted cellar under entire house. Terms
u sal. small cash payment AID balance 90 per
uLOLth. exclusive u interest Purchaser will have
pFiNl4ege OF seiec iEz fixtures and wall papers
axe cable or 9Th u. direct the park Lots all
run T. OfOot alley plenty OF stable room This Is
splendid OPPORTUNITY IL secure home that lovely
sSctiJu. combining At does the ADVANTAGES both
country and city These houses cOLtlIl flOIu To
rooms an and VII! rent Tor 3 30 To $40 per month
Don iaiI 10 inspect this n sh
nire piece VI property. JSO. h. WAGGAMAN,
lAl 10y 700 l4th 4. u. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

IGOR sALE-sOUTH SIDE BET. 18TH AND
Il 18th sts NV, 2-stOry and Basement Brick .
rOou!s and bath all modern Improvements $1,000
90 Il. III. MAkN EK 90.
ml9-Jt gi6 r Il. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

I,OR sALE-M BIT. 10Th AND 2lST Sis y W.
Il ? story Frame. rOOIns lot - J%exl 81 Price
per square foot 81 IS HI. NAhNER y Co,
Ml1-5t 1851 9l6 + St nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

EOR SALE-tOR WILL TRADE FOR WASHING
ton Property Four-story Brick Apartment House;
stone front on Hancock St. B-coklyn, ny rents
pay ING SOod interest price asked
b. II. WARNER & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

lrOR SALE-THkEc story AND BASEMENT
Il Brick. Ia rOoLIs with ali IuOIern IuI rUyement,
o. LIST bet anu L ST.. ne lot 6IXlOO 10 alley
stable. $4,000. II. WAI.NEIt s co,
81 lml1-5tl $40 Z st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

EQR SALE - TwO-STORY AND BASEMENT
= brlck; rooms with all modern improv ements.
-asI slde LON ST. NV. bet X and It. H. W $4,000
SoO b Ii. WARNER x CO,
glt st Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19

EOR SALE-yERY CHLAP-THhEE BUILDING
Lots, 1870 each. LIST St ne near Massach use tts
ave-; 9nly SOC Adjoining property held at 81
myio-3t REDFOAD W, MAKER DOG Il at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-19
my17-5t

Eok SALE = BRICK DWELLING. CORNER I'd |
and u SITS W, e5.5OQ
9sS B. II. WARNER & co.
MY lot 9lO st ny