davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

A magazinist breaches from the text.
What Shall We Do With Our Million.
aires?" The real question of the hour is
What Are Our Millonaires Going to Do
With Us?" The subject of the young
writer alluded to is another palpabie at.
tempt OF the tail to wag the dog.-Pioneer
Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25
WHICH

WHICH!
It had once been stable, but is now
the humble shelter of mother and her
three little children.
The mother is just returned home from
doing days washing. and the children are
all talking to her at once as she goes about
the one scantily furnished room preparing
the frugal evening meal. The mother is a
tidy little woman. and, as she answers the
the youngest. smile of mingled love and
sadness lights and beauties her sweet, but
care-wOrn face. IT'S Christmas Eve, but
no thought of the fact seems to be in the
minds of those in that little room-at least
none mentioned it. The supper over, the
little family drew close about the little old
fashioned cookstove. through whose many
cracks the children watched the cheerful
blaze within. The little woman, though
busy mending their poor garments, tried to
keep up with the rambling talk of the chill
dren. but it was evident her mind was
on more serious matters. She dropped the
work on her knees and drew from her
bosom letter she had received at the post
office that evening as she came home from
work. She had read the letter in the post
Office and knew every word in it. but she
must read it again to make sure that she
had read correctly. She looked about the
room minute and then went and undone
bundle she had brought home that evening,
which was wrapped in a newspaper, and
she took the paper, smoothed it out, and
drawing the light nearer. she began looking
it over. The children kept on with
their prattle and did not observe how
grave their little mothers face had grown.
She laid the paper aside and resumed her
sewing.
YES" she said to herself, lit may be
the one that arrives at 9 O'Clock, but it
makes no difference; can wait 1 expect
it is nearly s O'c lock now."
The prattle Of the children had ceased,
for they had fallen asleep. The mo Their
reused the eldest Annie. and babe her 20
to bed. and she then prepared the two little
ones, Mary and Nora. and laid them in
their humble little cot. The mother put
more fuel in the stove and then sat down
and read that letter again; and this time
tears filled her eyes and she lai dher head
upon the table and wept
Let us take the letter from her hand and
read it
s., M, Dec. 81, $780,
Dear Wife:-I will be home Christmas. There
now, have surprised you. but thanks to the
goodness of our msrciful Lord and the interces.
sion of my good friend. Mr.. Worth, the good gov.
ernor has committed my sentence to three years.
which, with my good-time, will let me out day
after tomorrow, the 2Srd inst. have lust re-
ceived the news and the good warden has given
me permission to write and tell you. 1 am too
much excited to write, but will tell you all
when get home. will start from here as soon
as get out and may be at home Christmas Eve,
but cannot say for sure, as do not know lust
how the trains run l can scarcely wait for
the day now that it is so at hand. Now, dear
Alice. know you are just as glad as 1 am. Kiss
our little darlings for me. Your unworthy.
but loving husband. JOHN.
Poor woman, she was almost dying for
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old. fam liar carols play.
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, goodwill to men!
-LOngfellow.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-25

joy, but there was burden weighing upon
her loving. faithful heart. She brushed the
tears from her eyes, threw about her all old
shawl. kissed her sleeping darlings. turned
low the lamp, and then passed quietly out
into the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
THE EARLY MAIL DELIVERY.
Postmaster Ross to the Postmaster Gen.
eral-The Eight Hour Day.

1t 10 principle Of the Post Office depart
ment to examine into every complaint made
about matters under its control, whether they
be made by newspapers, officials or private In
dividuals. The proposed early delivery which
will go into effect in this city. next week has
excited q good deal Of criticism and Post
master General Wanamaker has received a
number Of letters from persons saying the
change was unnecessary and would bring extra
work upon the carriers
In response to letter of inquiry from him
on the subject Postmaster Ross has submitted
q report, in which he says: Experience has
shown that it is impracticable to arrange a
schedule which will give only eight hours con-
secutlve service. For instance, at the evening
delivery at the carrier window some carriers
must be on duty from to on Sundays and
from to on other days, and it is impossible
TO make these hours a part Of any
continuous eight-hour service. So, too,
with the collection service, the range of hours
during which the carriers must be upon duty
cannot be SO regulated as TO bring the work
within eight consecutive hours, vet in no case
does the carrier or collector perform actual
service which covers more than eight hours in
extent
The other periods of time included within
the orange are really the carriers own time,
which he can devote to such purposes as he
may see fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
IMPROVING THE RIVER FLArs
Coi. Hains' Report-A Summary Of Re.
suits and Cost SO Far.

Col r. c. Hams report OF operations ON the
Potomac mats Improvement for February con-
tains the following money statement which n
OF interest," in view of the article on the conai-
ton OF the work in q recent issue Of TIE sr..,
Amount expended on project 10 end of lsss
fiscal year, 81. AS, 764; balance unexpenSea "A
end Of fiscal year, sl5l. 2S6: amount expended
during the month. sT.Ss4. 10; balance unex-
pended at end Of month. s57.Oos. ~: i'm tress-
ury, s2&.0o0; in hand. sSS COS 10; outstan dins
liabilities at end Of month, S2s SIS 81; amou M
covered by existing contracts. $4,000; balance
available, sl2.45l57.
Work at the reservoir outlet and dredging
operations were in progress in February. The
work at the outlet consisted in that done by q
small force OF wor kmen removing the old
Golfer dam. which is hearty finished. The con-
tract of the California company for dredging in
the Washington channel and at the junction
Of the Washington and Virginia channels was
completed. The total amount of material
dredged under this contract was !. Us. 75s cubic
yards, all being deposited on section 8
The highest part Of the fill is now about II
feet above average low tide and the lowest
about feet, The Washington channel has
been materially improved by the work done
under this contract
The work Of dredging in the Virginia channel
above Long bridge. under contract. by +. q.
Somers was commenced. and at the close OF the
month about 500 cubic yards OF material had
been excavated and deposited in front OF Sec
ton L, TO be redredged and placed ashore.
Ihe work OF forming the entertainments by
hired machinery was In progress One dredge
was employed excavating and deposlting about
1880 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Presbyterian Home Missious

The annual meeting Of the Womens Presby-
terrain home mission society Of the presbytery
Of Washington city was held in the Fourth
church this morning Reports were read by
the secretary and treasurer. The amount con-
tributed during the year was S3,7lOls and
boxes valued Sl.0l3.l5 Letters we're read
fran Miss Kelsey and others. The officers for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. I. s. Hamlin. presi-
dent; Mrs. J.T. Kelly. Mrs. Geo o. Little, Mrs.
j. L. Nourse and Mrs. l. W. kellogg. vice presi-
dents; Mrs J. b. Wight, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary L. Taylor, recording secretary; Miss
Fanny q. Childs, treasurer. IL was decided to
raise fund TO be used in some special manner
as memorial TO Miss Laura Sunderland who
had been so actively interested in the work Of
home missions. Dr. jackson addressed the
meeting in behalf of children in Alaska.
During the recess the ladies were invited by
the ladies of the church to lunch at Freund's,
after which the meeting was again called to
order and the McAn and foreign mission
societies united with the home mission society
in memorial service TO Miss Sunderland
Addresses reciting her work in the several
societies were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
NO DRINKS AT SUNDAY MEALS.
An.lmportant Decision by Judge Miller
Of the Police Court.

Judge Miller today rendered his decision in
the case Of Esau l. johnson, proprietor Of the
Hotel johnson, who was tried yesterday on .
charge of violating the Sunday Law.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington for the defendant
argued the right Of . hotel keeper 10 serve
liquor to his guests with their meals and pro-
duced copy of TIE STAR containing q decis-
ion rendered by Judge Montgomery in the
Criminal Court The decision Was rendered in
case where the charge was selling liquor after
houra
Judge Miller said that that Was the decision
that had been referred to by lawyers in many
cases and had always been cited as q Sunday
case decision; The court was glad to hear the
decision read
=, After short discussion Judge Miller decided
the case against the defendant He said he
saw no way under the law how liquor could be
so,o on sunday. fine Of $40 was imposed,
put under the circumstances sentence was sus-
pended.
The decision is an important one, inasmuch
as IL prevents the sale Of liquor ON Sunday
even by hotels to their guests at their meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CouRT-.Inliae Cor

EoUIrY CoURT-Judoe Cor.
Today-Conley agt Skaggs; pro confesso
granted. Windsor agt. Sigourney; do. and
appearance ordered. Banks agt Banks; petit
ton dismissed. Holmes agt. Jones; certain
orders and DEGREES vacated. King agt King,
rule on defendant granted. GoddIng agt Tai
bolt; investment by trustee authorized. Settle
agt: Wells; J. Z. Willard appointed guardian
ad litem. Yost agt lost; testimony before c.
lngle ordered taken. Landon agt Landon;
do. John Cruikshapk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
The Bridge Nearly Completed.

Col Hams February report to the chief OF
engineers as to the work Of constructing the
Eastern Branch bridge shows that it is now
very near to completion. During the month
the lateral systems Of the two through spans a
the west end Of the bridge were put in and the
portals fitted and rivetted up. The work Of
laying flooring was continued and the floor Of
the bridge is now completed. Work on the
railing, painting and earth filling at the western
approach was in progress. But little work re-
mains to complete the contract of the Groton
bridge company, but there is other work 10 be
done, not covered by this contract, which need
not prevent its use for public travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

r .B. Donaldson has, by A. s. worthington,
filed bill against Lafayette Bingham and II.
j. Lauck a Co., for the appointment Of re.
ceiver, injunction. &c.
Samuel Spriggs, indicted for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny in entering the dwelling of Fon-
tame Grady January 2s and taking Sl4s. plead
guilty of larceny in the Criminal Court today.
A bill FOR divorce has been filed by Hattie NJ.
Mcdaniel against Bartholomew Mcdaniel
At a meeting of company &, third battalion.
DONG. last night Second Lieut. II. /. Viii.
sonwas elected captain and j. ID. Parker second
lie utenant.
At the French masquerade ball at Edel's hall
tins evening handsome prize will be awarded
to the lady with the prettiest costume.
Charles Kitchener, young man, was placed
on trial before Chief Justice Bingham in the
Criminal Court at noon today on the charge of
forging the name of John J. Edison on Novem-
bar q to an order for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Miss Edwards, Pluck.

/ Miss Amelia B. Edwards has made quite .
record for pluck and energy since arriving
here from her extensive travels and explora-
tions in other countries. Since her opening
lecture November 2, 1889, she has visited almost
every large city and college center in the
country and has lectured every evening ex-
cepting Sundays. Not even badly fractured
arm could deter her from facing her audience
two hours later. Notwithstanding she has at
times suffered intense pain from her injury she
has thus far filed every engagement and an
nounces her determination TO continue on
reach TO March "a. She sails for England from
New York the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
ADiyorce Case Dismissed

Judge Cox today dismissed the petition in
the divorce of Ida Banks against David
Banks, filed in August last. The petitioner set
forth the marriage in 1875 and charged cruel
treatment and abandonment and the defendant
denied the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Refreshing Quietude.

Prom the Philadelphia Press.
Aprofound silence has fallen upon the abls
but misguided gentlemen who only a week or
90 ago were trying to smash the civil service
commission. Their quietnde IL becoming 70
them and refreshing 70 the country. Let's have
more OF il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
FOR RENT--HOuSES


TrOR RENT-BY 15TH-l9IS ST NV: TEN
rooms; all mod imys. this house can be rsnted At
500 Per month II rented Immediately. h. W. GhA-
HAM. 81 14th at. m12-3t
EOR RENT-s26 10TH W. l2R.. AMI. .e7O 90
4 LAS 10th st. NV. Or, am. l., new....... $3.50
io4S sth 81 ST.. water and gas. 1000
ms-7t VIM +. HOLTzMAN, 1921 + st. NV.
E,OR PENTHOUSE 1923 sTH ST. NV, TIN
y rooms: in good repair Inquire Of JNO. b. SCOTT.
Howard house. m7-lms
ErOR RENT-6ls X ST. NV, TwO-sTORY EIGHT
u room Brick. all IN. T. new house and Just papered;
e35 per month f. II. SMITH son, l222 ST. n. ".
Inh1-1m
ENOk Rent BAY-wINDow BRICK, TWELVE
II rooms mod imps., on l. st. Conn. ave. fur
nished 15, unfurnished $50 per month. W. II. BAR
STOW. 615 18th St NV. m7-6t
LCOR LEASE-FROM APRIL 1, 1880, THOSE TWO
l'Valuabe Buildings S15 and 81 18th st. n the
former occupied By the Hanson Hiss Manufacturing
90 and the latter by Col A. T. Britton viii be leased
for period Of years.
ms-6t' b H. WARMER CO.
LrOR RENT--514 ST. NJ; . ROOMS AND
- Stable; perfect condition: ESQ SO. 8. H WALKER,
4oS Louisiana ave. m1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

An English syndicate 10 trying 70 buy MP al
me salmon canneries on the bAnlD OF the O..
lumbis river In Oregon. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

M. W. @. Walter, . well known business man
Of Richmond, has disappeared mysteriously
sad il i beloved h. - committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
FUNERALs.-The funeral OF Mrs. Babitts
Lindheimer took place here this afternoon the
remains having been brought TO this CITY from
l7l6 7th street, Washington. A large number
of Alexandria carriages with friends of the de-
ceased met the funeral at the Alexandria and
Washington ferry wharf and the line moved to
the Hebrew section Of Union cemetery. where
the interment took place. Mrs. Lindheimer
was a sister of ex-Acting Mayor Strauss of this
city. She carried on the millinery business
here for many years, afterward removed to
Washington and was occupied at the store until
midnight Saturday night. but was stricken with
paralysis before day on Sunday and died Of
its effects after lingering some hours-
Mr.. George McBurney's funeral was attended
this afternoon from st. Paul's church by the
Knights of Honor, the Alexandria musical asso-
citation and the Royal Arcanum, with a thronR
Of friends. Rev. DIR. Norton officiated in the
funeral services.
NOTES.-The Good Templars here are now
quite active in their meetings. Both Golden
Light and Talisman lodges present at their reg.
ular meetings interesting eXercises--addresses,
music, poetic renderngs, DC. Arrangements
have been made for q Good Templsrs public
meeting on the LIST of next mouth-
The charter of the new savings bank will be
granted this week and then the printing of in
books. &c, will be begun, so that the bank can
be started early in ApriL-Rev. William
Cowardin, ST., of ST. Aloysius church. WASH
ington, delivered the Lenten discourse of this
week at ST. Mary's ehurch.-The Ale xandria
musical association met last night and adopted
appropriate resolutions memorial of Mr..
Alexander McBurns, their deceased associate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR sALE-FoUR Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSES
4 % s ;ss I. nv. above st Apply e 9SkLEY
81 s 81; nod ''s ns "a $4,000
sphSh IhzAsEAss2eHz HsS S2fFEk
se
S1
EoR sALE.BY FISH MILLER 1913 sTN.waa
and sta nW rooms and bath. mo bs s esbi
.ss ssssp 81 s e This
IS a very Ds;ir.ble hs.idence: two stories and
On aide: low At ss. 250 m7-6t
u OR sALE-BY FISH MILLER, 1918 FIST NV,
nise home .. The low price Of $1,000 Lot is1s5 to
EOR sALE-THREE sIx-ROOM BRICKS; RENTED
e el6.5O each; 10th and Sta NV. :; viii sell at
$4,000, on long time desired: 10 Per GENT invest
sMffH son II: sfss r.. 'ey 7im
ECOR sALE-A BARGAIN FURNISHED TEN
Price $4,000. fOTpaFseuis 81 spaS y SsnsTo.
f25-lm 6l5 9TH st NV.
sALE,sSo ,a 18th = sTeoSR PE1Ck
%Sii@ l0'.a0n ast eh nsiy
EOR SALE-A VERY FINE DOUBLE CORNER
&c VIII 2sS s
EoR Saloon CONNECTICUT AVE. A LARGE,
Commodtous. Sunny House, containing all IN. l.. in
z fashionabe and attractive neighborhOod. B. H
hOBEhTSON. 1915 ut. f21-lm
VHOR SALE-A FINE DWELLING FOR HOME
Ior Investment; owner leaving the city perma-
nently. desires me TO sell immediately; II rooms
bath and laundry; well-but and located. D. w.; near
Pa ave; convenient to departments lot 20 9x12O 80
to 16foot concerted alley. For price and terms sp
ply to GEO. W. INKiNS,
m5-1m Cor 9th and III sts NV
EOR sALE-THE FINE THREE-sTORY RESI-
- dence, with large back building. III 18th st. n.w.;
price $20, 0OO Apply to the owner, NJ. F. NORRIS,
Sun Building. m4-lm
Tor sALE1A BARGAIN-2O37 ST. NV, 3
- story Brick Dwelling IA large rooms brick parti-
uon walls and built in most substantial manner lot
2Ix12O. ". to l0-foot alley Terms easy. House
Alone wort price asked For price and permit to
anime apply to
J. Mel. DODSON,
f15-1m 1925 At. NV.
E0R sALE-S2,7OO FOR TWO HOUSES, ONE
brfcx and one Frame on lot % feet front; sewer
and water four blocks from Patent Once; terms easy
Apply BELLINGER CO, 1888 F ST. W. d3l-3m
Hn1IhJHVDV A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
From the Temple Of Jerusalem.

An interesting addition has been made to
the collection in the department. of biblical
archaeology in the national museum in the
form of q cast Of Greek inscriptions from the
temple Of Jerusalem. The original is in the
imperial museum, Constantinople, Turkey. The
stone was discovered by the French Archaolo-
gist Clermont- Ganneau May 26, 1871. The in
scription reads: No stranger is to enter
within the balustrades round the temple and
Enclosure. Whoever is caught will be respon-
sible to himself for his death" In the de-
scription Of Herod's temple given by Josepbus
there is described antiquities XIV, IL, So an
inscription which forbade "any foreigner to
enter the Enclosure on pain of DEATH" And in
a second description WARS ". s. % he states
that the warnings were put up ''some in Greek
and some in Roman letters" It also throws
light on the episode in Acts 81, %, 81, where
Paul was accused Of bringing Trophimus, an
Ephesian, within the balustrade, and all the
city was moved and the people ran together;
and they laid hold on Paul and dragged him
out of the temple" and .'they were seeking to
kill him." According to Clermont- Granneau
il is the most ancient as well as the most in
teresting Greek inscription which Jerusalem
has produced. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
I940 st. NV. Tor. $50 1876 e1x ST., 6r sl2 so
S3l n. W, 1Or- I'd 40 DOS Callen St, 5r...9
s23 ST. s.w., Sr........25 124S Union place. 8
TYLER 4 kUTEEkFORD,
f2Z-lSc 1907 GynH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Commander Hue, the military attache at the
French legation In Berlin, has received beat
ing from a horse dealer named Beerman Com
mander Hue was deceived in the purchase Of
an old horse. and since then has insulted Beer
man by splitting at him when they met Beer.
man has been sent to prison.
The Berlin horse car companies have arranged
TO illuminate all the street cars by electricity.
Mrs. Birchall, wife OF the alleged murderer Of
Benwell, il falling fast, and it is said will NOT
be able to go to Jail Her husbands bogus
bank book has been found.
The house Of commons Last evening rejected
the Irish land tenure bill.
Two emigrant swindlers in Austria have been
sentenced TO four and half years. imprison-
ment
Canon westcott has been appointed bishop Of
Durham.
Sir W. II. Houldsworth, cotton spinner, hes
been appointed one of the English delegates 70
the Berlin labor congress.
The Cretain refugees have been sentenced -
fifteen years imprisonment
Advices from Persia state that the influenza
is raging there with great severity and increas-
ing virulence. A daily average Of seventy
deaths from the disease is reported Several
members Of the shah's family are prostrated
with the malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
EOR RENT
40 n j Az aAlRr

Il 232 N-J.sy-s-e.. 16r..
al m-L.---.....-.. zoo
1232 Mass av. ,yr.Am-i Oh
$50 9TH st. ae.. / 81, nLi.55
y1l NC. ave. Sc, 81. 40
l432 ) NV. 1or.. MI. 40
400 VI st. ne, Or. -. 30
800 Z II. G.. Or. mi. -. 30
5O2 4 st ne. or-. IN. /. 20
500 + Sc. ne, 6r., mi. 20
l126 b st. ne, 7r., MILO
ISIS 9TH NV, 6r..-25.4 40
sNOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

I,OR kENT-lIO0 18TH ST. DESIRABLE COR
y ner Hou.e southern espossare twelve room. and
permit TO inspsct. Apply to JAMES N. GREEN,
l40o ST. mo lnis
INOk LEAsE-OkE OF THE CHOICEST HOUSES
II on ct. between 18th and 18th sts NV; br1ck,
four stories. twelve all modern improvements
sad m nrss-clas ordes P9ssesson A2s,l l.. Rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
STABIEa


stables.
STORES
rs Ism 81. store. -..S3
90 iftn -, store.-..oo
OFFICES.
Once rs 5lo 9TH 81. e
p Pa ave. - aud el2 mo.
omce rs. Illus r 81. NV.
SHE'D.
p st. near Dupont cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,OR RENI-A Two-RoOM COTTAGE WITH ALL
modern improvements IN rear of 327 NJ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

tOR SALE-LOTS IN SOUTH BROOKLAND-OUR
\ subdivision overlooks the Soldiers Home and new
Cathonc university; Is the highest ground i'll vicinity.
~ convenient to railroad station lots are only l:ij
H. deep no waste streets are city width, graded &c
an early call Will secure choice lots price and up
BARNES & WEAVER,
m11-1ms f;ou r ~ n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
m farm Of 345 acres; 20 miles from Washington;
20 acres under 5 in Fruit aud 100
in Timber; mile from depot. c. A. SMITH, 1927 M
St NV. ml3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

EOR RENT n
II III G 81. ne, Tor. g 40
1900 I'D st. NV, 1r.22. 90
$50 Del av- me-, Or.
mS6t WM- II. SAUSDEl
EOR RENT OR SALE-O
Il tractiye and Beautiful
completely furnished. has
sell at u great bargain. App
mS-1m CHARLES l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

IrOR sALE-BY FISH MILLER, 1913 ST. NV
- An Elegant Pres Brick Hay-wiudoy Tw0-stogy
HSS.1 e ax Se1 - g :2d 81 - 7 sec@s I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

LNOR SALE-5-ACRE LOTS AT BURNT MILLS
Il ON northwest branch Of Potomac; spring on each
lot; price per acre 1850.
B. II. WARNER CO.,
l-3t st