davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
OVER TWO CENTURIES OF AGE.
A Couple in Minnesota Whose Combined
Ages il cot Years.

. Lac orr PAELE. Mimi, Dec 15.-Nr.
snd Mrs. Daniel Salisbury, probably the
Oldest married couple III the United
States, Yesterday celebrated the lu5rd
birthday of Nh Salisbury His wife
will lie 10I wears old Christmas daY.
January l. they will have been married
eighty wears. Cnui quite recently they
lived alone in a comfortable log house
on the yellow Bank River, Mrs. Sails
bury doing the cooking and general
work. while Mr. Salisbury chopped
the wood and attended To the chores
ab.,rI- the borap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Resolutions Adopted by the American
Federation of Labor.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l2.-The conven.
ton of the Federation OF Labor this
morning sent greetings to the Farmers
Alliance convention and to the Interna-
tional Labor Congress at Brussels. The
legislatures of Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama will be asked to
forbid convict labor in mines. support
was pledged to the painters who will
strike for eight hours on May ]
next. Congress will be petl
toned to forbid United States
enlisted musicians from competing
ior business with free musicians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

William Blanchard Pays the Penalty for
killing lharLes GAlkims.

SHERBRonKE, Que, Dee. l2.-WHliam
Wallace Blanchard was hanged here
this morning for the murder Of Charles
4. Cakins on the 18th Of November.
1889. The. drop fell at 9:oGl, and at 9:;}n
the Jail surgeon pronounced him dead.
The execution was performed by Rad
cliiie, who hanged Birchall, and the
whole proceedings were without an
especially unpleasant incident.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

DEFIANCE. Ia. Dec. Ii. i is tbonglt
this place contains genuine case OF
lepTosy. The patients body is covered
py large white blotcAes. and is
very repulsiye spectacle Tht
attention OF tie State Board
OF Health was called To it. and a commit
tee was sent 10 investigate, but TIE pat! t!eut
% hearing Of their mission fed. and has
not ,ct been found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

P,7TsBURG, Pa, Dec. l2-The will OF
the late Capt William Ward, dispoaing
Of $1,000, go worth OF property in this
city. Leavenwor,h, kas.. and Mar
querte, Mich. was filed. His widow,
now Mrs. Isaac Il hi.take-, l. 10 receive
seven parts ont OF twenty-oRe, and the
other fourteen 90 to remaining direct
heirs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
BAD BLAZE IN POrTSTOWN.
Half IA Dozen Firms Eurncd Out, with .
Loss Of 500. 900.

PoITsTowN, Pa, Dec. ia disas-
irous fire occurred here this morning.
it was discovered in John K. Shaner's
Iothing store, also occupied 10y Miss d.
J. NJ. Gviger, drc>>maker Half
tosen buildings burned, AZ fol-
COWS: Knight millinery store; l..
\ W. G. Bccrher, dry goods;
Z. NJ. Root, halter; \. Evans, book
tore; w Stone. jeMcIry; II. \. Custer,
looks and stationery; John K Shaner,
.Iothing; II. Leopold :, dry goods; Miss
u. q. VI. tieigrr, millinery. The loss
ill agrrc"atc between so, 600 and 800
90: partially insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
WE ARE t,686,880.
omciai Ticures en- the SumI.r of People
in Wisconsin.


WASHINGTON, II g., Dec lt.-Bv Il
census bulletin issued to-day, Supt.
Porter gave carrected figures OF
the population in the several
states Wisconsin is credited
with ,b>G $50, which is several thousand
more than the number given III any
prcyious announcements In an analy-
sis Of the figures Supt. Porter
says the farming population Of
Southern Wisconsin has migrated
westward, and the growth Of manufact-
Hres Is not Yet sufficiently
rapid to reTair those losses.
Northern Wisconsin has filled up
with sufficient raPidity 10 more than
balance the losses in the southern coun-
ties. During the last decade Wisconsin
las shown an increase of y per cent.
as against an increase Of - per cent.
from 1870 10 1850.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Trouble in Dakota Over Sanitary RtguIl
tiOns.

\ Sioux Falls, s. d., dispatch Of the
18th says: a few days ago Mrs. l.. W.
Culp died Of scarlet fever, at the res
Idence OF man named Wilson.
Health officer Brown later learned.
incidentally, that another case had de-
yelopcd in the family. He Iuarantincd
the family. He has Just found that the
ease has been in the hands of Christian
Scientists, who ignored the official 5 no.
tice and sent other children Of the
family to school. The superintendent
Of schools was notified yesterday, and
an effort will be made to find out if
Christian Scientists are not amenable to
the law
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Fatal Hotel Fire in Dublin

DrELIN. Dec. lG.--The Royal Hotel at
Kllkccl. County Down, burned last night.
fhe proprietor and his VII" jumped from
ne window. They received slight inju-
les. onc airi jmuIcd from an upl cr VIII
,tow. and was 50 haGly lurt that She will
lie. The athcT ooraI1utS Of the hotel
-- IL. 4. -.L-aa by N - !. ~ l.nnGIs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP.
Explosion of the Ohio Works killing
Two Ees.r! Fourteen Miles.

Explosion of the Ohio Works killing
Two Hcs.r. Fourteen Miles.
EuUSessTuwN, O., Dec. shortly af-
Ter noon to-day a terrible explosion oc-
cured at tire works of the ohio
Powder Company, five miles north
II this city Tnr coming mill was
blown up, instantly killing two. en-
ployes, James Kerr ami Wm. lewis.
Several others were injured, but
not seriously The building was
completely wrecked. Tie explosion
Was plainly heard at l.atiuers, fourteen
miles away. This is the first serious ac-
cident since the works started seven
years age
MnIEt;>, Ind, Dec ia terrific ex
plosion occurred here II 9 O'Clock this
morning in the works Of the Ftna Pow
der Conn any. Tho wash house was al
most entirely demolished. but the loss
Of life is not thought 10 hc large. Will
lam Clark, an emrluye, WAS Ellled out
right. and several others aie probably
fatally iniurrti
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
mon IaGil,c NOrk suspended.

PORTLAND. one, Dee. lf.-The chief en-
InccT ot tie Union Pacific Railway Com
any has received dispatch from New
Eorh stating that tic ezocutIyc committee
+ the L Mon Pacific RI lway { tmIauy has
tjrcctcd that thg WORK '.aIi be suspended
u the road now beng con tIuctcd from
Jurttaud y o II attic,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
CRUSHED IN THE ENGINE CAB.
TANK Driven Into Locomotive and
InMr q. NmunMt. Nrc Lminrc.l.

""' "'Ndpaiit- Ave Injured
fiFT>EuEv, Pa, Dec. ia freight
wreck occurred Just south of this place
al ".3o this mornn4. on The baltimore
\ Obi" Railroad HE night crew was
dong some shifting. Several ears were
!tit standing cn IT,, main track. while
they ran into Injontown, and rs
they returned they ran into
the cars. The tank ON the engine was
driven through the cab, pinioning the
engineer, fireman. conductor and brake
men, who were al on thc engine. Com
durtor Hughes had leg crushed So
that amputatlon was necessary. He
cannot recover. Engineer Hunts feet
were mashed, and he NAV die. Fire
man Hunt, brother of the engineer,
was badly cut and bruised. Brakeman
Mock was severely bruised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Man and Wife Killed.

SouTH BEND, Ind, Dee. ia frightful
accident occurred near here, on the Lake
Shore d Michigan Southern Railway, last
night. resulting in the instant death of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer, aged Ger
mans. living about twelve miles from this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer were return
ing from visit. and had reached the
crossing. where a tram struck them. in
stantly killing both.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Deadly Coal Gas.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Sen
eca Eel, aged IS years, and her grand
chiEi, Olive TorTclce. aged II years. were
found dead 10 bed this morning, az the res.
idencet 1904 North Sixth street. Il Is sup
posed they were su1fQeated by coal gas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
GoI I.Xcm With a Gun.

~AN ANTONIO. lev. Dec. I5.-Alhert
Richter ana Louis Eyars, between whom
there had been quarrel. met YESTERDAY
and kichlcr, "hD IS 4 blacksmith, whipped
Eyars. The latter th"n got q File and 90
ing 10 RIcht@r'S house shot his enemy
dead. The miTdclcr was captured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
IunuingtGn Nan Drowned

IrpINGTo>. Mirl., Dec. IN. c. Grif-
fs manager OF the telephone exchange,
,farfrd about ) =. ". 10 cross Perc Mar
,liettc Lake to BLttcTsvili", and. not re-
.Itrrinc. search was instituted. HIS tools
and hat were found near 4 hole IN the ice.
;. n.rer il nnM Lnnking for hIs bOdY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
DispIeased Emperor william

BERLIN, Dec. l5.-Herr Otto Devrient
director of the Royal Thcater, has been
dismissed. Emperor William has fire..
quentiy shown his dissatisfaction with the
management Of thc Royal Theatar by Al.
tending private fHratnTs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
MRS. CARNEGIE NEARToD DEATH.
Critical Illness Of the Great Millionaire.
NIfp

New YORK, Dee. lti.-Nrs Andrew
Carnegie, who was reported this morn
ing to be diving, was still alive at noon
to-day. 1t was said there was slight
Improvement in her condition. which i
still. however, very critical.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
RcducIn. the sugar Tariff.

PARIS. Dec 1.-THE government pro-
posed 10 reduce the excise duty on
beet root in order to conciliate the
s,lrar manufacturers OF the country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

"'rl"ct, on tie morning Of the 18th.
Mueller left his wife iii the afternoon.
anu she supposed that he was spending
the evening III 4 saloon near by. Wht.r
, he had not returned n midnight.
search was made ana the dead bod,
found hanging in the barn. No causc
for the suicide is known
JANET. the 6 6ycar-oii daughter 81
Roger G. SpOnner, cN-consul Ia Prague.
died at Madison on The 18th of diph,
liberia. There are seven mule eases in
the city. There are five of these cases
IN one family.
MILWAUKEE has a lonesome case OF
smallpox, the first in nearly two wears.
JAcK ll"rFNANN, of Eau Claire. car
r:1d john Met tit Han III whcelharIuN
over ever street on the North Side, To
pay an election bet.
SINCE Ashland was Incorporated as a
city they have been tinkcring at the
charter. NJ Madison, next session.
further changes viii be made.
Miss GE}cE ENwIl:Y, of Madison, who
a year ago married Arthur Camp.
banker OF oxford. Neh., and three
months later clopcd with a It. Louis
drummer. was again married nj the
home OF her parents in Madison, on the
Eth. this time 10 her tirst love, thas :.
Miller, student oi the state jnivesity.
IHE amount OF pensions paid at the
Milwaukee, agency hy Capt. l.. +. Pond,
for the week ending December Is. Is
$3.50, ,i}3. 1G; a considerable increase over
the corresponding week of last Septem-
bcr.
WHEN H. H. HAYDEN. of Eau Claire,
left Washington. after a trip To the
SpoonerTay yior-l Hayden gold mine in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
WORK OF A ROMAN FAKIR
Illness of Pope Leo a Gross ENaggeratiou
Only Cold

RnNE, Dec Ii. The report ofthe crit
ieal illness Of the Pope was gross cxag
geratlon His Holiness is suffering from
SLIGHT cold, but was able to-ddv To give
an audience TO the cardinals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

past,
.eak a
II the
weight
lci;ICie
OLDS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

+. &. Scoddard was arrested at Chica-
go on the Ilth, on warrant charging
embezzlement. Scoddard was accused
of embezzling bonds OF the Chicago 4
Arkansas Construction Company to the
amount of -, 600, with an actual
value estimated at Sl00. 900 The war
rant was sworn out by +. w Mordecai
Scoddard was released on 81. 600 bail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Many Men Out.

Owing 10 continued quietness in the
coal trade and large stocks on hand,
with no immediate prospect OF being
able TO market them, the coal depart
ment of the Delaware, Lackawanna x
Western Railroad has ordered an indeti-
mite closing down Of all their mines in
the vicinity of Wilkesbarre. The order
took effect this morning. This will
throw thousands of men out of employ
ment, and will cause much suffering un-
less a decided change in matters should
bnou thp coal trade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
LADIES AND CHILDRI'

4 ItnIN, I)GC. i-.---A UDffI DI" UlUfUer o
{. vie by her husband was committed
in this city today. Nine. Lacassin.
the wife Of workman Bho was recent
~ released from jail after serving
three-mUnths' sentence, refused 10
maintain marital relations with her
husband. Her refusal enraged Lacas-
sin, who upon neetingher Oh the street
to-day again requested her to assume
her former relations to him. She again
wheIeupon Lacassin drew 4
revolver and fired four shots into her
body. Her husband, drawing a knife,
then attacked her with tiendi~h feroc'ty.
horribly mutilating her. lie then at
tempted 70 Kill himself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
weekly Bank statement.

New YoHR, Dec. E3.-Ihc weekly
bank statement shows the following
,Lauurs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
He Founded St. Paul.

Chester Hitchcock, aged SO. died at
his home in New Haven. Conn, on the
18th, OF paralysis. Mr.. Hitchcock was
wcll-knoWn on the Pacific coast and in
the Northwest. In lSi9 he went to
California and engaged in mercantile
ana shipping pursuits, and invested
largely in real estate. Later he went
into Minnesota, and with others
founded a settlement that is now the
city of St Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

II TWO DESIRABLE LOTS
FRONTING SOUTH
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Between 18th and 18th SITS each 22Xl 1S To S0-
foot paved alley. Price s2.25 per square foot EASY
TERMS.
Apply to J,yN HUYCE
m2O-4t :,Ol Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Employe of the ii. and II. Railroad
Terribly Mangled by O Train.

A fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon
on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, on 9th
street just below the depot, Cornelius DriscoL,
payer in the employ of the company, being
the victim. Driscoli, like most other persons
who have been working about railroad tracks.
had become careless and when working he
would wait until the passing trains almost
reached him before he moved out of the way
Yesterday afternoon he was paving between
the tracks when engine 800, in charge of En-
glneer Frye. started TO back into the depot TO
draw out the train which leaves the depot at
AGO for Baltimore. Driscoll was hammering
away at the stones between the tracks when the
engine came putting along. A young man, a son
OF Sergeant Hess of the Georgetown police sta
ton, with n companion, came along and saw the
perilous condition in which Driscoll was One
OF the young men ran out into the street and
called to Driscol: Lookout, mister, an en-
gine's coming"
Go TO H." was the old mans reply.
When the engine got near Driscol he at
tempted to get out of the way, but was too late.
for before he could get of the track the tender
struck him and knocked HIM down on the
track and both the engine and tender passed
over him. The horribly mangled body Of the
unfortunate man was soon afterward removed
to Lees undertaking establishment in the
sixth precinct patrol wagon. Coroner Patter-
son reviewed the remains and decided to hold
an inquest at O'Clock this after noon.
The coroners jury met and heard the evil
dence at the sixth precinct station and re-
turned O verdict in accordance with the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
Put Lafayette i'm the Middle.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.
do hope the commissioners viii not insist
on locating the Lafayette statue on the edge Of
the square as proposed. Not only would the
two statues interfere with the view, each of the
other, but it would have the appearance Of the
owner Of house being crowded out into the
porch by an interloper. That is and always
will be known as Lafayette Square, and the
statue of that patriot ought 70 be the one
grand central figure of the square. Il seems
to me it would be far better 10 transfer the jack
son statue to the grounds in front Of the White
House, or better still, because more appro-
pirate, transfer the Washington statue there and
then put Jackson's where Washington's now il.
submit that aside from want OF Q proper
background the locating Of it on the edge Of
the square conveys the idea that we were toe
stingy to provide 1t with suitable site.
WCn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
Partnership Troubles

From the fact that II. F. Woodward yesterday
afternoon filed a bill against George H. Bryan
for the dissolution of the partnership of III. 4.
Woodward & Co. and Bryan a Co. somewhat
similar to that fled by Mr.. Bryan it would ap-
pear that both parties are equally
anxious for settlement Mr.. Woodward files
his bill by Mr.. A. b. Duvall, and he recites the
partnership and states that the branch house
in Philadelphia Is embarrassed under the
management of Bryan and the cred
itors are pressing il. He states that
the firm here is indebted to Mrs. Woodward
and that to hold the firm here for
the debts of the Philadelphia house would be
to the injury of the creditors here. He there
fore prays for an injunction, the appointment
of a receiver and the dissolution Of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
GEORGETOWN.

FUNERAL or GEORGE RHoDEA-The funeral
of the late George Rhodes took place this
morning from Holy Trinity (Catholic) Church.
Rev. Father Roccofort ofhciating. The follow
ing were the pail bearers: Messrs. knowles,
DAILY, Than, Rouser, Fickling and Entwisie.
The remains were inferred at holy Rood.
ABLE TO BE OuI.-Rev. DR.. A r. Smart,
rector of Christ PIE Church, who has been
confined to his residence on account Of nlness,
b again able to be out
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION or WArKR AT
7AM-Great Falls-temperature, 50; coudi-
ton, 6. Receiving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81;
condition at north connection, IA; condition e
south connection, 20. Distributing ressrveir-
temperature, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
We'd.
And AGAIN.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING srxn.
Isuggest that the new Lafayette statue should
be placed where the jackson statue now stands,
and that the Jackson statue be removed 10 the
upper part Of 10th street, at its intersection
with New Hampshire avenue.
Az 10th street il one Of the broadcast, and =
destined to be one of the handsomest of our
streets, and a. the elevation and prominence
of the situation In not surpassed in the imits Of
the city, it would be quite worthy of the jackson
statue / believe il is also the only site left In
the city where the intersection OF severn
streets allows Of the forming Of q new circle
OBsERvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
DEAL ESTATE OFFICE

II ZEAL ESTATE OFFICE
JOHN B. WIGHT,
140SS q ST. NV,
Near the RiRgs House.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Square 6l9-North Capitol st. between II and New
York av.. 105x10S. 81 per foot -
Square SSQ-Part lot ,, corner Va. ave. and 9th Ct
Sc; oSXS0 60c.
Square s;2 LOT Is. near corner North Capitol st.
Florida ave: near North Capitol ST. lots 3. 80 and
Csc.
Desirable building lot on st. near 10th. 26x1 OIL ;
improved by two frame houses renting for SfS per
month. VIII be sold very low TO q quick purchaser.
Beautiful lot on Florida ave. bet Mass. ave. and Il
purchaser. m2sI-,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

NOR SALE-BY A. s. CAYwOOD, 1913 9TH ST. NV
y Mass ave NV: near Thomas Circle. cor. house,
1lr.- ST. 600. 15-room House on 9Th ST.. lot .1x
1891; exchange for small property: $4,000. Gal
Mass ave. n.e hw. Brick 3stories 3 rooms; %, 000
Near 9th and me-. three new Groom b. W. Bricks ;
mod. imp. each $4,000. 20 Jackson alley, broom
Brick: rents for 50; lot 25xS7, $3.50. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

NOR SALE-A TWO STORY-AND- CELLAR BRICK
Il House on 9Th st. bet d and sts, less than
its real value IL taken at once. 81 900.
$3.50 b. II. WARNER & CO.,
Estn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
FOR SAIE-IOTS


NOR SALE-BY A. g. CAVwooD. s3s 9TH ST.
u n. W, nine of the best located Building Lots on
18th ST. ne each 20 feet front by depth Of 90 feGs
to alley. y cash. Price, $500 each In2s-ots
EOR sALE-ADJOINING LINCOLN PARK TWO
- thirds OF Square: well located for subdivision;
also 600 feet adjoining above Qorty lots
depth 1S fee; $1,000 square feet cornering on Mass
ave. Sc. hall square ne Of Lincoln Park, avenue
front: also one solid square next to park
m29-3ts THOS. A. MITCHELL. 93A r q.
EOR SALE-FLORIDA AVE NEAR MASS AVE.
= NV. Beautiful Lot near Judge Hillyer's, 23xl00
near 10Th. 2e.loO to alley: sood frame; price
olst near o, 2Ix1l5, 81
10Th near 8. 3 lots, 45xl00 90 so.
Pnesr 10th, 22x100: fne neiyhborhood; co. IS
Get our April Bulletin
INCEST 625 Est nv.
LOR SALE : DE AEASE-NORTHWkST COR TER
I OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND LAFAYETTE
PLACE. one Of the handsomest locations In the city
for business site private residence faces south
Pennsylvania ave-. overlooking the executive mansion
nd grounds, and east upon lafayette square.
mh29-2w THOS. J. FISHER CO.. 1924 + St n. v.
EOR SALE THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY SIT.
- uated at northwest corner OF AND 18TH SITS,
FACING FARRAGUT SQUARE; admirably situated
for the erection of q handsome residence, hotel or
APARTMENT HOUSE, being o bright and sunny
corner. with soutn and east exposure. Lot as feet
-THOS j. FISHER CO.,
mh29-2w 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29


toi' NJ shLb bppooy, n,.,,.,~spp,ow.
l. BIG BkoOkLASD BARGAINS BELOW:
10, T. RICE x iS5sc. per 1901.
1ot = BLOCK ., u &c. per loot,
iot stG snd l. h iIsSc per fHot. ,o,.
iS o. B BIock Il 1ae per per foot foot,
i i@t -, R Blosk "a dOc per foot
L ot II B BIok ~ sc per foot
lot 81 RincS =" ,i IVY; ~, 81 t noo''
i%ts1 = a az 4 o2 pi. PEI ~, foos. x.
IO@ g 6, 4 ana o. BLOCK ~ loc. per FOOT
|. 1ofsh 10 II and i y RIocg % To nor font
| lots > and 4 LiooL n = - 70 aoSs
lot / Isiock 19 % ner 5 =, Ase' per ioo''
iots II and 80 BIZ BIZ So &c PEI toos
Lots and , RjocS o. II To- M me- pe spa looS
lot a Elock o. s;it.c ~ ner Soo tei ioo~
lots and 7 I III AL 80 J psf ~ aoot. co..
Lots Is and IA. Block 25. glSc. per foot.
~ L,sio .; BLOCK &C S 30. &c per foot:
Lot II, Block 20 9hc. per foot
Lots 4 and Z, Block 26, &c per foot
iots 10 ana q, BLOCK 20, SEC. per foot.
Lots IA 30 81 -, D1 ana So Socr 10 ec nor toot
An Block 3t, SC per foot 90 w. ' ~
Lot 3. BLOCK 81. lie. per foot
All Block al &c per foot
Terms to suit. Buy now And bnv cbeap
1t II RARTOV ROOM 4 o,1 r n
- Sd between H aud l SITS. s:w.; soc. per foot A
number OF Lots on between Sd and AZ sts $500
1,op S.IF--I or on .,,TIIiIp pf ,5I, Ip run
kC.n;,oI 2sLSn .a,, saar a., -. nr "a
~ s SSAS S: sey; sewer Exs p Tn
200 F st &c" uASs' 'efl'S eAs'' m2S3t.
VCOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOTS ON MERIDIAN
II HILL.
Corner Chaplin ST. and 18th ST. extended. Lots 3, 4,
n. cSfnsr S'oush''h st. anu io'n st. extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

EoR SALE-OR EXCHANGE y ELL-BUILT 2
- room Brick on I'd st: ne. near F. press brick, bay
window front; papered; hne closets; lot 11.6x6S;
" WASHN DANENHOWER,
st N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A FARM OF l20 ACRES, NEAR STATION N
n Falls Church. Va. can be bought for $4,000.
beautiful subdivision. Land selling all around
from s4oo 10 81. 200 Per acre. Address at once
JOHN r FERRY K Co,
BALLS Church, Va