davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH.
Don't Worry About Diseases That You Do
Not Have.

From the Monthly Bulletin
One OF the best ways to keep in good health
Is not to think or worry to much about il II
you feel strong and well don't imagine shst
some insidious disease may be secretly A.
lacking your constitution. Many people are
like the inexperienced traveller, who anxiously
inquired about the symptoms Of sessiclpess
and how he should know when he had il. One
generally knows when he is sick and frequently
many supposedly alarming symptoms prove,
upon Investigation, to be either perfectly
natural occurrences or Of very slight i'm
portance.
Eat and drink what you desire, as long az ID
agrees with you. Your stomach knows pretty
| well what it can digest. Plain, simple food IL
desirable. as general thing. but the lu, uriss
OF the table, IN moderation, will do no harm.
Alcoholic beverages are not 1T for habitual
use. They are true medicines and should
only be used like any other medicines-under
the advice of a physician. As a regular bey-
erage they can do no good, but will almost
certainly do harm.
Take all the sleep you can get, but remember
that the necessary amount varies greatly for
different persons Some must sleep at least
nine hours, while others thrive under six ONLY
don't rob yourself OF what you really need.
Inc midnight OH Is terribly expensive u
iuminant to burn either for purposes Of labor
or study.
Always treat common cold with great re-
spect. Ninety-nine times out of q hundred il
viii get well any way, but the hundredth cold.
II neglected, may lead 10 bronchitis pneu.
monia or consumption. 1t is best to take no
such chances.
If you are sick enough to need any medicine
at all, beyond the simple remedies familiar 70
all you are sick enough to need the attendance
Of physician.
BY all means take as much exercise a Won
can and be in the open air Is much as pos
sible. Outdoor life is the natural condition
of mankind, and the more one can have Of d
the better.
Fresh air, sunlight good and suficient food.
pure water, outdoor exercise, temperance IN
all things and q cheerful disposition are the
chief remedies in natures dispenssry and are
worth more than all the drugs and Incidence
in the shops. DIR. Holmes has truly said that
Il nine-tenths OF all medicines patent proprie-
tary and otherwise ip(he world were poured
into the ocean it VOL be ali the bettsr Tor
mankind and all the worse for the fishes. and
the best physician can do little without rood
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
THREATEN TO KILL ITALIANa
Pennsylvania Woodsmen Demand That
Murderer He Given Up in Five Days.

Pennsylvania woodsmen Demand That q
Murderer He Given Up in Five Days.
Glen Hazel, q numbering hamlet fourteen
miles from Ridgway, Elk county, Pa, may soon
be the scene of q race war. During Q drunken
row between lumbermen and Italians employed
in grading an extension Of the New York, Lake
Erie and Western railroad Horace Fisher. q
jobber, was fatally stabbed BY Paolo Psssuzzt.
The latter then made his escape to the Italian
camp and has not been captured, although the
county commissioners have offered reward of
$500.
Soon after the murder the Italians at Glen
Hazel flung the national flag of Italy 10 the
breeze and defed arrest. The woodsmen then
began to talk Of shooting every Italian in the
town. They have served notice ON the leader
of the Italians, giving him five days to deliver
Passuzzi II he Is not placed behind the bars
Of the county Jail at Ridgway ct the expiration
Of that time every Italian, they say, * To he
driven out of the county with Winchester
rifles.
The Italians are frightened, and have notified
the Italian consul at Philadelphia of their dan
ger. The consul opened communication vith
District Attorney Ernest J. WINNER. dsmsnd.
ing protection for Italy's subjects,
In answer to the consurs letter the districs
attorney wrote to him that he had sdyiaed
ltalys subjects to deliver mn the murdered
The consul sent two men to Pittsbure to Quietly
look into the matter, and they we're In that city
yesterday. There are ct least 5000 voodsmen
In Elk county, and they are Q unit In demand.
ing reparation for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
MINISTER PHELPS. HEALTH.
He Has Not Yet Recovered From the Effects
OF . Surgical Operation.


OF . Surgical Operation
Recent cables from Berlin have incidentally
spoken OF the sickness Of Minister Phelps At
nrst MS indisposition was not considered seri-
ous' but In the last few days some Of his friends
have become alarmed. 1t was learned at his
ONCE in the United Bank building in New York
yesterday that Mr.. Phelps had undergone .
surgical operation not usually Of q dangerous
character in itself. The ministers wife and
daughter are with him in Berlin. His two sons
are at Lake George. The sons and Mr.. Phelps
representatives in the United Bank building
have received word that Mr. Phelps has been
good deal weakened by the operation, which
was performed nearly . month ago. and that
the wound does not heal as rapidly as is ordi-
nsrily expected in such cases The minister has
never been considered Q robust man and his
friends on this side Of the Atlantic are not lit
tie disturbed concerning him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Mr.. Coon's Pyrogravure Company Sold Out

Mr. C0on's Pyrogravure Company Sold Out.
The plant Of the Pyrogravure Company.
manufacturers Of solid wood decorations, No.
$50 East S7th street, was sold out by Deputy
Sheriff Tracy yesterday on an execution for
81 ,OOS in favor of 8. Gruner. The sale real.
lied $3.50. The company was incorporated in
November, 1889, with capital stock of $780,.
600. Several prominent stock and cotton
brokers were interested in the enterprise. Mr..
Charles z. Coon, formerly Of Washington, was
president and Arthur E. Bateman treasurer,
both of the stock brokerage firm Of Bateman 4
Co, which failed last January. After their fail.
ure efforts were made to reorganize the COM
pany, Mr.. Coon still remaining the president
and 6legfried Gruner vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Is SARA AN AMERICANf
Said to Be the Daughter of . Rochester
Plasterer.

Plasterer.
Pendleton, Ore, contains q nephew of the
actress Sara Bernhard. The most interesting
feature of this fact is that the nephew, ]. H.
Keables, has just discovered his relationship
and that the discovery leads to the history of
the illustrious Sara's origin, differing mater
tally from that given in her biographies.
Keables received letter on Wednesday from
his mother, now Mrs. L. E. Bell, who lives at
White River, Tulare county. Cal. She states
that her niece, Miss Mary Mum, received let
ter from Sara Bernhardt, in which the actress
discloses the fact that she is the identical girl,
Mrs. Bells younger sister, who ran away from
her home in New York state thirty-nine years
ago.
According to Mr.. Keable's story Sara was
then sprIghtiy young girl ten years old and
was just developing temper for which she has
since become noted.
Her true name is Sara King and she was
born on American soil. Her father, Kingsley
King, was OF French and Jewish descent and
a piasterer by occupation, living in Rochester,
NY.
Saras mother was dead and she and other
children lived with an aunt, her father : sister.
Mrs. Mary Flns1eid, in Rochester. One day
q remark dispieased her and she left the house.
This WAS not an unusual occurrence and no
attention was paid to it for the time being.
Sara did not return, however, and her fate
had been a mystery for thirty-nine succeeding
years, during which time she had been referred
to by nephews and their nieces their ''lost
Aunt Sara"
She was mourned as one dead and the sur
prise which her own disclosure has occasioned
may be imagined.
I'VE would have been glad to hear of our
aunt If she had been a dish washer In a chop
house" said MIR. keables. 1.-The tact that she
is the world famous actress, OF course, is an
additional source OF pleasure"
Bernhardt can no longer be called a French
actress if this De true. She has several rela-
tives, including two sisters and brother, In
the United States, whom she will doubtless
visit when she returns from Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

A street car on the Dunmore electric line,
coming to Scranton City from Laurel Hill
Park late last night, became unmanageable.
Two girla frightened by the efforts Of the
them, Nettie Morgan, living in Hyde Park,
broke her neck and was instantly killed. The
other girl Stella Hughes, suffered internal in.
juries believed to be fatal. Several others re.
ceived slight injuries in jumping, but thoss re.
naming on the car escaped uninjured. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

II wonder" said Sapson to the barber,
"what makes it hurt so to shave my upper lip
1t seems very tender"
Il dunno" replied the old colored man as
he smiled at himself in the looking glass, but
specs yoh got one Of desc hyur ingrowin'
mustaches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Col William II. Merritt died at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, on Thursday, aged seventy-one. He was
democratic candidate for governor in 1854,
postmaster at Des Moines under Cleveland and
was colonel on IcClelland's staff during the
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

At Youngstown, Ohio on Thursday the motion
FOR . new trial in the case OF William E. Fitz-
gerald, convicted of the murder Of Policeman
Freed, was overruled. The prisoner was sen.
fenced to hang November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
CEO. ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer, y35 st.

ihUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOI Fronting EOI,TY FEET ON
SHEET NEAk TIE CORNER OF TWENTY.
FIRST STREET NORTHN EST.
BY virtue oI certain deed recorded Liber
No l5Ol. ioio 4lo, OF tine records for the
District of Soiulnba, and 1T the party
secured thereby Will offer front OF the
premises. on iHuk2DAL. he nlXlH DAY OF
August. 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. ii. Tue follow
described real estate III N.slIna city ~ ur G.
to WIT All OF original lot seventeen 40, in suuure
seventy co. sod subject certain deed OF trust
to secure the sum OF 100.
leIs vi sale: Ali Ill of the hereinbefore
mentioned deed Oh trusi 500 deposit safe
Terms To DE complied with III niteen the prop
erty will be resoid at the FISK and
ing purchaser after i've days advertisement IN lne
HOWARD H. Nv VII Il LIAMs.} Trustees.
ty2os tn thtjts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

"wer that's about the worst case Of electro
cution ever came across" said the editor as
he looked over the garbled telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Mrs James d. Rawlins, mother Of Gen. John
Thursdsy night aged sighty-sight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The strike ct the ALLEGHENY Be.,smsr .se.,
works at Duqussne, Pa, has been ofscislly de-
ciared Oh by the local lodge Of the Amsles-
mated Association, - the members had Riven
up al hopes Of ever winning the strike asainst
the stubborn corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The Pokegama Athletic and sportmen's A.
sociation Of Grand Rapids, Mimi, has offered
go, 900 for the -Fitzsimmons fight, with o.
without gloves, and will also furnish guarsn-
Tee that the 6ght in Itasos would nos b insss-
forod With.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

L'UK sALI.-IEkMs 40 sun. .3II 1Ih ST. s E,
story brick dwelling. rooms. half square fro
new fable and price. 81, 80; rents for
slG-3o. SwORMsTEDT & BRADLEY. Ss7 + st.
NV. iy24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
SHOOTING STARS

Oh Why does IL seem 20 exceedingly funny
When the other man bets and gets rid Of his
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
AUCTION SALES.

ia EALIH DEIAnIMENI, JUL -. Ion -
Al here viii be sold at the pound, Twenty
tnlTd street ara New York avenue. on MONDAY,
july IMENII-SENENTH, 1891. AZ ONE O'CLOCK
T. NJ, one black mule, taken from the northwest
sect. on. by order the heath officer: SAMUEL
ElNsGElN. pUundmaster. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
RAlCLIFFL. DARK & CO., Aucuoneers.


RAlCLIFFL. DAKK 4 Co., Aucuoneers.
AAaNIFIcENr COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, BLING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
DMEhLING on MASSACHUSETTS, AvENUE
ESoa"ffsok HtHSSR e o1F SALE sAEE
AnSSS IP Ftk SI3lsi14qN VIII p
INC ToP DESKS. EIEdEhE faN ;th fables I! BIis
ssYfeiklt SHIT EAsSl tlHi
MIS-, EASY CHAIRS. COUCHEs. MASTEL
wA ILTSJft CH3Hh{. ASH AND OTHER HAND
sEhs SAADs6Br T6bIS brb Shj HtfS
AND OTHER MAIIkks,ho. PILLOWS AND
hA ssSiDtHHf2hhHsDS c hHhTkSs HSS
Mo0Tti: BODY; TAPESTRY. INGRAM AND
Co6kiNG o ASp hE kSas STOVES ONE
XNTEAELY NV GAS sf0SE. KiTdIkN Re:
K1fHH IItIlsSikkssio Tgi kc
no Bt SOLD Al AUCTION on THE FIRST AND
Avenue S our sss go Pennsy
Snhi c W EN- i-LIuhi Il. beginning at TEN
The goods are now ready for inspection
ly-l-@t kAICILt IL. DAk6 & CO.. Aucts.
THOMAS Do"LiNu SON, AUCTlONEERs
AssIGNEE's SALE OF FIXTURES AND CON
tn 5 OF GROCERY sTOhE 1850 STREET
By Nirue .. assignment to me. recorded in Liber
on .Go No .. ins and records .; the District OF
UCLOCk A Nj al the Fixtures and fsiifgs in store
SHELNlNG, COUN1LkS, Mat RACkS MEAT
HOOKS. ICE BOX, BUTTER BOX,
BINS. CANNloI khs, HON SAFE, DESK. &c,
And all the Fixtures necessary i'll the conduct OF
hrstcIass grocery. These goods all new in per
ieS,t order and Will be soId regardless OF cost.
jye5-d Sun n Guiding. nIe
'EHOs Z. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctione.r.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, M
lRUNE ED By TWC-S TORY BRICK HOUSE No
i3l2 Is 81 REEF SUUIHWESI.
By virtue OF a decree Of TIE Snpreme Court of the
District OF iulhbia. passed in equity No. H. ~
VIII SELL al pubic cton IN front OF tine premises
PAST l. II T. O'CLOCK T. NJ lot SO, IN John p HALLS
SUBDIVISION OF original lot IA in square Ui, Washing
ton D. c.. with the Improvements above stated.
lerIns as prescribed by said decree One-tlird of
post Oh elUO must be Iuaue SAFE, and
tIe baance Ill three equal Instlients six. twelve
chaser interest tine day sale anu Sc
cured by deed OF trus; property sold will he taken
all cash. at the optlon of the purchaser. Ali
anClng and recording purcIaser's cost liz terms
tees reserve the resell the cost OF
the dcisultlnx purchaser after ten advertisement
lhNlNU W lLLiAMSON,
4Jo Louisiana ave.
BERNARD LEUNAkD, irustess.
1890 . .- 4OI Nv st. 5. w.
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct. Jy25-d&ds
u ATCLIFfE. DARN a CO.. Auctioneers
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHANDE.
LlEI.S ~ l, =. ). 4, AND u LIGHTS, NALL
LIuHIS AND slDE BkACkE Is Al ACTION
TN O'CLOCK. We wiIi ss,i within a es rooms
S2u Pennsylvania avenue northwest without reserve
large assortment oi CUanueilers nail Penuauts
Parties uuiding ANA III search OF such soOds are
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The puddle presents fine field Of hoppera-
tons for the frog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
HUSBANDS ADMoNITIoN.
"You are wondrous as q buyer,
But politeness bids you stop
As I'm sure you will, Maria),
When you feel like talking shop"

cts very embarrassing" said the heiress to
her friend; Charley Cashgo has proposed to
me and don't know exactly how to refuse
him.
'Why don't you tell him you will be Q sister
to him?'
because l just learned from one Of his
sisters that he is in the habit Of borrowing
money from her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Fadlington, who is employed in one Of the
departments. recently bought suburban resi-
dence. The other night one Of his new neigh
bors passed and saw him sitting on the front
step.
Hello" exclaimed the pedestrian; ''are you
still out Of bed. Do you know it's nearly one
o'clock"
us that alp" Fadlington asked disconsolately.
Then I've got about six more hours to wait"
what for?"
1.-The train. I've made up my mind that
am going to catch it SO as to get to office on
time just once, any how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
"How doth the little busy bee

But he doesn't improve it; he sits down on
man in . fashion that utterly spoils whole day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
II NORTHWEST

l. OK sALE- ,,
seII to ae4s 10Th St. 3 is,s st, fl. er, q, occ
III Pa i aver b. Or T and s st. Ra
l:%s: ;.95 ii ana i5a fsfe.
= b r. d SHunif 800 stos st. h.
So :, e, dlf..i5, zoo lai9isa Madison 49,
u 70 %ts On st' 1900 alley bet 18Th
-! st. IA. Or 5000 and 10Th. and L SITS
80 81. 44OOo All and 45s Ridge
al as e r.@n h.i ads and d5 ST alley
:. e lois I'd oi6 T. and dis Marion
alley b d, Ar - 900 424 anf 40 U st alley. ooo
ana I S"u ss IN re ar 1C to IL 8 j5h ST.
ssy bel and Ooo o 5 to S5 i 10 ave-
a6i st. III h, 1913 st 500
49, and 1914 Sia st, ' - ST. fn b." ST. 500
az, 81, I h. :ir. and >
houses IN rear ..-.. 1000
The above Is only Iortion Of the property on my
hooks Tor iull asst call at Office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 10TH Ity2iI IHOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
EOR sALE-6-RoUM NEW FRAME HOUSE IN
price assed 20" psyn Gfgf per senf on ne
"a / ST. Pacihc building. jy:1I-5t
EOk SALE-s"oO CASH AND s25 PER MONTH
= pretty new two-story bay-w ndow brlck SIX rooms
s.5 nI1 AID 81 18th
St. y2:1-:u
LOR sALE-PLORIDA AVE. NE BETWEEN
IVth and iith SIS. three-stofy bay .window brio
$500 terms easy. L. STARGAEDTEIi. Oh 10TH
st iy23-@t
Il ness center. within two blocks of Boston store !;
% nEaG With 10 ar oSs s
EOR sALE-A VERY PRETTY THREE-sTORY
Il and basement brick house 2lst st bet. l. and N
Ss anu Tbs Ff6 I2' s.sS Ma III 80
E0K sALE-PRETTY BAl-wINDOW BRICK.
4 Marion St: near n W. ST. and bath; mi. rents
fe & at ssF rG sfhRH llSs st.
LoR sALE-I2IA ST y: W. NEAR 3, 5-kOOM
Il frame; lot u. 1tIs6l to alley; house always
en ,y RToper''' iTies; t n ~ c,e,z
EoR sALE-NEw BAY-wINDow BRICK, WELL
sSu,h from. good location lot lsI 100 to alley Price
FOR sALE-sTH 81. NV. NEAR I..3,sTORY
wSIKR efRs's sSE ysTs sssS terms R1RtGED
EoR sALE-TwU BRICK HOUSES on ST s. f.
ment, c. BOYER,
L cars lot - feet front by good depth;
ni ;I9 lSes'i0n' 5000 very cheap. G; b2f.K
EoR sALE-sOME BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES
i aAnDSEh oiasss. ksio IS E i
FOR sALE--soME SPLENDID HOMES; FROM
Il Sl,oOO TO 81. 5OU; northeast. T. Ii. GARDNER,
Offices. Kellogg building,
ty21-eo:3t' 10Th and q SITS. ne.
EOK sALE-THOsE BEAUTIFUL NINE-ROOM
and hnIshed-cellar pressbrck houses; ali the very
latest large back yards; Nos II lS9
Mass N. beautiful shade front; LARGE
alley splendid location prices low and terms
Apply toA. NJ. WHEELER, Home Mar
ket southeast corner OF 11th and SIS. NV.
jy.ss!-4tSjy1S-eo}t
EOR SALE-A BARGAIN EITHER FOR RESI-
Il a
house. rooms. water and rents Tor l2 per
Price, d, $50
tvli II THOS II STAHI dlSIa ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

He leaned his back against log
And sighed: "'Tis hard, l say,
To have to work like any dog
Throughout the hvelong day."
The pup, in comfort sprawled near By,
Was seen, his neighbors think,
To flop his ear and close his eye
In an expressive wink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Ellie Cross and Lizzie Blumer and Mrs. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Blumer, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Grim
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. A. Fowler gave . tin we'd
ding celebration on Thursday evening at their
residence, 1910 9th street northwest The iuyi-
tations were tin types containing Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler's picture underneath Of which was the
regular form of invitation. The Washington
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club was present
and rendered some of their usual good music
Mr.. Chas. s. West, Mr.. Geo. d. Scott and Mr..
H. Frederick Robert rendered some choice
vocal solos; Miss Minnie Brewer played sew
eral piano solos. About IL O'Clock the COM
pany adjourned to the lawn in the rear of the
house, where refreshments were served from
tin dishes, the souvenirs OF the occasion rep
resenting miniature dust pans, having small
tin bells attached by q small piece Of ribbon.
Among the tin presents was beautiful floral
banjo. the back Of which was tin, presented by
the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club. At the banquet Mr.. F. b. Pierce read
an original poem on Tin Weddings" COM
posed by Mr.. Geo. ID. Scott especially for the
occasion. Mr.. Scott also responded to q toast
offered by Mr.. VIM. A. Grouse of New York,
who was unable to be present. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs John N. Ehle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. w. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
He'll Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Scott, MIR. and Mrs.
+. II. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. David Cranmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rouzer, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bergiing, Rev. and Mra L. b
Wilson, the Misses F. E. Lewis, N. v.
Lewis, G. Z. Lewis, Harley, Daisy Dalton,
Mamie Murphy, Verlinda Murphy, Miss Dana,
E. J. Augusterfer, Miss Milligan, Katie Decker,
Carrie and Annie Schneider, Ada Augusterfer,
Francis Augusterfer, Messrs. N. 1. venable,
Percy Metzger, W. NJ. Hall, Chas. Morgan, H.
F. Robert, Chas. s. West, Chas. McEnany, B.
II. Pierce, r. J. Marble, ]. D. McCauley, c. v.
Holmes. samuel Bacon, George Goerner, Dr..
Francis Morgan, DR.. George Beckett, Mrs. J. H
Fowler, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Fannie Cordera,
Mrs. G. R. Koonts and Mrs. Mary Kepplsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

E1& 81 SLw HOUSES, aJ7. 300 Elm ST.
= Ls D.tt ara. . roOLss. large rnarol- y,s;iiule
ss...4'' 40 o. ios rsa, At s,-< 90 Appiy 4l5 q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EQR sALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN
Il henslngton high and dry convenient to station
also one lot in Rockville Address G. g.. Star Office.
ty24-:}t'
EoR SALE VERY VALUABLE VACANT LOT
Il south of and within three squares of Pa. ave. IS
feet 'front.' suitable stable factory to build
hve houses. kEDFOKD W. WALKER & son, 1909
Est jy.S3 st
tTOR SALE-5OO FEET FRONT. 100 FEET DEEP
L On ) st. n W. North Capitol at 20 cents foot
easy terms good as investment or for building;
street improved A L. BARBER CO.. eO2 n. ".
ty-:S-3t
IfOk sALE-30 LoTs-16sS Fl. BY 12Oi ONE
L square east of HI gienic ice works. 18th and sts
ne. 400 each. This week only I. II. GARDNER,
ofnces. Kellogg Buiding, 18th and q sts ne.
3ysi-1O.t'
kOR SALE-I HAVE SOME OF THE BEST Cob
Il ners in lsherwood for ga very cheap,
L. III. GARDNER. Offices Kellogg Building.
ty21-eo.St' 18th and q SITS. ne.
l, Or Al4E-HALF IN1EhEST IN 1900 FEET
OF iand situated between 18th and 18th SITS. n. ".
Will be sold cheap to prompt purchaser.
Iy2~ot GEO. ". LINkiNS. 500 10Th st. n W.
LOR SALE-EAST FRONT LOTS-3 ADJOINING
IL 9Th st. Sc, Sl.0o, adjoining IA 1lth st.
ne: pc easy terms. OWNER, Sl3 L. Cap. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

II the monkey can talk he ought to know his
alphabet from -" to chimpan-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

BElaHTWooD PARK.
Advantages:
Short distance from all departments.
Street cars pass the property.
Larze frontage on Brightwood ave Illinois and
Magnolia ave.
Brick pavement Brightwood ave. 2, 100 fest east
of National Park.
Houses and cottages now being built.
Streets being graded by government.
Now is the time to purchase lots.
As fine service will be put on within sixty days
when the lots will advance rapidly.
CARRIAGES. buck boards and other vehicles at your
service from to p. daily axe ride
II you 10 not want 20 buy. hERRON RAhEY,
jyso-3t 1907 + st. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
FOR SALE HOUSES.

EoR sAI.E-LoyELY HOME AT MT PLEAS
ent-1uy 81. +ott FOR uine-rOOti and cellar frain
ecttars handsomely hnishe,l beautiIul shade tree
1.sEi Z It fv.yj-.lt.