davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

sembled at their future home, lsll, 18th street,
which was decorated with autumn flowers.
DR.. and Mrs Dilenback left for weeks trip
10 the south.
Mra Mary b Achsr has is.usd cards for the
marriage Of her daughter. Mary Magdalen. 70
November 4. at l1:S0 O'clock, at the First Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Boone Pennebaker, nee Miss
Rosa Cotterill, are located at No., 1859 18th
street.
The minister Of Venezuela and Nine. Bolet
Peraxa arrived last night
Miss Elizabeth Bryant tombstone Is at the
Aberdeen" New York city. resting from the
rough voyage she experienced last week from
Queenstown to New York. Miss tombstone.
who has been in Paris for the past eighteen
months, will visit friends in Boston before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Stewart Of 1871 @ street
northwest entertained . number of their
friends Monday evening in honor OF the re-
moval to their elegant and commodious
suburban home at Mount Pleasant Among
those present were Miss Bessie Stewart, Ohio
pyle, Pa. Mr.. Charles r. Bishop, New York
city; Mr.. Mandel Sener, Hagerstown, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Shriver Stewart. Miss Mai Niernsee,
Miss Cora Clay, Lieut.. r. W. Moore, Mr.. Chas.
L. Beatty, Mr.. Malcolm Niernsee and Dr.. and
Mrs. Forney.
H. A. SHUTS OF Asheboro. N. C., and Miss
Anne J. Curry Of this city were married at IL
o'clock today at the parsonage of Christ
Church, Capitol Hill. The bride wore a travel
ing costume Of tan brosdcloth. They left on
the IL :55 train for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Bancker are ct the
Metropolitan Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas C. Adams have removed
from their house on X street and now have
rooms at 942 New York avenue.
Commodore VIM. H. Shock has returned from
an absence of five months in Europe.
The Misses Lulu and Flora McCreery invited
number Of their friends to their house last
night to meet Miss Eveline Moser of Dubuque,
Iowa, who is visiting them. A delightful even
ing was spent, during which Refreshments we're
served. Those present included Mrs. Bell, the
Misses Strickler, Misses Augusta and Amelia
keyser, Miss Bertha Van Horn, Miss Emma
Bright and Miss Blanche Bell and Messrs.
William T. Pierce, Louis and Karl Keyser,
John G. Morrison, ]. A. Gross and Mr.. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
GEORGETOWN.
A HOUSING TEMPERANCE MEETING.

HOUSING TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The new Tenleytown hall was again filed
last night, this time with the friends Of the
Total Abstinence Institute, and the several
speeches made in the cause of temperance
were heartily applauded. Father Barry was in
charge. Bishop Kean was expected to be
present to address the audience, but was pre-
vented at the last moment by an unforeseen en-
gagement. In his stead the Rev. Father
Peisner of Indiana spoke. and his earnest
words and manner soon won the entire assem-
blage over to his side. Then Fathers McAtee
Weed added to the good impression made. A
musical and literary entertainment also
presented, and the efforts of the excellent
people who participated were fully appreciated.
FAILED TO PUT UP LIGHTS.
Mr.. Richard E. CouZins, the contractor, is
building house on 29th street for Mr.. Henry
Birch, and yesterday Officer Hawkins required
them both to appear at the station and give
bonds and collateral for neglecting to keep
lights on the old and new material piled on the
street. For several nights the lights had been
absent. Mr.. Couzins left $40 and Mr. Birch
S20-his personal bonds also being taken.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the cattle market at Arlington, Va, yes
terday 165 cattle were up and all sole, as follows:
Best, to 41lc.; good. 81 to 33lc.; medium,
3 to SIC; common, to 2s4c. Six hundred
and eighty-tive sheep and lambs-Lambs, to
&C.; sheep, to 4c.; calves, to &c. Twelve
cows and caives-S25 to so per head. Market
for cattle good. Lambs dull.
NOTES.
Yesterday spark from the fire that heats
the tar used in asphalting Prospect avenue
alighted on the uwning by Mr.. Jas X. Prodigy,
at the corner of 32d street, and in few min
r,fec fba UhoIa oh Ar, ola
turned in, number s. quickly responded and
the fire prevented from spreading. The frame
work of the Large window near was consider
ably scorched. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
Mrs. Perry Files Her Answer,

In the divorce case of Charles II. Perry
against Mary A. Perry, in which desertion and
abandonment are charged the respondent has
filed answer by her counsel. Mr.. P. b. Stilson.
She denies the alegationsagainst her, especially
that the desertion was without cause, and says
that they have not lived together since August
1886. She states that the complainant failed to
provide for her and the children and that she
has been travelling in Maryland and Virginia
for the purpose of earning support for her.
self and children. and after stating that the
complainant has been employed in the pension
office says she is willing to resume her duties
as his wife. provided that he will provide for
her and the children. and asks that the bill be
dismissed or if any decree be passed it be di-
vorce from bed and board and she be allowed
alimopy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
SHOOTING srARa


II 10 quite in accordance with the principles
Of language to speak OF railways tote-al
carrying capacity.
This poets rhyme about the quail
'Twould be q Joy to sing it
In measures long and tuneful If
The waiter would but bring it
This il our busy day." said the clerk at the
gas Office. "Is there anything We can do for
you?"
''Yes, sir; want the gas disciplined"
81 haven't any time for fooling, sir"
I'm not fooling. / want it warned not to
break into the house and burn itself up after
have turned it off at the meter"
What smiles repose
Midst beauty rare!
The picture glows
.'- On paper there.
Yet none may win
A prize SO great
The lady In
The fashion plate.
The despised cigarette is not unlike some OF
our public men. They get many a puff and
end in smoke.
The following floats through the exchanges
credited to Scri5ner's:
The winters loose somewhere,
Gathering snow for fight;
From tine feel Of the air
think it will freeze tonight.
Evidently the cold snap struck before the
poem was complete There are strong indi-
cations that its feet slipped up on an iceberg,
or else that the meter froze up and wouldn't
work.
''Sniggins is all wrapped up in himself" was
the remark that was made on the absent men,
Der of the club.
SIS he?" was the rejoinder. "Tll notice the
next time see him out of doors whether he uses
one ear or BOTH
'Vickman's gone to New York, hasn't he9"
eyes"
"Wanted his sight attended to-
Il believe So"
"New York's a good place.
''why2"
MAKE anybody open his eyes nowadays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
A Warning to Bictclista.

Capt. Allabach of the Capitol police force
held consultation with Judge kimball and
Prosecuting Attorney Dumont this morning
concerning the coasting of bicyclists down Cap
itol Hill through the Capitol grounds Capt
Allabach afterward said to STAR reporter that
he would issue instructions to his force to ar
rest persons found coasting down the hill and
charge them with fast driving
Capt. Allabach told the reporter that he did
not want to have to the arrest of bicycIists
for the coasting. and for that reason he was de-
sirous Of having The SrAE notify them of the
move to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
CHAPLAIN KyDrR

friva'es-G. l. Look. William Houserau.
{. b. Sewall, f. H. Green, y. A Fisher. j. H.
Russell. NJ. starkey, W. J. Richardson, I. !.
Stevenson, C. \ Dickinson. A. n Killers. ]. e.
Campbell A. r. Avery. 2. n. Rowland. ]. N.
Coolidge. +. W. Be;tinsOn. ]. Caldwell, W. Y.
Robinson. q. n. Hanback,. q. ". Chesley. 4.
Andrews. G. ". Jacobs. l. {. Folsom. W. Hitt.
q: NJ Eel, George =. Holt, J. Maekey. n. n.
Litehheld, W. II. Knox, r. NJ. Cole. r. ".
Bell and J. q. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

physical and mental good time will result
Both the hosts and the visitors have good ma
terial In the way of speakers and both sides
will probably see to it that lights are not hid
under baskets.
LOSSES SUSTAINED.
The work of entertaining the Lancers started
OF yesterday Immediately upon their
arrival and was kept up until late in the
evening. The visitors were given a hearty
welcome at the station by the National Rifles
and escorted to the armory on G street. Here
two sad losses were discovered. One whole
captain and portion of another was found to
be absent. Capt. A. ID. Nichols of the Lancers
had fully expected to be with his command
during the visit, but at the last moment was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

detained on account Of the sickness of his wife
The command of the Lancers therefore de-
volved on the capable shoulders of Lieut.. ID. X.
Emerson. Thus was one whole captain lost.
Not content whit his somebody had feloniously
purloined Captain James f. Oysters voice.
Captain Oyster usually has a full. round voice,
in good proportion to his figure-a voice
that says 'fours right that the last mar in
the line knows that .'fours right" is the order.
and not present arms" or something of that
sort This is the kind of voice Captain Oyster
used to possess and he was proud Of it, and his
command was proud of it. A few days ago.
however. Captain Oyster caught cold. and it
struck in on his voice. 1t struck in deep. too.
and yesterday Captain Oyster did not give any
commands and did not make a speech. Lieut..
Manson said forward march," halt" &C..
and Lieut. Manson made a speech. 1t was at
the armory, Immediately before the arrival
CAPT. oysTERs PROXY.
Both companies drew up around the armory
in the shape of hollow square faced inward,
if there is such q thing. and then Lieut.. Man.
son referred in touching words to the loss of
Capt. Oysters voice and then cordially well
coined the Lancers 10 Washington. The lieu-
tenant spoke of the hospitality which the
Rifles had received at the hands OF the Lancers
on previous occasions. Lieut. Emerson re-
piled, thanking the Rifles for the cordial
reception. Rev. W. H. Ryder, the chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
ANACosTIA
AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY.


An enjoyable surprise party was rendered
last night to Mrs. Rosa Nokes at the residence
on Harrison street of Mrs. Andrew Filling.
The parlors were prettily decorated and a sub
stantlal repast served. Those present were:
Miss hate Thomas, Miss Effie Catterton, Miss
Ella Show, Miss Winnie Milstead, Miss Maud
Stangier. Miss Lottie Rubenstieu Miss Ras.,,,
Satterton. Miss Rosa Purcell. Masters Samuel
fliiius. Gordon Darling and Edward Cattertcl
GUNNER vENABLE DETACHED.
Gunner c. ii. Nenable, in charge Of Bslle
view naval magazine, received orders on the
9th instant to report on board the Newark ON
November 5. The Newark il fitting out al Dos
ton Tor service in the south Atlantic Gunner
Nenaole was detached from the Washington
navy yard about three years ago, and since
then has been in command at Belleview He
has seen twenty-seven years of service. Mrs.
Nensble and the children will remain in Wash
ington. Gunner Nenable is succeeded by Gum
ner Frank Messenger of the Atlanta A great
many improvements, including the new pier
have been made at Belleyiew during Gunner
Venable's regime.
A REcHABITE MEETING.
Anacostia Tent No. l3s, Independents Order
of Rechabites, met last night at Masonic Hall.
Thirty-two members were present and two de-
grees were conferred new members. Mr.
Griffith sang ana John Pierce spoke on temper
ance. Next Tuesday IL the date for the vista
ion Of the g rand officers Of the District
NOTES.
Mrs. Estha A. Peck, mother Of Rev. r. J..
Peck, jr, will leave tomorrow for . months
visit to Providence. r. L
Mrs. Emile l. Sherwood has returned from
the Wemsn's Centenary convention ct worcss-
ter, Mass.
Mrs Rachel A. Brisco of Giesboro' was buried
Monday from Campbell A. NJ z. Church AZ
Hiilsdale. She leaves six children, one on Tie
verge Of death with pneumonia Pastor Peck
preached the sermon from Cor, va Inter-
ment was at Moore's cemetery
Frederick Douglass, jr., who for many vseks
has been under treatment at Freedman's Hos-
pitai, Is improving. He 10 under the especial
care of DR.. Purvis.
Mr.. Patrick Doody. an employe st 81. Eliza
beth, has been critically i'll at the hospitaI for
the last six weeks. His sister died Monday ID
her home, on Florida avenue, and vas buried
at NJ. Olivet cemetery today.
The number OF visitors 70 the Goverument
Hospital for the Insane on last visitors' day,
was lss, and the total number for ssptsmbsr
!, 94a
Mr.. Conway, who lives with Mr.. George v.
Fowler, ON jackson street between Pierce and
Adams, had a small encounter with vould-bs
burglar Monday night He effected his escaps,
took nothing, and . police whistle and Sergeant
kerby completed the story.
The police have been notified 10 look out for
old, Large eyes, light brown hair and da<k
clothes he left home for school yesterday
morning and has not been heard of since.
John Mentally was arresoed yesterday By On
Ger wn- y. Mari charged WITH disordsrly 49,
worknsa ere uhisswashi.s - t.aurasa
ths subssatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL CAn-
PETS AND RUGs AT AUcrIoN.-The sale Of the
valuable importation of Turkish carpets, rugs
anu hangings now in progress at the auction
rooms OF Latimer Il Sloan, 14O9 G street. has
been largely attended and spirited bidding
has marked the sale throughout, and while .
great number has been disposed Of there still
remains TO be sold tomorrow some Of the
choicest pieces. The sale begins promptly at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

TOMORROW AFTERNOON at 4:30 o'clock eleven
1ne building lots fronting on W street near
Fayette, West Washington, are to be sold.
These lots are in an improving section and
among the eleven there are three corner lots.
This sale should attract the attention of our
readers See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

HYAo1NrHs, TULIPS, CRocus AND OTHER RARE
Bulbs AT AUcrIcN.-Latimer 4 Sloan, auction
GERS. will sell tomorrow evening at z o clock at
their auction rooms a choice importation Of
hyacinths and other rare bulbs. descriptive
catalogue can now be had at their Office, 1909 G
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28


cold westher today and their gallant hosts. the
National Rifles. haven't minded il either.
Everybody has been happy and Capt James +.
Oyster has nearly regained his voice enough TO
cheer, things have been working smoothly.
The Larcers will stay here az guests Of the
local company until tomorrow afternoon, and
the Rifles have been attending TO IL that every
minute is pleasantly engaged.
ropAY's PROGRAM.
In fact the members OF the Rifles have made
the entertainment of the visitors their present
business. and when the members OF the Ma
tional Rifles make ANYTHING their present bust
ness il behooves ordinary individuals whose
energy consists of the usual bone and muscle
energy to stand from under and watch the per-
Torrance. Today the Lancers. in company
with an especial detail of the home company
picked for their good looks and entertaining
ways, have been driving around the city in
carriages and gazing with pleasure, if not in
awe struck amazemeut, at the various
points of interest At II O'Clock the two
commands were driven to the White
House, where the President extended
very pleasant and cordial little reception.
At the close of the White House ceremonies
the party drove out to Soldiers Home and in
spected the grounds and buildings, returning
by way of the SchUetzen Park. where a hand
some lunch was served. The party returned to
the city late in the afternoon and this evening
will sit down to q banquet at the Rifles
Armory, when, from all probabilities. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
The Four Alleged Pickpocket..

The four alleged pickpockets arrested early
yesterday morning through the efforts Of De-
tective Horne, who was assisted by the officers
of the first precinct, were taken into the Police
Court today and charged with the larceny of
watch belonging to Charles Distz, the New
Jersey avenue saloonkeeper.
The watch was picked from Dietz's pocket
about week or ten days ago in a crowd near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot The watch. was
found on Lawrence, and his statement was
that he bought it at the Hagerstown fair. Mr..
Dietz also identified one Of the other men as
having been in the crowd at the time Several
other persons Who were robbed here during
the past few weeks have been sent for to look
over the men under arrest
The case was continued in the Police Court
today until Monday, before which time the DO
lice expect some other victims here TO see
them.
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew adjourned at
st. Louis Saturday after deciding 70 hold the
next annual convention at Boston The brother
hood resolved to patronize none but union
printers.
Carlton Kimble Of Rising Sun. Nd, who was
svindled out.cf q, sO0by two sharpers, claims
1t was . case Of hypnotism. He oders LOCO
reward for, tho aPprohepsion Of the sharpera
The Right Hon. George Il 0oseheu. chancel-
Ior Of the British exchequer. Is confined TO hls
bed suffering from severe throat trouble:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

The Ar,eer Of Afghanistan has sent mission
to Sc Petersburg to conclude Russo-Afghan
commercial treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
rHE RIFLES AND rHE LAxcxra

How the Dissrtct Soldiers Are Enterssiusns
Their Boston Guests.
II was cold today and the wind blew in
strong gusts, but il made little or no difference
10 the soldier visitors which Washington con-
tains Just now. The cold winds which whistied
around the military forms were as pleasant re-
minders of home to the National Lancers, as
this gallant company claims Boston AZ its
home, and drills and charges amid the stirring
influences Of Bunker Hill monument and Bos-
ton Commons. What are the cold breezes 10 a
military company that belongs TO city whore
q procession can tie itself into eighteen hard
knots while marching on one street, The
Boston Lancers haven't minded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

~ - l. no -.
l113l5 and lll7 NJ Sc.
IN. 10 ami Dir. 49,. So. 600
80. and SOD Va ave,
and 90 9TH ST and =
Enimproyed lots. a, 800
90 to 30 -. 18th ST and
Kentucky ave bet b
and > { ave. fh....4,0 Geo
81. 5s3 and 3s35a ID st.
I b. or. EACH. 3, OOO
:3tts. 9Th 81. bh. or. 3. 900
'setSll ! 81. Z h. ST.. 900
Alley bet 6th and stn,
I, and r. b h. ;}r. 500
:iu5 10Th So, ii. Jr. 100
3l3 loth It. Z h. Or. Il, SO
LAD. l34. aud I349 h
81. "A. ". each zoo
~ n -. fh 5r......I.OUO
. Hope ave. b b. Ar. 500
E.O. 18th It. n. 1850
iOo L st. b b. 3r. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOk SALE OK EXCHANGE--A COOP LITTLE
Il house in BROOklA Nd: lot is 0x loo; house
nearly new: contains . rooms: cultivated ground !;
god fences and stable. Only $1,000 JOHN o.
JOHNSON. 1Sth and u SIS. oc2S Iw
L,OR RENTAL FALLS CHURCH. VA NEW
II nine room cottage; the mos, desiraby located
house in the town. viii fnrn shed or iurnised
oc2S 1w GORDON BRO, 9lS r St NV.
I,oR SALE-NEw SIX-RoOM HOUSE. TWO
acres OF land with excellent water and of
Washington, IL miles distant; 500 cash; BIZ; arlce
81 per month; price 81, $50. Also several other
places for sale. suitable for SUBDIVISION dairy
den farms OF suburban homes. vi q sites building
lots. Send for large new list and map OF suburbs Of
Washington. Sent free.
JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
ocaS-6t 1S-l ST. W.
INOb SALE-SUBURBAN VILLA SITES OF 49, 500
square feet each, situ5ted hear Chain brxe North
west of Washington. pure atmospheric Eish location,
beaut1iul shade trees and excellent water price,
to = 90 per lot terms. $40 cash. balance ~ per
month. rare chance 10 buy home country
seat. send and large list of property Tor
sale. JAMES h. CLEMENTS.
oc:'s-& I3-I h ". II.
ENOR sALE-wITHIN FIVE MINUTES DRIVE OF
hiyerdale station. on Is. and o. X r.. two hand
some eikht-roonI houses. Just built, with amount OF
land to ~ gHre hsser terms easy Apply 20 BhNJ.
BROWNlN1. Columbian Law building. 9Th st. by
Ewing notice carriage Will b. at sstuL convey
ties to the buildings. ocl.-2W-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
THE EVENING STAR:
FOR SALE-LOTS.

- - = -.
FoE sAL Il BU LPERs: ,o,.,
For ten days 50 CENTS S S'ie 's
FOE sALE-BUiLDEks. ATTENTIoNN.bIQSC n
wEsCoTT, WILCOX 4 HIEsToN.
oc2s-4t 1907 Pa. ave and 9th st. and La. ave.
F3k NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOTS ON
OF lSd feet and 9n sc 81 feet HrEsroN.
oc2S-4t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9TH St and La. ave.
ApJP Pr GSS COR
brick house only 30 yards from the Letter mansion
fe ocsi- sr'' BRIcE &LIPscoMB, els l4th st.
L1OR LE-BEAUT1FULL LITTLE LOT OF MASS.
+ ave. =. b: 2G1s3 to loft. alley; cheap. Sl.25
oc27s. BRICE LIPsCoMB. 6ls 14th st.
L0K ALE-H0LNEADMAN0R. MT PLEASANT.
BsIc 2f' a1G as ,4.h ST.
EoR sALE-I4TH ST. NEAR KENEsAw AVE.
80 fest front, cable cars gas city water row Of 81!
oc.7-3t BRIcE & LIpsCoMB. 6Is 14th st.
FOR sALE-PREITY BUILDING SITE MOUNT
'.ss BR HH sc IF s,s 14.h st.
capitene chance for builder or .pscaiato ing
oeai st BkicE LIpsCoMB. CHS 18th st.
Il
ves.ors-hslf square Of ground n. embracing 2S
S;s s s1sh Il other half Of
For plat and particulars apply to co
oc27-3t 6l5 Ilth st.
LOR SALE-LOT COR. OF 18TH AND NJ SITS.
h We e 20 lot on ss, s. ~, bet 18th and
whole; lots square from Conn. and would be
e. i 1n sA s fash 5sqnT
EOR sAIE-s3. 600 WILL BUY CHOICE LOT
on Corcoran st. bet I7ti and 18th SITS. .ad DIN
and fss
NV. oc:16-3
L'OR sALE-IHE CHEAPEST LOT on 10TH ST. !;
IT only 81 g
southwes. corner 18th and INV. oc26-3t
EOR sALE-BY MERRILL WHITE. TIA ST
Sa mr. "a; an rs s., S9r5 rnr lsIoe
fssss i pace Az h h' ne g sSsS
EYk SALE % 500 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
IN the soulhwsss room ior Is front and IA alley
ss r 4. lYCs RI ~ HEREFORD 1907
F9k sAALE;11cH0IcE G0RNER LOT, 18Th AND
ffSIS fEN slS5 COOP ; BTffB5Na fSfs ~
sHsT Hs bSF sihiels fHSF H
oNt s3UARE FITS FkoM SABkb E0&D The TENS
Why HGc9MMSpafISs FIR b sU fGbR H ok
oess.a VI N bfEblt' S S$;sY S s CIV
kOh SALE-l4Id 81. me BUSINESS LOT;
l. excellent frame houses 10 90
West side l4th 81. 20x 40. ......... =. 15
wv; cor I'D and Nj SITS. o4K .............. = 80
2lsf bet and u 2Oxll0. ............... go
n H. ave- near NJ 2o-1oOt trent. 100
Pierce ST. near l4th 4Ox0O. 200
I'D ST. near Z: 5oIl ID side and alley.... 200
18TH ST. bet : and L: 10. 10 foot 'front.' L15
l4th ST.. cor Huntington; l4o feet ......... 1.5O
n T. ave. near N Cap. %. 900 feet........... LIS
ST. bet Del. ave. and y. Car; 1910. LIS
Cor LIST and good business lot u, $40 ieet. LOO
howard ave-. Mt Pleasant near 18th: 100 ieet. rs
i>th and n e. cor 81 900 ieet- 80
kelnesaw ave. elegant lot................... so
Ieet
18th ST near X. frame house and blk stable g. 800
ST. bet 9Th and 10th; 2Oxyo 2-st'y blk stable. QUO
NJ. A. BALiINGER,
oc2-1m IIII Il ST NV
EOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS AT FOREST GLEN,
Il Nd, on monthly Payments of IS and upward.
j. r. HEHrFORD,
I'm 1419 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
FOR SALE--LOTS.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
WASHINGTON, d. C.


WASHINGTON. DC.
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTMENT.
This property is part of Northwest Washington and
is situated opposite the site recently purchased by
Bishop Hurst for the erection of the new
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY,
On which So 900 will be expended in erecting
superb buildings. 1t is but thirty minutes drive from
the WHITE HOUSE and is situated on one of the
highest points in the District of Columbia The aver
age size lots. 25x15O cost from $425 to s7oO; one
NTH cash. balance in two, three and four years. No
better safer inducements have ever been offered
purchasers to make a profitable investment. Values
are rapidly increasing Write for full particulars
reference. illustrated maps and full information.
JOHN F. wAGGAMAN,
700 14th st. NV,
oc22-3m Washington. D. c.