davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE CASE OF HOLT.

Germany Refuses to Surrender Him-Great
Britain Appealed To.
The Department Of State has been informed
that the German government has declined to
surrender True w. Holt, the defaulting en-
ploye of the Walesbach Incsndescent Gaslight
Company of Philadelphia. There is no extra
dition treaty covering Hoit's offense, and while
the German government was willing to surren-
der him without a specific treaty stipulation, it
was only upon condition that this government
would recognize a demand by the German gov
ment for the surrender Of escaped criminals
whose crimes were not covered by existing
treaty, q condition that could not be accepted.
1t seems, however, that Holt was within
British Jurisdiction at Southampton when ex-
tradition proceedings were begun and the Ger
man steamship officers interference prevented
his arrest.
This transfers part Of the responsibility for
Hoit's escape to the British government, and
it is probable that they will cause the German
government to return the man to England,
where his case viii fall within the extradition
treaty now in force between Great Britain and
the United States.
1t may be that the complications Of the pres
emit case may result in the adoption Of new
extra6itiou treaty between this country and
Germany to replace the present old-time ar
Fangements which were made with the king
doms formerly known IS Prussia, Bavaria, DC,
and now confined within tbs 0srman empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE CARRIAGE QUESTION.
A Letter to the Commissioners On the SUBJ
ject by the Health onhcer.

A Letter TO the Commissioners On the SUBJ
ject by the Health Orhcer.
Complaints are constantly being made OF the
failure of the garbage men 10 collect garbage.
and the garbage men also have a complaint.
Their complaint is that in many places the
gates are locked and they are unable TO get
into the sheds and yards to collect the garbage.
Some days ago Mr.. n. Ravenburg made COM
plant against the garbage service and the let
ter was referred to the health officer.
Today Health Officer Townshend addressed .
communication TO the Commissioners as follows:
Il have the honor 10 return herewith Endorsed
communication, same being letter of r. Raven
burg complaining that the garbage service is
detective, IN that particular that the presence
OF the collectors in alleys cannot be readily as
certained by the residents of dwellings in the
absence of the use of some device for announce
ment thereof.
1t was the former custom Of the garbage
collectors to make their presence known by
blowing horn, which practice was prohibited
after the adoption of the police regulations
and under provisions of section thereof.
The garbage IL almost universally collected
from the alley entrances to dwellings and the
collector, under the present rule. can only
make his presence known by knocking upon
the alley gates and calling ont for the garbage.
tits OF frequent occurrence that he fails 10 get
any response and proceeds on has route without
making collections from many dwellings.
am firmly of the opinion that the service
would be materially improved without any
great amount OF annoyance TO the public by
having article y of the police regulations 10
amended as to permit the contractor 10 fur
uish each of the collectors with some device to
be approved by the health officer. whereby
their presence in the alleys could be made
known TO householders. would ask that the
Commissioners give this matter their early at
tention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

She Thought She Was sent to Jan for Thirty
Years.

Years.
In the Criminal Court Hattie Boadley, IN
dicted for receiving stolen property, tried
today. 1t was testified that from the house Of
Mr.. Eldridge. ITO 9Th street. a costly silk dress
was stolen last month, and one OF them was sold
to defendant for sl. Carrie Brown testified
that her mother worked at Mr.. Eldridge's, and
she was up stairs cleaning mp when she took the
dress, and she took one OF them to HAttie's
house; that she had told Hattie before that she
intended TO take it. and she replied that il
all right and she would pay dollar for il on
Saturday night Mr.. T. C. Taylor, for the
defendant. put Hattie on the stand and she
testified that Carrie brought the dress to her
house and said her mother wanted TO sell il and
she bought IT. A verdict of not guilty was
found.
Carrie Brown. who plead guilty to the lar
ceny. stated that she had been promised that
nothing would be done. She stated that she
was not sixteen years OF age aud this was her
first offense. The court regretted that there
Was no reformatory for girls and said he did
not wish to send her to the penitentiary. At the
suggestion of Mr.. Clagett she Was allowed 70
withdraw her plea and plead guilty to petit
larceny. on which a sentence Of thirty DAYS in
jail was imposed.
Carrie burst out CRYING as she was led 10 the
cells, having understood the court to say thirty
years in jail, but when convinced Of her mis-
take she laughed heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
IRRIGATION IN. KANSAS.
The System to Be Tried on . Large Scale
This Season.


Irrigation will be given thorough test in
western Kansas this season, says q dispatch
from Atchison. The abundant rains that have
fallen this spring have not lessened the en-
thusiasm Of the people a particle. In every
county companies have been organized and
work is actively going on.
The Burlington and Missouri Railroad Com
pany will invest $780, 900 in bitches and reser-
voirs for Cheyenne county. A company has
been organized under the name of 1.-THE South
Fork Irrigation and improvement Company"
with paid up capital Of sl00, 900. The presi-
dent Of the company is G. w. Holdredge. gem
eral manager Of the Burlington and Missouri.
the vice president is r. O. Phillips, secretary OF
the Lincoln Land Company, and the secretary
is A. L. Emerson of Cheyenne county. The
company has an army of men and teams Mt
work and 40 miles Of bitches, besides laterals
win be constructed in the county It ia ex,
pected that the system will irrigate over
100000 acres of land. Reservoirs will also be
built at cost of sos 900 to hold q surplus of
water for use in an unusually dry season.
The SMITH Bucket company in the same
county has undertaken to construct thirty
miles Of bitches. The company has eight miles
completed and water flowing ready to turn on
the corn this season. This ditch was com
nenced several years ago. b. F. Campbell viii
also construct system of thirty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Real Estate Matters.

I. c. Slater ct al have bought Of A. Dorr for
s6,027.30 part 8, square Sl7-fronting 81 feet Z
inches on East Capitol street between 4th and
9Th streets
Eugene A. Moss has bought for 60, 900 of
Harriet T. Gait part 8, square 293-21 feet
inches by 100 on 18th between C and D streets
northwest.
George Heas, IT,, has purchased Of G. W.
Phillips for 81. 900 sub IL, square 940-frontin9
20teet on between 9Th and 10th streets north
east.
r. /. Fleming has bought Of Francis Miller
for Sc, 800 part II, square 3l6-25 feet front on
18th between K and L streets northwest
Mary B. McReynolds has bought for q, 49O Of
K E. Pairo lot sc, d. and l. q sub Mount Pleas
ant.
H. R. Naylor has purchased for q, 500 Of Kate
b. Atkins sub 2, square S6S, 20 by IS feet ON r
between 9th and 10th streets northwest
solomon Carr has bought of A. n. McI.ach-
Ion ct al lots 90 to IS, square 1923, fronting 4s
feet Elliot street and S6 to So, fronting co. "A
feet on Maryland avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Il win he Celebrated On Old Time F..hics
n Glen Echo.

The Fourth Of July win be celebrated at Glen
Echo in the old-fashioned wxy. The Declare
ton Of Independence viii be read; cannon will
be fired; bells be rung; the band will play; the
organ will sound; men, women and children
will sing, and speeches will be mAde-short
aud sharp. all OF them.
The Chsutauqua people have invited the
Grand Army Of the Republic to take possession
of the premises on that day. They give the
buildings and the band and the organ and the
welcome. The invitation has Of course been
accepted. and the veterans Of the war Of the
rebellion will help the later generation 90 re-
member that the war Of the revolution made
the United States nation. The 6,0Oo-seated
amphitheater will undoubtedly be fun Of people
and the people will be fun % patriotism. The
invitation is 20 members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons OF Veterans and their families and friends.
committee of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public is, in union with the Chnutauqua people,
making the necessary arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
A Burglar at Work Here.

During thisweek the appearance of burg
lar at three downtown business houses has
caused some annoyance in police circles. Tie
first place visited was Freeborn G. Smiths
piano ware rooms on Pennsylvania avenue.
That was Tuesday night. Wednesday night
Mertzs drug store, corner of 18th and F streets,
was entered and robbed of $40 and some tooth
brushes.
The same night the store of D. J. Blumen-
thai, No. 939 F street. was visited. An entrance
was effected by cutting panel from the rear
basement door. but SO far could be ascer-
tanned nothing was missing. Last night the
burglar did not put in an appearance 80 far as
is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

ALL THE WORLD LOVES LOVER.
To Gen. Schofeld and his bride,
May every dale and mountain side
Bring song of bird and rich perfume
OF roses in eternal bloom.
May Wars alarms hereafter cease
In one enduring, blissful Peace;
May this one, who today commands,
Surrender to the gentIer hands,
His sword, himself; and let it be
Surrender, Internationally.
1t will be that; for woman's way
Is such, the mightiest must obey;
And though he thinks it but the name,
Gadzooks, she rules him just the same.
But not by might. BY Love, she paves
The way to make men aoject slaves.
SO be it, then. And may these two
Walk slowly down the path. The blue
VI sweetheart skies always above them,
With all the whole wide world to love them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
A Vain Plea for Mercy.

''There is no use in getting drunk and plead
ing poverty" was what Judge Kimball told
James Reynolds today. Reynolds had been
drinking when Policeman Browne arrested him
for being disorderly and when the case was
heard before the court the officer asked the
judge to take his personal bonds.
The judge asked Reynolds if he could afford
to drink whisky when he has a wife and two
young children, and he answered that he could
not afford to drink very much.
The officers appeal for clemency was of no
avail, for the judge fined Reynolds IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

A young man named Ohio Richardson was
given triple dose of justice in the Police Court
this morning. Threatening his mother, carry
ing razor and using profane language were
the charges against him. On the first charge
he was tried before Judge Miller and the Judge
required him to give $500 bail or go to Jail for
three months. Judge Kimball heard the evil
dence in the other cases and fined him $50 for
carrying the razor and IS for profanity. He
was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Sarah
A. Griffith to Annie 1. Taylor, lot Is, Chiches-
ter; 8. G.. J. Bradbury to Mary C. Taylor,
lot 10, blk. 6. Twining City; s175. D. NJ. Rams
Boswell to ]. A. Harvey, sub u, SO. 1872: So $50
s. J. Block to J. G. Naylor. IT,. undivided
eighth ~ and 49, So. 623; 1000. d. b. Croft
to H. A Given, lot 4, blk. 10, Brightwood Park;
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRT-Judgr Hdqner.
Today-Lucy Fountain. Cecilia NJ. Gontper,
Elizabeth Monroe. Catherine Lowe. Margaret
J. Simms and James l.. Simmons; inquistions
in Iunacy confirmed. Wright agt. Wright;
reOrence TO auditor. Day agt. Day; testimony
before J. AIltheus johnson. examiner, ordered
taken. Clark agt. Peter; pro confesso. Isaac
agt. Isaac: sale ratified. Mcdonald agt. Nc
Donald; decree of divorce.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jui0e Cor.
Today-Nash agt Kendig a Landvoigt; mo-
ton for new trial overruled. johnson agt
Patterson; trial resumad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

The president Of Brazil has asked for an an
propriation Of t325, 900 to pay for the expenses
Of the Brazilian exhibit ut the worlds fair.
Yellow fever is causing many deaths In vers
Cruz.
yacht containing eleven persons was struck
by squan and upset in Rice lake, ct Peter
boro, Ont, Wednesday evening. John Foote
and his tive daughters were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE FENCE Is UP,
The Barrier Between Howardtown and LIE
DrOit Park Rebuilt.

The Barrier Between Howardfown and LIE
Droit Park Rebuilt.
The LIE Droit Park fence is again up. 1t has
been down since January last and there has
been free access to the park ever since for the
residents of Howardtown. Now, however. the
fence presents barrier, and as Mr.. Charles L.
Fairman, the president of the LIE Droit Park
Association, says, the good citizens of the park
rejoice. Around that fence, OF rather the one
that used to be there, angry mobs have ragged
police officers have stood guard and wrathful
citizens have wrangled. suit is now pending
in the courts to determine the right to main
tain the fence. But in the meantime Judge
Bradley has issued an injunction allowing the
fence to be put up pending the judicial deter
mination of the case. That decision was signed
on Tuesday and yesterday the fence was built
by the lie Droit Park Association. 1t lis likely
to remain there until the calm voice of the law
announces its legal status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
roaroRKow.s DOUBLE STAR.
Sixteen Pages Of Good Reading and Inter
eating News.

eating News.
There will not be dreary paragraph In To-
morrows sixteen-page STAB. The STAR il
paper strives to be better than the is
sue of the day before. 1t is a hard struggle
for one Saturdays STAR to beat another Satur-
days STAR. No other paper would make the
attempt.
Tomorrow's paper will, az THE STAR always
does, give all the news, presented in the most
readable style, and all that artistic and literary
skill can do is done to make it entertaining and
instructive. Interesting special articles writ
ten in the brightest aud best literary style, on
timely topics, will be furnished the readers of
tomorrow's STAR. Everything il fresh and
new. The news and gossip at home and
abroad and stories Of men and things of all
conditions and all countries will be laid before
the reader SO that he may be treated to travel
and observation, and informed a. to the doings
of the whole world.
Tomorrow's STAR will shine particularly
bright. Among the special features the follow
ing may be announced:
BRADDOCKS ROCK Qllustrated).
An historic boulder on the banks Of the
Potomac.
UP AT FIVE O'CLOCK Qllustrated).
How the Fencibles are preparing to capture
trophy.
THE SUMNER EXCURsIoNIsTs Qllus-
trated).
Sunday scenes along the river front Of WASH
ington.
GLEN ECHO SKETCHES Qllustrated).
Scenes of the opening week at the National
Chautauqua.
ROADSIDE SKETCHES Qllustrated).
What one may see in country walks on the
Virginia side of the Potomac.
A CAMERA IN CHINA (Illustrated).
Snap shots and pen pictures taken in the
streets of Pekin.
TWO LONELY OUTCAsTS Qllustrated).
strange tale of the sea. Written for THE
STAR by Lieut.. Shufeldt.
DAINTY DRESS FABRICS QlIustrated).
What comfort and fashion suggest for
women's attire in summer.
CITY OF MEXICO nlustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter takes a bird's-eye view
Of the wonderful capital
THE SUMNER GIRL
Types of her at the seashore and mountains
and i'll the city.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
How ladies may utilize their time in the
summer months.
LIFE IN SANTIAGO.
Fannie B. Ward writes some interesting facts
about the Gillian capital.
HOW TO GET THIN.
Celia Logan tells her own experience in q
fight against corpulency.
SHAKESPEARE AND THE SMELLS.
An incident Of the recent outdoor perform
ance of "As You Like IT.
WASHINGTON'S EARLY MAYORS.
John F. Coyle writes of exciting municipal
contests in this city years ago.
THE RECToRs RESOURCE.
bright story o: a clergyman's narrow
escape from matrlmOny.
GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK.
The weeks happening in the metropolis as
chronicled by The Stars correspondent.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
Something about summer influences on deals
and dealers in land
WHEELING IN IRELAND.
A Washington bicyclists views of the people
seen there.
SHOOTING STARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ALL FOR SALE.

Old Man: Nothing is valuable nowadays
that can't be exchanged for cash.
Young Man: "How about a reputation for
honestly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Robert Ellison, supposed to be an American,
who arrived at Liverpool Wednesday com.
mittsd suicide yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ALL THE WORLD LOVES A INV,

The ice crop may be short, but the dealers
can't say it was stunted by the frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

In the burning OF barn at Florence. n. T.,
Wednesday night man known - dutch Pets"
Lost his life.
The governor of Illinois haa approved -
verld's fan eppropriation hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Brine: ''Did you lose any money on Tenny?''
Jones: 'Did l? lost all had"
Brine: SIS that SO? Whereu you borrow
another quarter?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
A BORN PEssIMIsr,

Boss: "Never mind old fellow you'll be at
the top of the ladder some day.
Hold Carrier: ''Ani what if l am? It's as hard
work to lay brick as it is to carry hod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

WE'VE Cor THOSE EXTREME SHAPES JAP.
Sennette straw hats that there's such a raze
over. Our prices viii save you something.
SAks AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN KANSAS.
What the Alliance Movement has Accom-.
plished in Two Years.

BOTH REPUBLICANS AND pKnocRArs HAVE LOST
eREATIS-rHE ORGANIZATION or THE LArrKR
VIRTUALLY DIsRrPrxp-sLArSE AND cLxvE-
LAND THE PRESIDENTIAL PREFrRkxcKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
FOR SALE HOUSES.

L,OR SALE SEvEN-RCOM TwO-sTORY BAY.
II window brick. ~ feet wide mod inps fronting
south, large parking near New Jersey ave. circle
Massachusetts n ". lot :0foot alley and
has for extending back builing; also stable.
Price, a. 10. WASh'N DASENHOwER,
ies} limo Cor. 18th and q sts
LpOR SALE-EAsY MONTHLY PAYMENrs-sEY-
Il ersl nice Groom frame houses; nicely papered;
facing 18th It. extended Large lot convenient
cars 81 500 TO e.. eco. EASTERDAY MALLERY,
GA st. Pacific building. jel:5lm
LOR sALE-
Il 2126 Popular st, Afr 1902 Goth st. Tor b. m.
NONCOMPLIANCE 500 imp ........ g.. 30
l4:s 36th 81. Or f. 200 1851 }eh ST. gr b. IN g. 600
geo st. or 30 lob Both st, l:,r b.
300 st, .jr 200 mi ..--..,... e. 800
34l o 81. or D. IN T. z. 800 81 St 1lr b. mi TO- OOO
142B:Ilth st sr 1. m 3. 900 1915. IL, 10 and u
ls29 :uth 81. Or D. m 5000 Slth st, 6r b.
S;4i Prosrectst IN b. IA. Dper month. IL, 600
MI 3. 600 3OsS st, old man
BIZ st, DR. b. MI, $500 the Heights
I:ss4:k'th 81. Or BIN. 1880 ofGeorgetown.
3Ss1 st, lUr fr. m. 4, 900 tanning 49, az, So
3l:<9 st. Sr b. 500 feet .....'.. b. 900
N.Y. c. II. FICKLiNGi. i264 sd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND,

LOTS FOR SALE in this beautiful suburb Of WASH
ington at from $500 to 81 900. ON VERY EASY
TERMS.
This is the handsomest part of Brookland which is
already THRIVING village of upward OF 100 houses
Two iots have lust been bought for CHURCH and
AMONG ITS MANY ADVANTAGES ARE ITS
HIGHAND HEALTHY LOCATION, GOOD SOCIETY,"
PROXIMITY TO The CITY AND ACCESSIBILITY
BY The Nit. RAILROAD AND ELECTRIC CARS
ONLY one FARE AND FEW MINUTES RIDE
STREETS GRADED AND GRAVELED, BRICK
SIDEWALKS AND SHADE TREES.
For plats and information cali at office of BEDFORD
W. NALkER son. 1876 ST.. where salesman is
ready to accompany those wishing the properly
or on HARRY BAn1ON. 1881 + st. ielU-lm
L'OR SALE HAVE YOU SEEN THIS SUBDIVI-
Il sion. Berwyn. You should; tickets free; price
way down; terms easy J. H. FLANAGAN Col 9Th
81. n W. my261m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
PERSONAL.


LADY GOING ABROAD IN JULY WOULD
IA undertake a business commission of trust and
responsibility; references and security. Address
Ethoff, star ONCE jel!-3t'
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO BOUGHT STREET
W ear tickets. ana through mistake took more than
paid for please return those not paid for, jel92ts
WANTED-THE ADDRESSES OF MARY E. AND
W Elizabeth L.. watson, who were living in this city
in 1877. Address X. o.. star office. jel7-3t'
A POSITIVE FACT, WE ARE PAYING FULL
IA value for gents hrst-class seCond-han clothing
Address or cali at JuSTH'S OLD sTAND. OIs DIST
NV. iell
A UTHoRlZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams Co. Communications prol Oily at
tended to and strictly confidential. Office c,en ali
hours. WIN. WILLIAMS. Manager. $50 4 st. n. W.
tcS-lm
(NVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers Send 10cents to
3. W. fLANN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute
my26-1m' Southwest 9th and II sts n w.
HART's ROACH POWDER THE BEST IN THE
II world beware of limitations that put up in red
boxes; get Harris trade mark the box. Depot GIT
st. n. W. send your order. my:Is:3- lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ALL HE HAD.

geographical paradox: Mrs. Sippi is the
Father of Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

w OODsIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7h st.
PIKE facing the railroad the west and the pike
the east and sOping toward both. The drainage
ceiient, water good and easily obtanabe. The subdi-
VISION 10 eight miles from Washington and is the only
one on the branch which fronts the pike Tbereare
ten houses now on the subd vision and more be
built at The Rock Creek National Park as sur
veyed extends to point opposite the southern end of
TINS subdivision and to the west of about threequar
ters OF mile. Executive avenue extended forms the
eastern boundary Of the National Park and will con-
stltute. wien completed, the drive from
city to the subdivision.
Lots lor -ale on easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision OF similar advantages.
For plats and particulars apply to
b. +. LEIGHTON, Owner
apl1-'m 4s2 Louisiana ave. NV.
L'Ok SALE-yALUABLE IMPROVED AND IN
l. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN
HEIGHTS.
The undersigned offer for sale the desirable improved
real estate On the Heights OF Georgetown known a
the 'linthicum or Dent Place" The property will
he sold IN separate parcels, shown by plat. which
Will be exhibited by either OF the UNDERMINED One
Of the parcels bounded by Road on the SOUTH
on the west and Linthicum Place. on the north.
tahs about no 600 teet OF land and is improved
by spacious and eeVant mansion. with all modern
conveni ences hne conservatory stable. and
altogether the most attractive home the District
he dilnenslohs and locations OF the other parcels
Will appear from the pats. No more desirable pur-
chase could be made BY parties desiring either home
or an investment.
Fun lnformston to terms and conditions of sale
&C.. VIII be eheerufiy furnished by the undersigned
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
613 18th st. NV,
ap-3-'n Assienees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
DAVID d. STONE. sos F st. NV.

IHOR sALE-IF YOU WISH To SEE THE BtsT
house In the northwest for $4,000 look at 1910 Lin
den e Droit Park eight rooms and bath hand
soRely frescoed lot Is front side and alleys
seect neigh bOrhOod- Key at Office
IL DAVID ID. SIONF. SO6 ST. d. ".