davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THE HOPKINs-sEARLES WILL.
c. p. Huntington Says That NIrs. Hopkiu
Was Not q Spiritualist.

c. p. Huntington Says That Mra. Hopkins
Was Not q spiritualist
From the New York Times.
The dispatch from San Francisco asserting
that Mrs. Hopkins-Searles was q spiritualist
and that Edward F. Searles was enabled to wed
her because Of his influence over her as a
spiritualistic medium was shown to Mr.. C. P.
Huntington yesterday.
"That is nonsense" said he 81 knew Mrs.
Hopkins-searles very well. first met her in
the fall of 1858. just after her marriage to Mark
Hopkins. There was nothing in her character
or her actions that would lead any person to
suspect that she had leaning toward spiritu-
alism. She was q woman of strong self-will
and extraordinary directness of purpose. She
always knew just what she wanted and 1 do not
believe that she was ever influenced in the
slightest degree by any spiritualistic manifesto
TONS"
When Mr.. Huntington read that portion of
the dispatch which intimated that he. too. was
believer in spiritualism. he laughed heartily.
Well" said he, II should suppose that 1
would be about the last person in the world To
be accused OF being believer in spiritualism.
certainly have no belief in that direction"
Some OF the newspaper correspondents who
are seeking to enhance the sensational glow of
this will contest let their imaginations run wild
when estimating the value Of the Hopkins
Searles estate. A few writer's have pu. the
amount as high as s75, 900 900 and $50 Zoo 600.
The more moderate and more common esti-
mate Of S35, 600. coo might safely be cut in two
and still cover the value of the property.
Tho determination to contest the win, il il
believed, was due not so much to Mr.. Timothy
Hopkins own inclination as to the influence Of
his wife. who, being niece Of Mra Hopkins
Searies, thought that she had been un1ustly
treated by not being mentioned in the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
ALEXANDRIA.
THE nrMncRArIc pRrMAl

THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES TODAY.
The democratic primaries TO elect delegates
to the convention to nominate @ candidate for
state senator are in progress today in the
various districts Of the CITY and county No
delegates are voted for, the tickets carving
the names only OF Capt. George A. Mush-
back and William A j. Wedderburn, the
candidates for the nomination, and the candi-
date receiving ma ority of votes will name
the delegates of Alexandria TO the senatorial
convention of the fourteenth district, which
~ll meet here on Thursday, the sth
that the democrats of the other counties
OF the district would abide by the decision of
Alexandria and allow the Alexandria delegates
TO the convention 10 name the candidate: but it
is now said that if the vote shows a nearly
equal division between the candidates the
Prince William and Fairfax delegates will feel
az liberty to vote their own way in
the nomination of a candidate. Alexandria
has, however, right 10 the state senatorship
for the next term, Mr.. Meredith Of Prince
William and Mr.. Moore Of Fairfax having held
that position since it filed BY MIR. Smith OF
Alexandria. The polls will close at 6:l7 p.m m.
and II Ii not thought that large vote will be
polled.
COUNTY COURT OF ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
The county court, Judge Chichester, is still
in session here at the Columbus street court
house. John II. Bowen. a constable. has been
ordered to show cause why he should not be
removed from office. Indictments against
Thomas Addison. Charles Heath. VIM. Hum
pers, John kellum, JEFF Phillips, Thos Lucas.
Ed Shock and John Usher for violation of
| the gaming laws have been returned
by the grand jury, which has also indicted
Heath, Lucas and Usher for selling liquor in
violation of law. Bernard Cumberland has
been arrested for selling without license, X.
Miles for assault Robert jackson and Charles
Scott for arson.
The Grocers Association met last night and
elected some new members and arranged for
measures intended to benefit the entire retail
trade of the city.
ii. s. Waller and other Washingtonians have
obtained a charter here for the Capital syndi-
cate Company, designed TO deal in real estate
and negotiate money transactions.
The funeral of the late W. Lewis Milburn
took place here yesterday afternoon from the
| residence Of Mr.. A. ID. Slaymaker. his brother
in-law. A number OF persons from Washington
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

Secretary Rusk Looks for a Large Incres
in American Exports.

Secretary Rusk Looks for a Large Increase
i'm American Exports.
The American hog is now at liberty to root
his way into the stomachs of those of the DAN
ish people who care for pork, and there is
much genteel and dlgnifed exultation over
that fact at the Agricultural Department
today. This morning Secretary Rusk re-
ceivec from Assistant Secretary Of State
Wharton official information to the effect
that Denmark had removed, upon the
same terms as those advanced by Germany, ali
the restrictions which have for some time past
shut the American porker out Of the Danish
market. This action by the Danish govern
ment was not unexpected, for Denmark
placed no embargo on American pork until
Germany had done SO. The Danes were
perfectly satisfied with the American pro-
duct, but they had to shut it out
or Germany would have built an anti-commer-
cial wall between its own territory and Den
mark. The latter country has at times a little
pork for sale, and il the American article was
freely received it could easily become mex
tricably mixed up with the home made variety;
then when the time came for Denmark to ship
hogs to Germany no one could discover which
was which.
Secretary Rusk was not inclined to discuss the
matter. A STAR reporter asked the porkers
best friend what he thought Of this widening Of
the field, and to this he replied: 1T looks now
as though our pork would go into all the Euro
pean countries, just as it did before it was shut
out by Germany, France and other foreign ma
tions. This movement in favor of our hog is
l feel sure, going to extend until it becomes
practically unanimous
"How much Of market will there be? can
not say; any opinion expressed would be simply
surmise. Thirty-nine millions were the last ex-
port figures as against $4,000 900 or there
abouts in 1885, the last year when our pork was
freely admitted to all countries. 1t is reasona-
BILE TO suppose, though, that we shall sell ct
least SO, 000, 900 worth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Jesss
d. Gibbs to John Goetzinger, lots SO and 40,
Bellevue; 8. ]. I. Meany, trustee, TO c. j.
Stott ct al, lot Is, So 100, lot Is So lsl; pit 8,
So l22, and pt. rs, 81. 400; e. C. J. stott To
J. 7. Meany, in trust. same property; g.
Sarah j. Holmes to James o. Holmes. pit ls,
SO. 500; e. Emily j. Schencb TO Karl
Krunke, W. lot 2, 50. l6l; $500. s. T..
Smith to w. X. Wilcox. lot Is, SO. 80; e. j.
G.. Krohr TO Mary A. Kinney. sub los, 90. 9sl /;
$500 L. c. Carpenter 20 II. X. simpson. in
trust, blks. to g. East Washington Heights.
e. b. Leonard 10 Sarah Berrens, sub 3, So
5S7; 81 800. ii. b. Moulton 20 J. G. Wolf, subs
81 and 81, 50. 597; 81, 500. J. T. Gull TO Jane s
Fowler, part IL, So. ass; e.. Anna c. Payne
70 August Weight. part s, Friendship; sS.5l0
Mary IL. Watson TO Jas c. Bailey, lots 30 and
81, section 2, Barry Farm; $3.50. Elizabeth q.
Burroughs to c. \. Moore ct al, part so, "a.
s77; g., 800 Il. n. Mclaughlin to n Nailor ct
al, part Il. 50. 227; e. E. S. York to Z.
Mitchell, part Is, 50. 1908; e. GeorgiAna
Briles TO Jane Honesty, sub "a. blk Is,
Meridian Hill; ESQ. John H. Walter 10 L.
simmons, subs 60 to IS, SO. 1904; e. R. NJ
Bell to L. Simmons, lots IS 20 "A, SO. So, q, so.
S35. IL, So $50, and ii, 50. 1896 10 and ii, So
1913; e. j. b. Hines to Washington City
Gas Llght Company, lot 1, "a. e. lO25; sl,ss9.
Ira j. Baker to ID. +. Edwards, lot q blk. ~,
Langdon Park; g, 900. W. B. johnson 10 b y.
Edwards, sub l0s, 50. 62S; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The Treasury Department recently received
Q telegram from New York firm requesting TO
be informed whether according to the new
treaty between spain and the United
States the former country can impose any
''export or loading duty" on sugars
shipped from any port in Cuba 10 the
United States. Acting Secretary Spaulding
has replied that according to said treaty
the government Of Spain gives the assurance
that during the existence Of the ''transitory ar
rangement," 90 called, mo export or port
imposed ON the articles or merchandise ex-
ported from Cuba and Porto Rico to the United
States and which the latter nation admits free Of
duties." For further information on the subject
the acting secretary refers the firm to the Sec
Rotary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
Sent to Jail for Ninety Days.

An invalid pensioner, giving his name 40
Edward Spliene, was tried IN the Police Court
today on charge Of assaulting Hattie hewitt,
a six-year-old child.
The alleged assault occurred yesterday while
the little girl was in Seaton Park. Mary Ryon,
q companion Of the little girl, was also there
The prisoner began a conversation with the
little girls by speaking of the Ryon child's BIZ
cycle, and then he gave the girls cents each
TO buy candy. He took the hewitt child on his
lap and, II is charged, committed an indecent
assault on the child.
During the trial Of the case il was stated
that man answering to the prisoners descrip-
ton had assaulted another child in the park
some days ago and the park Waterman
identified the man the one he had seen loaf
ing in the park. He said he had intended to
arrest the prisoner on suspicion.
The defendant denied the charge. He adj
mitted having given the girls a couple of pen
mics and having had the child on his lap. He
was sentenced 10 ninety days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
WHAT HE NEEDED.

WHAT HE NEEDED.
A bald headed man came into the Office this
morning and he was bald headed from necktie
to collar button. Approaching the handsome
and debonair city editor, hat in hand, be re-
marked questioningly:
Il notice, sir, that some lady in the District
has recently invented an invisible comb for
dressing the hair?''
''Yes, SIR" responded the C. E., evidently
fancying it was his visitors wife and he wanted
apuf.
WELL" he went on, "don't you think q
comb like that would be about the thing I
ought 10 have?''
Then he left an order for one on the city
editors desk and went out as peaceably as he
had come in. and the city editor threw paper
weight at large gray rat on the window sill
A passenger on the OLDHAM of the Neither
lands line which was relieved by the bubble
dam recently sends in this stanza:
"Obdam the craft our outward trip
Delayed on oceans wave
And Dubbledam the homeward ship
Put back our lives to save"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
License Gases In Court.

Today in the Police Court Ofacer Proctor,
who has charge Of the license business, had two
alleged unlicensed peddlsrs on trial. Samuel
q. Gensbird was one Of the defendants, and
evidence was given to show that he peddled
underwear. He claimed that he came here one
day each week and sold goods by sample, but
he admitted that he had made sales and deliy-
cred articles at the same time
Judge Nmbal held the defendant guilty and
imposed fine Of e6 In addition to requiring
him to take outa license.
Elias Genge Wa The Other defendant, but
when the case was heard he produced license
In the information and the caso vas dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The bill Of exceptions In the case Of William
Douglas Gross, convicted on July Of the muir
der Of his wife in South Warrington In October,
1889, was alsd with the District attorney today
by MessrA G. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shil-
hngton. Its . voluminous document, contain
ing nearly 500 typewriter pages. Gross, il VIII
be remembered, was convicted ON March q,
1880, and sentsnced By Judge Bradley on May
81, 1880, 10 be hanged January last. On 4
new trial being granted by the General Term
he was tried In July last convicted and ssu-
fenced 10 b hanged on January q next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
A GOOD WELSH NAME.

A lady with her son was at the Welsh picnic
yesterday when Mr.. Jones came up and spoke
to them. The lady returned the salutation.
but the son appeared to be neglectful
Fred" she said reproyingly, you did not
speak to Mr. Jones'"
Excuse me-" he replied, recovering him
SELF have already spoken to forty-seven Mr..
Joneses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The Capitol foot ball team was organised last
evening ut the residence Of Mr.. G. A. Shields
on Capitol Hill Jossph Haggaman was elected
captain, John Latimore, secretary and treas
urer. The members are J. Shields, r. Maupin.
E. Seton, B. Judson, J. Latimore. g. Bursley.
Bright, McRoberts, Carpenter, Stratton and
Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CorRr-yudoe o.

CIRCUIT CouRr-Judoe Cox.
Today-w. Fuller a Co. agt W. j. Ferguson
and J. L. Barbour agt +. b. Conger; judg-
ments confessed J. +. Love agt H. c. john
son ct al judgment by default
EeUTTr CouET-Judgs Cor
Today-Cooley sgt Beall; reference -
auditor. Bruehl agt- Bruehl; testimony ordered
taken in forty-five days Fairman agt Doug
lass; dismissal of bill as 70 certain defendantA
Cake agt Woodbury.; petition 10 answer inter
rogatories overruled- Lindner agt Ligbtfoot;
proceedings stayed, &c. Ashley agt Waiter; re-
straining order discharged; injunction denied
Staum sgt Coster; rule on defendant ordered
Miiburn agt Milburn; testimony before N. n.
Richardson ordered taken Humes sgt Adlsr;
pro confesso and appearance ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
Wills Filed Today.

Today the viii Of the late James Burke, leav.
ing his estate to his wife, Eliza Burke, during
life and then to his children, was fled. The
will Of Edward Enright, leaving his estate to
his wife, Hannah Enright, was also fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
ne WAr no MUSICIAN.

HE Was NO MUSICIAN.
They had been talking about Beethoven.
'Vogner," Annie Rooney and other musical
celebrities when she remarked:
DO you know Maggie Murphy's Homer
MOP Is she?" he replied, somewhat startled
at the rapid change of subject u didn't
know she was away"
III our real estate men want TO see some fne
Plating they should get copy of the proceed
ings which nominated Fsssett Of New York at
Rochester yesterday.
Brine-rapturously: Miss ST. Cyr 10 out Of
sight
Jones-dejectedly: $50 discovered when
called last night"
III the republican party in New York lie parted
In the middle as J. Sloat Fassett's name 10 it
viii be bad for Mr.. Fassett
FOR WET wEArHEl
Rain, rain, go away,
Come again another day
Uncle Jerry wants to pray.
The New York republicans did not settle the
race problem by dropping the White out Of
their proceedings.
The heart Of Egan which formerly went pity
bsimaeeda now goes pity Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
FoR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

In order TO encourage improvements on our new
subdivisions. We now oter ACREAGE TRACTS, con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES, at LOW
HATES and ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
This property is too wei! known to require much
commentator FROM situated as II is a.opg and
overlooking the lotoluac river. and commanding
ing It.
NO better investment can be made in or about the
District either 1Or home or Tor sure and speedy profits
Upon tie competitor OF tue railroads beng con-
structed through this section II will he possi bic t.
reach the inter- OF the city Washington from any
part OF this property BY q ten minutes ride ovs-
beautiful and y csuresQue country.
Special Inducements 10 parties building this fall
Stone for bu Glnl; purposes nshed pany
quarry FREE or CHARGE.
FOR pats, pamphlets and iull particulars, apply At
coinpaIy's Cthce,
ap2l-,iuI lI15 F st. n.w.. Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
SHOOTING srAkA

Because the New York republicans are de-
pending on . Fassett is no sign that the demo-
crss viii depend on Q bunghole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-soME OF THE FINEST SMALL AND
Soss1s fG Ssi loom. ca : rs
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
one Of the hsndsomest country places in the Dis
iss:s tss W. y shSss s.sas DGiXSf wH lf
nve-room house, situated about IN miles east Of
Bennnf Station well adapted fGE trSfk q dAs{ pur
FOR RENT-NEAT COTTAGE IN FAL Z s
Church; si1 rooms barn and garden; beautiful To-
p o Box los West End Va References rsaared
EoR sALE-;3s ACRES; MILE FROM TENAL-
K e s5ssfFs SS5saBs 4es L. .v.
FoR sALE.l4 ACRES; NILE FROM ARDwICK
l- .s s:'f' fSs F Esis s't 5Fs
fnw: Bargain. IN small country places. -
station, ss an. nn saG66 opposite
nson psn NTH , aMsinE % WASH
"a ssres; sroom dwelling; 6,S miles from Washing
% I: res; mile. from granchville; loo.
from Isndover Sanns Low ru' 'rees' ~ miles
mile: sIs .son 50 fruit trees.
~ acres; small dwelling and barn; 4 mile from
Good Sroom dwelling; acre Of land; near Sunny.
side station, B; and Q. $500.
., 10 acre. high and nicely woOded at Lanhams sta
.zz.; ACRES: mil. from pr.nehyiIl. station nice
mo 10 ACRES, n y miles f from B,anchve 4room dwell
EOk SALE OR LEAsE-NEAR BEL ALTON, ONE
OF the finest rass grain and most picturesque Poto
mac river farms in southern Mary and; admirably
.es-St' M BURcH.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT FARM OR
sS s
p iS'0' E. BENJAMIN 0i@ st. washing ssS. iSn
FOR sALEzSEYERAL CHEAP FARMS.
. esss, 81 sow from Ma city fG p pc.
q acres near Norbeck. Md. so per acre
T9kEE fsss fsri
j. q acres a. suitland. Md. 1900 per acre.
.srs:
is9 acres acres IN county Nd Nd si5 per acre
in b e. near S:w bridge; O.! s5t per acre
t9 acres near fores.ye. 2, q. county, Md. 81. CO.,
2Ss Sosss s;ss,On U an nd f Ian.
fsn s.a nnH 2: r. r.. known as Glover
Terms easy on the aH SWN property,
Eok sALE-TwO HUNDRED FARMS AND sU-
L burbsn homes; hull list and accurate map Of
sppiicaton Also places for rsns JAMES t.et LIpSn
EMS. 1891 + st. NV auly-Im
Woops1pE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 9TH st.
pike. facing the railroad on the west and the pike on
tine east and soping toward both. The drainage
ceIent water good and easily obtaiiaDle The subd-
vision is eight miles from Washington and is the only
one en- the branch which fronts the Pike Thereare
thirteen houses the and more are to
Dc built at once. The hook Greek National Park,
surveyed extends to point opposite the southern end
OF tins subdivision and to the OF it about three
quarters Of mile. Executive extended forms
the eastern boundary OF tue National Park and will
constitute when comp. eted, the nearest drive from
the city to the subdivision
Lots ior sale On easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision OF sipiiar advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THE EVENING STAR: :
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For sAdE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON M ST. NV. I;
L r only soc per foot n,,. c,-.,.
shssR ". F. THOMAS. Rooms "a and d5. sST ssh
s1 to alley. in most desirable location nOrts
EoR sALE-CHANCE FOR BUILDER OR sPEcU-
lator-s3, 500 viii buy four good building lots on
N ssl6s Ne r. nsf f4es ave.
EOR sALE-sl, $50 WILL BUY A LOT on NORTH
sSe Of $. lust s, Tss, Of North Gapi.a e. S0
Hs seioIss BhIcE LffscoMB. els 18th st.
reasonable prices compared with propsrty
se1O-3t $50 st. n. W.
EOR sALE-TO BUILDERS
BARNES Z WEAVER:
For sALE-s2e5 LOTS, MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
= at Mills tnew) Station, one;han mile from city
Gly ny S.' ISL h1s snap
lIOR SALE-BUILDERs' BARGAINS
y Lot on ID bet and two street fronts only
lots on 6th St. bet: and &, 900 for the two:
lot on 9Th St bet and ri ss si3o per foot Eis-
selG tS:'O EDWIN D. JONES. Sd and Pa. ave- se
EOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT IN TRINIDAD;
y Eth ST. 341ss to alley; southern exposing only
oo ss,o-., I. J. stacy:
L. SITS n ", lsxes; CSC. North side Of E5O g ave
s. CSYMUoD. IS $50 9TH st. ~ 'S w. .s'' ''"'' 1t.
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN-LOT 5O115O ON sHERI-
can ST. near S5 W. ea Tl In1 Sssh
E0R SALE-sEvERAL LOTS ON MERIDIAN
HI nesr 9TH ST. and Florida 20 BY about l2O
sss q to
asS gar S Ps as low sres o
ioos Large number OF other desirable lots send tor
ils .es-e. GEO. 3 500 bi iStS 3. NV
/, on sALE--sPLENDID FIELD FOR sPECULA-
y ton. nearly entire square; has four fronts;
SS the BY G aod Sn
l0U; on grade; shout lO6,cO0 feet: Perfect title;
III IaTt payment WELLER a hEPElTl.
se:.6s 326 Pa. ave. Sc.
FOR sALE-LOTs IN ALEXANDRIA IN NORTH,
desirable lots ranging in price from 500 to $3.50 ne
- GEO. Y. woRTHINaToN BRO.
Lon sALE-CoR LOT; $500; EASY TERMS; ONE
store; six fine UricKs in same square and four
WILLIAMS BROS. tor. 9TH and E. Telephone cali.
1907. sept
EOR ALE-ON THE NORTH SIDE OF BET
This rro T . dese a at veil
be sold at bargain. b. H. WARNEKSCo..
L'OR SALE-ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MARY
Il Land near I'd two of the most desira-
bly, located lots the Capitol; size 20x to
alley II. II. NARNER 4 CO.,
seS-3t gl6 st NV
EUR sALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT IN THE
d On bet ltth and 1 +, s @
to make quick sale for this week only.
seS RUSH & CO. SIG 9th st. NV
lOR sALE-PoSITIvELY A BARGAIN-PRETTY
L lot on l4th ST. kenesaw ave. street reted ;
water Sni cable line front price only 13c per
foot; adjoining property held at Ell
ses-jt ED. j. O'HARE 1O06 st.
J'OR SALEM EAST WASHINGTON, AT zoe. AND
Il pc per ft.-l6 by 50 and Ii by los; discount for
cash. JOHN +. DONOHOE. East Capitol st. seS-3t'
EOR SALE-FINE LOTION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
18th ST. t2xii5; to prompt purchaser at less
than cum ent prices. (S.21)
aul5-24t' TYLER L RUTHERFORD, 1907 Est
L OR SALE-1, = OR 3 EAST-fkONT LOTS, 9Th 5.
e.,near cor. East Capitol St., $l.U5; = east
front lots ljolnil li 18th st. O.. 15c. Inquire
At Yl3 East Capitol st. aul7-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
FOR SALE---HOUSES.
FL" HoUsEs IN NORTHWEST

1st bet X and L. b. h.. 6r :, a. m i........... g. 900
st bet. y. Cap and Jst, b. h. m. l., 6r.-... 300
st. bet. n. Cap. and LIST, b. h., O. MI T... 5000
-. bet. ~ and 3D. D. h. 10r. a. M. i....... $500
ST. bet UtE and 9Th, b. h.. q. l.. 6r... 5000
18th St bet and Il. u. h. t., Sr 5000
6tn bet. and I, b. h., 9r. a. m. i....... 1000
9TH ~. bit. and ", b. h.. q. m f., T........ LOO
10th St; bet; and 2. b; b.. l.. sr....-.. 1880
l. ST. bet 10Th and I'm. b. h.. a. m. l.. Or. 1900
q. bet 18th and 18th. b. h.. n 1Or.. - 900
81 bet 18th and 18th. st'n h. l.. 1lr. 1880
1lth St bet. l. sud Vi. llr, y 15,OO0
1'tn ST. bet; and X. b. L.. pr. g. m. 20 900
Conn., ave- bet. IL AMI ,, b. h.. a. m l.. 22r.. 1900
NORTHEAST
st. bet 9Th and eth, b. h.. 6r., a. m. s2 600
oh So bet and 1. D. h. a. IN. l., Dr. 2s00
Gj and 90 AcAer St.. b. Ia, a. l., 6r.. 800
- St let 9TH and 0th. b. h.. a m L. 6r. 1000
81; let 81 and 18th, b. h.. a m l.. sr......... $3.50
ltn s.. let anu T. b. h, L. Tor g. 80
Mass ave bet 10th and 18th, b. h. .Sr g. 500
Mass ave. bet 9TH and eth. D. H., 9r....... go
Mass ave. cor. Sd. b. h.. a. N. l.. $500
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
seS-tr Cor. Eth and q n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

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