davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
Strong Backing In . Jack Pot

From the Pittsburs Dispatch.
The luckiest man in q poker game" re-
marked a Washington man in q reminiscent
mood, as he drew three cards, was q certain
Congressman from Illinois. He WAS backed in
a jack pot by the United States. We were
having nice little game OF e. limit There
is often a smart pile Of money in a e. limit
Around the hotel table were four OF us, and
this was the only Congressman who had sand
enough and money enough TO sit out the game.
There was a night session and an exciting time
In the House OF Representatives, and the others
had dropped out one by one on the score Of
public duty.
"well, it was getting on toward O'Clock In
the morning and we had alovely pot and every
body stayed in. The pot was opened on four
dences and the man stood pat. That was this
same Congressman. There was nothing less
than good pair out and everybody seemed 70
have improved his hand in the draw. The bet
ting was lively. just then q servant rushed in
and said there was call Of the House and the
sergeant-at-arms was at the door.
:" play this hand out If the whole United
States was at the door, said the statesman.
keep him out a minute, jim
Lock the door,
|. "But the big foot Of the sergeant-as-arms was
thrust in the crack Of the inner door as Jim vss
going out to bar the outer one.
am sorry, gentlemen. but
m not, interrupted the member. I'll
go as soon as rake IN this jack pot In the
mean time let me have fifty
"ihe sergeant-at-arms produced his order
book, and the nifty soon went to swell the nile
I'll draw ON yon for q hundred pretty soon
came from the plucky nlinoisan. One of us
laid down his hand at this aud another began
to look nervous. There we're several L o. o.
In the pile already, and was down to NV last
dollar and had to call. 1 had king full. and
well the Illinois Congressman and his four
deuces and the sergeant-at-arms and the United
states Treasury and that jackpot, with about
$500 in II, all went OF together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
A Strange Birthmark.


A curious story comes from Salt Lake City
which is attracting much comment from friends
and acquaintances Of Policeman Charles r.
wanless, shot and killed by Joseph A. Barnes
September Is, 1880, and NAV furnish medical
men another subject for discussion. Barnes,
1t will be remembered, was having Q quarrel
with his wife. which the officer attempted 10
stop. Barnes fired and the bullet passed
through wanless heart, leaving Jagged bull
let hole in the breast married SISTER Of the
dead officer was autographed and came for the
funeral from her home in Salt Lake. She was
much affected by the tragedy and took the loss
OF her brother 70 heart In a short time she
returned home. About three months ago. ~
the report is heard here by friends Of the dead
officer, bis sister gave birth to g boy perfectly
formed but with q red birthmark over the
heart OF the exact shape and appearance Of tbs
wound made in wsnless' breast by tine bullse
from Barnes pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
The Ground Of His Acquittsl

From the Del Monte Wave.
Here is San Jose law story from the extsu-
sive repertory OF W. L. Gill: A young lawyer, Q
friend Of his, not noted for intelligence, sue
ceeded in having client acquitted of murder.
Meeting him few days afterward Gill WIS qu,ts
warm in congratulations.
.''Yes," said the lawyer, hopping lis brow,
81 got him of but il was q marrow escape"
"A narrow escape? How" inquired Gin
"Ah, the highest squeeze you ever saw. You
know / examined the witnesses and made the
argument myself, the plea being selfdefenss.
The Jury was out two whole days. Finally the
Judge called them before him and asked What
the trouble was.
Only one thing, your honor replied shs
foreman. Was the prisoner attorney retained
by him or appointed BY the COURT
No, gentlemen; the prisoner ID . man of
msans, said the judge, and hired his own ~
torney.'"
Il could not see what bearing the question
had on the evidence" continued Mr.. 0iirs
friend, but ten minutes later in filed the lug,
and what do You think the verdict was?'
"What2' asked Gill
why, not gully, a IL ground a insnnilw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
Water AZ . DisinfectauG
From Good Housekeepine.

FROM GOOD Housekeeping-
1t is fact that appears to be not generally
known, perhaps because it may not be gener-
ally credited. that pure, Trash, cold water ID
one Of the most valuable Of disinfectants. mas
much as it is powerful absorbent. Every sick
room should have a large vessel Of clear water,
frequently renewed, placed not far from the
bed, or even beneath it. This not only absorbs
much OF the hurtful vapor, but by it's eyapora-
ton 1t softens and tempers the atmosphere,
doing away with the dryness which is SO trying
and depressing TO an invalid-or even TO well
persons, for that matter. Ii has frequently
been shown by actual experiment that
troubled sleep and threatened insomnia are
corrected by SO simple a thing as the placing of
an open bowl Of water near the sufferers
couch. of course il hardly need be said, after
these matters have been considered for q mo-
ment, that water which has stood for any length
OF time in q close room is not proper for drink
ing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ONLY ONE oBJEcToR.


In pursuance with their advertisement the
Commissioners sat today in open board session
to hear the objections, if any, against the
widening of o street between 7th and 9Th
streets northwest and to correspondingly de-
crease the width Of the sidewalk.
The widening according to the present plans
will be confined exclusively to the south side of
the street and made to correspond with the
street between 9Th and 9th streets. But one
objector put in an appearance. He was F. p.
Nash Of ITO o street. Mr.. Nash explained that
he kept blacksmith shop, and if the street
was widened and the sidewalk diminished it
would seriously interfere with his business.
The Commissioners will not finally decide upon
the improvement until tomorrow.
ONE BUILDING PERMIT.
There was but one building permit issued to-
day: 3. H. Warder. seven brick dwellings, 1103
to Ills 9Th street southwest, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
LAWYER RufYin vfndfcnAa>3-

Lawyer L. ID. Rufin, who is at present in tho
real estate business on llth street, has been
indicated Of the charge Of forgery recently
preferred against him. The warrant was the
longest legal document fled in the Police Court
in number Of months. and it charged that he
forged the name Of . man named Clay to q
deed
cutting attorney, who found nothing to warrant
the issuance Of the warrant. and he, therefore.
entered q noile pros. in the case.
Mr.. Rutfin claims that the prosecution was
instituted by his political enemies In his own
party. who are interested in The coming con-
vontion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The weekly report Of Inspector Hams made
to Health Officer Hammett today shows the
arrivals at the river front last week of the fol-
lowing: $50 bushels Of oysters, 6, s7s punches of
fish, 10 sturgeon, 80 sheephead, 1866 Spanish
mackerel, Al, 100 crabs, 1Sl 200 CLAIMS, 4S carp,
81, 400 watermelons and L, $50 cantaloupes.
Among the arrivals Saturday were 6, 300
watermelons, $4,000 clans, 1890 crabs and $50
punches Of fish.
Last week Is, 100 crabs. 5000 clans and 2sl
punches Of fish were condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
HEALTH OFFICE CHANGES,

Only Two Contemplated Mt the Present
Time, According to the Best Information.
There are great many rumors afioat to the
effect that by the LIST Of next month there will
be a general shaking up Of the health Office and
many dismtssals will occur. The only founda-
ton that the rumors could possibly have was
the resignation of DR.. Linn, one Of the sani-
tary inspectors, which was handed in volunta-
rily several days ago.
Today the health officer called for the resig-
nation Of DR.. Demarest. the medical sanitary
Inspector and by the LIST OF September his sue
cessor will be appointed. Chief Clerk Baiiy
seemed surprised when THE STAR reporter told
him Of the above, and while he would not af-
firm ii, did not deny it. He said, however.
that no other removals were at present contem-
plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
OFF ON EXCURSIONS

Most Of the Members Of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of science.
Tho brown badges which distinguished the
members Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science were not very numer-
Gus about the Columbian University building
today. The association, which began its meet
inss IN this city, has not yet adjourned. The
members are devotiug today to sightseeing and
excursions and in consequence there are but
few to be found about the convention hall.
Those that are here are mainly members Of the
Geological Society, which began its summer
session this morning in the law lecture room
Tomorrow the members OF the association will
be back in the city, ready for the final meeting,
which will be held in the evening.
THE SECRETARY BUSY.
The permanent secretary of the association,
Prof. Putnam, was today in his usual place in
the university building looking after the in
Vulnerable details which fall to the lot Of the
secretary OF such q great organization As the
American Association. He told o STAR reporter
TINS morning that the Washington meeting was
the greatest and most successful meeting held
by the association in late years. There was a
somewhat larger attendance at the New York
meeting, ne added, few years ago. Not only
has the attendance been unusually large. he
SAID. put the papers read before the sections
have been above the average in interest and
Importance. He expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the arrangements made by
the local committee. The building vas large
enough to supply rooms for the meeting of all
the sections, and this was great ad vantage and
convenience.
BUILDING NEEDED.
There is one thing" he added, (Which
noticed. and that was some Of the rooms were
at times too small to accommodate all who
wished to attend the meetings. What is needed
mere, In my opinion. to make Washington an
Ideal convention city is large building SO ar
ranged that it can be divided into a number of
small halls. Such building would furnish
suitable accommodations both for large and
small gatherings"
The arrangements made by the local COM
mlttee for the registration Of the names Of the
members of the association were SO complete
that Miss Cook and Miss Warner. who have had
charge OF this work, will perform the same
duty for the Geological Society and the Inter-
national Geological Society. Members of both
these societies are coming and registering,
and it is expected that the attendance will be
quite large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
A Runaway Boy Captured.

Saturday night Detective Horne arrested q
sixteen-year-old boy named Harvey N. NJ.
Housekeeper, who ran away from his home in
Bethlehem, Pa, and held him until today.
when his father reached here and took charge
of him. When the boy left home two weeks
ago he drew 800 from bank which he had de-
posted in his own name and started of for n
summer outing. When the officer arrested
him he only had $6 Of that amount left. His
father returned home with him this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
SHOOTING STARS.


'This is unseamly,'' said the man whose coat
ripped up the back.
orator2'
"He 10 quite remarkable speaker; has such
dry way OF putting things, you know"
A merry mosquito who lives by the bay,
Accosted landlord who happened that way,
Lets measure-each day curiosity's stronger
And decide as to which of our bills is the
longer.
''You can't come into this race" shouted the
wild horse to the Zebra.
'eWhy not2''
Because you're barred"
He read the letters she returned,
The work of many nights;
Then said, as at his feet they burned,
These are the last sad writes"
The poet who wrote the line,
Speak gently, 1t is better far"
doubtless intended no Endorsement Of the
speak easy"
You may catch the mosquito
And crush, if you will,
But the place where he bit
Will be sensitive still.
The bookmaker at the races keeps q running
account with his customers.
Algebraic symbol for philanthropist-bs.
"Thanks," said the guest to the colored man
who brought his soup at last, ''You have taken
great wait off my mind"
The fact that brevity is the soul Of wit may
explain why some Of our brightest people are
SO unremittingly short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
For Stealing Postage Stamps.

In the Police Court, before Judge Harper,
this morning colored man named William F.
Simms was arraigned on the charge Of the lar
ceny Of sixty postage stamps. simms is the
assistant janitor Of tho Pacific building, and it
is alleged that postage stamps have frequently
disappeared from the Offices in the building.
Detective Horne testified that he made the ar
rest, al the prisoner claimed that he had
found tho stamps while sweeping. The case
was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows: c.
II. Butler to Saupts Storum, undivided sixth lot
5, blk. 20. Columbia Heights; g. Harriet n
Whitcomb to G. L. Fox, subs So and So, 50. $50;
s.. ignatius Dorsey to Sarah A. Malone, pit
sub I. seq. 8. Barry Farm; e. W. Heiston to
Sarah A. Eagan, sub AZ, blk. q, Rosedale; $500
> ). Wales to Abertine J. Brent, lots to 4, blk
IL Burryille: e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The food inspectors Of the health Office last
week condemned the following articles: 1923
pounds of beef. 225 pounds of mutton, 142
pounds Of veal. 255 pounds Of pork, 40 pounds
Of sausage. chickens, ducks, 271< bushels
of apples, 81 bushels Of peaches, 8 bushels of
pears, dozen bananas, $50 pounds OF grapes.
615 canteloupes LAST watermelons, 500 cab
bage. 164 dozen ears Of corn, bushels Of pars-
nips. 50 bushels Of tomatoes and Is bushels of
various fruits and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Judge James Of the Supreme Court Of the
District returned from his summer vacation ON
Friday and is now at tho court house to attend
TO such matters - require his attention.
A young coiored man, William Lewis, plead
guilty to threats, aud. it appearing that he
drew knife ON colored woman Judge Harper
sentenced him 70 sixty dsys IN ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The cases Of John D. Orrick, Charles Seaton
and Thomas A. Williamson, who we're to have
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

rHr TnRfE pleNuIED ,usTlcrs-A TRIAL FOR
sHow-A QUEER WAT OF CONDUCTING BrsI-
SEss-EAcH JUSTICE TAKING A HAND WITHOUT
coNsuLTArIoN--oNR TRIAL TOO MANI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

''This is unseamly," said the man whose coat
ripped up the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
FOR SALE--LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
/ oE sALk-0R WILL TRADE on A HoUsE-A
CHOICE lot fronting SO feet on Florida ave. at
hTna OF Ne" 'FI D1vfD only sffSNi SIS + st. NV
EoE sALE-cHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE DIS
1, trist on or near 18th St. n.e-Avalon HeiEhts;
aHs n st So q in1
EOK sALE-CHEAPLsT LOT IN COLUMBIA
Heights bet; 18th and l4th at 45 cents SO. IT,.
lOi IN same O'0ef David lfs s. 81 sT6SE sosF st. NV
EIOR sALE-LOT 9OX7O ON + ST. n. T.. !; PRICE.
50. ' '' '' JAMES F. BROWN.
I,OR sALE-wE OfFkRA LOT ON NORTH SIDE
c sausas s1a
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT on ST. NV.
II bet North Capitol and lst sts. facing New York
ave s, 's.'' TO ' ss%d Sn 81 fSsiPtEr
y on EtclD PLACE. facing 18th st.. SO feet front;
Huntington Place. west Of 18th st.. fronting south,
keunesaw and 18th st.. southern exposure; side
stoughton St near 18th ST.. an elegant loa; large
Ghoise los ~ Glen Echo, lOe: and upwards, anna
Los Los. and houses 70 s1ehangs COW
u JOdNSON. cor. l4tn and u.
EoR sALEzTHE BEsT BUILDING STEIN The
cI;y. loOxlO0 to loft alley only vacant ground
square; all improvements made; no payment asked
au2.,-.st
;.OR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT ON 14TH ST.
near na awe only & per sae line in
loot. I'D. J. VHAKE. IVooFst. aual-3t
For sALEz23 BY go on The EAST SIDE OF
per loot; easy Terms T. < SSo6hs siS
FoE sALL-cOKNEE 9F SIN ANDd Sis, NE.
to great aivantage into lots; cneap at $3.50; T.
itOK SALE-ThE FOLLOWING PIECES OF
L ground are very cheap at prces named and will
pay pure. asers sit%sr to Improve or sell: =, o.
I3;G.t;: Sertn Carolina and .: ne: a11sa;
fnsar North Capitol g b. shallow dsP,h :. soc.
auo-5t Room s. Atlantic building
lIOk sALE-LoT CORNER SIN AND G SITS.
% pSes SsH cp
BRICK house. modern improvements; cars pass tre
dIgr Wild e sold whole or in part. big Ss1ssin
su-2ot' Sc. cor. 9TH and 6 SITS. Sc.
| i,OI; sALE-fINE LOTION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
near 18th st. T2xI 40; to prompt purchaser at less
'hsh suissn' pi TYLER GRrrHERYonD 1so7rn
kok sALE-l. z Ok3EAsT.fkONr LOTS. 9Th 5.
'front.' lots = jo:nin. PA llth St Toe: Inquire
n X L
Il 10 wide alley. north side St n. 7th
hnest neighborIood: quick down town transit. Apply
| at 9l3 Pa. n. ty2S-lm
Tor sALE-LoTA
| PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
| LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MAaNIFIcESTvlIL Asst sIIEs-oT ONE Oh MORE
i And
/ FINE BUILDING LOTS
PALISADES OF The POTOMAC
CONDUIT Road
| TERMS. in every case, 40 SUIT TEE PURCHASER
Some Of choice building lots Be bought e.
| low
| as CASH. BALANCE IL SMALL MONTHLY PAY
1 MENTS.
| SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
| ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALkEADY SOLD.
| THOSE PURCHASING Now are sure to REALIZE
| HANDSOME PROFITS in the near future.
tor Plats, Pamphlets and iurtnsr Information spply
4 al Company OIhce.
ap2l-O4i 1il5 st. n. w.. Washington C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

'What do you think Of the prohibition
orator."
HE 10 quite . remarkable speaker; has such
. dry way Of putting things, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The above IN only . portion Of the property on my
books For full list call Office bulletin issued
tie LIST and 18th. laul4i THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
EOR SALE-123O 5TH ST. N. W., THE CHEAPEST
house lot 1875 price %. COO For further particu
lars and Ierlnit TO inspect call and see
wASE'N DANENHOwER,
au132w Cor. 18th and q SITS.
L'OR SlLE-THAT DESIRABLE n. W. CORNER
Il t5Oxl00) 1903 u. Apply to OWNER, on prem
ises- su:j-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

''Thanks." said the guest to the colored man
who brought his soup at last, you have taken
great wait off my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The fact that brevity is the soul Of wit may
explain why some Of our brightest people are
SO unremittingly short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

even by such conscientious and sober-mnded
men as Clerk Williams of the Criminal Court or
Clerk Potts of the Police Court the chief Justice
administered the oath, adding to the formula
prescribed information to the effect that
the promise to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth was made not to the
court, but to the Great Spirit. The admonition
having been meekly received the witness was
permitted to lower her uplifted right hand and
resume her seat. In low tones and with evident
reluctance the woman told the court how she
had been waylaid by Mr.. Lodge, and how he
had made her fair promises Of a matrimonial
alliance as soon as she should make mp her mind
to shake of the yoke Land upon her by Slow
Gourd. Her testimony as TO Mr.. Lodges Ian
gnage and actions was q triAe indefinite but
ceeded to prove her own innocence in the matter
cRoss-KxAMISATIoN.
Then the defendant was placed on the stand
and the chief justice put him through q course
of sprouts that was truly remarkable; q very
clever examination, Astounding in leading oues-
tions and other technical irregularities. When
the chief Justice concluded Associate Justice
De Sonnet took up the thread. He was Judi
ciai novelty when measured by modern meth
DDS; he seemed to take It for granted that Mr..
Lodge was guilty Of all the charge and Of sew
eral other things not apparent in the testimony.
In dignifed but severe manner he upbraided
Mr.. Lodge, but that gentleman was too busiIy
engaged In Milling his pipe TO pay much attention
to the burning words Of the judge. The latter
part Of the address captured him, though, and
for awhile he was really interested. For the
first time, 30 Ear as knew, the defendant was
CHANGED wrra coNTEMPr OF COURT.
He had been summoned 10 appear just one
week before, but he had disregarded the man
date. This was . truly serious odeuse. and
Mr.. Lodge interrupted the court TO regretfully
admit that his disobedience was blunder Of
considerable magnitude. The ssmi-apology was
not accepted, for Judge De sonnet informed
ME-. Lodge that, mistake or no mistake, the
poaishnsat could not b sysrted Associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The bookmaker at the races keeps running
account with his customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR sALE-A CHANCE FOR SAFE AND PROF
i table Investments new brick houses North
Capitol ST. y. Y. well built and finished in
every particular concrete cellar under whole house;
very wide Parking and RAPIDLY improving section.
Price, -. $50 each. RUST HUSGEkfORD.
au2l-3 ga 18th st. n W.
EOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME, 1907
II 9th st. W o.. 200 cash. balance easy 2-stoIy
and basement brick dweiing rooms and bath lot 30
DOT front; s6.OOO. sWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
au2I-:n 81 F st. n. ".
IIOR sALE-TwO-sTORY s-ROoM HOUSE, FLA
Il bet. 9TH and 18th sts mod. imps. furnace 20
foot front; cheapest house in vicinity Apply OWNER
100 X 81. NV. au21-.t
l'UR sALE-BARGAINS, NO INSTANCE BEAU
i tiful new broom and bath bay window brick
houses. very desirably located on Capitol Hill hand
soneiy finished and decorated, all modern improve
Inents; larye lots Only $1,000 each FULTON
LEWIS. 1898 Il st. au21-3ts
I,OR SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DESIR-
able houses in central Of city to exchange for
unimproyed ground for improved property In
1Akolna Park. These are good opportunities
au.1-3t no nth st.
I,OR sALE-FOUR 7-ROoM BRICKS; LOTS I51X
i iG5 TO :0-ioot alley, price 81. 500 each. G. T.
HENRY. l3sl r st. NV au21-3t
IroR sALE-sPEC1AL BARGAIN-LOT 2s FEET
BY so on st. n W. improved BIZ large brick; price
ate customer G. + Henry. i3l1 st. n ". a21-3t
L,OK sALE-LOOKi sEvEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
Il on Myrtle St gas. water. rangs and latrobes;
rented Tor 10 % Per Price. $50 easy terms
au.O-4t WALTER A. BROWN, 1423Pa. sv. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

SOUTHWEST.
GIG TO go Nd ave. b
lila and 1ll6 9Th st.
b h. ar. and one ( b
% in rear.............6, 600
go 133s st, b h. In !,
Sr-...................0.O UU
70 N e cor eth and D sts.
o 454 al and sU ij'js;' Cap s.:
v FIJI. 6r, each. ....... /. 800
% 342 and 344 N ct,
FIJI. Ar. ..............2. 900
. 6u3 1st st. str and dwg.
. 3r;-.,-.-....3. 600
U 40 1 st , b b. Sr. .SUO
VA @ st, I n, Or. 500
o lUlS S Cap st, b n. 5r. j 800
~ S0ti. alley bet g and II,
Y 9Th and 10th sts. fh.
D Alley, ~ and 9th, b
and I SITS, I b. 4r. 800
61315-17 Burke's al
ley, I b. Ar. each; 900
81. .......... .UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

oot MAS l..
1i1315 and ill1 Nj st.
fh. 10 and 6r. So. 90. 90
oo7 and 500 Va ave.
and 500 9TH st and =
uuunproyed lots. a, 90
216 to :z.:c55 18th ST and
Kentucky ave bet b
and s T. ave. 4 IA, co
81. 3223 and 32,35s d st,
n. 6r, esch-..,..-. 800
BOZ 9Th st. BIB, 6r. 800
yDq9II / ct. ( h, or..2, so
Alloy bet 9Th and 1th,
u and L. b b. 3r- IL 80
3OJ 10Th st. I h. or. =. i, sc
3I3 10th Il. I h. Jr. i. 80
1345, 1347 and 13i9 X
ST, Z h. or. each .-..1.20
Ala h 81. 1 II. or......1,Gu
3 HOPE ave. 0h, Ar. so
15U1 4th st. { IA, 4r.....SO
4Us L ct. b b. 3r........G0