davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
NEAKLY LOST rHEn LIVES,

ADa On AaAie1eu to That wore wronRfuI1y
Accused OF setting . Building ON Fire.
Alonzo J. Harvey and John Rosser, the two
young men who we're arrested in Alexandria
after the FIRE in the pillow factory on Union
strsst, Alexandria, Tuesday night. were dis
charged from custody by the msyor.
Tns young mon are indignant over the arrest
asd the reelection cast upon them They nearly
lost their lives IN the fire. Mr.. Harvey's state
ment Concerning the fire is az follows: Myself
and companion, John Rosser, have been IN the
habit of sleeping in the factory of the Elastic
Pillow Company at l05 Union street, with main
Offices at COS 18th street, Washington, DC, we
being at this time employees Of said company.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning 1 was
awakened by loud, cracking noise and was
nearly sunJcated by smoke, and succeeded in
arousing my young companion. but before
could reach the stairs tainted from suffocation
aud excitement and was dragged afterward
down the steps in an insensible condition and
laid on the sidewalk. after which my companion
ran and gave the alarm, and the fire engines
were on hand remarkably quick. As Am in
formed 1 was then taken to a store nearby,
where lay in q semi-consclOus condition for a
couple Of hours, when myself and companion
were put under arrest and taken to the station
house in a partly dressed condition, We
not having had time to get our
clothes The insurance company, as
am informed and believe, produced about
negroes who appeared against myself and
companion. but the judge upon hearing these
witnesses at once dismissed the case without
even waiting to hear our own statements of de-
Tense" Dir. Harvey thinks the fire was prob
ably caused BY sparks from passing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Dsssslon ON the Quarry Case Giving Title Il
the Government

Dssislon ON the Quarry Case Giving Title to
the Government
Judge Green of the United States court yes
terday rendered his decision in the noted
quarry" case, involving tho title TO the Chero-
kse strip
In 1855 ex Chief Jordan, sx-Chief Bushyhead
and other Cherokees discovered a ledge Of val
liable building stone in the Cherokee strip and
At once opened large quarry On February
-, 1891, the United States elected them. The
Chsrohees applied for an injunction in the
United States court.
Judge Green's decision yesterday denies the
application for an injunction and gives the title
Of the outlet to the government. The opinion
covers the entire question of Indian titles.
Following are excerpts from the opinion:
The lands III the Cherokee outlet were coded
to the Cherokee nation an outlet and for tine
purposes Of an outlet only, and not for resi-
dence and cultivation. and in such case the law
annexes the Qualification or condition that the
estate shall continue in the Cherokee nation
only so long AZ the hands used an outlet
and no longer, and when the Cherokee nation
ceases to gse the lands outlet such cessa-
ton of the use determines their estate, and
the lands revert TO the United States. If the
Cherokee nation has ceased to use the lands as
an outlet such action has Terminated the es-
tate and the lands have reverted to the United
States, but whether there has been such cessa-
ton is q political rather than judicial ques-
ton and should be settled by Congress and the
chief executive OF the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

A Lawyer Who Talked With . Witness Con-
trary to the Courts Order.

trary to the Courts Order.
Lawyer Jas. N. Kicks got in trouble in the
Police Court today. 1t appears that there wa;
a whisky case called to Judge Kimbalrs atten-
ton yesterday and o continuance until next
Wednesday was granted. Lawyer Kicks ap.
peared as counsel in the case, and when the
continuance was granted the judge put The
witnesses under the rule by swearing them in
the case and warming them not to converse
with any one aboutit-
Today the same witnesses appeared In an.
other case and among them was q colored man
named Uley Brown.
Lawyer Kicks saw Brown and he took occa-
sion to speak 10 him about his appearance.
Brown says that the lawyer talked to him
about conspiracy and said IL he found thai
there was a conspiracy he would have charge
filed against him.
Brown had been in court az q witness on 90
MANY occasions that he did not get the least
bit uneasy about being arrested or charged
with conspiracy. but to the contrary he went
before Prosecuting Officer Dumont and related
the conversation. Mr.. Dumont acted upon
the matter by filing an information ngainst
Lawyer Kicks, and when the case was called to
the courts attention Brown and another wit
ness gave testimony.
Lawyer Kicks appeared as his own counsel,
and in his statement he admitted having con-
versed with Brown. but stated the conversation
a little differently from what Brown said.
- After hearing further remarks Judge Kimbail
fined the lawyer $40 for contempt. and he paid
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

The President yesterday afternoon took
action as follows upon several applications FOR
executive elemeney:
q. l. Armstrong Of Tennessee. sentenced &c
two years imprisonment for violation Of the
postal laws; pardon granted. to take effect after
Line months actual imprisonment
William y Marshall Of Ohio. sentenced tc
two Yeas imprisonment for violation of the
pension laws: sentenced commuted 10 one
years actual Imprisonment
Charles schottky of Georgia. sentenced to
SIX years imprisonment for counterfeiting and
inns Vi S2.OVo; sentence commuted to two years
actual Imprisonment
John Nash Of Virginia. sentenced to two
nlonths imprisonment for violation Of int rnal
revenue laws; full pardon granted
Pardon refused in the case of William Zanp
OF Illinois, sentenced to one years imprison-
msas for violation Of postal lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
THE UNION VETERANS UNION.
The Department OF the Potomac Holds an
Interesting Meeting.

The Department of the Potomac Holds an
Interesting Meeting.
One OF the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held by the Department Of the
Potomac, Union Veterans Union, took place
! last night at Monumental Hall
Gen. Green Clay Smith, the department
commander, occupied the chair and made
a ringing speech in behalf of the manned
and crippled soldier receiving more pro-
nounced recognition by the appointing power
of the government. When the recent general
order of Commander-in-Chief Yoder was read,
announcing his willingness to prosecute, free
of charge, all bona fde claims for pension of
members In good standing of the Union Vet
Grams Union, the applause was uproarious.
During the proceedings the interesting mus
ter service was given to Gen. Adolph Erdman
of San Francisco, Cal, by Logan Command
in order to equip him for extending the organ
ization ON the Pacific coast
Animated discussions on the line of policy to
be pursued preparatory to the great event to
take place next year were participated in by
Coils A. Z. Mcmillan, John Finn, II. T. Cation,
Bogia, Freeland and others. In anticipation
OF the great muster in this city next year Of
the boys of the G.. A. r.. U. v. o.. ant. other
organizations the mercury in the soldier Their
mometer Is beginning to mount higher and
higher at every meeting.
Tho following preamble and resolutions
Offered by Col S. H. Stratton, the adjutant
general of the Department of the Potomac
were unanimously adopted at last night meet
Ing, reciting that Certain suggestions having
been made by number OF the members OF the
U. V. L. and g. A. H. advocating the establish
ment of n Union Soldiers National Museum
or Memorial Hall in the city OF Washington,
ID. C.. which shall contain a large auditorium,
Offices and department. in which records,
relics, mementoes, paintings of leading actors
in the war and other suitable paraphernalia of
the field and camp may be kept;' and providing
That three members of the Department. tai
staff, with the colonel of each precinct COM
mand, be designated committee to take into
consideration the location. price and condi-
tions OF purchase of certain buildings or eligi-
bic building sites in the city Of Washington, D.
c., suitable for the purpose in question and
submit their report of the same Ill writing to
this department at its next regular meeting"
Upon the invitation of Adit. Gen. II. L.
Street the department after adjournment WIS.,
tied the handsome new headquarters Of Com
mander-in-Chief Gen. S. 5. Yoder at POI Sd
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
Says Minister Romero VIII Rem MI,

Senator Felipe Arellano, a member of the
Mexican CO rgress, said to stand close TO Presi
dent Diaz, was interviewed in San FRANCHISE
bya Chyoaicte reporter in regard to the state
ment that Minister Romero was about to be re-
caleb from Warrington.
If 10 ridiculous" said Arellsno. ''Presiden
DiAz will not recall Romero, for Mexico has nS
other man who could NIL the place as well
lsomero has been many years minister to tn,
United States He has an American wife ans
10 in close touch with this country in othe
ways He understand more thoroughly tina,
any one else the exact relations between tia,
two nations Diaz likes him aud likes hin
where he In Disz realizes Romero's worth
and am certain thsre u ground for the 70
port that he IS 10 be recalled such action
nos 10 be thought Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
Wills Filed Today.

The will of the late Henry Coleman was filed
today. He leaves to his wife, Harriet his resi-
denee, 2121 9Th street. and his furniture, &c
At her death the executor, Thos. H Wright, i,
to sell the same and divide the proceeds equally
between his sister, Maria Crump. nephew
Henry Bridgewater. and niece. Sally Mcclure
Inc will of the late Gillet +. Watson was filed
today. He leaves TO his executor, G. G. Glover
5000 in District of Columbia bonds, i'll trust
for his adopted daughter, Mrs. Sarah J. Ryan
and to her he leaves his paintings, furniture
&c. In token of kindness during his illness hs
leaves his parlor furniture to Mrs. Catherine L
Lloyd and the rest of his estate in trust for his
brother and his children. This will was fully
proven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
TO fUMIGArE THE BUILDINGS.
A General Sanitary Inspection to BE Made
~ h.

A General Sanitary inspection to BE Made
OF the schools
The fumigation Of the public school buildings
will be done tomorrow under the supervision
of DIR. ". Hughes. sanitary inspector. There
are seveuty-five building in the city and county
and Supt- Powell will have the jani.ors ON hand
tomorrow to lend what assistance they can.
In addition 30 the fumisaiion DIR. Hughes
will MAKE = report on the sanitary condition of
the buildings and surroundings This was
found necessary when Deputy Health Ofhcer
Bayly inspected number Of schools and
found the surroundings in anything but good
sanitary condition.
In one instance, in front Of the Monroe
building. be found a pool of stagnant water.
All these defects will be remedied as soon as
possible and the buildings and surroundings
put IN good condition
When this work is completed it is the
intention of the health officer to extend the
WORK 10 the private schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
Paid I'm With Co,npouud Interest.

The following unsigned letter, postmarked
Washington. was recently received at the Pos.
ofiee Department and has been sent to the
Treasury Department.:
Mn WAxAnAKER:
DEAR SIR: inclosed find 81. About thirteen
years ago was situated that 1 could send
some letters through the mails with slightly
Cancelled stamps. Unfortunately l took adj
vantage OF IT The money Inelosed Is u pay
iuent in full for same. including interest com
pounded am trying to lead a Christian life
and desire to right matters in this world as tar
as 4 can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
The Contract for the Hi.b-Powrr Guns

There will be a meeting OF the board Of ord
nance and fertilization next Monday at the War
Department, IT which the details Of the con-
tract 20 be entered into between the govern
ment and the Bethlehem iron works for 100
Lisn-power guns vii DC disc used a.Il proba-
bly, be settled The company has agreed to
the terms o! the Secretary and the bid has been
formally accepted, but there are some points
about the specifications and the requirements
Of the tests Of the type guns that are not clear,
and these are 20 he definitely settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
DIR HAMMETT's ESTIMATES.
lie VIII Urge That Provision he Made for
MIR Inspection.

Health Officer Hammett has prepared his
estimates for the coming fiscal year and they
Will be sent TO the Commissioners by the first
VI next week In addition to the estimates for
the present force the health officer will ask
for sl.2Oo for an inspector of dairy
products. This the doctor considers is
one Of the most important matters, as it
Affects the health of many infants
~ well o. Of older persons In order to carry
ont the intention to prevent as far possible
the adaltsration Of milk. provision will be made
IN the fund for contingent expenses for the
analysis Of milk Two clerks will also be asked
for at a salary Of 81 eco each.
A supplemental estimate will be made con-
corning the garbage service and the estimate
will be based upon the contract price for Con-
tractor Draneys unexpired term Bids for
that service will be opened next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PORTRAIT OF Ex-PREsrDENr MONROE.

PORTRAIT OF Ex-PREsIDEST MONROE.
Mr.. Clarence w. Bowen, secretary of the
committee on centennial celebration of inaug-
uration Of President Washington, has written
to the Commissioners inquiring where is the
bust portrait OF President James Monroe,
painted by Sully for the city Of Washington.
The Commissioners would be obliged for any
information that would enable them to give
Mr. Bowen a satisfactory answer in the matter.
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners this morning opened bids
for the erection of an addition to the female
work house. The following contractors sub
mitted bids: W. T. Kirby, S29.1 700; j. II. Young,
ga, 997: Z. Mccartney, S27, Sol p. Henderson,
~, 200; j. III. Hewlett s3l sos; j. l.. Parsons,
S25, 5sl; Jno. Hughes, S27, lis; A. W. Sweeny,
S23, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows:
z. W. Alderman to ]. q. White. lot ~, blk.
z, Ivy City; $. J. L. Beall to b. Hodges,
lot Z. blk. IL, Trinidad; g. F. s. Obold to b.
and 7. L. r. Co. 10, Is, sal. 1913, 81, 1851. ".
Mayse to &. NJ. HcClay, sub 81, 80. $50: 81. els.
{. III. Fickling to L. j. uulse, sub II OF lots
ls3 5-7-9 I. add. to Georgetown; g. Jas.
Williams to j. X. Bell. pts /, 81 and IS, 50. Sill
s2.751. Il. +. Gilbert &c t. Al. Cover. sub 80
81. Isl; g. c. III. Tickling to II. II. King. sub
Z, sd. lo1. Georgetown; g. Catherine 4.
Loefiier to John q. Schlosser, part Is, SO. ia
=. W. Hieston to Ann V. Carlisle, sub 40
block %. Rosedale, &c; 1000. same to T.,
W. Ridgway, sub So. do; 81 ,0c0. Same to J. T.
Doyle, sub ~, do; 81 100 same to L. Black
burn. sub Al, do; $1,000. I. II. Holbrook tc
A. schmidt, lot ~, block I, Trinidad; 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

During the twenty-four hours ending at moor
today burial permits were issued from thu
health Office for the following:
Whites-Amanda Church, rs years, senile dc
bility; Buela l.. Findley, years, diphtheria
Elizabeth Brown, 81 years, chronic enteritis
Ejua NJ. kershner, IL months, chronic diar
rhOca; Charlotte Zurich, 20 years, paresis
Michael Mohl, 81 years. suicide by hanging
Jacob E. smith. years. pertussis; Onor,
ODonald, month. hamilton; Sarah A. Steven
son. As wears. carcinoma mamme.
Colored-Charles Norris, l year, pertussis
Mamie Carter, II years. pneumonia; Ida Green
Is years, CASTRO entcritis; Vim. Davidson,
months, diarrh9a: Maria Ages 50 years, bron
chitis; Hattie Powder, Is years, typhoit
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

The attendance ut the state convention of the
Farmers Alliance at Greensburg, Pa, yester-
day was very slim, less than seventy Five dele
gates being present permanent organizs-
ton was effected under the name Of the peoples
party Of Pennsylvania.
A checker match for the championship Of the
world and a stake of 81 900 side il now being
played in Chicago between Charles Barker Of
Cambridgeport, Mass, and James y. Heed Of
Chicago.
The first gun Of the campaign in New York
state was fred last night by J. Sloat Fassett
himself ut the Union League Club House In
Brooklyn.
The undertaking establishment Of o. l.
Stroney at Eineland, N. j., was burned yester'
day morning with its contents.
The Hemlandes Publishing Company doing 4
printing business at us East Chicago avenue
lineage, assigned to Adolph Heile yesterday.
Charles W. Scram, agent for the Deefing
Company. shot himself yesterday morning q
Little Falls. Miss, immediately after being
arrested by Sheriff Houds on Q charge q
embszzlemsnt He 10 s&id to b. sa,O0O shor,
in his accounts. His recover, II doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

j. II. StstthAmer Of san Francisco. who has
been drinking heavily Of late, committed sui
eide in his room In the Stafford House. Chicago,
yesterday by closing up the cracks in the door
and window and turning ON the gas. He was .
native VI Rochester, ". y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
Real Estate Nlatteru.

+. G. Alexander has purchased for SIC, 500,
Al to 43. square 367 and in the building, chat
tells and effects of the TallyHo stables in the
rear OF o between 9th and 10th streets north
NcHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
FOR RENT-STORES.


Lon RENI-SIUhE AND DWELLING. l.Htl
Il Pennsylvania ave-. nve rooms and bath; cas-.
GLO. W. LINklNS,
selT-6t 800 18th ST. W
E0R RENT-STORE AND DWELLING. CORNER
Il Delaware ave. anu st. Ne. dwelling has eight
large gard attached; store has always paid
we'll Get and hercs pass the door; So per
month. JOHN Is. WIGHT. l4uSk u ST. sci. -,w
EOR RENT-STORE AND FIXTURES, sUITA-
L bic for grocery business. ~ Florida W. In
Quire on premises. seitj-ts
LOR RHINESTONE 5I7 lOIH ST n. ". CELLAR
L and vault.
Store cor. 10th and Rhode Island ave- n w. cellsr
Three story and ware Louise. 2lo 18th st NV.
Dwelling $50 L 81. a. W.. rooms.
Two office rooms. NH. 5ls lota II. NV.
Apply 10 X. u. CAMPBELL.
se1-lOt 5lT 10Th St NV
EOR RENT OR LEAsE-A FINE NEW BUILDING
on 9TH ST. between Qst. and Rhode island ave. u W.
store room - feet by IS iesS to alley, with dat Of
eight ROOMS above W.M..BCRDETTE,
auISrSm 102d Vermont ave n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

l'Uk kkNT-lN THE NEIGHBOkHOOD or con
= h,sticni aNe: and Il ST, house 10 and n ROOMS
S.A' sOQ anu stl nlOnth Also 80 G.srcufAn st A
H. stMMEs, RooIn 81 luildess' I.x0hAugs 10 l:,tA
..b-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
DOR RENT wELL-FURNIsHED SECOND
moor fiat six rooms and bath complete IN all APP
pointmets: excellent chance for adults desiring
quiet. comfort and privacy to secure q coy home
Children dogs Apply 1875 18th W., after 10 a. ~
sel0-lst
L'OR RENT-FUkNlsHt d. TO ADULTS, VERY
4 desirable FIAT OF six rooms east. south and west
exposures terms reasonable; reference. go 9TH n
selt-0t'
L'OR RENT TO ADULTS IN THE STORY
building, mats o: seven and bath front bat
cony and back purehes elevator. steam heat and
itor's services. az 10Th ST. u. seI4-tSts
L,OR RENT-FLATS OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
L windows TO north and south, 2d floor Ar st. n.
rent sl4. +. A. MCINTYRE ~ & st. n. w.. ODD.
TRINITY Church. sel2-ICr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l. OR RENT-OfFICE BUILDING 10 IITH ST.
L NV; three floors and basement POSSESSION DC
toDer /. IHEU. A. HARDING.
sel1-3w COG ,th 1t, n w
l. rooms On the second floor OF Heudershotts drug
store. Apply at l2S ST.. 18th and +. sel1-:Sts
k'OE RENI-CUEaln tUiH AND u SIS. \. W.,
Il room suitable .Or store Office. Also two Very
desirable office ROOMS fronting ST. handsomely
papered and heated Dy steam. tor iull particu
cal upon McLACHLkN x BATCHELDER,
au:,l-lm Cor. 10th and Il SITS. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

IN square bounded by Mass and n st and lsth
In square bounded hy .sth and 2ist and L and NJ
In SQUARE bounded ~ Conn az. ana iisl and %
l nTrif fiSs ciS III I'm ,,, a .
1lCE THESE HOUSES CAN BF I~sPitsTtp
oNli bl fkhA1ls fhuM OUR OfFluF
hlLLH JOHNSTON
selottu.h tosp fe0na- ~
EoR RkNT-kEM BRICKS. Win wATEk. III
lib and III. Nylle "a. near 18th and II n e. :;
els. and 81 s4o and tliS Letfie st, near IN and
w, s9 L: A. MciNTihE. .ss2 { u. nv. opp
irlnfy thurch. s-l.-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

bA Z ROOMS 7"
Cognsf Mas aNr aud
tEl Il nv. ~ <>per mo
BfltCI ROOMS.
iiQS ! ~ M. hr~f nocr
and ha~rInent .......siO
lltS . o.. ID and eth
ne,ufs-.....-... - ana ~
lsstt3 Penn av. M. ~
aud hall ID no1r. %
l<o5 New Nork ave. suits
Of . Rooms. Let hoor. -
1915 frnu ave ~. one
rocsn. nrss so0r ........lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
lsHED.
kls.sls l.lsna ave ID
18th aud gouu aWo

kb.-is l.lsna ave I'D
18th aud Conn ave
N ] ave bit 18th ami
NASAh ANs..-... ....... 40
10 bufstnt enn.is west
sldel. i+rs and Two
ndths. ... .---...... lsl3. "a
u jefferson place l-et Coua
ave aad lsnh - l-s
n n - bet ltlth&l sth. los ~
lbct 18th and lsHh. ltsi -.
- Mass ave bet 10th aus
M I'M sts.............l tsi ~
~ n bct lytl and .s,th sc. lao
q ~ bet i7th and lsth R.sD
10 Eth II or D~ sale~ u. $50
.lst ~ bet Il and = st- -
20 2l.t % l~t y a u sts. Id
lUth ~ just north OF L 81.
l.rs andtwo teths ia "a
20 Jefferson place lrrt Conn
ave sud lish 1.Ss "a
- \ II l-rg lath aud 18th
ID SIS. iS'rs and tAth K,sa
18th u hot 1 and L sts.
- llrs aud bath 49,. l2S
,,so Conn av bet kkLsts. rs
- N -ilset ccnnsNeS lsshl.1S
q Il 10 lt,th aud .aDth. AZ
u JefferNun place lot Conn
~ ~ aud isnhsty....lv IN. -
90 2rh ~. corn-r 4 ". -. 100
's0 = u let lsth and iszh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
E,oR RHxT-

Hktl-tIzth .n.lasth
- M ~',sI 80
-.-biss,,., .,',,,.a.,.,s
No. cs.,.i'soi ~.
1l,,1,,.. C,-.ls .,,,a
=, - 4
se.s.. s,,N .,..,i.,a
,ng ;s.,,,n - -
-fal,l. ~,
C.wn -. .n.a'I- -.
80, ,s-sa
Ms a.. 10, ',.,. r., 90 -
fs,l. -. .,,,a
Knr l,.f,,,......,.,,.. -, -, :
q, - ~ .b6h
I,,.N.-,..'s,..--.. -. =. a.. =
a.. ','fs.,,, ~. ;, -. =
I.a.-... % ,i.. q
tg.t f Ae /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-B0ARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR
w an elderly lady who IL partial invalid STATE
partic ulars and terms to p. o. Boz 20. sel7-2ts
WANTED-BOARD FOR NAN, WIFE AND
w two-yssr-old child within ten. minutes walk Of
Dsssury Dept. price. ESQ to eb0 Address A. b. y.
Star once. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

EOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AT
Branchviiie ON the b. and o. H. II. has u roolas
cellar aud pantry; charming iocation. large lot lux
l;0 good water; aud haraain at 81. O00; call for
EOR SALE-T OHUNDREDS UBURBAN PLACES
Il and farm. Explanatory list aud comrrehensy We
free: Also places Tor rent JAMES E CLEMENTs
1871 ct. NV. auIf}Im
L1OR SALE-AT WOODSlDE, NEW SIX-ROON
cottage, with range, hot and cold water, Dath la
robe stable TOR Two horses; cellar aud shade. Price,
with two lots, 3D. 600.
Also. new seven room cottage, with bath, rauro.
latrobe. cellar aud shade. 1erlus to suit.
ty24-Sm b. +. LEIGHTON. aSs Ia. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

u L II y
II II near 18th Ut nv,
lar ...............ssSkS.S
hillyer ave. III. 3lk
Conn ave near X II nv.
lsr .....................sU
ls,th st near l 81 nv,
~ ---ss ----.. s.-----s "
18th 81 hear NJ 81. l5r ~
X j ave near l4th NJ
nv. l5r.........-....ssg
Mass ave near 10TH ~
nv. lsr...........l 0O u
The ABOVE houses can
our Oflce only. IHI
ral2