davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

ARE not the probate laws of Ari- zona, weak if not bad? Do they not open a way for the robbery of the dead, as well as of the living? Gan they not be bettered? Cali fornia has an excellent code for the probate court. Let the new legis- Iature look into this and give us a better set of laws for the settle ment of estates left to widows and orphans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

TIE sugar-beet industry is one that should interest our rancheTs in each of the valleys in the Ter ritory. The grand success that has and is attending this most im- portant industry comments it to the careful attention of every one of our farmers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

THE press of Arizona should have an organization. It should be an association of the editors and publishers of every paper in the Territory. Let a meeting be called for some date in February. Let every paper be represented, by one of its staff, or by proxy. If all of our northern brethren cannot come let them hold a meeting and send a delegate or delegates. Now gentlemen of the Press let us unite. What say you all?
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

ALUM1NNIUM which was $22 per pound is now worth 75 cents per pound, with the prospect that with in six months it will be furnished in quantities at 15 cents if not less.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

L. NJ. HoLT's December Orange Belt is a splendid specimen of news paper work. It took two tons of paper for the edition. The paper IS a grand success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891.
ALUMINNIUM is the coming metal.

THE new board of Supervisors have commenced to do good work. They have already reduced the county expenses $1,780 per an Runl,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10
Desert Land Final Proo'---Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSoN, ARIZONA,
 December, II, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Frank Luke of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- z0na, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. lI74, for the $. ] and N. k. and E , of N. w. I Sec. l4, and s. W. l of N. W. and N w. ] of s. W. l Sec. l3. Tp. $, $. R. l3, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday the 26th day of January 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land:
 Robert Strauss of Doanville, Arizona: James L. Powell, Doanville, Arizona; J.. Fred. Nottbusch of Tacna, Arizona; Samuel Grumble of Doanville, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, 3-6 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10
Desert Land Final ProOt---NOtico for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TnrSnN APIznNA Dec l2 l0ON

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA, Dec. l3, 1890. l Notice is hereby given that Fred ". Wilson, ofWinters, Yolo County, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim Mo- 1912, for the whole of Sec ?, Tp. g s. R. r ". before the Clerk of the District court at Yuma Arizona on Tuesday, the 27th, day of January, 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re clamation of said land:
 E. Fort Snider, W. Henry Treichler, Chas. Landon and James H. Graham, all of Chrystoval, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, 4-6 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10
NOTICE.

The hogs and pigs at the Lerdo Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without written order CT permission will be arrested and punished according to the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

Lerdo Colony, Sonora, Mexico.
 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-10

Run1.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24
MorSe,S
sssslsec coax D ftn@
Special Thanksgiving Sale!
It's W orth while your coming.
DON'T MISS TT
MorSc,S
SieeslS Coax Depaftn@t


than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
sStisras~rs FOR THE NAVY.
tss>tes. ~ ps.s~.tinas Them for the Present.
TIE Lin.it Nearly Reached.

ur>,sr. n, ps.<~rtinas Them for the Present.,
tee Lirait Nearly Reached.
Orders have been sent TO the various receive
s,< shsrs 81 the navy TO discontinue all enlist
x.sae tsr tho present This is because the tessi
hnass u eight thousand two hundred and arr
men aud boys has been nearly reached tAss
farther additions 10 the force would ~ besst
Ing the heels Of improperly. II was ai.sss-
cred Last week that the number In the ssf,scs
within forty-two OF the limit and In ss>lss
Ia provide for the continuous seFvtce Well
whom il is always desirable 90 rr-ruii.t, 70 90.
.ieemed advisable to call q halt before there was
room left for these men; aud % The end 81
making more room 10 Was decided 90 discharge
. number Of men whose terms Of enlistment
had nearly expired. The crew cf Tho Vslena,
about 1fty men. we're 10 have been discharged
upon the arrival of the ship at Portsmouth,
but il is probable that they will he retained
now until the end Of their terms, rs they have
lost their clothing.
CONGRESS MUST PROVIDE RftIsF.
10 has been calculated that If there should be
NO relief afforded by legislation during the next
Congress it will be impossible 10 properly man
the vessels that have been provided, BY name.
for the grand naval review Of lsSi IN connec-
ton with the worlds fair. In other words, the
vessels that have been stated by the official All
nouncements will need more men than are now
allowed the entire navy, without reckoning the
ships that it is absolutely essential TO keep on
foreign stations. The annual appeals by the
Secretary Of the Navy to Congress for relief
from this constantly growing difficulty have
been ignored until IL has become n dilemma
with which the Navy Department is now face to
face. 1he gravity of the situation may be real
lied when II Is stated that il is now impossible
TO give the vessels in commission their full
Compliments of men. The new cruiser Newark
is about 100 men short and there Is scarcely
vessel In the navy full handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
BARON FAvA's VIEWS.

He Does Not Doubt That the United States
Govsr.ment Will Fuifiil Treaty Oblig.tions.
Especial from Washington to the New York
Wovld says Baron Fava has used the cable
very freely to inform his government at home
fully and as accurately as possible Of all the
circumstances of the case, and especially of the
limitations to the power and consequently to the
responsibilities Of the federal government in
criminal cases.
The baron is unwilling at present to talk
about the matter for publication. He is bear
ing himself like an active, energetic agent and
. discreet diplomat.
In a short talk with the World representative
today he said that Secretary Blaine had up to
ths present done al that could be done and he
bad no doubt that all that could reasonably be
expected demanded would be done bv the
United States government TO fulfill the con-
ditions of the treaty with Italy. The minister
has sought and obtained the best legal advice
70 be had in Washington. and IL is learned thar
. good deal of reliance Is placed on section l.
article 5, of the Constitution That section
reads;
No person shail be held 70 answer for cap
itAl or otherwise infamous crime unless ON q
prssentment OF Indictment OF a grand Jury
Nor shall any person be subject for the same
ofenss 70 be twice put in jeopardy Of life or
limb, nor shall be compelled IN any criminal
case TO be . witness against himself, nor be de-
Prived of life. liberty or property without due
process Of law"
1t Is the last clause upon which the Italians
viii RELY. They will hold that three Italian
subjects were in New Orleans ON Saturday de-
drivsd Of hfe without due process of Law, and
while they will not ask more for the Italians
than is guaranteed to Americans, they will hold
that under this article Of the Constitution the
federal government guarantees every Amsri-
can citizen against lynching In any Of the
states and that this article gives the federal
government the right to interfere with the
state government in the interest of criminal
justice.
But then, on the other hand, the federal gov
eminent cannot deprive the mob leaders of
New Orleans Of q trial by Jury Of their peers.
and the result Of that trial would probably
afford very little satisfAction to Italian senti-
ment. Article Of the Constitution saws:
The trial Of all crimes Of impeachment shall
b BY jury. and such trial shall be held in the
state whers the said crimes shall have been
committed
These eondi ions guarantee the speedy &C
quittal Of the men who killed the Nafians.
Louisiana 10 evidently in no humor 70 oder any
apologies or any concessions to Italy, and il Il
absolutely out Of the power Of the United States
government TO give Italy any sstisfaction be-
yond appealing 10 the good ssnss Of the sssss
authorities for the vindication Of the laws and
possibly . polite expression Of regret 70 thu
Italian government that some Italian subject
in this country should b 20 unfortunate and .,
bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
The Postmaster General Awaiting . Rep1
Prom the Commissioners.

The Postmaster General awaiting Reply
Prom the Commissioners.
Postmaster General Wanamaksr will take no
further action in the matter of selecting site
for the temporary building for the city post
Office until he has heard from the District Com
missionsrs as to whether the public space in
front Of the Center Market can be utilized as
the site for such a building. II it is decided
that this ground can be used then arrange
ment will be made with some individual to
erect q suitable structure In the event that il
will be found impossible TO Use this site then
the question as 20 the selection of one of the
others offered in the recent proposals will be
com sidereH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
BEFORE JUDGE MILLER.


An Omcer w no " ore the Oreen-Life ns seen
Through Policemen's Eyes.
good-looking policeman whose number is
.'237' was the first blue-coated guardian to kiss
the book in the Police Court today, and his
name was recorded as Eugene Smith He wore
green necktie and he had on his club piece
of green ribbon that had been tied there by
one of his many admirers in ''Bloodfield."
The prisoner against whom he sworn
was a colored man who happened to be named
John Green. though it is not supposed that he
was named with any reference to his
making his first public appearance on
St. Patrick's Day. Being disorderly
in Fighting alley the offense
charged against John. He waived his right of
trial by jury and the court heard evidence con-
corning Johns attempt to rescue other pris-
oners in the alley mentioned
Il works sometimes he said. ''and when I
ain working nv mother susports me-
Five dollars said the court.
Policeman Sam Nelson had no st. Patrick's
day emblem on his coat. but he had more cases
than any other copper"
The prisoners were Kate Barclay, Sarah
Dixon, Carrie ". Ensvath. Rose Riley. Rachael
Minor and Britton Jamison. They were all
arrested in the vicinity of 49, street, and
Judge Miller sent them of for awhile to keep
them out Of that locality.
Sarah Dixon, a colored girl, lost ore of her
underg~Xrnents in court and some of the more
modest officials were seen to blush. She
only charged with disturbing the Quiet of the
little street mentioned. and her time on the
farm was placed at two weeks
The other women were charged with being
''vags and on account of their scant clothing,
Ms well as their disreputable course of life. they
were sent down to spend the remainder of the
cold weather by the fire in the work house.
Jamison. being charged with disorderly con-
duct will be released Easter sunday ii he does
not pay his fine before that time.
II don't drink whisky, but / does shoot
crap" was what a colored boy named Willie
Holmes told the judge. The bones used in
the particular game were found in George Lon
dons pocket
How did they get in your pocket?' asked
the Judge
Spouse.
The next ones called were George Hodges, E.
Chappell. Abe Blackburn and George Butcher.
They were charged with being Migrants. Some
were charged under tine drunk part of the
law, while others were charged under the beg
ging clause also.
The first three plead guilty and were glad to
60 down for sixty days and get out Of the cold.
Butcher protested his innocence but the
court thought that sixty days would not hurt
him.
what does the defendant do for a living?''
questioned the judge Of an officer when Wal.
Williams, coiored boy, was on trial for
vsgrancy.
He comes about near doing nothing as
anybody know, responded the officer.
The boy denied the officers charge and said
he was employed by man in the stable.
If you are at work said the judge. '.rl
not prevent you from continuing at it," He
vas discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
FOR RENT--HOusES.
'OR RENT-BY THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker. M u. n. v.

| Real Estate Broker. 1lS q. n v.
| HOUSES.
NORTHWEST
l2l5 Nst tfurl, lar. ESQ nos and $40 n n ave.
4, ss md s.,:'.' sls e g.:
eli III isth 81 iar S "a .s aSos r.mps'.niiss rs
IS 81 !. $ r z. ss :; rs~S, e :. :.
sI:;ss ~: i'd. YS: IS os l. .
Ess. Phi l4os Rss Sn lbs I'D st. ~ q
is in s Ssnfs%i oIEaa ave. 1se Fl u
a ag I'm = s. r;st q UPPER part ls'4 70
i SIS 3. 81 !. lsiO New jersey ST: 10
4s Ia ave 1 ,s a1Cr or appton building .%
4s rs sss. asS a6oa $50 oh and Pa ave- m
ST i: III: i: re-; T. g o ii 10
II ti i II II ny sSs
ROW 81 81 Z. sss: back
"antoh ouhuing, rin noor.
~ ..................2.50
STORES &c.
Str and dws 14e7 st Store 6os 9TH St sw. GRECO
Str w. snS d~s si0 s, 81 - AZ: II
st nv. or .........2 90
& H. *. II Of sae Sn
the LIST and 10th. lmhl7l TH0S. L. WAGGAMAN.
F2R RENT-THREE- STORY BRICK HOUSE, III
tol T. - n w. MOD 'm's Key " al N %hi7 esg'-
,i7i7 2lst St W. 3story English basement lrck;
PaIt Mi. Pleasant ior MI iarnsc. and
l24 , 81 NJ. f-rOOm brick ami range and :.
l2s 81 7Toom brick ami range and
1862 Vse4 at n; 4r,o ,t
is Cherry Hi; t 4rSom '' BRICK water in 'oo
STORE. ''''''''''''-'''''' o."
iog Il, w. ~ ,tory and cellar hrict eevs
SE faGfs e. bSsis co..
FOR RENT-5O9 Sd ST. NV finely located; IL
Wire ss%s Sn'h SIn tsn'se
FOR RENT-sMALL HOUSE 200 ST. n. E.,
as inquire aas s st. H. Kitchen good n'ThS9Thsra
EoR kENT-.s.5 PA. AVE. S. E, sLARGE ROOMS.
cation G.pe HIP d. nsss 10
bath close to market, schools nd only Is A.
Ss co Condition s ICONS RDaN b.
JONES. ID and Pa. ave. Sc. mh11-;ts
EOR khNT-WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER ON
and basement brick houses with ten rooms each al
modern imprSvements; finished in first-cass style:
mhl7-tit. B.H. WARNER co.
FOR RENT-3l9s NJ ST. WEST WASHINGTON,
Iatrobe ranre r9Sms 6. n pe a,sr orrr
yard back Entrance; SOS Key ley ST. nav. IT.
TORRENT ICo,tare. Takoma Park
.sTn.ss ~ 49, sss s.s%ls 20 3
S0l st, " and store. 40 1856 Wallach St 20
S0i 10Th st. y 70 Patterson st DR.. IA 30
i2ls ave NV, r. % S03 18th st. Ar L. 30
1914 Wallach st, Sr.. ~. 40 l0o Mass ave Ar - -
227 14th st sw. sr&s'be. 81
mh16-3t RUST HUNGERFoRD. GA 18th 1t.
FOR RENT,NEw HOUSE. 21O c ST. NV. l2
rooms, bath and cellar furnace. &c.
venience.
,. tSr k Il, !, eth st. NV irame rooms and
mhl6-St DAVID d. STONE. sos st. NV.
EOR RENT-143S ST. ON APRIL l, 1901 ONE
OF those gems Of new houses; rooms and bath pa
pered in the highest style Of the all mod. inps
concrete cellar; rent S35.
mhl6lm THEOD. FRIEBUs. 1899 stnw.
DOR RkNl-fUkNlsHED-HO 1919 p ST
INV q rooms, bath. &C.; open for inspection pos
session April L; only $40 per month
THOS. L. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RRNT-UNFuRNIsHED-r FIRST FLOOR OF
s: s III risf s''s
Fon RENT- sle 18Th ST NV. VERY DEsIK
ass ss and sssGPd q
EfOR RENT-5l4 18TH ST. NV. NICELY FUR
4 nished or unfurnished rooms at very REASONABLE,
rssss nn 0c,Ossr bath rooms electric bs: .ns !.
EoR RENT-8l7 18TH ST. sECOND-FLoOE
Ia wsl-furnshed rooms; one with slcoye folains
FoR kENT-APARTMENTs OF two on THREI
,91thsrn exposure; hTs.si... table. RE WOOD
summer month"; 1a Iowa sosiSsSS. fs rss. '''
SEsIAT ISL, s,S ETH , IT ASn
Tor and bath. Terms reasonable. mill -3ts
EOR RENT-HALI.; WELL LIGHTED AND VEN,
oSpo.ts and suitable G ao9 snn n.y.
%Si Hnfr s1ms sfiERss zoos
EOk RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS ON I'd FO0R
also very plsessnt come soon rent livery reseon.be
an.Ssd room .i.h 81 NV LARaE sgsEH
FOR FOR. REN ut UNFUhNIsHED ROOMS; col
EQR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
isoS gar. heat gas and bath terms very reasonable
FOR RENT..!OR HOUsEKEEPIN9-UNfUR
n1os OF large ROOMS closets sas;
FOR RENT-TwO UNFURNTsHED % STORY
Prnsss iaRS i 18Th q. Rent
FOR RENT-la34 NEW YORK AVE. NV. LARGE
nicely FURNISHED rooms on "a floor. with board ref
FOR kENT-FOUR BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS,
y second floor, furnished; private family; corner
fo e. n% nns
FOR RENT.ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
on second floor all eonvenienees suitable for
sis nw 20 per month hid = a.
LNOR RENT-lsOs H ST. NV, An ELEGANE
18Th ST. and Pa table bosaa Rirr
rooms single or en- suite. nhl6-sa'
EOR KENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED,
s s back room connecting pariors eco unfarnishsd
Tor RENT-A FURNISHED HALL ROOM ON
nj thru floor to gentleman for e. asa st. NV.
FOB REN Mn sI: Nv: LARGE DOUBLE
good Chambers; very reasonable Call alter O'Clock
EoR RENT : FUKNIsHED ROOMS, WITH
= board Mt. Pleasant; ne. corner Center and
Meridian SITS new house light airy rooms mhl43
Tor RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM; USE
aiS g ssth conveniently located $40 per month
EoR RENT-slx LARGE AIRY ROOMS FOR
Tx spol 81 and
LOk RENT-THREE Oh -FOUR FURNISHED
- communicating rooms; single or en- suite all
modern improvements. al 18th st. n. ". mh14-:N-
tfOR RELATIONSHIPS LIVINGSTON, 1909
18th st. q. W. suite single; LIST and I'd floors
beautifully furnished; high and healthy location
strictly nrst-class table board. mhI4-:t-
LrOR RENT-1331 G ST. NV, PLEASANT
suite Of rooms on second floor; southern exposure
mh14-3t
LrOR kENT-UNFURNISHED- THIRD FLOOR;
changed pssse sa ssa water
FOR RENT-l9 IOWA CIRCLE. FURNISHED.
L parlor, bed room, dressing room private bath
Meeting on second floor; fronting park to gentlemen
only references required. mhl3-lws
LrOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS.
i with steam heat 10, o. and -. t10 tor the
three; specially adapted to young men. 1911 F ST.
NV. nhlo-1m
ErOR REN1-TwO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeeping references
exchanged. 1908 st. NV. NH I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THE EVENING S
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED STTUAT1ONS.
WANIEp-A REsPEc TABLE. lNIELLIGkNT
W young lady wishes situation ehaInberlna,d.
sssd 6 or Sss Y. NJ:
BhhLAA. az 9Th It. s W mhlst1s
WANTED-sITUAIION BY A MIDDLE-AaED
children: ALSO plain sewing. Can Be- seen a. present
empioyers I.,0O Ian st. NV. mhI1-f'
dre.. @ q, n.w. nurse in pr''''e i1 mhi; "a
WANTED-GoT TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
iers coachmen walters, ;ootinen. farm and dairy.
msa; n eaVs fsfersnr'' from last place 0is nh
WANTED "A. FIRsT-CLAss LAUNDREss
p;sbs wants i.miss washing good 5etersn.e. fur:
w and polite servants Also positions Tor Applicants
st S6 fsI s Sis fTy RT5S
WANTED-BY C0L0KED WOMAN. WASHING
Az ~, 70 20 a. home Call at hchison place between
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A PLACE
pirate asp 1iI DC ssnsra h0usew0rt dsod
,sv, woman: rositon as cook IN a refined American
drens f1oa references good wages expected Ad
WANTED BY FIRsT-CLAss WASHER AND
; Ss soI Ss s ls4 Ne" jsi's; ave-
WANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN, WITH
homs Hssy washing and ironing !s do
WANTED-BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, %
w years Of age. situation as porter in dry goods
store srocery store or drug store Cali address s
WANTED-A, FIRsT-CLAss DREssMAKER
w desires sewing in family by day week
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN TWENTY-FIVE
with xddrsss 1'iI1 Star Once eaRsTe2fsa
WANTED : FRENCH LADY, EXERT DE-
w signer cutter and litter. with No. references
IN this country and Paris, desires situation pre-
nlere. MILF POlEZ. 14S State ST.. Chicago. ml6-.t
N AN1kD-A rUsIIIUN BY KEGIsTEkED
drug CLERK can furnish good reference. Address
REGIS Erred, star once. mhl4-;St'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION
w as cogyist or writer. p. y. T.. Star office.
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR NURSES CITY
OF traveD cooks. stitchers and folders for print
ing offices maids drivers walters housemen.
coac hinen, kitchen hands. BUkNHAMS ITO q st.
NV mhl4-tNs
W ANIkD-BY lady OF REFINEMENT AND
intelligence. astqation as acopyist; best OF ref
w ANIED-BY ISL OF MAY, A.sITUATIoN AS
w nursery goyerness or as companion to an old or
Invalid lady; Will be useful in any reasonable way.
Address $ q, Star office. mh14-3t'
WANTED-A WIDOW WITH ONE CHILD
w small boy. desires a situation working house,
Keeper chld us iu TO run errands references given.
Addrtss j. L.. star office. mhI4-;n'
WANTED-BYA CTINEYOUNG MAN, CLERICAL
w position has worked in coal business three years:
eAtrenced ct boo. keeping collecting and selling;
references NO. l. Address o. A.. Star office mh14-3'
WANTED : POSITION AS MAID OR COM
w panion by American Protestant with highest
reference; good dressmakeE, hairtiresser, member
and packer; city. country or travel Address A: NJ.
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
sasf HsEf nEE4f Issfl E3SahhInt 2ls

FOB sALE.BY MIILER Z kQgLEITE ELS =.
Linden g. bst l2th and 18th Or and bath. e. 500
~ 8. bet; md ns Or and 6,sh 800
Msdi.on q b. llth and l5sh a. and b.fh- s.bQQ
2. sst "a and H5h ne q ..d hath l99
asss ave bet "a snd 4sh ne. q: end bath 3 500
Spruce S.. lie iDroit Part. u. and uafh 5000
Maple lie Druat Psrk. 7r. md 18th .....-. 1000
Ir0k sALE-TwO DEsIkABLE e-ROOM BRICK
houses tn the northeast Tor u. 800. the other
%. So botn can he cold on snai cash Psymsnt and
monthly installnssnts. MATTERS 3 THOMPSON.
EfOk sALE-t2) ST. NE. WHY NICE Two
= stoy and cellar hf5ck and hafl,; hen1ed
y tusn.ce: mod; imps also tvostoy rsck sssss
$50 7th q. ne. beautiful 1l-soom tEiek ceblnst
nlxntels eloeefs, coal valt and all mod mps prev.
q, 90. WATERS 4 iAohPsoN. NOON :, Atlantic
EoR sALE-wE oFFER VERY NICE sRoon
hon.. h.ndaopeay nuishsd c.s1ns. nants,.. t.le1
veeftbake. ali mod lnI< uf1h new JToom bg1ck ~
rear rsnfing for ol3 Fr nunfL ioration imms1ls1s
prss a 80. Coy c..a. ssissss q sun.
mhiz;H wioKokf &CAHlLL. $40 HaAv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

Il It's acres in Prince GEORGES county. Md 6-room
house. barn. &c. 80 acres in timber. Only $50
l6l acres in Prince Georges county Md. two ice
houses good crib about 30 In timber Only
$3.50.
l29 acres in Charles county. Nd. 2h miles from
Glymont part mari land. Only $500.
800 acres near Glymon, with ne grist mill in good
condition, running; machinery all new good
house. barns and orchard; fine mari land terms easy
Only $4,000.
100 acres miles from Bennne; small house; land
now under cultivation. Price, $50 per acre
Small places the b. and =. and B. and rail-
roads; improved and unimproved.
IN A. j. SCHWARTZ
mhl4-3ts tU1 9TH st n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

huOuc lSlAllu ave Dtk
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. .S:S1,
Conn ave and LIST (cor.
X mr. Mcpherson 50. 80
Cor X and 18th SITS.
overlooking McPhe.-
son Square ....... .3S. 3
X ST bet 18th and 18th. 20
Jefferson place and
nth ST. "a.
18TH st, overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
\ SITS, with stable. p
II bet l1tn and 18th. %
n st bet Conn ave and
ltdh 81. ........-.....J'
N bet 18th and 10th. 20S. 3.
l4tu st. cor Il 81. ~
18th bet ! and K SITS. ~
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette square. -
H st bet 18th and 10Th
Sis. .-.... 1880. IN
p st bet 18th and 18th
SITS 10
18th Ut bet l and h SITS. l0'
1bet 18th and 18th. It'll Is
BULLETINS CAN BE
F1CE. THESE HOUSE
ONLY BIZ PERMITS FL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

WANTED : ONE WELL LOCATED LOT IN
w northysst. sbout 2oxeQ; alao fronfags u sboqt
suStsd- A. ~ o0RNAN,
mhl4-1 0uU I5th e. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
FOR RENT-FT, ATS.

EoR RENT-CoMMODIOUS FLATS ON 18TH
II between and q SITS. NV the rooms large and
light and desrably located with all convenience for
1905 st. NV. -mhl4-1w
EOR RENT-FLATS OF FIVE COMMUNICATING
rooms. bath and water at Az ST. n. w.. u.s. and
small brick houses-2, 944 Lettie st., It'll and
s.w.. $40 =. A. MCINTYRE,
mh14-0t 2-2,2 st. NV. opp. Trinity Church