davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. (speciaD.-It continued largely
weather market in wheat to-day. Yesterdays expeca-
ton that to-day would rain not realized Cables
higher; the seabosrd inclined 70 be buyer;
shorts here did less covering. Prices at ono
time showed q cent advance Wednesday. The
close showed all Of this advance lost The Signal Ser
tomorrow, except fof the OHIO valley 1he future OF
prices depend the question o. rain or no
rain December sold from So. To- 59,.' ana elossa az
95i4 1884, May from 81 Ola 70 al O2S and closed az
81 o. Receipts continue very heay eoz ears hsrs sa
for corn incident approaching close OF Navigation
receipts large enough % permit OF an aceuu2r
ton. Adyccs however 70 the effect that the move
nent would be much larger but for the car famine
which exists in the West. Sew-York did large exc
port yesterday that helped prices to-day Then
New-York cleaFances were liberal. Cash was stu nc
heavy premium November. November sold from
5s7s to 3d. and closed 53sd537 May from e32A 70
4ils and closed 437sai4. osts were nrm; eesIy On
ali their early strength Receipts continue astonshnsy
ha,y Provisions started strong Oh small hog receipts
higher prices Of the yards I.s nanu.aesnress,
liberal sales Hogs az the yaas ioKs snI eIo@Ses
Is cents advance over WEDNESDAY but closed 10 cent: :
wednesday but closed to III cents under. The pre-
dction Of 24o 900 hogs for next week is made 'sss
bearish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.
A NET INCREASE DURING LAST MONTH Of
s2a s1OIo3

Washington, Nov. C;pccal.-The Treasury De
partments monthly statement Of changes in the cir
culation during the last month shows net increase
Of $33VlO125. OF the various kinds Of money in
circulation there decrease Of 81 100000 In cur
rency certificates, SO. 537 In gold coin and so735
An silver certificates. Gold certificate circulation was
increased s23G4s T50 silver Treasury notes 80, $685.
a56 United States notes s. 500 ,7ss, subsidiary silver
90 500. standard silver dollars 81 and Ma
tional banknotes s205,137. The total circulation OF
the country on November Is placed at 81 ,564 492l6l
or per capita circulation Of ga 20, against 81 405
997 ,Gl7 November I, 1890
The changes in circulation OF various kinds OF money
during the last twelve months. together with the
amounts OF each kind In circulation the different
dates, shown by the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

chase of silver bunon IN the value of 100 600, 900
roubcs. This amount OF silver Is wanted 6y the hn
sian Finance Ministry for coinage into rouoes ior inc
State redemption of Polish treasury obneations.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-The directors OF several OF
the private banks met at the Imperial BANK YESTERDAY
to discuss the financial position. notc was AFTER
ward issued, with the approval OF the meeung deny
ing rumOrs circulated TO the effect that the Imperial
Bank had suspended paying advances on interestoear
ing securities and declaring that the advance VIII con-
tlnue IN be paid as In the past.
Paris. Nov. 1.-The fears expressed IN several quar-
ters that there would be a number OF failures as re
suit of the settlement have not been realized The
settlement is proceeding quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Nov. 5.-Cattle- Receipts for the last "a
hours 100 head: total for week thus far. li,3oo
head for slme time last week, II geo head; con
signed through. 1000 head, Of which $50 head 20
New. York on sale. 40 head market opened steady
and firm for good grades closed steady good handy
steers 900 10 iOsO No. 80 4os' % as Texas bulls III -.
HogsRecelpts for the last - hours 40 head total
for week thus far ~, 06O head for same time last
week ~ 900 head consigned through. 800 head. Of
which 1850 head to New-york on sAle. $3.50 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WILLIAM POTTS.
Sacretary


The League declares its high appreciation OF the
at and patriotic services rendered 10 the country and
to the interests OF reform by the secretary Of the Navy
in his prOmpc, comprehensive and thorough applca
ton Of sound principles of administration In the
lection both OF skill and unsklled employees In the
National Navy Yards which have been heretofore
Of the most OF the spells system. The
League trusts that this great Of reform will be
secured permanently by executive ord which alone
make II part of the general system under the
law administered by the National Civil Service Com
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

OF IS; Erie az SO; Mexican Ordinary, 81. fmls
adviccs quote per cent ren:es at 10 rsnes - s
times for the account and Exchange on Lonnon ~ -
francs % f-2 centimes for Checks The amour, ~
bullion conc into the Bank OF England Oh pa"l"'o
to-day Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Totals I02 100 1879 s5e7 ol5 o7s

ID
During october there was net Increase OF 30 49,
400 in money and bullion in the Treasury. There
decrease of s5 ,7ss in United states notes. 1884,
1Ie in silver TreaAnry notes. 81 65O,2 in subsidiary
sve- and Fl col s6 in standard silver dollars. while
tie 81 gold coin increased SiO.oa4, $50 gold
bullion ,O62. silver bullion $3.50 1885, and Ma
ti0nal Bank notes S43115.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ptrpoprAy FINANCIAL NOTES.

London, Nov 5.-The Paris and Berlin bourses
closed with better feeling prevailing. russians anu
n e. reported that the russian Ministry OF Finance
RS made overtures 10 the Bank Of France for the pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN THE NAVY.
Washington, Nov. j.-secrctary Tracy has received
the following communications

New-Yorl Oct 30, 1901.
National Civil Service Reform League.
Sir: We directed by the National Civil
Service Reform League at its late annual meeting In
Buffalo respectfully To transmit to you copy OF the
enclosed resolution adopted by the League. Very re-
spectfully, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS,
PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Cash quotations follows: Flour unchanged.
No sprMg wheat, sac No. spring wheat, ejds52c;
No d. 95c No. corn 5sc No. oats, 32c No
Whit, 3z2c No 8 wh5,, 3l14d3l re; No. rye, 9O2c
No bailey, 5sd59ci Nj T. O. b. tSa6oc No :; 4
AL 20 mess PORK, pF bbi, IS 81 lard per 100 ~
TO- ribs sides (ioose, - JOds6 % dry salted
should r. box d. s. 70a s. IS short clear boxed
&c Whisky, dfsteEs' finished goods, per gal,
81 10 sugl.s, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MAKkETs.
London, Nov. ), u. m-COnsols, "a ID 10 for money
ana a5 i-l6 for the account New York, Penrsyvana
and Ohio nst mortgage bonds, u Ia Canadian Pacific,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OBSERVATIONS.

In these III cases decided and appealed 10 the
several Circuit Courts 10 believed that the subjects
do not exceed more than 200. The references TO take
further evidence such did not begin unil last
March, and between March - and July 81 1o5 near
;nes were had and 3641 foiOs OF evidence were
taken. The number Of suits brought shown ny the
number OF orders 10 the record and evidence
does indicate that such suits viii be prosecuted IN
order 10 reverse the decisions OF the Board as many
of the for obtained within the thirty
DAYS limit provided for in section Is In order 10 pre-
serve the rights OF the Collector or Importer as the
case NAV be- and these appeals on more careful ex-
animation are aferward abandoned. $3.50
In cases OF protests involving quesuohs OF cIass
fcation we may safely say that AZ the rate az which
the two boards now progressing there Il every
eases received up tO October 1891, will have been
settled either by actual decisions. suspensions maze
10 await the final determination Of analogous questions
IN appeals taken from the Boards decisions.
rp 10 october 81 1891, there were 31O7 appeals
10 reappraisement. Of which 2o51 were disposed OF,
lea vtnr So now pending. There 53< appeals 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-Four quiet Wheat easy No.
spring track, cash, Ole december 80 CSC No.
Northern, % l-Zc. Corn firm No. 3 on track, cash,
5uc oats firm; No. z white on track, 81 1-2G 33c.
Barley firm; November, Is l4c. Rye firm; No In
store 0lc. Provisions quiet. Pork January, $l1 - =.
Llri, January S6 - y. Reccpts-Flour, 300 bbis
vs. At, $500 bash; barley, -, 800 BUSH Shipment
fur 900 bbis wheat, OIL lO0 bush; barley, 5,4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Ardor of Purchasers Not Dainpened by
Rainy Day.

The Ardor OF Purchasers Not Dainpened by
Rainy Day.
The vet weather of today seems to have but
little effect upon market goers. Tho market
houses we're pretty well crowded this morning
when STAR reporter strolled among them to
SEQ what was going on
The exhibit Of poultry seems to be as extern
sive a. at any time during the winter. and
prices Just at this time are little stiff. Re-
csipts were not 30 large early In the week dur
ing the cold spell was expected, and con-
sequently the reserve has been drawn on more
heavily, and while there is plenty 10 be seen.
some of IL will not bear very close in
spection- TURKEYS arc retailing ut IS to 20
cents a pound; ducks. Is to IS, and chickens, IS
TO Is cents pound. Some dealers were asking
20 to ~ cents pound for extra nice ducks:
The recent cold wave checked the downward
tendency Of eggs and they went up from 20 to
y cents wholesale, but the rise in the Their
mometer again has caused n reaction and II to
n cents is asked ut Wholesale and 70 cents nj
retail.
In the butter line weak feeling prevails in
all grades, though the retail prices of creamery
IL rarely effected by movement up or down
IN the wholesale quotations. The retail price
of tho best grades range from 30 cents To ~
cents and even 80 cents where the dealer knows
he can getit-
The game trade is fast drawing to q close.
The supply today is limited. Mallards were
Si.5O per pair, blackheads s2.50 and canvass
backs 81 There are very few quail for sale
and those are from the west and not very de
sirable at IS per dozen. Here and there a rab-
bit OF two. an opossum or a coon may be seen,
but they are not in demand and can be had at
most any price.
Apples show a marked scarcity and prices are
still going higher. Oranges are plentiful the
incest retailing at 80 cents a dozen. Grapes
are also 10 be seen in very good condition at
prices for Catawba at Is cents or two pounds
for Is cents; for Malaga ut 10 to so cents
pound. Vegetables remain about the same rs
Last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
GEORGETOWN.
THREATENED TO SHOOT A DEBTOR.

-HaEATESEp TO SHOOT A DEBTOR.
A debt OF 40 cents owed by William
Wheeler to Thomas Boiling. which could not
be paid when asked for, came very near ending
seriously. for when Bolding asked for the
amount and could not get it he drew q revolver
and threatened 20 shoot Wheeler unless he paid
the money. Bolding was arrested upon two
chargea.
CATTLE NARKEr
The following are the reported sales Of live
stock at the Arlington stock yards: Twenty
Eve cattle all sold. Best at 4 TO 4lxc.; good ut
81 10 4c.; medium. 8 to SIC; common, 2 to
Sc. One hundred sheep and lambs-Lambs at
5 TO 6s4c.; sheep at 10 SIZE; yearlings at
20 &C.; calves, ) TO &c. Five cows and calves
o. s25 to so head Market good.
Hermoine division. No. 1, C.R K. of p, will
participate In the parade on Monday prior to
the opening of the Knights Of Pythia5 fair,
which opens Monday evening.
The funeral Of the late Johl Spencer, whose
sudden death was noticed in The STAR q day or
two ago. took place this afternoon from his late
residence on S5th street.
Mrs Jesse Wilson was at home yesterday
from to pm TO large number Of her
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Senator Dawes Favers Establishing One in
the New Post once Building.

Senator Dawes Favers Establishing One in
the New Post once Building.
Senator Dawes takes q deep interest in
the proposition to establish a free circu-
lating library at Washington. Speaking
with Sran reporter on the subject yes
teriay he said that there was every reason
that such library should DO established
here that existed for library in
any other city, and many reasons in addition.
II would, he said. be Of immense benefit and
should be easy of establishment. lie thought
i, remarkable that the capital of the nation had
gore so long without a circulating library.
He said he thought there could be no difi-
Guilty about getting the permission of Congress
for the occupancy OF part OF the new city
post Office building and declared that he was
in favor of consolidating the department.
libraries and such books could be spared
from the Congressional Library to furnish
foundation for the new library.
There are not only many duplicates In the
Congressional Library which are not needed.
he said. but there are also many books. not
necessarily duplicates, which are Of no Value
Whatever to the national library. which would
be appropriate for the purposes OF n circulat-
ing library I have often thought II shame
that these books should be simply stored away
out Of the reach Of the people and thus rem
dered valnele.s Books possess value only when
they inform or interest people and IL Is waste
Of treasures that they should be buried out OF
reach
ut is % late in the session that il Is difficult
to say what can be done by this Congress, but
I think there viii be difficulty about getting
space in the city post Office building for The
library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
ANOTHER MINING DISASTER.
No Lives Lost. but the Place Set On Fire
anil the Men Thrown Out OF Work.

Following closely upon the heels Of the
drowning of seventeen men ut GAINESVILLE and
three at Nantieoke comes another mining dis
astsr. which, although unattended by loss of
hfe, means enforced idleness and consequent
priystion to ak or seven hundred minsrs in
N.ntieoke.
A gas feeder in No. lift Of No. slopo OF
The Susquehanna Coal Company, at that place,
vas ignited by men who were driving new
openings The feeder rapidly increased until
,he flames spread along the face Of the work
ings, setting fire 10 the coal and driving the
men to the surface. In q short time the in
tsrior VI the mine was a mass " flames roaring
like furnace and threatening total destruc-
tion 10 the entire underground workings.
Preparations were made as soon as possible To
food the workings. and . trough 400
feet long was thrown down the dope To carry
the water into the mine. The trough was COM
plcted this evening and n large volume OF
water 10 now pouring down the slope. The
work Of flooding the mine. which is a large
one, may require months, and In the meantime
hundreds Of miners will be thrown idle at a
season Of the year when steady work 10 most
Desdsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
A BIG BLAZE.
A Feed Store and Its Contents Destroyed by
Fire.


few minutes past 2 o'clock this morning
fire engine companies l, 6 and and truck A
company were called out by the sounding of an
alarm from box No. rs. The alarm box is at the
corner Of New York avenue and 9th street, but
the ire was in the old fran shanty at the corner
Of 5th and X streets, opposite the X street
market.
The building was occupied by Roth Moore,
feed dealers, who had large stock on hand for
the size Of the building. Mr.. j. b. Proctor was
owner of the building.
When the fire was discovered the flames had
gained so much Roadway that no work Of the
IRE department could save either the stock or
the building.
The fire started in the Office, where there had
been left q stove containing hot fire. which in
some manner communicated with the wood
work. The damage to the stocs 10 estimated at
u. 400 and to the building siG0- Both the
building and stock we're fully insured.
CooNDs 4 Co., employment agency, has re-
moved To 5Z7 lOth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

The new Roman Catholic parish erected In
the northeastern section Of this city extends
from G street northeast to Boundary and from
9Th street beyond 10th street The Rev. John
C. Delaney has been appointed pastor and has
purchased a lot, corner 18th and X streets.
where a chapel and school will be built soon
rs funds are secured. Father Delaney has
rented the house No. ZIG II street northeast,
where he resides. Two of the rooms have
been itted up for chapel. Mass was cele-
brated in il for the first time last Sunday.
RArS OR SHINE we're ''in it, still ''yahr-
markt' tonight and ladies drill-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Doctor. came to go about my brother"
s.what Is the matter with him.
'-One Of his legs is shorter than the other,
and he limpsL Now, what would You do in a
case Of that kindz'
I'm afraid should limp, teo."--Ts1as SIT
talS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Fo~ Is %SS SsS diE c9 SAsf edls'
aaas %a
M Sa sosr Z S AT
s as TSs + s would exchange Tor
L Waterford. Loudoun county. Va. containing 100
acres This farm is improved by good brick hoase,
';ss
soa Iour ss ss S d.
This farm consider bargain at $50 per acre Viii
Be to saGE W x S S + ~ n%
Complete home may e rented furnished ss 90
ms. % SiSS Improved. L IN park; on ne
essn rSsa Glen
ssis: ma S;5s elevated near
Flour. sr1st and s,s mil. Groom house. sore. of
sis1o '' oo OK nj GgSTEf
LOB RENT-NINE-ROOM HOUSE, STABLE AND
Ssso oh s. and
for Pfs 81. :. per
EOR sALE-FARMs-wE OFFER THE FOLLOW
ing special bargains in nicely located farm proper
:o .c. I, s.csllsn. land; s,ils. below alymon..
s!.pa d y ssIs, PMS Spy S.o p ~ terms:
small cash payment.
's Lam. md
y sres sal.s from Hx.,s.v. and ..,s Az.
lance from Wilson's station, NO buildings; $50 per
90 acres. X mil. from Bsltsylls. - miles from
S.sess one 't'' IN sfliasd so
WANTED.,3oo no 500 ACRES NEAR WASH.
. tas.ss s.ss s IND
buy isin.s We hav. on o1s books he i.nssss hns
q far.: AMI COUNTRY prCrsgY ssner.iy r. this city
IGcxEia 1H1 HSs D. 81 1T .os,af
FoH SALE on THE MAIN STEM OF THE
rsroad raapr sas Ssss and Ssiss turn.
., e
s:s .ssesS' Nn T01s IT'iis 5g. c5 r's
FoRa HAL, sALE-lis Ackk. or LAND q pMINcE
8: ;. s''''' ''' '''s 81 Ifi 81 ssla'
THE PEACH LANDS or SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Oder NOS only good investis nj. Cut large proifs
Al3-im i61o \ -. Nv.
poT0MAC nlvEk AND ChEsAPEAkk BAY
me- ,s q "a s es s:s:s:s 80 sfiy
CO., l0l0 D =. jAl:-ims
LOB sA!L LIS 3 ~. AND L0Ts; DlsIxAlLY
- -: III sfsSass'' si:s INV; i.
e g M psss "a Nuyissd 9un Sc Do sssSs. ssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

I UNFURNIsHED.
H 1t bet 2lst and rid
STABLES. NJ
Stable in ~ bounaiedby
: Conn ave, Dc SaleS
; and NJ SITS. 425
OFFICE MOONS.
HOS y Vt NV, first fiocr
and basement .$l50
HOS 4 IT. I'd and 4th
floors. $50 and IS
IsHED.
Mass ave. bet 10th and
II ~ !. Se IL 18Th ana .sssS 81
New Hampshire ave
bet n and l. SITS. ...... $50
New Hampshire ave
bet d and n SITS. $50
De Sales ct. $50
18th Of bet Q and X SITS. l:.S
n st bet 18th and 18th. l25
18th u near /. 1.s5
I'D ut bet Z and + SITS. 10
:slst Ut bet X and y SITS. .l.O
18th st bet X and l. SITS. fso
Florida ave Tot 21st
and I'D SITS. 100
Delaware ave bet @ and
" SIS ne. .lW
18th st bet X and l. SITS. $50
+ ct bet 18th and 18th
SITS ...................3.S
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th ats. 30
! Rockville, Md. 10
18th st near Boundary. so
DETAINED At OUR OF
J sMH SER VI Sfr 1ISsrIorED
Hill. Il JnuNCillC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
A New Catholic Parish.

CooNBs Co., employment agency, has re-
moved to 5z7 10TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

COftn ave ana L 81 lseA-
K mr. Mcpherson "a. 100
Cor K and 18th sta,
overlooking Mcfhsr-
son Square ...... .:s33. 80
K 81 bet 18th and 18th. 100
jefferson place and
18TH 1t. .........,......T b
18th Ut. overlooking
Conn ave. bet n and
n SITS. with stable. :. $50
H bet 18th and 18th. ID. DO
n st bet Conn ave and
n bet 18th and 2Ith. los. Ks
l4th vt. cor L 81. 100
Mass ave bet 14th and
18th SITS. ...............3 800
10TH bet 1 and X SITS. +. 40
Mass ave bet l4th and
18th SITS. .l@. 81
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette square. $50
18th 81 bet l and X SITS. 100
! bet 18th and 18th. .ltjtj. W
18th st bet D and + SITS. les
BULLETINS CAN BE
F1CE. THESE HOUSE,
ONLY BY FERMiTS FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EfOR RENT-AFLA THREE LARGE COMMUNE
eating unfinished rooms and bath; all newly pa
second door 1sis i4sh st. INV. inquire i4ss Esrcc
place n. ". feA-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

ES. &c.
Str and dwg 1857 P 81
81, nv X S Ss ;aii,s6iiRA :; nv g
str Z dwR 9l6 q st sw 40
Str 4 dwg 13l n Cap st. 80
stable rear 1857 p 1t n ". 10
Store room 33l X st NE. 4
CEs.
2 basement rooms, 4.2
AZ La ave. 'a:i rooms ...' s.S
45S La ave. back room. D
IN Of the property on my
once for bulletin issued on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

trsS S.g gEqsJ sGs A ZEE p AAEEosa
SfH tSR fcfh SIS. M; fukSicE AID AZ
,-yEsa Low PEIcE, wIrH EASY rERxs. osvER
fo Il F2hrlcuLAas AyHLY TO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

STOR
Str L dwe HOO 10th ct
str NJ 1 aa1 sS isiiSi siS $. go
NV. 6r. .......:-........15
Str and dwR Pip n Ut
nv. Rr..,....7
Str 4 dwg COS 1th st
sw. VI. ..................N
OFF
466 La av, 2front rms. $50
4OS La ave, 3 rooms. .21
40 9Th NV, front rms :. IL
Gunton bldg. rim ~. II. 80
Central bloR, rim Is. 10
The above 10 only Q porti
books. For tuil list call at
the LIST and 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED : GENTLEMAN IN CITY THREE
w Gays yrr we.k de.ces board; private family pre-
fsrred. Nd. star ofncs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

rlS9 NJ st NV. :,
l4l3 Mass ave. fir and
etalsle.................Q l
1871 NJ u NV, l:,r. .luSlU1
l:..s N Ut nv. lar......1Jy
l:,:sS NJ u NV. lJr. .lL
S1y 18th NJ NV. llr. III
l:xS3 q II, Or. .E'. 81
l4th st extendetl. lor. LIS
l411 MAse ave NV, LII. III
l5N II ~ NV, 1sr...... liz
1olS Conn ave, l1r. 81. So
l312Conn ave. ltjr ut. 81
1910 18th 81 NV, III,
store and dwelling -. 81
lstS 2 RI NV. llr -. .S3.:sI
:Uls o st NV. 1:r........1J
AZ = ct NV, lJr........fj
NZ New York ave NV, ~. III
l4G Chaplin st, 1lr.... 81
FURN
II Lafayette ut NV, 20r,
. with large stable and
carriage house on rear
q lot. .&oOC
Hiliyef place NV. 11r
and stable; 49,. ....-.0C
\ II ave mr. Dupont CIR
Gle. LIT. .2S
M q mr. Thomas Circle.
n iAT ave mr. Dupont Cir ''
Gle. ES..............l1
18th and Corcoran sts. lbs
NJ II near I 9Th Ut NV. or. lOO
Lucid place NV, Tor. :. 1U
Conn ave nr u ct, 12r. -
The above houses can be
our office only. THOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

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