davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Bold Robbery In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Clone of the
most daring robberies ever known in this
was attempted here recently on Kearney
street. One of the clerks was taking a
box of diamonds from the lower floor of a
jewelry establishment TO be set when he
was suddenly struck from behind, and the
mediately arose and gave chase to the
thief, joined by many pedestrians. The
thief, after long time, dropped the box,
and in the time taken TO recover the box
he escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle.

JoHNsTowN, n. Y, Dec. 21.-N. A. Bradt
has just returned from his 10000 mile
bicycle ride which commenced on Jan. /,
1891. IL was made on the same wheel that
he made his trans-continental ride upon.
He now heads the record of the world, the
next fastest rate being $3.50 miles in IL
months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
To Col. Robert shaw's memory.

BosToN Dec. 21.-The memory of Col.
Robert Shaw, who, gallantly led the
colored troops 70 the war is TO preserved
in mon umental marble. At a session of
the Board of Aldermen to-day, Alderman
Won Meyer will offer an order in effect
that the city set apart portion of the
embankment wall of the Common, op-
posite the State House for the proposed
monument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

CABLE-London wheat market steady,
not much doing, prices quotably un-
changed.
L1vERPooI4-Spot prices quotably un-
changed, futures Lal6d higher
CHCAGo-Reported Iowa Crop Bureau
makes yield corn that State 335 million
bushels; market value in Iowa of all crops
over 500, 0,000,0 900; largest ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Russell sage, Jr., BETTER.

New YORK, Dec. 2I.-At the Windsor
Hotel last night 1t was said that there
was decided change for the better in the
condition of Russell Sage, Jr. He is still
the afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Nonsense Rhyme.

There once was a wooden-legged sailor.
Who thought he should make o good
tailor:
But his noisy pegs
Wouldn't cross like true legs.
Which grieved that poor wooden-legged
sailor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

Charlie-what makes the old cat howl
so2
walter--I guess you'd make no.so II
you was full VI lddlestrlpgs inside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
More Trouble for n. VI. FIeId.

NEW YORK, Dec 2l.-There were two
indictments found to-day against r.. NJ.
Field on account of the Edison Electric
Light Co, who claim that he stole $50
shares of their stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
A Visit To

Our store win repay the trouble even II you don't
buy. Parlor stoves Half Price. CLEMENCE
BROS. a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Market Notes.

The par of sterling exchange fs L.se.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bills at rhtch gold can
be exported 10 London lCithOid loss Is L.SS5s for
bars and I. Ss4 for coin, and the rate at tohieh
can be imported icithOid loss Is L.SS94.
The rates Of sterling exchange are 4s3 to
Ass.
NEW YoRK-Steamer Britannia, which
arrived from Europe brought gold as fol-
lows: Heidelbach, Ickhelmeir & Co., $3.50 :
600; Van Hoffman 81 Co., $4,000; total,
$780, 900.
New YoRK-A dividend of 81 per share
has been declared on W., N. g. X. X. r.,
payable Jan. IA.
NEW YoRK-The fourth mortgage bonds
of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
Company. maturing Jan. l, 1892, will be
paid on presentation to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, New York, on and
after that date
NEW YoRK.-It is reported from San
Francisco that Denver and Rio Grand
will be extended TO the Pacific coast.
LoNDoN.-Market for Americans opened
higher and Is now strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
A Boy Hangs Himself.

SARATOGA, n. Y Dec. 2l.--At Porter's
Corners, town of Greenfield, Saratoga
County, late on Saturday afternoon
Beecher Lapoint, fourteen years old, was
found hanging in his fathers barn.
short time before he was playing abou
the premises. He was the sou of Fraul
Lapoint, of the lumber firm of Spauldinl
a. Lapoint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

DO you want a situation? A 1O-cent ad-
vertisement I'm the News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "a 1O-cent advertisement In the "News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

Are you in want Of Help? Try q 10-cent
advertisement in the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

visitors at the Poultry show.
Gov. Iadd and staff are expected TO visit
the poultry exhibit tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
'Ex-dividend.


p. & S. S. s....lb2 l5s X. j. Safe. ..loi lo7N
'Ex-dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
Chicago Grain Notes.
H"FNNs
QUOTED BY A. 2. MTEnEN.

'Ex dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

was driven to the grounds of the Duchess
County Agricultural Society, where he de-
liyered an agricultural address before 80, 600
people.
From 5 to o'clock the governor was
| rendered a reception at the residence of Chief
Justice Barnard Of the supreme court, which
was attended by about 200 Of the citizens.
leading politicians and professional men. and
| was the most brilliant social event Pough-
keepsie has known for long time. Then the
governor driven to the Duchess Club.
where he was serenaded by the Twenty -first
Regiment Band.
] At 7.3O he mounted an improvised platform
in front OF the club house and spoke to the
large crowd which had gathered He said in
opening that he would not open the campaign
/ by set speech. as he had originally intended.
but styled MS remarks "A political shot or two.
| He said: The democratic party enters the
campaign with feelings of confidence in the
| result New York il q democratic state. Let
me call your attention to the fact that in state
issues the party has lost the state but in
nine or ten years The democratic party has
NO new issues to set. We started where We
were in 1884. and in 1888. In 1888 we set the
nag OF tarih reform upon our shoulders and
there we shall carry it on to victory. II the re-
Publicans are tired Of the issue they can sban-
don 1t; we shall carry it through to the end"
The speaker denounced the Mckinley bill,
which. he said, was framed to take money from
the people and to aid monopolies, and which,
benefited II. 1T has not raised wages and the
country is made TO suffer from overtaxntion
,;n.si . .is ,A.aon. inc uemocrauc parry ue
pockets of the people mot in the government
treasury. lApplauseI The republicans said
year ago that we could not secure control OF
lnc me Iesut was ae AZ, ,
a. tax low in th;r,y.s;r ye.rs and Gave alao
the shortest legislative session in seventeen
years"
The governor condemned the republican
senate for not passing the bill to redistrict the
state after the last census He pronounced the
republican platform ON hish Incense n .'delu-
sion and a snare" While the platform de-
clared in favor of local option. both houses of
the legislature failed two wears ago to pass the
bill In accordance with their platform. The
democrats believe TINT all revenues whether
called taxes OF excise fees. should belong to
the iocality where collected and not go to the
10 i,.sDs.s III nh.,aS SNons w. Io.. 81 ,hs
world ; fair 20 IN, interference Of A faction in
the republican senate with the appointment Of
the commission by Mayor Grant CT New York
city. 1.-The chief conspiIs tors were I. c. Platt
and his candidate for governor, j. Sloat Fassctt.
and the candidate cannot escape the RESPONSE
bility of his act
The names of Flower and Sheehan wsre
vociferously applauded when mentioned by the
governor. At the conclusion of his speech
Gov. Hill left for Albany.
preparipx for the Republican CampaIru In
M,rxi.,d
po,,rh,;o.. e., IN ..o.; os N,rr,.,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
The New Jersey Boys Are Cham pions.

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs base ball
team is now the champion in the amateur
athletic union. The team took two games on
Tuesday and Monday from the Detroit Athletic
Club team by default, and only needed one
more e be champions. At 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the New Jerseys appeared on the dia-
mond and after one ball had been pitched the
failing to appear. Their winning the champion
ship has been easy victory, a. none Of the
three gamer were played. but they will have to
fight for the championship before the national
board of the A. A. u. the ID. A. Z. will make
a vigorous protest The New Jerseys left for
hcms on the IL O'Clock train last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

There vas . wreck on the Western
and Atlantic railroad Tuesday night at
smyrna, fifteen miles from Atlanta, Gu,
CO used by passenger train running into an
open switch and crashing into a freight train
ON siding Fireman Hicks was killed out
right, Engineer Hackney badly injured and
two mail clerks slightly. No passengers are re-
ported injured.
About noon on Tuesday the engine Of the
first section of through freight train of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf road was
thrown from the track near West Plains, No..
and Fireman Forester was killed and Engineer
POLICEMAN severely but not fatally sc.,lded.
Three boys. ranging in age between eleven
and hfteen years, were killed on a train
at the stock yards in Chicago yesterday morn
ing. Their names were Peter Foster, Ernest
Carlos. and the third WAS only known as
George. Foster came from Valparaiso. Ind.
and Carlos had papers ON his person to indicate
that he formerly lived in Denver. They were
stealing ride on . freight car loaded with
lumber and the lumber fell upon them, crush.
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
First Resistration sittings Ciosed-Proposed
Democratic Mass Mesting-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

ftret He8tetruttOu S1ttlnGs CiOSeo-fropOseu
Democratic Mass Mesting-Notes.
| Corrsspondsucs Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Sept %, 1891.
In the orphans court yesterday the follow
| ing business was transacted: Letters Of adj
ministration on the personal estate of Jennie
T. Thomas, deceased, were granted to Philip ID.
Laird. On the personal eftate Of William Il.
Gather, deceased, letters of administration
were granted to Jane W. Gather and William
=. Gather; bond, $1,000. William Soper, adj
ministrator of Amelia A. Soper. deceased, was
ordered to make distribution Of the assets in
his hands among the creditors Of said deceased.
Mr.. George &. Dawson, register Of wills for
this county. and Mr.. William W. Anderson left
here yesterday for south Dakota The former
will spend a month in visiting relatives and
friends in that section and the latter expects to
be absent for some time longer in looking after
business interests in that state.
The mayor and council Of Rockville at their
last meeting appointed Mr.. Charles Millican
bailiff Of the town in place of J. J. Kemp, re-
Gently resigned. He will enter upon the duties
| Of his Office on October /.
Tho three days sitting Of the officers OF reg
istration closed this evening at o'clock in the
several election districts Of the county. In
Rockville district during the three days the
names of thirty-two voters have been regis
| tered. nine have been stricken of on account
1 of removal and six on account Of death. The
! next meeting Of the registers will take place on
October 5. 6, and S, which will be the last
chance to register for the November election.
The democrats propose holding a mass meeting
| at this place on Saturday. October g. which will
be addressed by their candidates for state Off
/ GERS and other speakers. Political affairs in
| this section are very dull at present
The very hot weather of the past few days
has materially interfered with cutting off corn
| and arrangements for seeding wheat.
Parties from this place who have visited the
Potomac within a week report the bass fishing
AS very fine and several large catches have been
brought here.
Prof. Z. b. Prettyman, principal Of the state
normal school at Baltimore. is at present visit
| ing relatives and friends at this place.
1t is reported here that Mr.. Jas s. Benson,
whose mill near Laytonsville was destroyed by
| Dire short time ago. contemplates rebuilding
the same at an early day. No clue to the sup
posed incendiaries has yet been discovered.
| s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR RENT-S STABLES.

LoR kENr-TWO-sTURY BRICK STABLE. SUP
= pled with water and sas. central location;
low. Inquire 1909 18Th Il n. se.sL.as
EOk RENr-NEM BRICK STABLE FOR THREE
horses and three Nehlrlts IN i..JO 10Th nv
ss NM. r. HOLMAN. 1871 II. n s-ass-3i
tOR kENT-A BRICK TNO-sIORY sTABI.E
with water. &c.. hack Of 1912 18th ST. IA ", sf
81 ~ pr month. Inquire Of uEOlttiE D. HARDIN,
'tlS Pa ave. Sc. or EUGENE d. ARNOLD. 49, la
nu.S,- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTED-BY ALIVE NORTHERN MAN WITH
w best OF reference. ktuatisn farm manager.
Address W. g.. Star once. se..j-.it.
WANTED-BY YOUNG CoIoRED WOMAN. A
w place rs hrsf-class cook; good references. Call
address in rear 2122 1t. NV se.2-3t'
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE YOUNG GER.
w man vidoS. position housek roper tor widower
two persons and two children GOOD b. me
main object Jewish preferred, Mrs. NORRIS, 1910
S,d 81. = sele-ats
WANIED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, 4 sITUATION
chambsranaid and waitress Please cali At 4.s7
10th st. s.w se2...-:n
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN (e5l, CLERICAL
w work of any kint: good and rapid perinsn aud
thoroughly eonverssit with prosecution OF pension
claims. Addrsss .. Il W. Star ofdcv. ssx3-.1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

disastrous prairie ars started east Of Cakes,
n d., Monday. The damage TO shocked and
stacked wheat ID very heavy. The area covered
by the IRE amounts 20 thousands Of acres The
IRE u still burning. One man has been burned
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR lighthouses.

Eok RENT.lars q ST. NM; 10 ROOMS AND
- bath. 1911 18th 1t. n. ". III rooms and hat n
Store, fat and stshie. 1881 VI st. a W. A. HIT
MULLER CO.. Iss3 l3th st. n se2l-6;
E'OR RENT-rwO BAY-wINDOw BRICK HOUSES
Il on Eth between and sts ". q rooms and
cellar ali modern improvements: g.. per muuth
THOS. L. WAGGAMAN,
se2l-S az St 4. ~
ErOR RENT-2st, PA. AVE. NV. oROONS: ALL
convtnences; good location; s40per month key AZ
drug store. LOO Apply TO owner. Joseph Lyons
1Ocj ST. u. seoi-R
EoR RENT'25 18th 81. l3+S wsIlsch, 6r.. go. ~
~ and hath 81, SOl Nth ST.. ~. 10
ID 18th. store and cellar:l1 1876 Wailscl Is "a
b36 Cap st. 6r b. 10 III Patterson Or. - IL %
se.so-In RUST A HUNGERFORp GA ijthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS

I'Ok REMINGTON TNPEN RIIING MA
chine No. Tor three months at To- would sell
machine Tor so IA monthly ayu-nts VI $40 A Il
dLAsCOCh. Room q. tiUs sth II, a. ". s..2s So
tOR RENT-PlANO. AN ELEGANT NEw HAL
let Davis square at ~ per uuuth L.. At
400 l4th y. W. small children not ado e a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR RENT STORES.

EoH ANA PINE STORE ON nth ST
u nv. opposite Boston Dry Goods store uise u
the test business locAtions IA th. city THO A
HARDING. ,SsB nth -. nv. sss4-lw
EnR kENT-8l4 PA. AVE-. M. LARGE STORE
-.,A''O, trnruoin houss. mod nnps.. over store.
Aso two STORY and thisestory house N. rear
lare aud roony. suitable Any heavy business
runs thr0ush % 'sl-ioot alley. sMOkMS1EDT a
BRADLEY, 81 II nv. ss.,i In,
EoR RENT STORE AND FLATS, JrsT COM
i peied. at l4ts 4th ~ NV FINEST store ON IN.
street, AuTly To J. A. Mel ARLAND Kouul ~ Cor
coran building. .sii-ims
toR kENF-srORk AND DWELLING. CORNER
b"iaware ave. and III ~. ne. dwelling has elsht
fools and large yard attached store has always raid
well. stseei aud hriics Iass ia. door: AS r~r
month. JOHN b. MiGh 1. l4us1 q -. sci s-2w
EOk REM OR LEAsE-A PINE NEW BUILDING
u on sth st hrtween It. aud Rhode island n ~
store room - iest by IS to an AIe, NTH fat "A
eshi rooms above. ". ". Isl kDETTE,
Auls-.an ltrs6 kernIont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
WANTED-BOARD,

WANTED-BOARD AND Room IN a RESPECT
w able family hy lady employed under govt ;
don't to pay SO Address b. A. Star ONCE.
reference exchanged. se!:t2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
WANTED-SITUA TIONS.

WANTED.A Young MAN ., Is, STUDY NC
w law. desires TO be employed by lawyer of pro
%Gdre-. 81 Bha6KsfoSI STAR Once. Oh
w to nurse. Call or address 1908 18th St NV. IT.
w D-AREFINED GERMAN GIRL wISIIES
w situation as chamberinsid or to attend to half
s,Ssa sndren in private family T. D.. Star ofiee
WANTE-BY a MIpDLE-AGED MAN. SOME
no OBJECT M e Star s o es
WANTED by A RESPECTABLE COLORED
eau .. as . Ss wi Ss R
WANTED-EMPLOYME IN wEII.-ksTAB-
,, ished bus hess BY boy Of svhtsen years object
caf koo Ss1re Sy industry r and application prac.
ences given. Apply to NJ x. Star Office II.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERs- POSITIONS
w for cooks chainbermaids. waitress, laundresses,
ers ssTHE c Gs6 Mfe5s s s
WANTED-GO To DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
W cooks housemaids. nurses. laundresses. kitchen
References from last employers. 6lI 9TH so
WANTED-DY AYoUNG COLORED MAN FROM
s%y Aadrrss s T1tss MAS NAN s's'f
WANTED-BY A SETTLED AND EXPERIENCED
or address 4a4 sth ST. sw. ~ give fe'e'e''e II: -
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION
self generally useiui will Work for small waves and
will want time during day himself for studies and
to recite Please call or address ll49 10Th ST
NV. It,
WANTED.BY A NORTHERN WOMAN OF
" good ability and address, housekeepers place
\. NJ. WOMAN. Star Office. se24:t
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
w place in a private family to do chamber work
Box I'D. Star office IT.
WANTED-sITUATION BY A COMPETENT AND
with book keeiny and general office work owns ma
chine. Address STENO star office. seI,-:St'
NANTED-SITUATION AS CAKE AND PASTRY
w baker having over fifteen years experience. Ad-
dress Z 7 St seo,-2t-
WANTED-BY A GRADUATE OF THE HIGH
School-situat on clerk collector, with hours
ehablng Inn to attend college evenings. Address z.
Y Y, Star office. se1.-:st.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRAUGHTS-
w man and custom shirt cutter situation; give
best Of reference. Address CHAS. r. MARTIN, 400
4ll w German st.. Baltimore. sel3-3t'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN AND
w woman. situation ill private family: woman rs
call Az Ridge ST. W. se.cSots
WANTED-POSITION AS RESIDENT OR VS.
" ting COVERINGS; experienced in teaching the En-
glish branches. French, instrume ntal music, rud-
Ineary Latin; best references. Address B. W, 1879
r st. NV. se5s1,-.H'
W servants city. country references iuTnshedl !:
also positions clerical applicants CITY lNTELII-
se.s2-tjt-
WANTtD-POSITIONS FOR COOKS. DRIVERS,
w porters pastry cooks. housemen, bakers, lady
(NO Charge on hotels, stores railroads and other bus
hess orders.) BURNHAMs, lilo 81. NV. sel9-ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

>uk RIM lAh"E ROOM AT i4ls ST. NV.
Il at small rent abuut luNl6.
-. MAILER A. Brown.
se.4SN ls..i IA. ave.
Tor RENr-THE LARGE AND FINhLY FIrTTD
h~eit'nt corner 18th ana q. splendid lo-auon
tor. 10th aua s~24 IN = tu:i,
oh Rim LARGE. PLEAsANToFTICE ROOMS
sAithhie Tor any KIND If business. tslS llth
her q hENNkbA flCkLkN. s.ssLI~
ot ktNf.DLsIKAnI.EO FflCk ROOMS. $40
hnlfoN"nn, nts. Is L. tkFR, isls E.i n " .s.,:s-a
t'ok EENr-pEsIRABIE ROOMS FOR pocroR
IN h'Ht ,N-iIel~oiiiAn Gut. Appiy JOHN n
1919 - =. se..:i.r
l'ok kENr-oFFiCE ROOMS oN6sT pET l4TH
= anu lf SIS steam heat sud elevator service also
s...it IN same buittlnz saAble prnfng once.
l4OSh q 81 -, -.
L'uE ELNr-OfFICE BuILDiNU rs lITn ST.
n W. three hoors and Basement lss~session Cx-
"lHT IhEO A, HARDING.
s.i'--N UtS llth It.
EoR RENT-CoRNER 10Th AND q sis ~
room suitable tor store Office Also two x~r,
desirable once Rooms frunting q NJ. handsomely
1al-fet aud heated 10y steam. Tor ful lartlcu ar,
sal uiSln McLACHl-lN BATCHElnIR
A1ol-iin Cor i,rh and "a ats. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND
w grown son. to rent ten room house furnished
complete Address, giving terms. &c. II. A. L.. Star
office. se14-.,t-
WANTED-BY THE lST OCTOBER. HOUSE IN
w northwest eight nine rooms ana bath rent
not to exceed $50. Address MRS. H., Star office.
seI4-:}t'
WANTED-A HOUSE OF NOT LESS THAN
and south OF sts ne. Address CARLTON
HUGHES. +. o. Dept. se!4-3t'
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL FURNISHED
house in tie suburbs: must De convenient to city,
j. X. H.. Star office. se2I-:t'
WAREHOUSES IN NV. FOR So, OOO
w $4,000 and 3D. 900; also in the n. for about
$1,000 If they are worth the money have nlmedi-
ate purchasers. WALTER A. BROWN. 1423 Pa. ave
NV se,l43t
WANTED.BY A CLERK. TO BUY GROOM
w house. Sl.:DU to &3. COO monthly. &25: 800
secured. Address us 81 st ne. se2:l2t'
WANTED-WE HAVE TENANTS FOR Hoo SES
w renting for from go to $40 per mouth. Pur-
chasers for houses at prices rangin fro -, 800
$4,000. List with U.s. WHITE 4 KLtI,Er. Ol0 F
ST NV. se2l-lw'
WANTED-LAST WEEK-PARTIES HAVING
w houses for sale rent the District should send
description OF same and lowest cash price; ALSO FUR
for members of Congress- whch will be ready cir
culstion October l. X. +. DONALDSON.
sel2-f2t 42J r. Room q.
WANTED-OWNERSH HAVING VACANT HOUSES
w to place them in hands rent We are un-
able to supply the demand Tor houses renting 80
Est. seis.lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Store anc dwg Sc cor 9TH Str and dwg GIL 18th
and y -. NV, tir.. 90. $50 It NV l.,r - sI3n
Str and dwg 1901 81 Store ~ 1th 81 NV, AZ,
81 he. 9r ...-...-.....25 Str and dwg 10 4as
Str room l.Jil VI ~tnw - sw Or...-.... -
Shop rear 1871 81 NV. ,
The above is only portion of the proper,y ON my
books. For tuil al Office for hull.fn tssu.l IN
tie LIST AID 10Th. lse,.1.l IHOS. r.. wAtfHAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
ISHED.
Rhode Island ave bet

18th and Conn ave
tseasOnl ...-...S4.o 600
X 4 ave bet 18th and
tohh aNe..-...-.-..--sC O
Dupont circ!c twest
side). l4rs and two
baths. lS}. "a
jefferson place let Conn
ave and ls,tllst ..l15
X ST bet l6thSl1th. 1856 61
lbet 18TH and l.ah. lUO. n.
Mass ave bet 10th and
hth It's. O.
II bet lyh and 10th SITS. Ito
q " bet I'm and 18th. LOO
Eth II. cor lie sales -. 10
2lst ii bet Rand \ SITS. $50
2ist 81 let Q & L SITS. $50
10Th st Just north of LIST,
12rs andtwo bat LIS b. "A
jefferson place bet Conn
ave and 18th ST. l:S} "a
y S. bet 18th and 18th
sts. f0rs and bath. .l25
10Th 81 bet i and L SITS,
Hrs and bath. .......l2.5
Conn av bet h SLsts. l..J
J NJ ST bet Conn aNeN lythl.,5
} Il Il bet 18Th and 2Oth. l.ggJ
I'D ST bet X and l. SITS.
grooins and bath
jefferson place bet Conn
ay and Hth st......l los. %
18th It. corner l. st.....lUU
L 81 bet 18th aid 18th
y SITS. south side, 4
rooms and bath. .S.}. "a
+ st bet 18th and 18TH
SITS. ...... ..-....S 81. u
Florida ave bet - LIST and
IL .--..-...- 81 81
ssd ST bet 4 AMI = SIS. 50
Charlton Heights. Md. =. ~
3LES.
- ave and " sf and 1lth