davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
@. A. r.. OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Closing Ceremonies Of the Encampment Of
the Department Of the Rotomac.
The department officers-elect Of the G. A. r.
were installed Saturday evening at Grand Army
Hall by Gen. Weary. commander-in-chief. assisted
by the retiring oiiicers-Commander Urell s.y.
Commander S. L. Faunce, ]. V. Commander C.
Farnsworth, A. AGeneralJ J. NJ. Keogh. A Of NJ.
General J. II. Jochum. Medical Director H. n.
Hiword and Chaplain J. H. Bradford.
The officers installed were: j. NJ Pines. de-
partner. commander; A. F. Dinsmore, senior
vice department commander; A. s. Faber. ju-
nior vice department commander; L. ii. York.
chaplain; j. ]. Purman, musical director: John
p. Church, assistant adjutant general, and
Marion T. Anderson, assistant quartermaster
general.
Suitable addresses were delivered by Cen.
Weary, Col Urell and Commander-elect Pipes
Upon the platform, in addition to the officers
and officers-elect, were Mrs. Weary. Mrs. Arthur
Hendricks, Mrs. n. b. Prentice. Mrs. ]. A.
Pipes and Miss Pipes, Past Department Com
manders Col. Charles p. Lincoln. Mai. W. S.
Odell and Z. f. Hawkes., and the following aides
on the staff of the commander-in-chief: c. H.
Ross, Partridge, Junks I. W. Tallmage. W. ID.
Mack. b. I. Janney, n. ID. Adams and Rogers.
The Old Guard. under command of Capts J.
NJ Edgar and A. II. Van Deusen. did guard
and escort duty.
The ceremonies of installation closed the de-
partment encampment of the q. A. r.. which
opened on the 18th Of February at Grand
Army Hall.
The encampment Just closed was composed
of about 300 members, and accomplished a
| large amount of Legislative work in the inter-
est of the order and the individual members in
this jurisdiction.
Among the measures Of interest adopted was
a memorial to Congress to construct memorial
| bridge and maintain paved and more direct
roadway to Arlington; to secure ''Ford's old
| theater" and have il remodeled and repaired
and converted into a Grand Army Hall and
military museum.
The total membership Of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Washington is now nearly 8, 500,
| divided among fourteen posts.
The enthusiasm attendant on these exercises
must have been very grateful to the new Of
| ficers. The room was brilliantly lighted and
| the decorations arranged by Comrade Bogia
were tasteful. Beautiful baskets of flowers
were presented to Capt. Pipes by both Potomac
and Lincoln Womens Relief Corps Potomac
| Corps sent similar token to Col. Urell and
Junior Vice Commander Taber was also re-
membered.
| touching inciden. occurred when the obi
! cation was administered to the new department
commander. Gen. Neazey directed the COM
mander to raise his right hand. Capt Pipes
couldn't do that, for he left that hand and the
arm too at Heams' station more than twenty
| years ago. But when the left hand appeared
| the significance Of this disobedience Of an or
der was swiftly recognized and fresh applause
| filled the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
How It Will BE Observed by Some District
Societies.

societies.
Tomorrow will be the 18th of March, the day
celebrated, wherever the green is represented,
as st. Patricks day. Several of the societies in
this city will mark the event with appropriate
ceremonies. The first will be this evening at 8
o'clock. when the Carroll Institute will give q
complimentary literary and musical entertain
ment in honor of the Irish national holiday at
Carroll Institute Hall.
Tomorrow evening the Alumni Society Of st.
Johns College will celebrate the day with an
enter tainment at the college building on Yer
mont avenue. The program is as follows:
dnctory remarks President Schulteis; song,
Mr.. George OConnor; recitation, Mr.. E. j.
Walsh; vocal solo-"Waltz Song" Miss Annie
Louise Miller; recitation, Mr.. Chas. E. O'Con-
nor; baritone solo, Mr.. w. F. Brosnan; quar-
Poem loriginal), Mr.. A. B. Renehan; vocal
solo-.'Valse Chantee," Miss Katie Powers; the
Irish in America, Mr.. Jas. F. shea; baritone
solo, MI. Chas. F. Goodchild; ''Shamus
q Brisn." M. n. T; oDonoshue; tenor solo,
Q Reilly. Mr.. John J. Dolan; vocal solo-Page
Song from the ''Huguenots,':. Miss Eichorn;
recitation (selected), Prof. keenan,: baritone
solo, Mr. a. Hunter Gait; vocal selection
might In june, Miss Laura Zeh; address, Mr..
W. h. DeLacy; baritone solo, Mr.. James Nolan;
topical songs (Mr. McEnaney, accompanist).
Mr.. c. West. Accompanied, Miss Jennie
Glennan.
The Young Catholic Friends announce .
lecture by the Rev. Edward Connolly, 8. J.,
and q concert by the Marine Band at Lincoln
Music Hall on Tuesday night, St. Patrick
day. This viii probably be the last opportunity
to hear the Marine Band before their departure
ON their concert tour. The proceeds Of the
poor boys in st. Aloysius' parochiai school.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

4 AhELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PA MENTS.--This beauti-
.ul subdivision is situated in Prince GEORGES county,
Md, about miles IRON Washington, on the " ASH.
b. oftbe b. o. RR. and the Wash. and Bait pike
where electric raroad will be Iuit In altitude
is higher than as has good drainage. is perfectly
healthy and adjacent to and surrounded by Charlton
the Maryland Agricultural College, 1t has ID miles of
we well graded enues, winch B. Coo shade trees
have been planted and are now being boxed. 1t has
park that contains L. acres, IN winch there Is beau-
uiui lake of clear fresh water acres in 1t has
new station. Where 20 more trains stop daily !;
tcketsto Washington Ocents he run in too minutes
or about ~ minutes drive. 10 houses competed
and in course .recton 10 of which have been sold
anu occupied within months. and of 10 or more
improved lots sold 10 or 10 purchasers will build
some Lave already commenced. school, mill, ice
house, electric light plant, walks, &C., will soon he
constructed. Churches, schools, stores, &c,
venient. Prices Of lots S2OU to S!UO. Terms SO
cash and ~ per lonIn Or per nonth on lots &.SO
or less. Lakeland has more improvements and con-
veniences and better coated than other subdi
vision about Washington where lots can be bought
i IS than double these prices. ID comfortable frame
dwellings with brcA foundations, porches, closets.
ouDudings, wells, pumps. cellars baths. heat. &c,
on ots that average y acre. to lie sold to desirable
families, as follows:
2 $1,000 81. 20. each $40 cash $40 per mo- Ar
20, 40G 2&1 60 each ID cash SIS Per mo. Or.
81, SOO&l ~, UUp. eacl SO cssn& SU per ,& ,ir.
Is2OO&2$:.. zoo. eachs>,cssh and s:,1 permo oS1r.
per cent discount viii lie part cash
sales For iurth PARTICULARS plats. free tickets. &c.
apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner l4O0 Column
ba ST. n. ". Diet. 9th and 10Th and and
TO 10 a. or y. III. or at Lakeland from ESQ to
4p.m. jal.l-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
SENATOR HEARsT's FUNERAL.
Citizens Of San Francisco Attend the Services
I'm Large Numbers.

Funeral services were held yesterday in
San Francisco over the remains Of the late
United States Senator George Hearst. Since
last Thursday, when the body arrived from
Washington, il had lain in state at Grsee
Church, where it was viewed by hundreds of
citizens. The services were conducted by the
Rev. W. C. foute Of Grace Church, and the
building was crowded. Among the pallbesrers
were Gov. Markham, Mayor Sanderson, Chief
Justice Beatty and others of the most prominent
men in the state.
Although the rain poured down steadily al
day thousands Of people, who could not gain
admittance to the church, lined the streets to
view the funeral procession. In the PROCESSION
were the second brigade, National Guard of
CALIFORNIA;; the congressional and Legislative
committees. Gen. Gibbons and staff, the dem
ocratic state central committee, the California
State Democratic Club. the Iroquois Club and
many civic organizations. Senator Hearsts
body will rest in the vault OF the late United
States Senator Milton s. Latham st Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Transfers Of Real lcstate,

Deeds in fee have been fled Is follows:
]. +. Waggaman to J. NJ. Henderson, lots to
8. blk. %, Wesley Heights; $3.50. NJ L We'll
Ter to p. p. Wilkerson, pit s, 50. 846; s2,15o. p.
p. Wilkerson to W. H. McFaddin, u interest in
above; LOIS. Commissioners District of Co
lumbia to +. J. Shadd, lot 6, sec. z, Barry
Farm: e.. Matte Polk to G. r. Pyies, pt 3s
sec. 4, do; $3.50. Commissioners District of
Columbia to Edwin G. Lang, sub 40. So GIG;
e.. Ira ]. Baker to L. n. Chiffon, lot 2, blk
%, Langdon Park; e.. Joseph Scott to Story
b. Lsdd, pit. 50. SIS; -. T. Taylor to A. b
Williams. pit. q, Res c.; $4,000. PIT do;
$1,000. A. B. Williams to Harriet Collins, pit
do; 81 500, &c. Same to n. r. Miller, ut. do;
81 900. J. II. Lewis to Margaret Hayes, lots
III and ia, blk. %, Long Meadows; 81 800.
Sarah G. Cochran to Matilda b. Wurdeman,
sub 81. sq. $50; 3. W. s. Stewart 70 p. Con-
nor, sub 59, ~. s87; e2,700. W. s. Stewart to
John Crawford, sub. rs, do; e2,900. ID. s.
Mackau to Emma J. Wex, sub l28, "a. $50;
q, us. Emma L. Jordan to Henry Jaeger,
sub II, %. S3l; e2,9c0. Washington n T. Co.
to L. A. Fischer, sub ~ 60 56s; e1,e44.6l.
A. A. Lipscomb, trustee to Robt. Rafferty,,
lot Is, blk -, Holmead Manor; t2,o25. Nary
z. Parker to D. r. Parker, sub 9, %, AS; e..
d. r. Parker to J. B. Parker, same property;
e. Della ChsPpsl 70 Mamie =: Thomas,
sub IS. %. 80; - 100. Moses Brooks 70 Ellen
Webster, pit II, ssc- 9, Barry farm; ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

The journeymen plumbers Of 81 Paul, l,2oo
in number. we're locked out Saturday morning
by the master plumbers. The employers are
determined TO brsak up ths lopal journsynen's
union.
Father Charles o'Connsr Of The diocese a
New York, but for tbs pest year engaged - .
M sionary on the Pacific COST vss arrested in
Wilmington, Oel, last evening Tor v.grancy.
He VIII b sent to the Pacinc.
The West Virginia Legislature sdiournsd
amid confusion Saturday morning. 6enator
Knott vas fined for striking the ssrgsantet-
arms and rsfu.sd 70 apeaogisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
PARNELL's ENJOYS ARRIVE.
They Are Received by q COMMITTEES Down
New York Bay.

new Iork BAY
Messrs. O'Kelly, Redmond, O'Connor and
Harrison, Irish nationalist members Of par
lament and ENJOYS to this country represent
ing Mr.. Parnell, have arrived in New York, from
which place they will make tour Of the coun-
try for the purpose of collecting q Parnell
campaign fund. They were met by a reception
committee on board the steamer John Z.
Moore. An address OF welcome, signed by Mi
chael Breslin, as chairman, was presented to
the delegates. The address spoke Of them as
the Representatives of Irish nationality as in
dorsed by Charles Stewart Parnell, leader of
the Irish nation" and babe them Q hearty well
come to the shores Of America.
The steamer on which the Parnell envoys
arrived, says the New York correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, brought what is called the
shamrock Mail" Every year for the past two
generations the mail arriving from Ireland lust
before st. Patrick's day brings to New York
thousands OF letters, packages and boxes for
distribution all over the country. 1t is q Gus
tom quite Characteristic of the nature of the
people, whose love for their native land is newly
Endled by the touch Of this chosen emblem Of
their race.
With poetic incident and the fact that they
land on the eve of the national Irish celebra-
ton, when all their fellow-countrymen feel an
extra glow of patriotic enthusiasm, the ENJOYS
can afford TO discount the unfavorable omens
OF their trip in being beaten in the race across
the ocean by the City Of New York and the cold
day that marked their landing. Having settled
down at the hotel they were soon surrounded
by their local admirers, In whom they found
eager listeners to the latest recital Of the home
rule complications that have arisen ON the
other side Of the Atlantic. In the evening .
more formal reception was given and they re-
ceived the greetings Of many workers in the
ranks and OF those who have been known -
soldiers in the moro advanced methods for Ire
lands regeneration.
The composite personnel Of the delegation
makes . somewhat more curious group than
that Of the similar visitors we have had here.
The bean sebreur and adventurous journalist,
O'Kelly, with his record Of escapes BY food and
field in many chimes; Redmond, whose fiery
oratory in behalf Of homo rule has been heard
even in the Antpodes; 'Long John" O'Connor,
the ideal Of the stalwart Munster peasant, and
his very antithesis. young Harrison, the scion
of the Protestant landlord family Of Antrim,
are an interesting blending Of The elements
that were amalgamated 10 form the Irish par
kAmentary party. Having received their Vol
come The delegates win nov rest until ThursdAy
evening, when they VIII hold their nrst public
meeting at the Cooper Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16


At IN anti-Parnsn meeting ct Nevry, ireland,
Yesterday there was great disorder. Michad
bavitt and Timothy Healy were hooted when
they spoke. When the train was departing for
cambridge, Armagh and Dublin . number Of
shots were fired by some unknown partiss
among the excursionists, and great excitssmsns
prevailed.
A man named Roshart has been sentenced in
Coburg 70 four months imprisonment for ridi-
culing Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
Father Sexton Of Dublin ays O'Brisf win
retire st the next election.
The pope sent 10 Or. windthost The and
Gross Of the Order Of 81 Gregory the Cd
Gottlefb Major, The president Of the che
bank branch In Ncisss (Prussiau FILES has
been arrested for . shortage Of e25o 600
King Leopold h In London on businss
Prince Napoleon has suffered . ssr " ~
lapse.
Il Il hid thas ParneIl and Mrs o'shs ~ -
we'd In yunsL ID
r. De Rsvsrsssux has bssa appointed tsseh
minister ct Cairo. III
Mr. narnsn On being inssrvievsdf IN ohlvas
yesterday lid ~ vss el.d his ENJOYS were ~
vel received IN. New York He als0 denied ~
story that he ksd been abssnt froD parlia1sus
On ThursdAy night vinifing Nra 0shsa -
sAid be had bssn busy 81 vork On N nani1sseo
en- - night I. gusssaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16


ing Of the demise Of spinster of eighty said:
''She died at an advanced youth"
REAL DEPENDENCE
Dirtleigh: "Real estate lie the only investment
after all that . man can depend upon"
Sodleigh: That's 90. old man. I've Just
bought lot in the cemetery"
The cornet player will bet toot to one on
nearly anything in sight.
A very ordinary artist, indeed, may draw
himself mp to his full height.
Although Washington may not have more
eminently respectable men than other city. it
has more respectfully eminent men.
Baccarat has 90 upset things in England that
Cumming events now CTS. their shadows after
~
NOT THIS TIME,
johnnie: '.Pa?' -.
Father: Eyes, my son." -
Johnnie: WAS il the Mckinley bin thai
raised the row in New Orleans?'
1t should not be difficult TO float the stock In
. steamship company.
The question Of the hour in New Orleans Is:
els Mishter oMalley an Eyetalian2"
Some men Of a certain stripe enter public
life with jimmy.
Jerry Simpson may wear socks, but Judge
Lynch doesn't wear gloves.
The Supreme Court-getting the girl.
Pa-fa seems to have been too much for the
Malta in the late domestic infelicity in New
Orleans.
Adam was . fine old gent and yet he did not
wear pants.
What's the matter with New Orleans? She's
all riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR SALE@-LOTS.

L>OR SALE
LOTS so BY 200 LOTS
Adjacent TO
THE NAT TS SSTAAggTTAuouA
A. s?5. 800. els, $500. on monthly payments Of
gig essss lsnd in the vcinsy the Nd
and best Investment offered in suburban properly.
f's and full e. e Rsy E os G Agents.
r 30 YOU WANT SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT!
DO You WANT A GOOD HOME sITEi
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Offers the best opportunities for either that be
found in the District II Is not near projected Uni
stitu.ion Of this sort.
TAKE NO MANS WORD
For improvements. but buy uheye they note erist.
Walks. paved ssos,: snit.!s. shade ana Ornamental
trses wide parking and grades established By the Dis
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
ss
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
To offer yoS but ssnune good thing in connection
$;;F 81 st;' 'sa HS IsSi';S 2f
YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
rnsns 70 the doors Of the treasury and other up
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
Plats and all information Of BEDFORD W. WALKER
4 SON. zoos ST.. and H. BARTON. 1881 +
st fex1-lm
~ EsL-EY HEIGHTS. FART OF THE NORTH
w west section adoins the beautiful site Of the great
American university terminus of Massachusetts
the neighborhood Of Woodley Inn and the Dunblane
Club
THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT Is SURE
Of splendid contamination. $10 O00, 100 will tie es-
pended BY the Methodists in erecting superb buildings
. 1OO.OUO feet already sod. Names Of prominent
buy ers furnished upon appilcatipn.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS AND GLADDEN.
The eye by one Of the finest views in all the eastern
Unifed states. extending in ali directions 30 to 80
miles. including the Bue Ridge mountains, the far
famed sugar Loaf mountain and the classical Potomac
No NEED OF TOWER TO EXAMINE
The property. speaks for itself. 1t il the cullninat
ing ont of the gently 10 wlands from the base OF
the Washington Monument, attaining height OF over
400 feet and fully 80 feet at its lowest points.
REMEMBER HE DIRECTION OF HE CITY's,
Growth Invest your savings in this iesion, which
commands more capital and more influence than al
other suburban sections combined.
WESLEY HEIGHTS OFF EkS TODAY HE
GREATEST
Or ortuntes to those DESTROYS Of safely investing
small aluounts. Ask your broker how much property
at l5c. So. It, he can offer you in the northwest
S1REElS 80 FIJI WIDE ARE BEING GRADED
10 their iull width. improvements go right along
without cost TO lot owners.
CONTRACTS FOR THE ERECTION OF HANDSOME
Suburban cottages will soon lie made.
$500 To 5000 PER LOT. EASY TERMS.
FOX PLArS. INFORMATION, &c. CALL UPON
JNO. +. WAGGAMAN,
fe13-1m Cor. 14th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
SHOOTING STARS.

This is fine weather for ducks" remarked n
masher as the pretty girls walked in the sun
shine on the Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

That was q considerste reporter who in writ
ing of the demise Of = spinster Of eighty said
''She died at an advanced youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

William II. Crawford was hanged ct Decatur,
H., ON Saturday for the murder Of Mrs. Matthias
ON August Is lsst- because she would not yisld
to his Wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
I. B .T Iss;,sEs 1, 4 S. Sqs ',,,on,.

UEALEHS IN Dh1 OOODS,
l:SiU 9TH ST. NV
New shades Atwood Dress Goods, SOC.
New shades Woo4-Iace lress Goods, 2oc.
New styles Pad Dress Goods yard wide, 12k and
20c.
Wool Mixed Dress Goods. in all colors. extra wide.
121c.
One more Light and Dark Calico. In remnauts
Sc.
beautiful line Zephyr Dress 3lnRhams.
We still selling Table Linen at ths reduced prices
and will the stock lasts.
large line Dress G;nghams. in styles. 8 and
loo.
Cne case Best Fruit OF the Loom Bisachsd Cotton,
SIC.
f1ilow Case Cotton, &c.
Best beachesi Sheet.ns. 2H yards wide 25c.
Best bleacheL Sheeting, ~ yards wide, &c.
usually sod Tor l0c.
Bleachec and Unbleached sheeting. wtde. forl6c
Req Aalle llnsn, colors. &C. Just received q
good Laundezea shirt. only 4lc. Boys Knee Pants
24c. boys outing v sisls 24c Boys Outng Hhirts,
Sac. Mems Outing shirts. NC. Mems Ovegsils. 46c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

Jones, Key and Smith, convicted IL partici-
patton IN the Navassa 4sland murders, have
been rsssntsnced to hang on Nay u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
A RIAL pFprxprxcE.

Dirtleigh: Real estate lie the only investment
after all that . man can depend upon"
Sodleigh: That's so, old man. I've Just
bought lot in the cemetery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

The cornet player will bet toot to one on
nearly anything in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

sAAtExS4Sp gEAU SpIH sgBEH6AN
AfffSsgSs9EAN ZEN kkasss Z HAS, 6 E
VERY AIfhaciTivvR: II sEki Eo% F,egEE,,
a SFasS AffSSlfE aSSii
rf fYRR SS 81 b6SsfE HILL
THIS IS ff
IN THIS So MN MOST sFs ATTRACTIVE
FoR -66Oo)-vALIABLE SUBURBAN PROP
PART OF fHsSJ SNJ IS6n sTiHSSsSRINrH."
rENwIck siHTioS. NET bRASSH; g;&eaR
VILLA aS Site jus, fro Sa
M T RE As sSk I g acs hshE
H2si IS 1 Caf "a i% FPESfEsrS
Eh %f HRgGs's selling ash &c s st.
$500 pEATrIEU 5ASRE PIECE aES TIE
ExTENsloN OF CONN AVE- VIEW OF cAPI-
JB w1MER. Toh Imh Gas1P' COS 18TH ST.
lIOR sALE-sEvERAL TRACTS SUITABLE FOR
subdivision into building lots or villa sites besuti-
m VIEWS o. the city and aso sny small ia ts bur
ana desiring to live short distance in the heathin
tonsl capital Will continue to advance; now Ii the
mS suy AS fns it.GR In 1871 81.
+ BARGAINS IN LOTS,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,
BROOKLAND,
SOUTH BkOOKLAND.
We have number Of desirable lots in the above sub
divisions which sell very cheap and on easy
terms This property IA increasing very rapidly in
and is the best suburb of Washington to bug in
either for q home quick turn at good advance.
For plats prices, &c, call on
REuF0RD W. WALKER 4 SON,
mh5-1m 1905 st. NV.
LOk SALE-ADJO1NIN9 ROCK CREEK PARK,
ACRES ON DANIELS ROAD JUST NORTH
OF MILITARY ROAD. BARGAIN Is OFFERED
to an imInediate purchaser. ABSIRACT TO DATE
TEAMS EASY. Apply to JAMES M. GREEN, I'll
18th st. ieZ7-lin
LOR SALE-HEADQuARTERs FOR CHOICE
Il lots in Brookland University Heights and vicinity
Most thriving suburb OF Washington. Everybody
building Picturesque scenery. Art seminary estab-
1islIed. Observatory ahording most extensive view
next to monument. free lectures University
Elegant stone station Il. and o., heated by
steam, &c. Every tnducement to locate your home
here it Is three miles out and in close touch
with the CITY, Reached BY Lincoln avenue electric
b. and o. trains. Deeds in best legal form
OF cost to purchasers. II You have business this
section put 1t in our hands. 1t In our speciality.
3. G. TRUsLER CO.,
fe17-2m' 512 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

DuNLAps New York HArs
THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY
HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP L CO. NOW
READY AT
wILLETT RUoFF'S
feet SO5 Pennayivanta ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

A very ordinary artist, indeed, may draw
himself up to his full height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
EOR sac

2:.iI to .43 10Th 81
b n. 4 and Or. 81
19i1 Pa aye,f h. Or. ~
I 10 l6O'Brien's courr
p a. 4--.........I
S1l0 to .sS5i Bjy st.
u b. ar, sll. Ii
2u9+ To 3O42 Boy ;;
b b. 4r. a-l.......IJ
Col 20 oil y n ave- an
! houses on + 81 II
l.SB 20 l.Hj + st. or. !.
l.s.I'., ! 81. I IA. ..E......S
Sr,S to sSS54 z ". b !
~ -.=--- -s=-.----.-- .
lt-uO st. uE.Sr.-..-.
3-jS 3i+ JasAsOn he
Sl.ey.b h. ;r- 4
Ito DALEY let stand y
l3tn and l3th SITS d
liz to iiJ14 I'D
-. Z IA. Sr-........--G
A. 70 AL lrather'
alley, b q. 4r....-..t
ll2 2trh -. u h. TN
and . houses IL real
Ar each.
13is and lag Maiiso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

Although Washington may not have more
eminently respectable men than other city, it
has more respectfully eminent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
AND SECONDHAND CARRIAGES.

IL Victories. coupes. IA brcughams. 7landaus. 3
coupe rOckaways. dog carts, village carts pony
CARTS pony phaeton. :; wagonettes. derby wagons.
kensingron. IL sIde-bar bugsies, II phaeton bug
gies. ; carts and variety OF other work.
These carriages are from such builders Brewster
Hooker, Rodgers, KillaIn, Eeuck 4 Johnson and
other noted makers and will be sold at very low
prices: DOWNEfS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND
STABLES, l. ST. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. P.S.-Fam-
lilies leaying and wishing sell or store their
carriages &C., will find my facilities unsurpassed.
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