davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Eicyclsts are still being annoyed by thieves
who ride off on the silent steed from in front OF
houses, Offices and other places, although every
now and then one of the thieves gets caugh.
and the bicychst secures the return Of his
property. Two stolen bicycles have been re-
covered this week, and the alleged thief is in
custody. One of the bikes belonged to
Z. G.. Hine, while the other was the property
of Rudolph Behrend. The young man under
arrest is William CARMEL, whose brother is now
doing time for burglary. The prisoner is
eighteen Years old. Yesterday he made ar
Engagements to sell bicycle in good condition
to a citizen for 80, and the latter accepted the
offer. Before the young man returned the
citizen notified the police and Detectives Carter
and Nattingly were there TO greet him.
Iuthough the officers saw him approach on
the wheel he denied that he knew ANYTHING
about il. After his arrest on this charge Detec-
tive Trammell procured warrant against him
in the Eine case.
The two charges were preferred against him
in the Police Court today and he waived an ex-
animation in each case. Judge Miller held him
in $1,000 security to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Amendments Suggested.

Second Vice President Wright of the Inter-
national Navigation Company, hrge owners Of
and American agents for the InmAn, Red Star
apd American lines Of steamships, today APP
peared before the House immigration COM
mittee to suggest certain amendments to the
bill to facilitate the enforcement OF immigra-
ton and contract labor laws already reported
to the Senate aud House. He pointed out GER
tain alleged impracticable features Of the bill,
such as the requirement that the captain and
surgeon Of the steamship shall make q
personal examination Of the passengers,
and suggested that that duty be assigned
70 the steamship agent and resident sur
geon. He also suggested that in
cases Of detained immigrants they be placed in
the custody Of the government inspectors until
the date Of the ealing Of the vessel. II would
be i.npTaeticable, ne said, for steamship com
try to post the immigration law in their Offices,
Notwithstanding their desire to do 90, and the
penalty provision would DO unjust.
Mr.. Wright heartily indorsed the general
purposes Of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mr.. Frank B. Walker and Miss Ella Hcinlein
were married last evening at 7:so O'Clock at the
residence Of the brides sister. Mrs. Lewis w.
Call No. 1922 7 street. DIR. Brown. pastor Of
Rundry Church, officiated. Only the intimate
friends OF the bride and groom were present.
flowers and palms. After congratulations and
refreshments Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left for a
wedding trip to Old Point Comfort. On their
return they will be at home at 1922 street.
The last meeting Of the season Of 1922 Of
the Potomac Literary Club will be held next
Tuesday evening at the art rooms of Mrs. Iplo-
gene r. Marrell, a04 Z street northwest. Mr..
w. A. Croffut viii read his address on Wander
bilt, a Benefactor." Those getting May cards
by mistake take notice.
One of the prettiest weddings of the season
took place at Falls Church on Wednesday even
ing last, when Miss Mary Edwards Riley and
Mr.. Samuel Holmes Styles of Philadelphia were
married by the Rev. DIR. Hall in the old church,
which was made bright with daibies. The
church was dressed by the Kings Daughters, a
work OF love for the bride who, is one Of their
number. There was a reception held imme-
diately after the ceremony at the house Of Judge
Riley. the brides father, and many Washington
friends were present.
Mr.. Louis G. MillIgan states that the an
nouncement relating to his marriage to Miss
Mamie ID. Fox Is erroneous.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. F. Bartle have issued cards
for the marriage of their daughter Susie to Mr..
VIM. Stranahan o. New York, to take place
June % at st. Patrick's Church.
Announcement is made in the Eimira papers
Of the marriage IN the 23d instant of Miss Anne
liza, daughter of the late Edmund Miller of New
York, to Capt. F. Recron Lowe of Washington,
d. c., son Of the late Capt David N. Lowe OF
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mae Petty Of West Washington is spend
ing the month of June with relatives at Hollins,
Roanoke county, Va.
Miss Elsie Hoffman Of Willamstown, Pa, who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. r. A. Kantz
OF 909 North Carolina av enue southeast, for the
past two weeks, will return home Saturday.
Mr.. Frank L. Hauber, youngest son Of Mr..
Laurence Hauber of Alb o street northwest,
and Miss Edna G. johnson we're married with q
solemn nuptial mass thismorning at the Church
of the immaculate Conception. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Ryan in the
presence Of the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties. At its conclusion the bridal
couple left for Atlantic City. where the honey
moon will be spent. On their return they will
reside at 632 Rhode Island avenue, where they
will be pleased to see their friends.
Miss Theresa Spandau of Baltimore, Md, is
stopping with Miss Esther Rubenstein, 705 9TH
street northwest.
Dir. j. L. G. Wilson of Russell, Kan, and
Jessie HORNE, late of Crown Point, Ind, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening Mt 6
O'Clock by Rev. DIR. Todd Of Hamline at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs.
W. L. HORNE, 314 9th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
American Corn In Germany.


The increase of American corn imported into
Germany for the quarter ending March 81.
1892. compared with the corresponding
quarter Of last year as compiled from German
sources, is shown to approximate 5000 900
bushels. For the first quarter Of 1891 the inn
ports OF corn into Germany aggregated ILL.,
424 bushels, while for the first quarter Of 1892
the amount imported aggregated 5,s47 ,s52
bushels.
1t is noteworthy, also, that while the monthly
imports in the first quarter Of 1891 were quite
irregular, and falling off greatly in tho month
Of March, the first quarter of 1892 there has
been every month steady and large increase.
Referring to this showing, Secretary Rusk OBJ
served that it was extremely gratifying as indi-
eating the value Of the work being done on be-
half of American corn in Germany, and that it
was indeed more than any one could have an
ticipated in SO short q time, Col. Murphy having
been transferred from Great Britain to Germany
only in October, 1891.
Measuring the results" said the Secretary,
''by the appropriations provided therefor by
the last Congress We have increased sales Of
nearly 1000 000 bushels Of corn % the result Of
e625 expense. The truth Of the matter IL" he
added. shat this work eight to be pushed
earnestly and simultaneously in all countries OF
northern and central Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
eGossIP AT THE CAPITOL.
Administration Men Jubilant-Others Hope
for q Combination.

for q Combination.
"Oh, yes, Harrison will be nominated on the
Fl rst ballot" said Representative E. p. Taylor
of Ohio this morning. 1.-The proceedings last
night. in my opinion, settled the matter and ut
teriy set Mt rest the extravagant claims Of the
anti-Hsrrison men,"
Mr.. Y. A. Taylor, who was seen Immediately
afterward, was equally confident that the nomi-
nation was settled in favor Of the President and
that the cheering was the only thing yet re-
naming to be done. The above sentiments Of
the two Ohio Congressman about cover the
feelings of the Harrison men at the Capitol
today. To say that the administration feeling
is one of jubilation would express it very
mildly.
ANYTHING TO BEAT HARRISON.
On the other hand the Blaine men must now
openly be chased as anti-sdministra.ion men
and not as especially Blaine adherents. The
son, and most Of them still Of the opinion
that some combination will be effected
which will leave the President in the
rear ranks. The antis, however at this end of the
line, as rule, are generally stanch in the
belief TINT the question is one which will not
bear discussion.
LETS TALK ABOUT THE PLATFORM.
A>oii "sA iAc ohs thAAS uDOut TIC siLuiitIOu.
said one Blaine man; "let's talk about the plat
form. Republicans here are getting little
anxious as to the action Of the convention on
the silver question. The plank on this subject
must be conservative one or tremendous
harm will follow to the party
Today for the first Slime fortunately the ques-
ton OF who will be the probable vice presidential
candidate in case of Harrison's nomination has
been broached. Generally the sentiment is
that in case the President is successful the old
ticket will be the fact. Harrison and Morton Is
said to be the plan.
JUSTICE HARLAN SUGGESTED.
During the past day or SO several names not
as yet in the public mouth have been men,
toned as possibilities on either the top
or bottom of the presidential ticket
One Of these names-it received more than q
little attertion--is that of Associate JUS
tice Harlan Of the United States Su-
preme Court. He was mentioned in response
to question as to whether the republican
party was strong enough to take one of its
candidates from south Of Mason and Dixon line
II was urged in behalf Of Justice Harlan that
he was thorough republican, accep-
table to every leader in the party. and to
the colored vote. The fact that the justice is o
Kentuckian would 1t was believed. do a great
deal to forward the cause Of republicanism
In the south. This quasi nomination
was the subject Of telegraphic discussion between
this city and Minneapolis last night, but it did
not originate with any Of the supporters of
Gen. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Woman's Keller Corps EXCURSION.
Despite the cloudy weather and heavy fall Of
rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening hun
dreds wendell their way toward 7th street wharf,
and at O'Clock, the time allotted for the Mac
alester to push out, every available spot on that
steamer was packed with the friends Of the De-
partment Of Potomac, W. r. c., and Corooran
rious kinds 6llsd an excellent program, 20 that
all who went bad an enjoyable evening. The
department president, Mrs- L v. Hendricks,
and her stat, together With many other ". R.
O. ladies representing the eighth corps be-
longing 70 the department, were present. The
and making extensive preparations to entertain
the w. z. @. next september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
LIEUT.. GUNS SUCCESSOR.
sergt. Hobt. u. Boyle Appointed Today by
the Commissioners.

On reeoInm endation OF Mai. Moore the CON-
missioners this morning appointed se-gt Rob
ert b. Boyle Of the first precinct lieutenant to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of Lieut..
Guy. The appointment VIII meet
with general satisfaction. The new lieutenant's
record il a good one and n i noted FOR his ex-
cellent discipline. lie vas appointed a private
on the force February IL, 1874, aud promoted
to sergeant April -. 1883. The other pro-
motions and appointments caused by the
dsath of Lieut.. Guy are as follow;
Acting Sergeant Joseph Acton 20 be sergeant,
Private z. }. heefe to be acting sergeant, pri-
waite w. T.. Austin 20 be q private Of class two
and Charles q. Nauck TO be private II class
one.
SKETCH OF BoNLE's SERVICE.
The new lieutenant is native Of this city,
having been born here june "a. ls4s. and he is
therefore forty-four years old. He went
duty as a patrolman ON the l4th day Of April,
1874, and six years la.er he was made acting
sergeant. In 1888 he WAS made full sergeant
and has done duty ia the first and sixth pre-
cincts. where it has always been necessary
10 have good. active and experienced
men. As an officer his record has been first
class and he has participated in many arrests of
daring criminals and has unearthed numerous
schemes involving the robbery Of citizens.
Several years ago, whea called 70 quiet man
crazed BY liquor he exhibited wonderful nerve
by facing the man. who armed. and
although he YVES shot in she face he secured his
man. His promotion was received with favor
b. the members If the fore. who think II .
jEst lee sSniton OF his pa 4 ..ryioe5. lie il re-
garded a. a good III ciplin-'ian. bli not ~ op-
prossiye- His pronotiOn gives gcnerad satis-
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Fined 800 and Costa.

In the case Of james A. Humphrey, president
Of the Arlington Cooperative Brokerage Com
pany, who was recently convicted on charge
of conducting n lottery, as heretofore published
in The STAR, counsel appeared in the Police
Court today and withdrew lis motion for new
trial
Judge Miller thereupon imposed fine of
800, the same as imposed in the clothing club
case, and the defendant paid the fine. The
costs in the case amounted to about ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Jas. A. Allen
of New York city and Alice w. Pierce; Harry C.
Simon of Albany, NY, and Edith G. Wright of
Washington Co., Nd; f. J. Shottroof of Fairfax
county, Va, and Margaret Henry Of Washing
ton county, Md; Frank B. Walker of Cleye-
land, Ohio, and Ella Hernlein Of Clinton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Bids for the new library building were
opened ON the 9th instant. The bids were a.
follows: Manhattan Supply Company, ell ,ale. 80;
Hervey D Marrinsr, New York, oil, s45; Van
horne, Gri6sn = Co., Nsw York. 8l0, Ses.0s;
Aolbrook Bxos., New Yoxk, elo, $50; @. N.
Boyd, New York: elo,soA~i Ch.s. Becker,
Warrington, Gil ,216.50; Francis Miller, Wash.
ineton, elo, SIS; BENZ. H. Shoemaker, Philadsl-
pA1a, e10, 57k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
DISAPPOINTMENT CHORUS.

DISAPPOINTMENT CHORUS.
(Scene, Minneapolis.)
Although the merry summer;
Has warmed the atmosphere,
The day is very chilly
For many Of us here.
We've smothered all our sorrow,
For Chicago's braves we'll wait,
And vent our indignation
On tho man they nominate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

For the summer months James F. Oyster has
taken off five cents per ID. on all his various
grades Of butter. Creameries now Is so and Soc.
Clover ,40c. Sow" Brand, 45c. Id. Boxes of
Fancy Creamery. S1.40 tomorrow. Depot 9th
and ave. Remember initials, jos F.-AdcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The viii Of the late John T. Casseu was fled
today. 1t was executed January 16, 1882, and
leaves his estate to his wife for life and then to
his children, and names his son, John H., as ex-
ecutor, and codicil dated January %, 1888, d.
reefs the CONVEYANCE Of house 610 Sth street
southwest to his daughter. Katie A. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Mr.. Bovee Gives Bail.

This morning Frank G. Bovee, the last of the
eight witnesses in the Schneider murder case in
dicted few days ago for perjury, was admit
ted to bail in $1,000, W. E. Schneider going on
his bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Real Estate Matters.

Chas. H. Bates has bought for SO, 800 Of O. O.
Halpin sub GO and part 20, square l4o, s4.4 BY
IS feet, corner 18th and N streets northwest.
James Il. Winner has bought Of Geo Trues-
dell for $50, $50 sub lots TO 4, l., l6 10, 80 10
80, lot 1, lexington.
7. r. Brooks has bought for Ella, STA Of T.
Kirby ct al part square 1926, ~ by LA feet,
corner 18th and ii streets northwest, and ha1
sold for same amount 90 l. Saks ct al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

For SALE-HoNEs. OR FOR INVESTMENT.
= 25l6 81 nv srse,9s; new. saiitary yla,. eius;
I74l 18Th St nv rcSI 49,. io ~ n iirToseSents
nGisatoEhgod excellent; terms easy; s.. 900,
Ars and small. fos sale before purchasing eIarIno
jelo-st GEO. W LINKINs. 500 10Th st.
E0R SALE - BEAUTIFUL LOT CONTAINING
100 s. a. with 2sfr. alley IN rear; Improved BY
exposure, also good stable caSriags and chicfen
lggses. and frit and vegetable garden. Owner will
81 He. % is ea2 st,a sar oaioek '''' isi6t
EoR saLE- 10Th ST; Sc. GROOM FRAME
aEo " KrI I Iree S-s,ld;n A iJrsr stS and
feansy lysnis ave. II
EoR sALE-.sOi -ACKER ST; Ne, NEW BAY
rrov.menss 10, II Sy 81 Prise 5000 on easy
Payments. JSO. A BARTHEL. 2oI ~ So n " jel0-3'
FoR sALL.oy Easy TERMS: A p5 bsIt dstL5,
,coIns and hath hsa,d y furnace hot and cold wa
,eIO3t. sth and + SITS n ".
EOR SALE OR ExCHASGE-A NEW BAY-wIN--
+ dow hrick Elm St. lie Droi' Park o rooms and
Tor I5 ss.Hli S8aE@Two BRICK HOUSES on $
I'd S f syF oh 0p SMALL 4 Est HOUSES ss IL
,f9a EXchASdE WILL viii 81 III 10 IL ROOM %
,,IoR ,TxciiNSsT oS GROUND. so DESIRABLE
Il DtSiD D. STONE 500 st. NV.
L'OR sAI.E-A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT IN
NV mar cars vii built always renting the rate
Of goo year i bsvf f1T B. 3D. s if1SS sosFnw
EOR SAIL PRICE. $4,000; RENTING FOB
Il $500 wear. 4 new bsy-window bricks wide 81.
, .es; Il sh + these houses T pSHi ST5n 200
'c Is F''i''s DAVID 8 soa r s. NV.
L'OR sALE-A 8ILT-EDGED INVESTMENT IN
in,,'on CiTes. TsniinE f5r so month; LOT 71Il05
than ell 600. will be sold for rs 80 q Quick buyer
E'OR SALT go 600 EACH THE VERY BEST IN
PSF. wrss OF 15th. nearly new bay-wtndow brick ;.
VI S., stories and cellar; lot 20z1Oo
Near scott Circle. bay window; IL rooms and bath
I9th i. near Dupont Circle. nearly new; IL rooms
sta -. near Y, 10 rooms and bath 20x1OO.
0st pear LIE. stories; rooms on each floor;
10 \ st. new lay window rooms. bath and cellar;
1sxlOJ-
IAN =. near R. stories and cellar. bay window;
desirable corner on 18th ST. IL rooms; square
y square from Fast Capitol St. exceptionally
rti-Hult residence; every modern convenience
lot .sd0, 1o-foOt alley.
IL DAVID d. STONE 500 st. NV.
I!oR SAILS SOMETHING NICE-NEw; 8 ROOMS;
= cellar, bath furnsce: large lot: substantially
sstion excel sit terms to suit; s6.0 0O. WATERS
THOMPSON. 1885 81. NV 5el0
Il = near 9th ne. substantial Or. br.. AMI.
,Ct 2OA i ~
ia ave near i5;i ne. r br eel. papered lSt
n " near a1st ST. collar b. = 800
5000
telO 1895 + Sc. OPP. Ebbftf House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued today: E. F. For
roster, one brick dwelling, 1906 Sd street south
west, cost 1880; james Costello, one brick
dwelling, 609 o street northwest. cost "a. 500;
John I. Webster, two brick dwellings, Nos. IL
and "A street southwest, cost $4,000; John
Quinn, three brick dwellings, 443, AS and 447
It'll street southwest, cost $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

''This is what call high comedy" said the
base ball player who had been fined $40 for
having fun with the umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

There is nothing that can produce more
political discomfort than a boom which was
picked before it was ripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Lewis b. Greene, acting president q -
whisky trust was arrested In cincinnsd 49,
day on the Boston indicsmsnt rocsntlv 49,
agninst The o<6cers a he trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.

"Bliggins doesn't display much enthusiasm
over the candidates. Is he out Of politics.
"No; he's in Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

NAVAL oRpKRs.-Passsd Assistant Enginsw
Robert @. Denis has been detached froa u
Naval Academy and placed on waiting ordsra.
Passed Assistant Engineer walter y. NorlhinG-
ton, detached from duty In The bureau of sssan
engineering snd ordsred 70 duty - ~ Nava
Acadsmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

GARNET MKErISo.-The regular Friday
meeting Of the cabinet was held today, I'll tbs
members being present. The political sisnAsios
was the principal topic Of informal con-
VIBRATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Ex-Gov. BEAvER of Pennsylvsnia was among
the Presidents callers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

TEE NAVAL JUDoE ADVOCATE GENKRAL--N
10 understood that Lieut.. &. c. Lemly's name
win be sent 10 the Senate Monday judge
sdvocsts general Of the navy. vice Col Remey,
retired, ~ judge advocate general He wm
have the rank and pay Of q colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The following were the temperatures ct tbs
Office Of the weather bureau today: sam, CO;
2pm., "a; maximum. "a; minimum. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

"Bliggins doesn't display much enthusiasm
over the candidates. Is he out Of politics?''
"No; he's in Office"
$50 you come trough Minneapolis" said q
thick-set man with loud clothes"
"Ies."
"Big crowd, wnsn' dere?"
Il should sigh 60. Why. homes, you'd q
fought dere wus prize fight goin on
THE BOGUS MEDIUM.
His spirits were frauds
They discovered and SO,
They said that he hadn't
The ghost of show.
"Are you going early?" she asked Of
Charley Lingerlong, as he took his hat.
''Why," he faltered, ''it-er-isn't so early"
"Oh, she replied, II wasn't speaking of the
time of day. mea-. early in the month. It's
only the 9th, you know"
THE GIRL WHO Is PRAcTIcINe ON THE PIANO.
When she gets to be an angel
Unless vigilance is sharp
They'll lind her playing diseords
Upon her celestial harp.
First Amateur Actor-"He's q great dialect
artist
Second Amateur Actor-''Who is?''
First Amateur Actor-"That man on the cor
ner. He can speak English SO that you can't
understand q word Of it. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
L IL DR0IT PARK

LIE DRoIT PARK
CHEW SUBDIVISION).
We Offering for sale in this subty ision desirable
lots af Speculative figures lie Droit is now being
concreteo and Other IMPROVEMENTS will be made at
once.
Pats giving full information will he cheerfuly fur
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
yeo-3t 1924 ST. H. ".
E'OR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
L ful lot .Oxl62; on Wyoming south front ;
near P-9f Rileys' terms very reasonable. Apply to
TOE sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE LOT NEAR
S:i legation 4 S tIY gF1 4 2d + SRls
ie4-6t' 1867 st.
EOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-LOT 5Oxl56
front OF cd feet tue sGue. II sold at can be
sold for less than J0c per foot. Apply to CHAS j.
GowEN or wM. H. SAUNDERS 4 Co. 1907 F ST.
je4-s.tu&f
L PROCURE A HOME COOKE PARK.
SUBDIElS1OS GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
THESE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOSarED
~ Ftfr = yin AND 3isT SIS ON 90 AND
III IS 81 81 cSoSsscHkHffEp. SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
CURBED. AND SEWER; WATER AND GAS PUT
STKRET CAR FACILITIES
rF FEksGE r6 II II PEE PEI s9UHAE FOOT
NONE FIRNLSHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
PAIMENT; CERTIFIED copy OF THE REAL
ESTATETlTLE COMPANY FURNISHED TO MAY
E s F8h Ri ESK .aLAJs PnISK LIST ASP
m ny C. II. FIcKL1SG. 1as. sap sr.N.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

BLOCK OF LOTS.
Excellent opportunity for building enterprise.
On 4th st. bet. NJ 81. and Florida ave- ne
1e2 feet by 100 feet to alley.
Susc eptible of economical subdivision Price roc
Per square foot. Deferred payments two and
three Years. THOMAS j. FISHER CO.,
JeS-I 1924 st. n. W.