davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

this appropriation be worded, For construc-
ton and repair OF suburban streets Many Of
the streets of the suburban subdivisions are
paved, and there should be fund for current
repairs similar to that in the city. The sched-
ule given in the appendix has been made in &C
cordance with this suggestion"
GRADING STREETS, ALLEYS AND ROADS
This appropriation was expended in grad
ing streets, alleys and roads when the owners Of
abutting property were willing to pay all the
cost Of grading in excess of 10 cents a cubic
yard. II has been principally expended in the
streets Of suburban subdivisions for which no
other appropriation was made
As these streets are made to conform to the
plan OF the city nd are being dedicated to the
one and should be continued. / have accord
ingly recommended an appropriation Of
&c, 900.
THE PERMIT SYSTEM.
1t is evident. he says, that at the present
rate of extending the improvements it will be
years before the streets are improved in many
parts Of the city and suburbs The permit
system Was devised to enable property owners
who were willing to pay for these improvements
to have them ahead Of the regular schedule.
By paying one-half the cost Of the improve
ment property owners are now enabled to
secure sewers, sidewalks and alley pavements.
inefe seeHs 70 oe no gooo reason why the same
system should, not be applied to roadway pave
ments, and would therefore recommend that
this item be again inserted in the estimates for
1S93-94.
OF the s165,000 appropriation for the i'm
provement and repair Of alleys and sidewalks
and construction of sewers and sidewalks $l2I,-
95S was allotted to the surface department for
the improvement and repair Of alleys and side
walks. In addition there became available DUR
ing the year about SIS, 900 more, which was
paid on work completed during the year.
CONCRETE PAvEMENTs
On July 1, 1892. the total area Of concrete
pavements was All. 40 yards. They were laid
as stated in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The schedule proposed for 1s99-'94 is given
in the appendix; it includes the incompleted
portion Of that submitted to Congress at its
last session.
In general the term 'negulate" is used as
meaning to curb and lay brick sidewalk. The
surface of the street will be graveled II that
material il found near at hard.
CONSTRUCTING COUNTY ROADS AND SUBURBAN
STREETS.
A table gives q summary Of the amount Of
work done on these roads and streets during
the fiscal year 1892. The appropriation for
Connecticut avenue extended was not ex-
pended, as Congress decided to have the avenue
macadamized instead Of graveled. The work
will be done during thu present fiscal year.
SUBURBAN rMPRovHMENrs.
The effect Of the Improvement Of suburban
streets is shown In the following table:
Taxable vsluati0ns-187s, s6,69S, AT; 1886,
e7,172,075; 1892, s1S,415,0lS. Increase from
1680-l686, e478, d66; annual increase, &59, $50;
increase from 1ss6-lss2, Dc, a., $40; annual in
crease, e1,040,090
The first appropriation, for constructing sub
urban streets WAS made for the fiscal year
1866-87, since which time the average annual
appropriation has been e101, 74S.
A. the suburbs are growing rapidly the
annual appropriation for Improvements should
be increased to ct least e125, 900. II would
further recommend" the report says, ssthAt
suburban streets and county roads b entirely
seperssed In The ssftznaass and thAs IN future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

been no increase in this appropriation for the
last ten years. 1t 10 earnestly recommended
that the entire amount estimated rs necessary
to carry out the work Of the commission during
the next fiscal year be granted. The care OF
the trees should be considered fully as impor-
tant us the care OF the roadway. payements and
sidewalks.
PROPERTY DIVISION.
There are at present three property yards
located on public grounds and one on private;
Tor the latter an annual rental Of $500 is paid.
On account OF want OF funds only one Of these
yards 10 inclosed A slight increase in the APP
preparation il asked 10 provide for tine proper
projection OF the yards aud the construction Of
platform scale 10 weigh the forage purchased
for the stable aud cement for the yards. Tho
report Of the superintendent Of property. Mr..
L. I. Boiseau, gives the amount OF materials
received and used during the fiscal year.
STREET RAILWAYS.
The following table shows the street railways
in actual operation in the District:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
POLICY CIRCLES.
Present Phase Of the Fight Against the
Backers.

Present Phase OF the Fight Against the
Backers.
There were no new developments today in
the policy investigation, SO far as could be as
certained. No word has yet been received
from Virgins concerning the new marshal, and
consequently the papers in the case Of Gardner
and Beveridge were not sent over to
that jurisdiction. Lawyers Cahill and
Sillers, counsel for Detective Suther-
land and Policeman Grealey, who are
charged with promoting policy, had confer
ence with District Attorney Cole Wednesday
evening. and next Tuesday was the. day agreed
upon for the trial. On account Of ih being
election day counsel afterward arranged TO have
the hearing On Thursday.
Fully thirty policy writers, runners and.
others connected with the policy business have
been examined by the district attorney with Q
view to using them Is witnesses in the case OF
the officers.
The decision of Judge Miller in the case of
Moses johnson and the statement of the court
that jail sentences will hereafter be imposed in
policy cases has caused some alarm. It is
thought, in policy circles, because many of
those connected with the business have con-
siderable money backing ss well as some of
them being in q good financial condition them
selves. The work of the officials here has no
doubt, alarmed some Of the hackers in Viz
ginia, but at Monte Carlo" tho game IL still in
operation and the players are numerous.
as now they have TO walk across the bridge in
stead Of having the writer's come TO them, ~
heretofore.
The case Of Chsrlss Luddinston. charged with
selling lottery tickets, ~ heretofore published,
has not been set for trial, but Judge Miller said
this morning that the hearing would taks place
some time next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

UATIoNs.
Considering the rapid development Of all Sec
tions Of the city the appropriation for improve
ment Of streets for the next fiscal year should,
he says, be at least, s73O, 900; of this amount
about $250, 900 will be necessary to complete
the schedule Of the present year.
The effect Of the improvements made under
the present form Of government is shown
briefly in the following table. The two periods
have been selected, Capt. Febeger says. because
ii was during the frJt that the old wooden pave
ments laid by the board Of public works were
being replaced and during the second that the
improvements were extended into sections Of
the city never before improved.
Taxable valuations-1S7S, $50, 1888 OPS; 1885.
S89, 315, 007; 1892. elsa. Gal, 1853 Increase 1878
to 1885, So, 516 982; annual increase, S1.216711;
increase 1885 to 1892, SA, 1926, Isl; annual in
crease, &c, 332, 321.
During the latter period the annual appro-
priations for street improvements averaged
S474,285.
DISTRIBUTING THE IMPROVEMENTS.
In dividing the total amount of the estimates
among the different sections into which the city
is divided two points have been considered and
given equal weight. viz: the taxable valuations
and the percentage Of unimproved streets The
result is shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
THE CITY'S STREETS.
Capt. Fiebiger Gives Some Interest
ing Figures About Them.
REPORT OF A YEARS WORK.
How the City Has Grown as Streets Have
Been Improved-A Protest Against Grade
Crossings-Provision Urged for Extending
Streets Beyond the City Limits.

Capt g. ]. Fiebeger, assistant to the Engi-
neer Commissioner, today submitted his annual
report Of the workings Of his department, en-
bracing surface improvements, for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1892. The nature Of the
work, together with statement Of the appro-
priatiOns and expenditures is shown in detail
All the streets in the schedule for ls9l-ls92 for
improvement have been completed and sum-
mary follows showing the amount Of work done
since the last annual report.
Then follows table Of considerable interest
given below. 1t shows the condition Of the
streets Of Washington and its suburbs on July
/, 1892:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
Pugilist Corbett's Ultimatum.

81 have q statement to make" said Corbett
yesterday in New York. land want You all to
hear it. Iwant 10 fight Mitchell and III NEE.
him next September. And he's the only man I
will meet IN September. You see. I'm the
champion of America, and 1 am ready to de-
fend the title against the champion Of England
or the champion Of Australia
'Now, then, who is the champion Of Austria
liza? Both Goddard and Jackson claim the title.
When they settle tho question I'll meet the
recognized champion. As for Mitchell, why.
he insulted me once at Miners Theater, and
want q whack at him in the worst way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

ARRIVED.
Four-mast schooner George A. McFadden, Bath,
Capt Malcolmson. from the Kennebec river with
eco tons of ice. United States tug Thistle from
Marylsnd Point for supplies. Three mast schooner j.
S. Hoskns. Baltimore, Capt Bert. thirteen days from
Three-mast schooner j. b Conner. Crisheld. Capt
MARITIME. from smithfield Va. with 30 900 fee. of
lumber schooner g F. Layton: CrieshsId Nd
Bsrge Katie Iovett. P6ilsdeiphia,~ Capt. Benjamin
Barge George G. Knowles. philadelphia. Capt. b. J.
Loystt r. from Ihilsdslphia With tons Of coal
Barge Michael Hanswap, Ph1a dslphia. Capt. Hayes.
from Pailadslphia with 2ps ton. Of coa
Chas McKelser. from Philadelphia. With 1852 tons
q coal Plotills in tow e AMERICAN s,Ha, Towing
eef With basSes Of oysters G
r ssa xish Soo sa.Ses Of oysters Mary
Candy. Georgetown. d. e. Capt JoseIh shivels.
CAPT
bushels q oyst;rs Schooner Mn: u. BiIler. Ar Ar
bushels OF oysters. Schooner John "; Gray AnnaEo:
lis. Capt. Gaskins. from 81 Mary river. with 2oU
dria. Capt. kobey. from St. Mary's river. with 80
bushels of oysters. Schooner Whiting. Annapolis,
Csp, Hsnderson from st Mans ryer r,; Win s5on'
Annapolis Capt Henderson. from st. Mary's river.
with 700 bushels Of oysters. Schooner 1dlewild.
Sser with loo bushels 81 Schooner Edward
Dean Annapolis. Capt. Lawrence. from st. Marys.
with 900 bushels Of oysters
SAILED.
Long boat Sarah Jane. Alexandria. Va, Capt.
seldom. to Aqua creek. PunEee Evans. Tappahan-
mock. to Smiths creek. Va. Schooner Maybe. Girls
feid Capt. HOLIDAY, to Machodoc. Schooner Little
Phobe. 70 Msttox creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
ALEXANDRIA.
CITY sCHoOL BOARD.

CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
At the city school board last night Mavos
Strauss called TO the chair in the absence %
the president The annual election Of officers
took place and Mr. +. s. Smith was unanimously
reelected president and Herbert Snowden
clerk, the latter for the tenth time.
The committee on school houses and furniture
reported part of the new desks in position and
the bill of Sander & 90. therefor, 81 ,40S. was
referred 10 the president and clerk. with su-
thority to execute the notes Of the board
soon the contract should be carried out
improvements in school. new blsckbosrds
in the school room and repairs in
other rooms were reported, and the school
house committee was instructed to see that the
walls at Peabody building were nj once put In
an entirely safe condition. Attention was
called to the fact that the complaint Of M
Cocker against Teacher Wilson had noe
been yet considered. and the papers
in the case were delivered TO tho
chairman of the committee on complaints
and grievances and il was announced that the
case would be tried by the committee this week
Mayor Strauss called attention 10 the fact that
the salaries of Vice Principal Greenwell Of
Washington school had been omitted when the
salaries Of teachers were advanced three
years ago, and on the motion OF Mr..
Mankin the salary Of the vice principal was
raised from 500 to $500 per annum. superIn-
tendent CGrne announced his withdrawal from
and resolutions OF regret were introduced BY
the mayor and unanimously adopted
PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHOOL HOURS.
The white public schools Of Alexandria have
from their establishment in 1871 kept the same
hours-9 to IL a. m. and 10 D. m, which had
beca usual in the private schools IN this city be-
fore that time-for many years. Lately tho
coiored public schools, which had for
merry different hours, have been brought
into uniformity. Now, however. there pro-
posal to change the hour OF the white girl's
school TO the Washington rule ON the subject,
ard the matter has been referred 70 the school
committee on studies and discipline. A similar
move was made some ten years ago but did not
succeed in making any change Of school hours.
POLITICAL
Mr.. winfred Bullock Of Washington as
dressed the democratic club at its quarters hsrs
last night, and it is expected that Gen. fstz-
hugh Lee will deliver . democratic address q
the Opera House tonight.
NOTES.
The steamer Mattano OF Washington h here
FOR repairs. The schooner Ions is being re-
built at the ship yard here.
Hattie Hill, colored girl from Warrington,
was yesterday fined Is by the mayor for dis
order and sent back TO Washington.
Mr.. Ward Hulfsh has bought Of Mr.. John A.
Field for 81 400 dwelling and lot on the north
side of Cameron street east Of Patrick street.
Mechanics Lodge, X. Of p, held pisassnt
meeting, with literary exercises, &C., 81 IL hnu
on Pitt street hast night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Joseph Chamberlain Of England has written
to a correspondent that the abandonment OF
Uganda by the government would be at once
''cowardly and silly"
The court Of queens bench Of London has
issued q writ Of execution against William
O'Brien for ES, 900, the amount Of . judgment
given aaainst him in libel suit
A small scrap Of paper discovered In an old
safe has been admitted to probate ~ the win Of
Andrew sproule Of Philsdslphia, who left IN
estate Of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
THE EVENING STAR:
THE PUBLIC's FRIEND.

Why "The Star" win Be Of Interest to
Everybody Tomorrow.
Saturdays sixteen page STAR will be replete
with attractive and entertaining articles on
various subjects, besides giving graphic &C
count Of the political situation throughout the
entire country, by The SrAR's special CORE
spondents and the press associations, and the
general news Of the whole world. The follow
ing are q few of tomorrow's features:
WITH THE ANIMALS QIlustrated).
Some Of the appropriate and artistic quarters
to be built for the inmates Of the Zoo.
A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY (Illustrated).
The Gurley Memorial Chapel to have acelebra-
ton tomorrow.
RUssIA's POLICE SYSTEM CIllustrated).
Interesting facts about the greatest detective
system in the world. By Frank G. Carpen-
IN PERFECT TASTE (Illustrated).
The woman who dresses to suit her individual
style.
UNDER THE EQUATOR (Illustrated).
steamer. BY Fannie B. Ward.
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN Ollustrated).
How they have made fortunes in business
pursuits.
NEXT TUESDAYS BATTLE.
What the great political parties are fighting
for, and how, where and why each hopes to
win.
SAMSON OF ENGINEERS
A peculiar Frenchman and his aii-absorbing
idea about the international park on the
Potomac fats.
ITS PURPOSE MURDER.
The head center Of tho noted Malta ociety
in Sicily.
UNCLE SANS CATS.
How hundreds of them ore employed by the
government for official purposes.
TANNING OF THE SHREw.
How it will be played by Coquelin and Jane
Hading in this country.
DROP YOUR MAIL AT HOME.
Turning out private post boxes by thousands
for everybody.
IN A SCOTCH LoCH.
An interesting story.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
proposed public park in the southern part
Of the city.
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Interesting gossip about foot ball, bicycling
and general athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

This morning about 6 O'Clock Charles Eli
son, q carpenter, was found dead in his room at
No. 210 Florida avenue northwest. He was
found by Beverly T. Havenner. The Ras was
turned on In his room snd il was the smell Of
the gas that attracted Mr.. Havennsr to where
he found the dead mans body. Word was sent
TO the police Of the aRair and ths coroner was
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
Square yards Of surface.

The rough stone, macadam and most of the
trap rock pavements can only be considered as
temporary improvements and must eventually
be replaced with some better material They
are difficult to keep clean and in repair.
The distribution of the improvements in the
various sections Of the city is shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
E. i 4 4 s$ss$ ssss
+ II - IN IN 90 ssss-

Several rlessn. View cas.ne. Grand Uprieh. Pianos;
strings. full iroa Frame rosewood and fancy wood
cases. such oak. mahogany. &C.. which We arc nov
ssllns At s3oo made BY several prominent nAxsrA
This positively tho time this ODER hiss been
made Loas tine. Elsact silk plush stool and cover
~I.-- ylAlS- 49,. susrantssa fox ysars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
WASHINGTON LULLABY.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Those echoes long and deep,
You must not heed for the cause is plain.
These men are shooting to bring down rain,
Sleep, baby, sleep.
The stock exchange horse trade.
''Got er job runnin' a yellervater, is YEP" said
the janitor to the boy who blacks shoes.
"Yas, 1 is
"Well, rs glad OBJ it. Eff dah's anybody dat
needs heap OBJ bringin' up it's you"
The fortunes Of war seem to be accumulated
principally by the gun makers.
The little Boston boy was hearing the story
for the first time.
"And what do you suppose Jack found when
the beanstalk grew" said his nurse.
Il KNOW
"What2''
"Some pork"
<uosAA @o AaiuulhHy Ichuc, No" WIZ axe
these men
Who bid me defiance and rail?
really believe they are trying again
To tie tin can to my tail!''
$50, sir!' said the poet indignantly, "you re-
fuse to give me the treatm ,nt due a bard"
NO" replied the editor; Il do not. I am
perfectly willing to treat you as barred poet. u
Little drops Of water
Brought with dynamite
Are not compensation
For sleepless night.
GOOD NATURED.
II can't understand it," said the business
man.
us Charley in debt AGAIN." asked his wife.
'Yes. If it ever comes to pinch Ill turn
the business to him."
"why?'
"He has kept me paying debts for him till he
can command bigger credit than / can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

During the twenty-four hours ending - nosA
today burial permits were Issued from ~
health Office for the following;
white-John J. simouds. ss ysars; Mary M
Ter, 81 years; Emelia NJ. LEM. years; wiliiAn
II. Powell, ~ years; Ma@delena AlbrSeht
IS years; Richard q. CunninGAam.
~ years; Henry shipley, q ysars;
Susan v. Thompson. IS yesrs; yossph 1our-
oLesry, 81 years: Irwin W. BROOKS, I naonsA;
Annie T. McShea, 2 mouthR
Colored-Alice Greenlief, 10 ysaxs; eusaa
Thomas, IS years: James W. Johnson, a ysars;
Fannie Hunter. - yesrs; Philip ,. Joaa, =
yeAn; Matthew Coates, . yeasL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

toA sAiA- NICE HOME
ONE BLOCK FEON CABLE CARS.
A Tyyc-STotS shICK H1TsIYs Rooms. NEW
PfrlIhING RECENTLY PAPEkED. RENrs FOR
vi Htvr BiE pIRFCTEp BY THE OWNERS
TO u. go 10 EFFECT AIRuMPI SALE
ns.3i is54f 81 NV
L,OE sA1E-A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN TIE
II West End; vii ell furnished unfurni-hetl.
isortssse wanted kairss- y. K star oface. MA.
I.oE SALE OR KLNT HANDSOME STONE
Il frort hISish a..!!sni dwr NJ. l,9s E;h 81
as J B WIMEK. Real Estat-. 6)s l3.h 81
JNCR -tIF SIX ROOM BLIcK HOUSE on ST.
Nr7kars aii t-'n-~. n3-H'
I'pK SNIE --Ouo Will PURCHASE 3sToRY
lf5oi,s b.th. A.. 1T .4sisO IL 10 a vide alley.
is,s AtHfRT Fox go :, nw. = ''N'7 n az
I'og sNLU-M II. NEAR Isl NV HOUSES
20 ont oi 't-t"Iy. furnac.. cellar. 10 rooms.
-. : y y - = a. .'ou-d b sesa {, he aygre-
v WASH I " It. after 3 . n2 81
lNpR sNIE sI5O0 FOR IN EXCEPTIONALLY
II we'll britt AMI rnishesi DWELLING located on
she Il desirable psrt q II; u . coItains roou.
Ii-ss sfE!GiK = iIrBERMASS. IaoaFst.
LNuR SALE SUNSHINE ALL DAY on CORNER
u house. n H~W Haur-hire ave near market and
rsI- n.n- rooms. -u.aN. vith a--~ windows ofsning
issu tn- ~. OIL. Sst-r three hnOrs. nrht
IsT"r- ~h~y stair, Vrlrr. s.."bos onsthlri cash.
stzr flc. ul.ws
L,uE SAIF oSE HANDSOME SIX ROOM
II tr---s-iu rtrk b.y-vfrd0w hou--. 1910 Mary
fnsht cisas ehscrf cohTsneat asahf.h, N @litss,
RON .rSs tars *, NJ dr.; On -Tss, terms
s-.sl lIiSsu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

n walnut crop In Italy b about - PEI
esat - than last yssr'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

A heavy snowfall IN switssrland hAs sooppod
trafRc on The funicular railway ct Rocksrdo.
nays, whsrs IL employees sEs bleohAsd b. -
dEzft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

MI
IMPROVFD.

VI 4 BA u INffFR,
oc:sf 's.ss = II. Nv.
NOR sAIE ST BIT. 1ITH AND IGTH NORTH
L siie. : story b.l WiHdrv prr>s- brick house.
eorfann HrttIIs hail an cs lar al lventeuc,-.
IN rod cOnditiou. price. sd.On NJ. NJ FARkFR
lsirF -. nl-dt
i,UR sAIE-HOUSF ia 1TH ST. y r BY
II 0xuet tnont-iY svIteuf- 1fsn Tor inspection.
will - ~ Per df- cunt Il sht rDfr- hath
lar fiuntre ho-- lsN.d. lot ls1SO " l5-ft alley.
Ir.l.rn iruL.lsr.- OIL III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
FOR SALE-PIANOS

Oh OhIEI-1 IANNJS.
INOR SALE-AT REDUCTION, A HANDSOME
Il MAHOGANY-CASE UPRIGHT PIANO: used only
few weeis will sell nstAlllnents or a liberal dis
count tor cash.
n4-tf THOMsoS's Music STORE. 5a1 1lth st.
FoR SALE
At PRICES you do not run across every day
PIANOS and ORGANS in iauiess condi-
ton. They occupy room which is needed
for the new seasons productions. and we
ARE anxious TO close them at very io,r
figures 10 prompt buyers. See them and
make US an offer. They will be sold on
toSp terrps.
SANDERS K STAYMAN
Piano Merchants. lnil 1874 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Il A7-octave square sseinway & Sons piano. in
rosewood case: oSerstrung base: urine condition !;
original cost. $3.50; Will be sold. with fine stool and
cover. for e27o-either ION time or for cash.
Z. F. DROOP,
n33t 8I5 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

ENOR sALE-A sTEINwAY SQUARE PIANO IN
Il rood condition; seven octaves; rosewood case
price s1JO. Inquire at the Gate Lodge, Kendall
Green. cor. 9Th ST. and Florida II. u3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

L s--toty ll-r. hav-winsi0U bri-k. rooms deer A.
NJ so-sf lot alley in rear, ~outh 'front.' on 81 n
" 1T I'm and lStb- Very low prev and terms.
STORY I-.,o.it IT,, C1rrogaI- 81 W.. renting for
4s.n.h Price ...... 80
"--.ary .ll b4-cnent Nr sEd bath. with stable
re- m 4 - near q - Pyt,c .-.-.... 80 100
ss..ry and cellar nsyF hay-winiaw ur chs r,ors.s
Ss.tl IL sqTxss "a alley wide and park
ia n f-af.. 4 81. frAin-t. lasy terms.
u 4. rs-.. y -. - $50 O. $40.
: . e~r lstb AMI X sts. ~. $50. oil build
tn ,-ut f1r a. mo Very cheap Hli Terms
: L.. houses. y. n. ave- nv. ss1.00Oto so. 900.
T. 7. EAIsER
n tf-f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

~, -IIl-Hf~F PfFCL or BUSINESS PROP
il --ty nj . cor gth and u sts ". ,gs,slA. No 10
oca-, l2t- TNLiks hCIbEhFOto. L"' -.
mn sArF-sfx-R ROOM DwEI LING. BR1wt-
.t,os trftnmffs-: handsomely dscCr ted all the
,,.sisrn er, Fnsnces. situated lltn a.. bet. and
80. . = ora " 200 cash. bsla nee go month
So-~,s.ss EAST ERDAi MALLEkT. ts4 ST.
r~oR skLE-BARGAIS-GEM OF HOME;
b,-flt nv ovnsr nearly new 2-sf. and eel bay-wtn.
= 80, a convsnten. 70 ears, market and schools |;
y iezi0o 20 PAVED silsy. owSxh. 1Sso Sth e