davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
WMWAM THRATER.

Corner Stockton and Geary Streets.
CHARLES MEY ER Proprietor and Manager
San Franchises Recognized Family Resort.
Week commencing Monday Evening. Oct. 10, 1892.
Announcements Extraordinary The Event OF the
Season, Largest Salarte ComDaay travelling!
The Burton STANLEY Opera Comfque Co.,
30 Solo Artists. First opera. BELLS or CORNE
VILE" . he Company consists of such artists as
Miss Alice Nielsen. prima donna soprano: the Va
Iergas, Lulu ward, w. Is. Hubbard, j. X, Hubbard
GUY Latta. Van Howard. Cbas. Seamon Burton
Stanley. characters; LEWIS Medric, comedian; the
Col umOia Quartet: also fuii and efficient chorus
of we-drilled voices our own Importation direct
from Australia. MISS izzie Hastings In her won
deFfu character songs: see ner! FIRST time OF Miss
Minnie Pierce, a finished trapeze artistic. Martyr
and Woods. etch Pearl Ipman, the dancer; BuIia
and Foley, knoekahout song and dance; 1hos
Leary. Comedian. Every evening at & Matinees
Saturday and sunday at P. Special Columbia
Holiday Matinee Monday, Oct. 2lst. az 2 P. NJ
The Peopie'ssPOpHiar Prices-25c and Toe.
oe9 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TWEEN SNOW AND FIRE. BY BEKrRAx MT
FORD. New York: CasselI Publishing CO.
Washington: VIM. Ballantyne.
THE NEXT DOOR HOUSE By Mrs MoLEs-
WoRTH. New York: Cassel Publishing Co.
Washington: Ballantyne's.
CATMUR's CAVE By RICHARD BOWLING. New
York: National Book Co. Washington: Bren-
tanoI
SPANISH CITIES. By CHAs. sroppARp. New
York York; Cnas- scribners Sons Washington:
KENT HAMPDEN. By REBEccA HARDING DAVIS.
New York: Chas. Scribner's Sons. Washing
OMOO. By HERMAN MELVILLE. New York:
United States Book Co. Washington: Bren-
tanO's.
United States Book Co. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
NOR WIFE, NOR MAID. By Mrs. HuNGERroRp.
New York: HOyendOn Co.
PRINCE sCHAMYLs wOOING. Bv RICHARD
HENRY SAVAGE. New York: The American
MY UNCLE BENJAMIN. By CLAUDE TrLLIER.
st. Paul: The Prce-McGm Co.
A SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. By IouIs
BOND MASON and NORMAN ELLIOT. Chicago
The Nile Publishing Co.
WRITINGS OF COLUMBUS. Edited BY ARTHUR
STEDNAN. New York: Chas. L. Webster Il Co.
THE MERRIMACK RIVER By BENJAMIN ". RAIL-.
New York: g. p. Putnams Sons
THE LAST FOUR WEEKS OF THE WAR. Nv
EDMUND N. HATCHER. Columbus, Ohio: The
Cooperative Publishing Co. Washington: Low
dermnk Co.
THE OTHER HOUSE. Study Of Human Nature.
y KATE JoHDoN. New York: Lowell. Coryeil
THE INITIALS. By Baroness TAUrPnoRus. New
YORK: q. p. Putnam's Sons ~
AN ERRING wOMAN's LOVE. By EILAwHEsIEs
WILCOX. New York: Lowell, CorYell Co.
FAIR TO LOOK UPON. BY MARY BELLE FREE.
LET. Chicago: Morreli. Higgins co.
Hon. EDw. MCPHERSON, LID. Wsshinatori:
jas. ]. Chapman.
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF A io-CFNT
SCRAPPER BY JOHN l. SLuG0RRvAN, New
York: Athletic Pub. League.
THE WORLDS FAIR CITY. By G. DEAN. chicago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

street had the effect of greatly curtailing the
tournament and practice play of the members
Of that nourishing organization.
General interest in this popular outdoor
sport is likely TO be revived however. by the
holding of the annual District tournament
which Il TO be played next week to decide the
local championship in mems singles and
doubles. The tournament. usual, will be
given at the invitation and under the direction
of the Bachelors Club, and will be played on
its courts at l7th and 7 streets northwest on
October and days following. Suitable first
and consolation prizes will be offered to the
winners in singles and doubles. and the winner
Of the contest In singles will be called on to
play Mr.. j. &. Davidson the present holder for
the title of champion of the District and the
possession OF the Cranberry plaque, which
goes with that honor. Mr.. Davidson has held
the Championship for one year, winning ii in
May. 1891, from Nr. Charles l.. McCawley.
The present local champions in doubles are
Messrs. Il. X. and ". @. Peter, who defeated
Messrs. McCaVley and Davidson in the finals in
last years District tournament This title
must be played for, however each year in an
open contest, there being no challenger and
holder. As in singles
The prospect of a successful tournament next
week seems excellent. Fifteen or twenty en-
tries in singles are already assured and seven
or eight teams are expected TO play in the
doubles. Among the entries in singles will be
Messrs. @. l.. McCawley, T. p. Borden, Oscar
Woodward, Jules p Wooten, W. q. Peter, W.
Y AetcAf. ID. T. Mcpherson. W. L. Mcpherson.
Marvin Thompson. DIR. Ralph jenkins and
other well-known local players. In the doubles,
among other contestants, will be the Peter
brothers. champions Of the District McCawley
aud Borden, champions Of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association, and Davidson and Wood.
ward. the winners in the recent open southern
tournament The tournament will be in charge
OF the executive committee Of the Bachelors
Tennis Club. on which are Messrs T. p Borden
Alexander Britton. ". L. Mcpherson, Jules p.
Nooten and DIR. Ralph Jenkins. The entrance
fees will be ~ for singles and IS for doubles
Entries will close on Thursday. October 6. All
names and fees should be sent to William I.
Mcpherson, 1927 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

o T q MN IS THE
time when the road
riders are In their glory.
and hardly q wheelman
who enjoys long trips
fails to get in several
runs between Septem-
Der and cold weather,
when there is no COM
fort on the wheel. On
account Of the many
favorable conditions OF
this time Of the year
the Capital Bicycle Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Don't think bscsass you're tired Of ordinary
There's nothing yos can ana . eat sAass really.
Advice often ussleas. and \ vsry seldom
Ts YEN II n-saa sAviss zen - ~ sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

INTEREST IN L.iWN
tennis, for various rea-
sons, has languished
somewhat during the
past summer. The IN
usual lateness Of the
spring and the extreme
heat of July and Au-
gust reduced the active
playing season to little
more than five weeks,
while the loss by the
Bachelors Club Of three
Of its five courts in p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
AGAIN ON DECK.
The jackson Democratic Association Comes
to the Front Once More.

AJTKa FoUR YHARs OF INACTIVITY TIE MEN,
DHRs oArRxn AND DETERMINE TO WORK IN
TIE PREsESr cAMrAieN-oFFIcKRs ELEcrEp--
PRESIDENT JAS L NORRIS MAKES Az tx
TENDED ADDRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

CHI DISAPPOINT-
ment is felt over the
poor showing of the
local base ball club in
the season that Is now
drawing to 9 close.
Prom all reports much
the same disappoint
ment is felt in other
New ork,
Louisville, Baltimore,
ST. Louis, Cincinnati.
Chicago, Boston, Brook
lyn-in fact, about all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

TIE BIO YELLOW WAS not IN CONDITION
vHHN HI FoUaHr coRHlrF-pUylRxNcEs
BETWEEN THE TWO MEN PHYSICALLY AND
MHNrALLY-THE Hx-cHAMPioS's yurulx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

A o., 600, 900 railroad company, 10 Be Known
- the Arkansas Mineral Belt Railway Company.
has fled articles Of incorporation With the SEQ
Rotary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
OCTOBER ATHLETICS.
Arranging for the Fall Games Of the
.'-.c Columbia Club.
THE Y. NJ. O. A. CHAMPIONS.

Rowing Men Already Beginning to Hiber-
nsts-KinG Foot HALL Soon to Assert His
Rule-Elevens Now Practicing-Gymna
sium Work and Field Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
NEW BASEBALLPLANS
Dissatisfaction With Twelve-Club
Double Season Scheme.
WHAT SOME MAGNATEsFAvO

1ndieation. That an Eastern and n Western
League. Equal in Standing. VIII Succeed
I'm. Present Unwieldy Orx~niEation-Cur-
rent News ofthe Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
HILE THE COLUM-
bia Athletic Club has
done very little on the

done very little on the
water this season. it
has not been idle, pre-
pairing for the fall and
winter work on the field
and track and in the
gym. The fall games
or carnival sports will
be held ON the clubs
grounds, Ana ! o st q n
Island. o week from TO-
day, October 8, begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
LOCAL TENNIS EXPERTS.

They Will Nave Chance to Play for the
District Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WHERE WHEELMEN GO
Local Cycling Clubs Preparing for
Their Fall Runs.
THROUGH THE SHENANDOAH.

Long Rides by Members Of the Capital and
Crescent Century Clubs-Raes Meet Of the
Columbia Cycle Club General Wheel
Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
L. B. ToxxEs & Sos

bEsIERs II DRY oeoDs
Large line Black prss Good. xsa.sssasS snS ca.
WOOL 26c
ASn,sss,s In colon, I. y-.d x,s1 90
gsrman Hseristt. be.ystful gpalisy. IA
Our Bl,ek rs.i. slll !. Esss bsfssan slSL
S 3tn,on r. f 1,S n AL, ~ s:d.s rom "a
s En S q si.sE 1 cs. s 1:n 80 iaS
Isels Linep IN all grsds%
4ed Tahle Linen. fist coloru, IA
FLANNEL Shirt Waists for boyS d0o
School sss.. vssS Soxsrs "a isfssS - q %
y sh.ys ss:nsy n ths y.yof 2 H..ssa~sA
Esd LIZ t.f dsf SS%sSr IA 1s 800 nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

TIMELY "Hsrs-
To ISrrrIloExr BurEns.
This is the season Of thu year b refur
nish ones house n % needs O. Doe
yourss nm dos-nS ned 10 throurhous
tprobAhly does In psrt-n you donr
Esnta Psrior Suite o. . chanb>r Suite.
you very ilhely ds.irs IN Lazy Chair. o.
you may want Table. Hall R.ch as
chinonier-wAassvsr your wants 90
whether they be ~sssv or 40. bssr
thess facts IN mind,-rs Ascs Q is~es
and Aandso~s assc~f~saf q sfvlss -
ssiscf rfo~. vs coo pleass vosr isssA
aud We can s~st vc~r p~rss
EyOu can't afford TO buy aos lay he
portion Of your income each week untn
you eaa-Dont buy on ths 'rnstAn-
ment plan" and pay 50 PER cent shove
theoAsh vaius ssrcsss ~ sssll
Gro. BRrrrp.nru.
5l5 SEVENTH STREET NV. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
MEMBERS PRESENT.

The following members answered to their
names when the roll was called: G. @. Wilson,
J. @. Mothershead, Albert A. Norris, Chas. W.
Pettitt J. J. Peabody, VIM Il. Rose, f., jas.
A. Rutherford, Nat Sardo, T. A. Tolson, R. L.
Wallach, jas. F. skidmore, J. Fred Kelly,
Charles Petit, Charles A. Krause, A. A
Lpscomb, John A. Clark, r. W. Burch, r.,
Frank Germond, J: Henry Neiteze, j. C. Lee,
r. G. McCauley, T. V. Noonan, Everett wroe,
R. E. L. White, John N. johnson,
John s. Dorsey, F. K. Dooley, r. NJ. A Fem
wick, R. w. Fenwick, VIM. Geary, George II.
Gaddis, John P. Hamlin, W. A. Hutchins, I. L.
johnson, Oliver p. johnson, ]. Harrison John
son, George z. Kirk, ". W. Kirby, Thomas B.
Kalbfus, Gwynn Harris, L. Neumeyer, Alfred
Shocking. DR.. E. B. Bury, DR.. I. A. Keech, p.
9. Garden, @. r. d. soper, James F. Addison,
James T. Boiseau, h. o. Claughton, Mills Dean,
Joshua Clark, 7. A Tolson, DR.. Chas. Alien, z.
E. Barnes, J. W. Barker, Raymond W. Burch,
John T. Clark, d. orc. Callahan, Geo. W. Don.
aldson, Henry Davey, Carl wallach, Joe Atkins,
b d. Drane, Paul Ragan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WAY pYrrrxR TENNIS.

Fred Pfeher also favors a shorter season, with
enc eAAmptoashiP, but thihA. an eastern aud
. western league l. the true solution Of the diff
Guilty.
Those Who oppose the dissolution Of the
twelve-elub league argue that there are not
enough eastern cities for the purpose Of form
tnz an ASSOCIATION circuit, and that in order 10
nAke a sati-1Hetory circuit u would he neces-
0ry % put too clubs In ono OF mOro cities,
which proposition would no; be listened 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
To Preserve the Roads,


Mayor Stuart Of Philadelphia y in fair way
to capture the vote Of the whsslmen. For
many years the latter have had 10 do the best
they could with their wheels on The rough cobbls-
stone pavement, and now that the city 10 get
ting some smooth concrete psvements the
mayor wants them protected. With that end
In view the mayor has written letter calling
the attention Of councils 10 the suggestion Of
Director Of Public Works Windrim that ON
and after January !, 1893, the tires Of The
three or moro horses, using asphaltum paved
streets, shall mot be Lees thai ave inchss in
width; that omnibuaes and othsr vshiclss en-
thorized BY ordinance With u qpseial pgivi-
lsge OF running upon ssphaitum paved s6reets
their vehicle sufficient 70 maintnin the etreeAs
they run upon In thorough repair, al alksd
that TIE nsesssssy lsgislstiea b eaEsisd
Vo83
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WEDDING. Axx1vEssAnr
AND BrnrHpIr Grrrs.

The latest fashionable ''crass- n the o.
lection of odd and unique After Dinner China
Coffee Cupa No two should b. aliks. We
have hundreds and hundreds a quaint end
beautiful Cofess. especially suitable for 20
kens. &C.
Ass special We offer sond colorsd rrsnch
China After Dinner Coffee Cups ana sauossA
six different shades with gold Nm snd handle.
st the low price Of he sach. Thsiz rsuulas
price IL 25c.
WnxAnrH & EDnoxsro..
1905 p Avl NV. .n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

would save the league at least ESQ, 900. which
amount would support frst-class club. Be-
sides, there would be more interest in visiting
clubs. as their visits would be further apart,
and, therefore, all the more novel; He says
he will make q fight for the five-and-a half
months season at the coming league meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
coNIsxHY's OPINION.

When Charles Comi-key Was seked for bis
opinion he said: II think the proper remedy is
return 10 two leagues Of eight clubs each.
With one ehanpionship. and a shorter season"
Bat n there another American Azsocia-
non started. wOuid IL not result IN another
var?'
II do no, think there u good fight left in
any base ball magn.te in the country For that
rs>son ! an confident they would get along
Descsfnlly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
GEORGETOWN CYCLISTS.

Great Falls was the destination Of the George
town Cycle Club last Sunday, and. the weather
being perfect, the run was pleasant one. On
the return trip the canal towpsth was selected
a. the route, but 1t proved too narrow for one
OF the members. There was q splash and q
disappearance. hat was seen floating on the
water and presently there arose to the surface
swheelmsn who was more frightened than hurt
He was saved from the angry water and re-
turned home in safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Members Of the Columbia Cycle Club are in
training for the clubs race meet on the 21st Of
this month, when some of the finest races oil
the season may be expected.
The race meet, however, does not affect the
club runs, and Capt. Southwick IL leading ths
members on many pleasant pilgrimages through
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

The Nomad Clubs regular semi-annual meet
ing was held this week at the residence of Miss
May Altemus on 9th street northeast. Officers
were elected for the ensuing six months Is fol-
lows: President, E. Guzmau; vice president,
treasurer, Miss Altemu5 captain, Lewis Thayer,
and chronicler, Miss Ida Finney.
Last Wednesday the club made . trip TO
Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

and factional strife are poor methods Of assault
upon an experienced and formidable adversary.
But II with harmony in our ranks and generos-
ity in our efforts and devotion TO our cause VIC
go forward manfuily TO the task we may hope
FOR success under the leadership Of the distin-
guished men who our chosen standard
bearers in this pending contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

The supreme Court of Connecticut Gamma
Decide Who is Elected

Decide Who is Elected
lie decision OF the Connecticut supreme
court sustaining the demurrer Of Gov BulkeIey
Continues Gov Bulkcley In Office. The eourt
says Tat the declaration OF the result is an IN
disPensable adjunct 10 the saoice Of governor.
as II furnishes the only authentic evidence of
An election, Judge Morris not having been
red elected by the house. The courts can
take Judicial notice Of the fact OF an election
but never Of the result of an election.
OF OF Who Is elected uutil some declaration is
made
1T doss not say that Morris was not elected.
but does saw that In the present situation Mr.
BuiAeley Is governor de jure and de facto. thus
apparently uPsetting the contention OF the
senate. The court holds that the general as
sembIy has not yet lost Its power TO act in
uhe matter. his decision leaves the repubii-
cans IN control of the executive department of
the state government.
At the election of 1850 neither political marty
obtained majority of all votes for eoyernor
though the democratic candidate received a
plurality and the election WAS IN accordance
with the constitution of Connecticut thrown
into the legislature. The senate was demo-
cratic and the house republican. A deadlock
made an election impossible. and Mr. Buckley
the republican. whose term had meanwhile ex
pred. announced his intention to hold the
office until his successor should be elected
Ir Buckley has held on through all sorts Of
hEigation, and the highest Court of the state
now confirms his position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
Congress Of CoIored Catholics.

The third annual congress Of colored Catho-
hes opened Its sessions yesterday in PhIadel-
phia- Those present from this city included
IL +. Butler, Ihos. W. sprigss, Thos- W. short,
John Holton, CLss. H. Better and Robert
Coates. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Angus
tus fal.on in Sc. Peter Ciayer's Church. Arch
bishop Ryan welcomed the delegates. The
morning session was devoted 10 accounts of
vork in various parishes represented by the
delegates A cable dispatch was sent 70 the
pope. In the afternoon James A. Spencer of
South Carolina was elected president, Freder-
lex NcGhee, Minnesota, vice president; DIR.
". s. Lapton Of Washington, secretary; T. w.
Mort Of Washington, assistant secretary; II.
Dorsey Of Philadelphia, treasurer, ard Robt
Summons Of New York, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
An Increase In the Number Of Deaths Last
week-vitai Statistics.

week-Vitai Statistics.
"rhe death list during the holiday week went
up to l33 a. compared with lilo in the previous
week, and the death rate increased from % 9 to
ZIG" saws the report of Health Officer Ham,
nett for last week
THE increase is mainly due TO the large
number Of fatal cases from acute attacks upon
the lungs There were forty-four deaths from
these causes, thirty-two Of which were from
pneumonia Thirteen Of them had their origin
attributed to grip and influenza OF these
thirteen there were ten persons over fifty years
OF age Their average age was sixty-three
years and their average duration Of last sick
ness but about six days. i. is a matter Of
interest to science TO note that twelve of the
thirteen cases of influenza we're Of the white
race and but one colored-
Aged persons were mostly the sufferers in
these-cases. IL will be observed that forty-one,
or nearly one-third of all who died, we're over
sixty years old with an average of seventy
three years of age
'.Niasmatic aud contagious diseases declined
almost to zero. there having been but one
death from typhoid fever and two from diph-
liberia II noticed during the great epi-
denic of last April. when 100 persons died in
that month. that the ordinary contagious dis
eases declined TO almost nothing. 30 during
the present season it would seem that In the
presence OF a serious malady, which may as
sumo epidemic form. diseases of a contagious
or Infectious character are suppressed to a.
most total disappearance.
There we're eighty-one births and thirty
three marriages reported during the week, and
the following statement will show in detail how
death has affected tho people"
The report shows: Number Of deaths l33;
white. 81: cOlOred, 81. Death rate per LOG per
Annum: White, 2I.l colored, 4l.6 Total poPu-
lation, ZIG. Twenty-nine were under hve
wears Of age; - were under one year old. and
II over sixty years Nineteen of the deaths oc-
CURED in hospitals and public institutions
ne deaths by classes were 81 follows: ZyEnotlc,
II; constitutional u; local. ~; deyelopmental.
IL; violence l. The principal canses of death
we're: Diphtheria, =; consumption, ID; diar-
rhesl. l; typhoid fever. L; malarlsl fever, l;
pneumonia, 50: congestion of the lungs, b;
bronchitis 4: kidney diseases, 2; meningitis, =;
cancers. 2 Births reported: Twenty white
males. g white females; IL colOred males, II
colored females. Marriages reported: Twenty
three white; 10 colored- Still births reported:
Two white; Is colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

eht the season has opened and the electric rosd 4. IN
operation. as pr,ces VAL take bls sdysn.~
Buy nov and the benent Of the advance which 4.
bound to come. IN
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS.
This subdivision 10 the prettiest ons around y..s
iAst"h- natural park. With a nlnsninc,nl view N
TIE entire city anu surrounds M, country, El-,.t,ou "a
2UO feet.
An electric road rilht through center OF pro,-.rr,
beaaInui OAK tree. .nordins .l,ahd.ns.. of .b.s.
fure water hs.l'ly only vn,- .lr AMI. rro.,
city limits AaliuiiIe iroalsse on Mlit.rs r..a a.
sdjoins Fort Meyer.
Lafe force at work grading streets and making othsr
extensive Improvement.
lie attention of residents Is called 20 TIN. prou-
erti NO place IN the United sta,-- urfer. . i-s,sr
ehAnee ioi sale and pront.nss nssssn,.ut than tlr-
peAueiui eiss @ M~ssiaston. which wili IA |. ,sx
ears lie TIE social and az well q. tls ,ol
icai center Of ths United states
Our agents are ready all tunes TO drive pArs< osx
TO inspect the Property.
Look into IL before purchasing eIseu Lers
Maps. tefnss, &c. At ofhres vi
ROBINSON 4 LODGE
Investment and Real Estate BrOlsr,.
" and ~ Atlantis bujlains,
ja4 Ss and no u. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

RRIGHTwooD PARk
ADVANTAGE:
shoEl DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPART
srkLsI CARS PASS THE PROPERTY,
LARGE fhoN1AGE o. Bh1GH MOOD AVE
ILLINOIS Az 4. AMI MAGNOLIA ANE
bhlth fAhhMtNI On bklSsAlMSUD AVE.
400 fEEI EAsI Oh NATIONAL pAkk.
BIOL sES AND CUTIAGEs NON BENG bCILT.
SIhtt . bElNo GhADED ~ GUN fhS MINT.
NON a. lHk TINE 10 fUkC HASE I.U1s,
As The INPkUh EMtNIs NON BLINu dADE
AND PhusfECrnk. fONkh fsoAD, Ma.
PURGE LAhOE ADNANCf AZ 1HE sPklNA
CAkhlAGEs. buCkBOAklps AND UIHkk w.
HlCLEs Al YOUR STAY lCL From = A Al. lOSF,
A. DAILY. 1AkL klDk kiEA IN NoC Do AOI
WAN1 TO BY.
HEBRON RAMEY,
d3l-lm lsDs st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANfED-T0 BUY HOUSE IN NE or s ~.
near any Line OF cars. At 81. sou. Address IL St
u. W. It,
WANIED-rO RENT A HOUSE OF OR ii
W rooms north and west OF Pennsylvania ave
and Eth sta Address J. b. NJ. 1877 St. 1t.
NJ ANTED-TO BUY AN EIGHT-ROOM DWELL
w INK house on the instalueut pian about "a .i,U
Az. Ii, R-P.O its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

FOR RENT-HOuSrs

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HoUsE-li IONS
Sna.wo-stcsy br!ck stable. @ It. bet 1:3th and 18th
Star ONCE. 49, 80
EOR RENr-wE .OFFER FOR RENT A aAyn
someiy FURNISHED house On I NJ. beswsnn Ism ana
otn SIS Tor e13 per month for the season an eco
I ISart 81 mouse 70 manage. HILL JOHNSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

LOB sAIk-LoTs
PALISADES OF TIE POTOMAC
1AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MAGNIFICENT VILLA sI1Es-oF ONE on MORE
AChks-
FINE BUILDING LOTS
PALISADES OF TIE POTOMAC
CONDUIT koAH.-
TERMS. IN everycase. TO SUIT TIE PURcHAsEk
Some VI choice BUILDING lots can De bought -
iowss
$500.
saS CASH. BALANCE is SNAIL MONTHLY PAY
MINIS
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED On Phoprh1l ALREADY SOLD
THOSE II kCHAslNG NOW are sure 70 kEALlZE
HANDSOME PhOfl1a IN tie near future.
for plsts, pam. lets further information ~
ply at COMPANY . ofhce,
oc-l-3ua lAl5 Ct. nv. washington DC