davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
FOREST DESTRUCTION AND
FAMINE.

Lack of Trees in RUSSIA in Much Change of
Physi' al Geography.
An article in a leading Russian peri
Odical, the European Messenger, at
tributes the present distress in that
Countrywide terrible famine, with the
inevitable peStilence following in It's
wake-very largely, although Indirect
". to the wholesale forest destruction
that has been going Oh there during the
present century. SO far back us 1850
Il report to the Imperial Agricultural so
ciety predicted the present conditions
unless the destruction Of the forest was
stopped. "Our country is fiat" it said,
and denuded of it's trees, is accessible
to every wind. The terrible east wind
meets with no obstacle, and destruction
follows in it's train. In this wind lies
our fate, perhaps to be encountered i'm
the near future" The forest covering
the upper and middle courses Of the
great reivers VOlga, Don and Duieper
have, in many sections, disappeared
and wasted plains spread in their place
The rivers grow shallower year by year,
and the VOrskla, once an abundant tri-
DuIhiy VI thC DuIcpcI, duu COlHpdIdDlc
to the Hudson or Delaware, $50 miles
in length, has completely and perman-
emily dried up. Other important rivers
are meeting the same fate, SO that the
physical geography Of Il large part of
the empire is radically changing. The
rainfall is diminished, and draught, Of
course, results in famine Russia's folly
and sin are felt by the rest of the
civilized world, for her poverty-stricken
hordes. driven to other countries by
famine and persecution, carry with them
ignorance, disease and lower standards
Of civilization. The outlook is depress-
ing. The Russian government is now
making an effort for forest preservation,
but it comes too late to remedy the vast
evils wrought. There is an impressive
in this for us, for here In
America we are wasting our forest
wealth in a most reckless manner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
A CHICAGO WAITER

He Translates the Names OF Desks and the
Guests Get Frightened.
Chicago PoSt:-There is probably no
man in Chicago who has u larger ac-
quaintance or is a more familiar and
striking figure on the street than George
Fair, manager of the Hay1narket Thea
tire. Chile the Grower was standing II
the lobby of the Haymarket last eve
ming in walked the genial manager oc-
companied by two very plainly dressed
men. These individuals were seemingly
absorbing Georges attention After
he had seen his companions comfortably
seated in one Of the best boxes in the
theatre, he returned to where the
GROWER was standing, and, being asked
who his miniSterial-looking friends were
replied: They are farmers from the
southern part of the state, old friends
of mine, and this is the first time they
have ever been in a city of any size
They came to Chicago to see the sights
in and about the city and the world
fair grounds. l have been showing them
around, and in doing SO, although l have
lived here the greater part OF my - G,
L
myself.
After they had been nearly every
where to-day, from the bottom OF the
Washington street tunnel to the top Of
the Auditorium tower, we found our
selves about noon far down on the south
side, and stepped into the first restau-
rant we came to, to get something to
fy;a
felt later when l gave my order for on"
bowl of soup, one plain stead, Frank
fort sausage, mashed potatoes, scramb-
led eggs and cup of coffee, and our
waiter transferred the order to the man
who was dishing out several things in
the following astounding language: One
swim, one boot leg, one ride on the cable
mashed Murphies, a shipwreck and one.
muddy My farmer friends had seen
and heard many novel things while in
Chicago. but this caused them as we'll
as myself 10 hold our breathS. I pretend
ed that it was Il very common thing
i'll really swell, frst-claSs worlds fair
restaurant and quietly asked the owners
of the Illinois circus lots what they
would have. One of them looked at
his friend and then at me, and as my
outward appearance evidently salts
fed him that / had a thorough know
ledge Of my position. in very uncertain
tone of voice asked for a cup of tea
cabbage without the corned beef, u
couple Of turned eggs and some wheat
cakes. Those farmers faces turned
ashen white, and l thought their hearts
stopped beating when our waiter yelled:
One light Chinaman. old Irland
without a shamrock, white wings slap
ped on the back and stack of whites
'WhatH you have?' said the waiter
to my friend. as the color commenced
to return to his face
Lord said the DELEGATE from South
ern Illinois. give me the same. with the
exception of the whitwings'-and we all
blinked and tried to look wise
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

London Figaro-Mixed marriages are
not very >>mmon in China, and no one
who has any knowledge of Chinese
women Is surprised that Englishmen
fight shy Of Them. The average Chinese
girl IS absolutely ignorant of everything
but embroidery; she may know how to
read and write 4 few characters, but
she does not understand Il word of any
european language: she looks on face
powder and rouge rs of more conse-
quence than soap, and she cripples her
feet Moreover. although. if an English
man marries Chinese woman, he can
not marry anyone else in her lifetime.
1t is doubtful whether the woman
might not in China marry a Chinaman
also. The question of mixed marriages
Is exciting a good deal of attention in
the far east. High Chinese authority,
being asked asked as to the bindin.
force OF an English ceremony on the
Chinese wife, answers that as long as
the parties We're agreed to live together
they might be regarded as husband and
wife; but that it was impossible to
conStrain inclination"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
Dun Il Go. Say the Expectation of
Gold Has no Great
Significance.
Business of the Country is Ex-
cellent With Increased
Volume of Trade.
Big flour Output at Mimeauolis
Comparatively Few
Failures.

New York, Nov. Oh &. Dun g.
Co. i'll their weekly report say that the
announcement that gold will be ex-
ported. though in large amount has not
necessarily any such meaning us MANY
have supposed. Foreign exchange does
not yet justify the exports and the
movements are not warranted by the
state OF exchange and are probably due
TO temporary and tritling influences.
The condition of business throughout
The country appears excellent, with
the volume of trade greater than in any
previous year The volume of trade at
Chicago is satisfactory, and collections
are good with money i'll strong demand,
currency being wanted for the south
west. The receipts of broom corn are
more than double last year, of butter
90 per cent. larger With a slight in
crease i'll flour, barley, cattle and sheep
Willie Ill hides and oats the decrease
is 10 per cent. i'll corn dressed beef
and wool 20 per cent, in eggs, lard
and rye 80 per cent. ard in wheat
and seeds 10 per cent
At Minneapolis and St Paul there il
good trade with collection improving.
The Minneapolis -four output is 1877
600 barrels against 100000 of last year
and the lumber market is strong the
cut being 5OO.OO0,OOO feet, The largest
on record.
In Omaha trade Is very active with
collections good and money easy.
At 81. Louis the retail trade is inn
proved by more favorable weather.
The condition of The great industries
is decidedly favorable. Money is
steady at + per cent. the treasury hav-
ing added slightly to circulation by is
suing S3OO,OO more notes. Exports
here for three weeks fall short II per
cent. below last years and imports are
much larger. but last years excess Of
exports in November was so vast that
some excess is probable this year
Stocks are weaker, declining half Il dol
lar per share.
The number of business failures was
200 compared with 210 of last week
For the corresponding week Of last year
1t N-"S 295.
Healty In"reas" III ix"han"".
New York, Nov. 25.-Thc total gross
exchanges of leading cities of the United
States for the week ended November
% Were $1,1OS.O4S, IN increase of 81
per cent. compared with the same week
of last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
4 Place of Refuge.

Texas Siftings:-Tom Anjeiry has
hitherto been one Of the most trifing
students at Columbia College, but Of
late he has attended the lectures reg
ularly. One Of the professors noticed
this change for the better, and took oc-
casion to remark to his friend, Judge
Cowing, who is acquainted with the
young man:
I'm very glad to see that young
man Tom Anjery attending the lectures
regularly. He seems to have turned
over a new leaf"
Turned over new leaf be bIowedv'
said Judge Cowing. Don't you know
why he attends the lectures regularly?''
TO improve his mind, I suppoce."
Nothing of the kind. He goes to the
lecture room because that Is the only
place where the bill collectors don't
hunt him. He goes there to throw them
off the scent"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
SLEPT AT THEIR POSTS
Guilty Fickcts Escape Punishment Because
They Tell the Truth.

Guilty fickcts Escape Punishment because
They Tell the Truth
One of the members of a Maine regi
ment told a story of Honest John
Wood" The incident occurred in very
cold weather and at an important crisis
AT night time" said the narrator
according to an exchange, when we
pickets arrived at the outposts Cap
tain Wood said:
1T is too severe for the men to
face this storm all night
There was small house close by.
aud the captain directed that we should
build fire in it and shelter ourselves
as best we might.
1--WE did SO, and weary with march
ing and lulled by the warmth, we all
fell fast asleep. When the officer of
the grand rounds came our way he
found regular Sleepy Hollow
of course we were reported, and in
the morning we were summoned to
headquarters. Naturally, we were ter
ribly frightened, for sleeping on picket
is a serious offense.
I'VE We're ushered into General VIII
sons tent. He sternly repeated the
charge. Had we been guilty of sleep
ing on our posts? We had 1T would
have been useless to attempt any ex-
PLANTATION, but Captain Wood, who was
was present, anticipated any that we
might have attempted
General he said. the blame does
not rest upon these men. I am respon-
sible for it all. I gave them orders
TO take shelter in that house and build
a fire there, and I am to blame. They
would not have been asleep but for
me-
How long have you been in the
service, sir?" asked the general sternly.
ga few months, general
"T thought so. If you had been
here longer you would have come up
here full Of excuses, and ready to shift
the blame on any one at hand. You
can go. Your honesty has saved you
Evidently the men were forgiven as
well as their officer, for the narrator
Of the story subsequently became a
lieutenant
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

The execution of inc Lebel rifle, used
by the French in Dahomey, is describ-
ell by French officer us simply ter
rible. The bullets passed through for
est trees and killed Dahomey;lns be
hind them. In one engagement when
the French were surprised early one
morning two companies of hardy veter-
ans, armed with this rifle, drove away
IN disorder Il horde of native warriors.
I'm less than two minutes after the
commencement of the attack" writes
this officer, 1.-The Lebel rifle began
wholeSale its work of destruction, turn
Ing the yelling crowd advancing along
our front into Il heap of mangled hui
mauity. In Il few minutes the ground
was swept clear away to the edge Of
the wood" The United States govern
meIlt Will soon have rifle quite the
equal of the Lebel. And yet sensible
people cannot thing of this fact without
a sense OF loathing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Slip-buildins on the great lakes on
plans now i'll vogue has been severely
handled by the storms of the past sea
son. One of two of the finest and new
est iron vessels ever put afioat on the
lakes, the Western Reserve, foundered
In Il recent storm and all on board
save one or two were lost 1t was sup
posed the vessel broke square in two
on being lifted on the crest of Il wave
1t lacking adequate longitudinal strength.
Now within Il few days the Western
Reserves companion iron vessel, the
w. IL. Gilcher. has met IL similar fate
These disasters, it is said, must compel
a change in marine architecture for the
lakes; present construction being faulty
In making vessels too broad and shall
low to stand the vertical stress put
upon them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
The Modest Hen

Boston Herald: Whenever a hen lays
an egg, so set up is she in self-glorifica-
ton as to feel that the whole universe
must be summoned to take note of the
momentous event. Joshua command
ing the SUN to stand still in the heavens
till he had got through with his little
local fight was modesty itself to the
hens private consciousness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

The great warship Chicago, having
successfully performed her task of
protecting American citizens during
the revolution in Vnezuela' has re-
turned home. All the great European
powers were represented in the squad
ron upon the coast Of Venezuela dur
ing the trouble 1t IS gratifying to
Uncle Sam to be able to send vessel
On such q. mission equal to the best
Europe can furnish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Electricians are almost universally In
favor of keeping the worlds fair open
nights, and public opinion seems to be
with them. Certainly some of the great
est effects can be secured at night, and,
when the great amount expended on
the electrical department is considered,
1t appears surprising that early-evening
closing is thought Of.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
Gloomy Audiences.

New York Weekly: Manager
don't know what's got into audiences.
1t takes mighty good comedian nov
to make them SMILE
Lobbie-"Perhaps they'd brighten up.
easier II you didn't charge 20 much,
for tickets"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Pittsburg Dispatch: In 1860 our pro-
duct Of hardware was valued at $780,
100000; in 1888 at $970,00O,0OO. The
annual addition 10 the output was 3d.
100000 year between 1910 and 1860
and Sc, 100000 year between 1850
and 1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

The Canadians take the exclusion of
their cattle from the British markets
pretty hard. 1t cuts off Il market for
between $S,000,OO0 and 100000 of
exports for an indefinite time. This
means il serious loss to the farmers,
even ii the embargo lasts but Il short
time, and will add to the uneasiness
and discomfort among them, which Is
already Il serious factor in Dominion
politics
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Il. a. Charming. the famous Boston
divine's son who was elected to the
English parliament rs Il LIBERAL is said
by the Pail Mall Gazette to have eS-
poused the cause of the agricultural
laborer, and to have shown especial in
terest in railway servants and their
hours Of work. The son has evidently
Inherited the humanitarian instincts of
the father
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Collyer of the Park Avenue Unitarian
church, $4,000; DIR. Charles r. Park
hurst of the Madison Square church.
$4,000. and DIR. John r. Paxton, who
breaches to Jay Gould and other mil
ionaires, $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

French astronomer, believes that great
climate changes are going on in Europe
and that France, the United Kingdom,
Spain, Belgium, italy, Austria and Ger
many have temporarily, at least, lost
several degrees Of temperature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

1t is stated that in Japan, at the end
Of a political campaign, all the CAM
paign literature remaining is burned
and the ashes cast into the sea, and all
the candidates take nice, clean bath.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Mrs William Lowell. wife of Judge
Lowell. OF the Massachusetts supreme
court, is suffering from paralysis. the
result of injuries sustained In a trolley
car accident In Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

The next British parliament will con-
tain more temperance reformers than
parliament has ever seen. 1t is said
that the temperance question will take
q prominent place in it's discussions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

Women were for the first time this
hrn admitted on equal terms with
men to all CLASSES in the faculty Of arts
Of the university Of Edinburg. The ex-
pertinent Of bringing the young men
and young women together in the lee
ture-room was regarded with some
trepidation by fhe tOp-heavy profess
sors. but the II suit thus far has been
very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court business.
May q, 1897.
In the matter of the estate Of George Thwaites late
Of Washington, d. c., deceased No. 4.k59. Admin
doc. L..
Application for the probate Of the last will and tes
lament and for letters testamentary the estate Of
the said deceased has this day been made by the
interested hereby notified to appear in this
court Friday, the 10th day of June next, at
not be proved and admitted to probate and Letters
issue prayed Provided copy Of this order be
published once a week for three weeks in the WASH
Law Reporter and Eyenins Star previous to the
said day.
BY the Court: NJ v. MONTGOMERY. Justice.
tSeall Test: l.. p. WRIGHT.
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
JOHN b. LARNER, Proctor. my1-1aw:Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
TAKE A LITTLE Apvrcr-Jusr Tn,

One time. and see II sou VIII regret it, You have been
having considerable trouble Of late with your feet
That corn Of yours IL tired Of being cramped up in
tight Shoes and 1t worries You. Here's the advice
Go towILS0N CARRs, 90 st. n w., and get
pair Of their ~ 80 shoes They are comfortable
from the very beginning, and may be had in broad,
medium or narrow toe-nll or giass finish for lsdies
They are neat and dressy In appearance and will out
wear many hsherpriced shoes Wear one pair Of them
and you viii be mighty liahls 70 70 back and ret
anothsr when they ere guna. myl7-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auc,s.. 0leE s,.n.~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY AT


BY virtue Of certain deed trust duly recorded in
Llh+r ls folio lts - seq. II the land records ~
IN. 'istrl'f OF Columbia and at thu request IT tn.
holsr 81 the n.te secured thereby ,lalault made,
M compliance with ia. terms Il said the un
SIGNED trSstF-S VIII urr tor sail. Isuhi auction TO
the higlles- bidder. ON WEDNESDAY,. JTNF FIRST
iSf2. nj FIVE O'CLOCK q. NJ. all II lot numbered
division made hy Elvans. Poti.ruy ami Hswa-,i
trustees Of fart e" tract Il land aiiod saint Eliza-
beth. now known Barry Farm," a. said sub
iN~ion u recorded ia the t,'s tl. eyer e the
Ds not 81 columbia IN Bssk Levy Court No. =
pas," /. IMPROVED 10y a Investor frame houSs.
leffns. The indebtedness stsured hy said trust to-
Eeihr WIKI the incidental eNttnss urr.d this
sale IN cash within nN ia. from ~. day sal.
tue relnaind 81 the purchase money m deferred. nav
n'ns at one and two years thereafter with interest,"
az the rate Of cent ur until raid s-ured
bN decd OF trust un the premises spld. Deposit u
go viii he required day sale. Failur. t. cou-
pieie the terms Of sale within the prescribed time tie
pret! will b. rspld at the risk and cost Of the
iaulting purchaser.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, -,-,..
my2l-dSds ARMAT SToDDAkT. hus's-
TIVE SECOND OF OUR MONTHLY AUCTION
4 SAILS If fINE MIA and SECONDHAND GAR
hlAN.l.S viii take place WEDNESDAY MAY
INfNil FIFTH, lSFs. AZ waf- rneffas lSg1
aud l:ssB 81. at ELEVEN A NJ, under oorsF Thee.
Carriages have been carefully s.e,tod from th-
IL >; makers In this country all designs aud
perfect condition over loo Carriages ar offered
CarriAges exhibition, 1881 aud l!Eel II 81
nv. We have also large assortment of Harness.
which Viii lse Included in tii. sale.
y. y. HARNESS AND CARRIAGE EXCHANGE
THOMAS DOWNING a SON.
lnN-l-G Auctiuneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
u ATcLIFFE. pARR co. ,u,tionerr,.
~ lFuua m
FuREiTTEE AID EFFECTS CON

- -. .llls tGAAn SItsEFT,
WEST WASHINGTON 0GEuRGETowNl DC
--. Bl AUCTION.
THl RSDAl MAY TWENTY SIXTH. BEGINNING
~. - AT I'm O'CLOCK An.
We viii sell the fiue contained therein 10 the
highrst hddsr> Tor cash
rIF e. M T Hra IN 1rGIgI"Tg 9ne consist. q
Dan Dan nMrALNII MD ASH CHAMBER Suits.
ODD BEDSlEAlS. HAIR AND SHIgK MAT.
THESES, MOhEN MlEE SPRINGS. pIIIoMs
AND BpLSrERs. LACE CURTAINS. PoRTIERES
MA.Nl1 ". L. SlniRpAkD. LARGE DINING
rABiE. DINING ChAllss. NAINIT NJ I. AND
EANth TABLES. INGRAM. RRI SSEIs AND
Rag CARPETS, MAHOGANY AND BTHIR SIDE
p phBll4S; TOILET WARE. RATrAN AND oTHER
KITCHEN FURNITURE AND NECESSITIES and
other articles useful IN housekeeping This furniture
l. all ia good condition, aud should command general
attention RADCLIFFE, DARR a co. Ausis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L,OR SALE
l. S'0, and 25o5 ST. n W.. rooms and bath. mod.
SD..OO
Isoo 18th st cor. N ST. n w. rooms and bath: mod;
imp. cleric bells 800
13lO, 1212. loi4 and 1916 9th St n rooms and
bath mod inips electric bells 81 100 each
Ga ST. Sc. rooms aud bath. mod. imp. lot 19x
- 10 to paved alley: will sell cheap.
BEAUTIFUL Groom cottage at Brightwood Park heated
by furnace and open CRATES, will be sold cheap IL
sold at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

Y ERvAND, ENGRAvER AND LITHOGRAPHER,
N 10l2 Pcnna. NV.
Visiting cards printed from plate. Toe per 100. oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
X ArcLlFFE. DARR a co. AuCTIoNEERs.
~ go IA. AVE. y w

Will bir k.PT Hor ShHol.n FuRNITrRE. CAR
10. LAOS I. STREET y ". by AUCTION,
On Friday MORNING. MAY TWINrY.
sttN. lsfs. Al TEN BtIRCk. ". will S.,ll NJ
me ahve r'~iirnre we'll kif collection desirable
houfliuld csnds and Nvrs~sitss l,.ing the a --ts
% taiN PAVING tue city Tn. follow ins hut p.rf
OF thu tuiniturc attained therein:
III SH PAklpk SUITE. EIpNN MT kND
FANCY TABLES. HpRTIERFS OAK HAT RACK
ON. WALNUT AND ASH CHAMBER ~ ITlS Anil
Odd PIEtES, FOLDING BED. FANCY Rot KRIS
hAAsn CHAdkS, WANDERERS. DAN SIDfB BOARD,
bllNiNg GU Mrs, ENTENSluN TABLE, HAIR
MD sHItk MAI TRfSSES, FEATHER PfIIpMs
ND BoLsrEIs; BEDDING. LnI>GTs. TuILRT
NANE. ICE BONES. LACE CURTAINS CROCK.
Ekl, GLASS AND PLATED MARI KITCHEN
iIENSiIS AND flkNlTlRE, BRG SSEIS AND
THE HOUSE.
Ani general assortment 90 goods useful aus ,,rlta-
MENTAL and To tins sale invite general aftaut.t,
tssa gosls are almost new. having l--.n used hun
short time.
mV2ld RADCLIFFE DARR A 60 Aurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

It IN E,6p St. lie Droit Park. Groom brick house !;
bait cellN and all l. lot 17x65 to 1O-foot alley.
Prie. ~. 800.
40 wASHN DANENHOwER.
E2l-t 18th and q sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

TOR sALE-l5;s2 9TH ST. NV. BEAUTIFUL
II bay window brick: IL rooms on hrsf floor
- OxsD terms - suit Abargzin. OWNER. iny21-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

E.OE SALE CHARLTON HElUHrSt VERY
Il attractive ten-room dwelling; lary. lot: only
sBiOO: 500 cash, balance So Ter month. Also
rrrtiv modern dwelling large hot: place: only
50 200; 500 rd>h, balance SIS per month Both Of
thrst ~ aces are very cheap,
EIylgH W. q DUNALL a15 # NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

ErOR SALE 4 NEAT GROOM COTTAGE IN
brookland. lot 50xl:0. with shade and water; board
walk nom house to railroad station and electric cars
price y. 500. on easy terms. Apply to r. Z. PAIRO.
~. Louisiana ave. Apl5-3m