davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
business Erttees.

"Ths EsIenseheid Hat" for the present season,
10 pronounced "FAahions Favorite " by gentlemen OF
taste. Salesroom, 1l8 Nassau st., 1l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
MARRIED..

Phillips Digestible Cocoa.
Highly nourishing and easily digested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
xAnrsr 1xrxLIroESoE.

rrnArvrs ALnASAc-rnn pAv.
Sun risss.. 10 Sun ssss.... - Noon ssts. %
aieH wASxR-fnfs pAv
Sandy Hook. o So Gov. lslAnd. Sc Hen osse. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
FURNITURE.
R. J. H0RNER g. CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers.
!61-66 West 23d Street.
tAdjoining Eden MuseeJ

"uohutn8 L0en MuoecC
We arc showing new designs in Parlor.
Dining Room. Bedroom. Library. and Hall
Furniture. adapted specially for Apart
mcnts and Summer Homes.
PARLoR FURNITURE. Frames in
Maple. Prima Vera. Cherry. Mahogany,
Oak. &c. with both open and closed backs.
and covered in all the now patterns Of
Damasks. Brocades. Tapestry. DC. While
light and artistic in appearance. they are
extremely durable. $45 to $3.50 per suite.
Odd Corner. Window. Occasional. and other
individual pieces from $3.50 to $25 each.
BEDROOM FURNITURE. Owing to the
variety Of woods now used in Bedroom Fur
niture white Maple. Natural Birch. Oak.
Enamelled White Mahogany. &c.) livery light
and artistic designs are exhibited. repre-
senting Chippendale, Adams. Colonial. Louis
XIV. and XIV; while the dark. heavy woods.
such as Mahogany. Curly Walnut. English
Oak. &c. are made up in the Renaissance.
Old English. and italian styles. at prices
from $3.50 to $500 per set OF three pieces.
English Brass Bedsteads from $3.50 up.
Iron Bedsteads from $3.50 up.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE In designs
and woods representing tho different
periods. tho favorite being Chippendale.
which we are selling In sets OF ten pieces
(Sideboard. Extension Table. 8 Chairs. Cor
ner Closet. and Side Table, from SIS to $3.50
per set.
HALL and LIBRARY FURNITURE In a
number Of new and attractive designs. at
lowest prices consistent with quality.
u. J. Homer Il 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
SperiaI Clothes.

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
THE GREAT PAIN RELIEvER,
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cures Crampx Collie. Colds. and all pains POO bottle
CORrCLENCY.-LAd during Lent have your
superuous flesh removed without medicine starvation
die:. or massage: reduction guaranteed Prof. INCE.
specialist. 253 9Th av. Circulars
wHEATENA.-The best breakfast food; ie,'
grocsrs HEALTH FOOD COMPANY u 9th Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

None better At any price. Ub0 and Sll Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

stock Of Scotch Cheviots nnd Home puns In
MI the New Coiourings. which he II maki ing
mp Ia the popular Lounge and NJ rning Coat
Suits for osS, positively tho same goods,
style. and work manship cannot be purch aaed
from my other responsible Mouse under
o3S aud $40
Samples, Instructions TOR Measuring. and
Album OF Fashions sent ON Application.
Try our scotch Stripes and Check Trou.
sers Ito neasure) at $3.50, two pairs for
SIS. They are very suitable for stylish aud
ouGh.and.rendy wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

ArrfveA-SAruRpAr. Aprila
S. city Of Berlin, Land. Queenstown
AZ Mhrsala MAas Hamburg.
50 Rhaetia Ludwig Hamburg.
IS Hermann. Meyer Bremen.
IS san Marcos Burrows, Galveston.
ss FoscaliA, from st. Iucten.
ia Mon mouthshire. from Antwerp
shin Sachem, Bartlett. Hong Kong
Bark Anita Berwind. Bidde, CienfuegoA
Bark Brodrene Cralsen, BarbadOsa
For later arrivals see First Paeel
AHRivEp our
"a Eleanora from New York. at Portland Me-
BARK Enigma from New York. at Santos
sAtzp rnor FOREIGN rosrA
s. Italy from Liverpool for New York.
ss Norinannia from South hampton for New York.
SIS Coban. from Kingston for New York.
"a Philadelphia. from Curacao for New York.
So Bonavsia, from Greytown for New York.
SAILED poSKsrio PORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station Long Island Railroad. For par
tculars address ofico. 1.213 Broadway. NY.
U, y, CREMATION co. UdN, office az East
Houston ct. n. Y. Crematory. Fresh Pond. L. l. Send
for circulars.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
once $40 9Th av- corner 23d st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

at 40 O'Clock.
NEwTON.-on Thursday. April I. at New Haven.
Conn. Rebecea Newton. aged rs years and 8
months.
Friends invited TO attend tho funeral from her
late residence 81 Hurlburt ST.. Sunday AFT ernoon
NICHOLSON April y. at Jersey City. Sadie Ruth
Nichols. aged years 1 month and Fl days.
Funeral private.
OETTING.-On April 7. at Jersey City. J. B. Getting
aged 3S years
Friends invited to attend tho funeral from late
residence. 24V eth St. on Sunday at O'Clock. In.
tsrmcnt at the convenience OF the family.
OLIvER.-JamesJ j. oliver. son Of Francis v. 8. and
Julia /. oliver. and nephew Of tho Hon. James
Oliver and John J. sbeehan. aged ~ years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents SOL East
l34th st. on Monday. April II. at O'Clock Pm.
O'Bk1EN.-on Thursday, April 7. 1882. at 1877 New.
ark st., Hoboken. n. j.. Catherine CBreu. oaly
daughter of Ann and John oBrisn. agod months
and ~ days
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents. 1877 Newark st.. Sunday
afternoon At O'Clock.
OCALLAGHAN.-ons Saturday. April a. 1892. At
Jersey City. Ellen, daughter OF John and Martha
o'Calaghan. aged years.
Funeral private on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
O'LONE.-on Friday April 8, In his 62d year. James
A. O'Lone.
Funeral from his late residence +l6 East saith st. this
afternoon At s'oo O'Clock. Intermsnt at Calvary
Cemetery.
rALMEK.-on April 8. Sarah. beloved wife of the
late James Z. Palmer native OF London. England.
Funeral r. NJ. from her late residence. 100 I'd
place. Brooklyn. Sunday. April 10. Interment at
Greenwood
PARK.-nn the 9Th inst, at st. Augustine, Fla,
Elizabeth 81. wife Of Hobart J. Park and daughter
OF james NJ and Caroline c. Ives Of Rye. NY.
Funeral on Monday, April II. from Christ Church.
Rye, at O'Clock r. n. Carriages will be In waiting
IN meet tho 900 train from Grand Central Depot.
New York ard Now Haven Railroad Please omit
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

pleasant stay in this city OF six weeks Inc
large parlor was transformed into q danc.ns
hall and was uniquely and tAstetuiiy decora.eS
with potted plants and ferns and presented
. bright and animated appearance. Covers
were laid for sixty guests in the spscious o,n-
ing room. A souvenir in the shape of satin
ribbon, embossed in gold letters with name
OF each guest. was presented 20 those present
Dancing was continued till q late hour: Among
the many present were Mr. and Mrs II. hing,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs Harry King Mr.. and MIS-
S J. King. Miss Mary oppenheimer OF Balti-
more. Miss Carrie Kaufman of Boston. Miss
Carrie Jacobs of New York. Mr.. Nat. King OF
Newark. Misses Belle Schmidt. Jennie wallsch,
Lena Strauss. Sara Hirsch, Mamie Baumgar-
ten, Emily Nattans. Fannie kaufman. Ernie
Richold, Martha Strauss. Josie Michaelis,
Amelie Wolf, H. Minister, Rose Goodman. l.
Aronheim. A. Reizenstein. l. Hahn. :. steinem.
Hennie Wolf. Rose Kaufman. Ida Nav. Julia
Basch. Pauline Sanstag. Bertha Behrend,
Messrs ]. King. A. King. A. Wolf, l. H. Waller
stein, A. Strasburger. Lee Baumgsrten. Max
Oppenheimer, Lee Lyman. J. Heller, ID. Wolf
Sig. Kaufman. ]. kohner, J. Rosenthal J.
Kaufman, s. wallach and J. Michaehs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
BooKMAKERs eorHFRED.
Uncertain Whether to Make q Stand at
siesboro Point.

Although il is impossible to definitely learn
just what the bookmakers who have been
driven from jackson City will do. il is un-
doubtedly true that negotiations are in pro-
gress looking to their acquisition of Giesboro
Point. But at present there are two
difficulties confronting them. First. the
proprietor of that place seems losth
to come to terms either because Of fear
of the authorities or because his figure for the
place the bookmakers consider too high, and
second. the bookmakers themselves are in
doubt as to whether or not they would be al
lowed to transact their business at Giesboro'
Point by the District authorities. there un-
doubtedly being some doubt on this point
as to whether that place 10 really Q
mile distant from the city limits.
The doubt in the matter being AZ 70
whether the Arsenal Point can be considered
part of the city proper. That the bookmakers
will ever go back 70 jackson City none of those
familiar with them believe. Nor il IL believed
that the bookmakers will attempt to establish
an Office for bets on commission in the city,
for, while such plan for betting on racing
has never been successfully defeated In New
York, the authorities here are confident that
under the existing laws Of the District
they possess all the authority necessary TO pre-
vent such transactions. And t can also be
said that the Virginia authorities will allow
commission business to be done at Jackson
City. Under the Maryland law betting ON
horse races is permitted only where racing 10
being carried on. and should the 'sbookies"
move into that state they would be
compelled to establish some sort Of q track
and run at least one race Q DAY.
Because OF the expense involved such q move
is hardly probable. IL can be stated author
ltatively that the Commissioners Of the District
and the chief OF police are closely watching
every movement Of the bookmakers, and that
any attempt TO establish their busines in either
Washington or Georgetown, within one mile
of either city, will be at once prevented, no
matter in what form they may seek 20 pursus
the business.
1t can also be stated that should they decide
to return 10 the District, even though outside
Of the mile limit. bill providing for the sboi-
ishment Of betting on racing IN every part Of
the District would be Immediately introduoed
in Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
The Johnson-HIpkins Homicide.

In tie Criminal Court Justice Bradley to-
day q South Washington homicide case was
called for trial-that OF young colored man.
John Arthur johnson, under indictment for
the murder Of Frederick Hopkins on October
81 last by cutting him with knife in the left
side of the neck. infiicting q wound which
caused death on November l6.
Messrs. Taylor and Hillyer appeared for the
prisoner and Mr.. Howard Clagett for the gov
ernment II took but little time to secure q
Jury, although two urged that their conscien-
tious scruples against the infection of capital
punishment would prevent giving a just YER
dict.
The court intimated that the Jurors had
nothing TO do with the sentence; that il was for
them to act on the evidence and the law was
responsible for the punishment 1t would be
just - reasonable for jurors to say that they
had scrupies as to penitentiary sentences.
The following we're selected: Joseph l.
Che w Ma LsissnseTs J. Howard bangs
Reed, Arthur Humphrey, John Burns, Ander-
son J. Williams, Benjamin K. Taylor, George
Warwick And Nicholas Keyser.
Dr. Schasffer. deputy coroner, testified that
the wound (Which he described) caused death.
one.
On eross-examination he described the de-
ceased as being feet II inches in height and
Of muscular development.
. IL. " N dAmmett (health ofhcerl testified
that he was called and afforded relief and sent
him 70 the hospital (Providence), and ct the
time he did not think that he would live the
night through. At the time he was unconscious
him
Mary Young testified that she saw two men
running and one called ''Stop. III die for you :"
aud came running back saying, I've cut him, I"
IN . feW minutes, end run toward ~ street
she knsv nothing Of shs man being cut an Sun
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
Acting Collectors.

". W. Chisholm, a deputy in the internal
reyenue Office at New Orleans, La. has been
instructed by telegraph from the Treasury De-
partment to take charge of the Office pending
appointment of q successor to Capt q. T.
wimberly. A special agent of the treasury
formally turned the department over to W. W.
Chisholm and he is at present acting collector.
Mr.. Chisholm. who is a property owner and
voter in Mississippi, is a son of the late Judge
w. W. Chisholm Of Mississippi, whose tragic
death in that state some years since is still
fresh in the public mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
The Mckinley Tariff Act Constitutional

The Mckinley tariff act was declared to be
constitutional by tine Supreme Court of the
United States in decision rendered by Justice
Harlan today. The cases on which the
decision was based were those of Marshal
Field of Chicago and Of New York merchants.
who protested against the payment of duties
on certain wooden dress goods and other impor
tations on the ground that the Mckinley
bill was not legal and constitu-
tional enactment by reason of the
omission from the enrolled bill of the tobacco
rebate clause agreed to In conference and con-
tanned in the bill when it passed both houses.
The court holds this omission does not make the
bill illegal. 1t also holds that the reciprocity
and sugar bounty sections of the bill are con-
stitutional 1t was contended that the reci-
procity section was unconstitutional because
il delegated legislative powers 10 the executive.
The chief Justice and Justice Lamar dis
sented from the opinion of the court. They
contended that the Legislative function was
delegated to the President by the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

The board Of ordnance and fortihcations has
directed that test be made about the middle
of March at Fort wadsworth. N. Y. OF the
Ericsson aerial subaquatic projectilA The
projectile will be fred from the Destroyer, Q
smooth-bore l6-inch gun.
The claim made for this device IL that 10 can
be fired from either q pneumatic gun or pow
der gun modified from one Of the smooth bore
ffteen-inch guns. and after . consider
able aerial flight will, on STRIKING
the water, descend TO depth
below the surface for which IL may
have been previously adjusted. Reaching such
depth il WILL without change Of direction, pro-
coed on its course, the path pursued remaining
straight and practically parallel 10 the surfaes
of the water.
The following military experts. constituting
the board of ordnance and forti6cations, viii
witness the test: Gen. Schoheld, Gen. Abbott
Col Closson, Maj Comfy, Capt ID. n. Taylor
and Gen. b n Cutcheon, the civil member a
the board Much interest csnssrs In The rssu1e
of the test.
AZ the same time tests viii be made Of pnsa-
matte gun carriage firing with sesbury brsuuh
aschsnism; also tssts q sisgs gunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
FATHER DUCEY's LETTER.

Mr.. Blaine Says 1t Doesn't Amount to Any
thing and That the Priest Must Give IL Out
A STAR reporter today asked Mr.. Blaine for
a copy of the letter from Father Ducey in reply
to Mr.. Blaine's letter censuring him for the
part he took in the secret marriage of ]. G.
Blaine. IT,. to Miss Nevins.
Mr.. Blaine replied that he had no objection
to the publication Of the priests letter. but that
he would not give i: out himself. II was the
priests privilege to publish it. lie added,
casually, that the letter did not amount to any
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

An Original Gilbert Stuart Intended for Il
White House.

Consul General sherman of Liverpool has
informed the State Department of the dis
covery in the Isle Of Man of portrait of Wash
ington, believed to be one Of the three replicas
by Gilbert Stuart from his original painting
for the Marquis of Lansdowne, and also be
iieved to be the identical portrait that was in
tended for the Executive Mansion. The por-
trait is owned by Mr.. William Burrows and
is for sale at the price OF $1,000. The size of
the canvas is 20 inches by l3 inches 1t APP
pears to have been well preserved. Mr.. Sher-
man adds: If genuine Stuart it would seem
that it should be owned by or at least in the
United States"
A photograph Of the portrait accompanying
the dispatch shows it to be a Stuart beyond any
reasonable doubt, and extracts from Black and
White and from the Whitehall Review give an
interesting account Of the history of the por-
trait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
The Fish Market.

The receipts of fish at the river front have
largely increased during the past week and the
dull scene there during the winter has been
turned into one Of activity. The first shad OF
the season arrived Saturday. There were two of
them and they were caught at Ragged Point by
Faunce d Bro. in q seine with more than 1000
herring. Yesterday two more shad were caught.
Some Of the finest rock fish and white perch
ever brought here arrived during the week
from Potomac creek. No black bnss have yet
been caught in the Potomac, although the fish
ermen expect to catch some good ones later
on. Last season q large number Of bass were
caught in the seines, most Of them being caught
just below Mount Vernon, where Accotink
creek empties into the Potomac. During the
week 5000 herring, 5000 punches Of fish and 40
carp arrived at the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

A Washington lawyer recently originated q
device for carrying his papers As he was
going from his Office with it the other day q
brother barrister said:
What have you there, divorce case?'
mo, was the reply; Its leather case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
All-Night Street Cara.

40 inc EultOr Of Inc Evening Star:
Since President Hurt is pining to accommo-
date the public, but has nothing to pull his
cars. 'since horses have been legislated out Of
existence as motors and 1.-THE cable has to stop
every night for repairs" I will make q sugges-
ton. Buy few storage battery electric cars
for the night lines and charge the batteries by
their electric. light dynamo during the day,
when little or NO service would otherwise be
required Of It. This would give them power
almost without cost and IL 500 passengers would
pay with horses kept for this special work half
that number would pay well with storage cara
I have no storage battery cars for sale. J. T. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
Sigma Alpha Epsilona.

A movement 10 on foot to establish In this
city an alumnus chapter of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity. Tomorrow evening there
will be meeting ct the Metropolitan Hotel
and vigorous effort ID being made to bring In
- many members - possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

How like you Home Sweet Homer" quoth he
True melody doth flow there"
IT'S strange; never thought" quoth she,
You seemed to care to 60 there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
SHOOTING STARS.

The really disastrous stage Of laziness is
reached when a man feels that il is too much
trouble to avoid trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

''How do You like the city hustler" she said
to the visitor from the country.
Il don't know. Unanswered, rather abashed.
1T kinder struck me that they warn't wearin
EN- any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

''All there is needed for this business" said
the auctioneer, lis plenty of wind and sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

Like fruit, man needs some acid in his
nature to keep him from being insipid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

Paw, said the small boy. interrupting his
conversation with capitalist. lis that railroad
you're tryin' to sell shares in an elevated rail-
ppadp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

"Those Higginses are very hospitable peo-
pie" said one department clerk to another.
"Yes." was the reply.
Il suppose they tried to make you feel like
one of the family while you were there"
'They did their best Miss Higgins said she
would be sister to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

No. my son." was the answer.
well, then, what made you say you wanteC
to get out. cause it was goin' up higher thar
Gilderoy's kite?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

L Oh sALk-oNE OF THOSE PRETTY SIX
roam dwellings. with bath. pantry and cellar 10
S.tet on north SIDE Of allzch place. and
l4th sts /. wll exchange Tor larger dwelling north
sss& 0ko. u MYERS CO., lA11 q 81. fe.5-;5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

Il In the new addition to
LIZ DROIT PARK.
Shallow lots ON Rhode Island avenue and adjacent
streets q low prices and on very easy terfns OF
mont. Pats and full iniormation can had at oce q
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.,
Real kstats brokers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

A TEMPERANCE SUGGESTION.
These men should remember
Who freely have quaffed
That health-bringing maxim
keep out of the draught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

EOR sALE-NEw HOUSES. 635 TO 643 ST.
ne IS IT, front; rooms: also le35 o ri n ~
tsone 'front.': 12 rooms; rented 400 monthly easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
1922 and 1924 9Th st.b
.. IS sso,uTTjH&Esis4..%O

1922 and 1924 9Th st.
b. g so ,iuTTIis4.4oo
GIG to go Md ave.
b b. 4r............olS. 600
lila and lilo OH o..
b h. 1r. and one I b
IN rear-..............&w
2s3e l3ls st, bh. mi, Sr-5. 600
Ne cor It'll and ID sss.
4 b. 6r. ...........-.6. 600
4l9 lst st. Z b, 81. 8, $40
467 and 400 L Of, IN.
90 and i05 i Cap st. 81, CIV
b. Or. each. I. 500
342 and "a N st,
IN. 4r...............2, 600
us LIST 81. str and dwg,
aas | 81 b b, 6r........I.sW
SS5 N st, b. 5r......l.SO
Alley, ~ and 9Th. h
and ! SITS, I h. 4r. SO. 800
6l3-l5-l5 Burke's al
ley. I b, II. each. 800
| Rear Of 334 L It, Z b. 4rtj00
on Of the property on my
ofacs for ball tin issued on
THOe. \. WA66ANAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
EOk SALE

EOk SAIL
L NORTHWEST.
ZUs4 to ..O42 Boundary
st, b h, Ar. al. ...el5. zoo
1913 I st. b b. Sr. ....l5, OOg]
COL 10 I'LL y II ave and
4 houses on = st.--lf.WC
g03 H st. FIJI, 7r....l2. 0OO
1:sS2 81. q b. 5r. q, OOC
SEss 20 Ss34 Z. bh. Or. .OOC
1919 p st. b b, m 1, tir. d, tasl
Eth bet assave&M.t. 800
! to 8 alley bet NJ and
n. l2th and 18th q, OOC
4xS to AL PrAther's
alley. bh. Ar. .......6, 0OC
1l.s3 10Th st. b b. Or.
and 2 houses in rear.
ar each .............6.O OC
2Ol3 : 81. & h. 7r. s, OO(
l:.41 and l259 Madison
81. I h. 4r. and 2 brick
houses N rear IA. So
ST. $50 I'D SC. b b. 81,
each-......-.---.-.-.. bO
1906. 1000 and l60S
Marion 81. b b. "a.
each ..----..-..-.--@.0O(
The above is only q port
books. For iull list call q
the LIT and 18th lfol8l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

lOE saLE-HOrSE III1 O NV CONTAINING;
~ FCos and bath house l. perfect order con
Sfeted ei!ar. furnace anu large wash IN rear
haN.Ds al iaunury appnanCss. the paror floor la.
handsome saloon parlcf. dining and kItrhen
nrst led room nOOr. handsome bed rooms al com.
rnuEalc@tn.s. and b@th ID floor. S bed Rooms: tIs
yrOper-y perfect order and has soaher. exuos-
ure house \ OPEN daily Tor n-ectiOn price
on NegJ essy tsruIs- CHARLES ". HAND !c.,i +
81 IL g. fr,y.-Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

EOk SALt-A NEW S-ROOM HOUSE AT BROOK
LAsl and desirable buiIdinlr lots AZ san
nee. GRACE M THOMAS. lUO COrcoran building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

The above il only q porti'
books. For iull hist call as
the lsf and 18th. tfel0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

l. OR SALE-A Why COMPLETE AND PRETTY
new brics house for only So COO. in a pleasant
rapidly improving W. section square from con-
getest streets and four squares from cable cars SIX
raon.s. osih. pantry. balls; tastefuily papered
st@DOnary range, cabinet mantes rms
barsAin COULTER. Room Al, lie Droit building