davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THREE POLICY CASES,
Two Men Were Fined and the Third Sen. to
Jail.


Policy cases occupied the attention of Judge
Miller in the Police Court this morning and
three cases were disposed of. The two men.
Henry J. TTavers and Peter Duffy, were fined.
and Frank West, "A colored runner, was sent to
jail
In the case of Travers Mr.. Chaplin Brown was
counsel. and he said that after consultation
with his client he had decided to enter plea
OF guilty.
He said he would like TO have the court cues
ton the defendant TO ASCERTAIN what reasons he
had for asking that a fine instead of 4 iail sen
tence be imposed. lie also said he had u letter
from District Attorney Cole. in which he said
he would not object to the imposition of a
fine.
Trayers then told the court that he had a sici,
child. The chid's arm injured and two
physicians had been attending the yoaag one
He said it had taken all his policy money to
settle doctors bills.
When questioned he said he LEFT the policy
business when the court made the penalties SO
severe.
Trarers denied that he backed his own game
and said he collected plays and took them over
TO Alexandria. where he had to take what he
could get for them. He said he had never seen
the hackers down there
Conducting a guerrilla or sort of bush
whacking game" remarked the judge.
Judge Miller said that the tenacity with
which these people hold on to the game was re-
marhable. =
Iravers promised that ne would never again
go into the business, but the judge said be took
no stock in promises.
In conclusion Judge Miller said he was going
10 impose fine in the case but not because of
any promises to quit the business. He was
going TO do it because of the condition of his
family. and he wanted it understood that the
fine was not meant for license or for the pur-
poses of revenue. A fine of sl25 was imposed,
and il was paid.
Lawyer Siiers said he was ready to enter a
plea OF guilty in the case of Duffy who was only
a clerk for Trayers
Has he any sick children" the Judge asked.
'les. your honor" replied counsel He has
six sich children and his wife is also SICK"
Duffy was fined $780,
In Frank Vests case plea of guilty was also
entered. He collected plays and took them
across the bridge. He made the old first ward
his stamping ground and Policeman Bell ar
rested him.
He was given sixty DAYS in jaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05


John Shape ana Robert S. Howard are
brothers-in-law and they reside in the county
east OF the Anacostia river. Not many weeks
ago there was a death in the family and both
men and their wives attended the funeral of the
deceased relative. Each paid for his
own hack, but when the time came for
the funeral TO start they were assigned to
the same back. They were not at ali pleased
over the affair, and a bad feeling has existed
between them since that tims: Sharpe went
south soon after the funeral, and upon his re-
turn he was informed that Howard had threat
ened TO whip him on sight
He thought he would look into the matter a
little. and 70 he went to Towards house, where
he asserted that he could whip Howard for $50.
but there was no fight.
Howard got frightened and had Sharpe ar
rested. and the case was tried in the Police
Court today.
Judge Miller thought an ounce Of prevention
was worth pound Of cure ami required Sharpe
to give bonds to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05


Three cases Of theft were tried in Judge Mil
lers court this morning. A colored woman
named Louisa Pinkney, who lives in Sontheas.
Washington, was first tried. She was charged
with having stolen S45 from Joseph Shelton
The latter was in the wood and coal business.
He dropped S45 it is alleged, while the woman
was in there and she was afterward seen with
more money than usual
Lawyer Darlington represented the woman
and argued that the government had failed to
make out a case, but the judge said there WAS
enough to send the along for inves .igation
and held her in $500 bonds for the grand iurv.
Charles Scott small colored boy. was con-
victed of the theft of a bucket OF coal. lie said
that his father was dead and his mother was out
III service.
A fine of 80 was imposed.
William Lawson. young colored man. took
some oranges from 5. Il. Gwynn's wagon. He
did not think it WAS larceny because he was ac-
quainted with the driver. The court held a diff
fefent opinion and imposed fine OF $40 or
thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
ALAN ASpElA



The comfy coart. Judge CHICHESTER. having
found a. impossible - o5;Ein tle attrn.la--s
OF ;he witnesses m most oi ths rsrling "a
liquor cascs. Whirh it '.,- intended ID, r7sz.cuts
iais term. hs- adlusrrei u.:. u,Nt Is'.rtars.
Before tle t,,s 81 .sti D H-.rs Gambler hsl o.
convicted %: gam tl'ug aud tnr rr-.le' vas -
ASIDE IH lie CD.Tt. ttarlrs NlU.s 80. rss,i-
Nc'ct ~ tle -fr~ "a rrag 40 -ha Monte C.rla.
sorih end ~ che bridge. ana HrsI -fba IA
sentenced to two t r-hs Iaf.-ia.s-.rutr.t sixty
tNys vas allowed ia- .rr1raL i.aleft can. .af-
hsta. indicted :or .NfE4. bar. rll.tfsI. IA
CHARLES Gross. ga.Hu,1 We strt .s fsn Tori
iLlsiy days Tor Stealing a COZ f-.-a li, .hcr.
svov rRryr~rs vuat.
Tie GOA weather slG Snow Las rem IA
Necessary the sssI,grat1a - UorS ,a So ,,srt
o; the Mood gE,oaalfir. ,5srrr. 60 Na-a ne
goa a. tn !1o' 80 n .'fo STREET. arl "a fhf. 49,
count 49, ta' ."..l.r Hf OBJ. I.. lar -. ,.f ~
frame l'e., i.-ai'a7c iaeigr. a. New Ac1aa-
dsiA Is posirglg1.
The first WI in lamar, - ths uofk ~ ~.
erection 60. officers ~ a.. ,ar.5as lr..r..s ..,.-
ties. mutual Insurance unions. huui.r- 49,
ciasi'u-. g. IN 40 these there h,s bas1 .a t.-
DO 'EAhec su Llsla- .r., ar flaf tlr ua-I..Is -
business NiA u'i a. all.r,I b. he rAatgr .
the ycar.
The Catholic Sola'i'v Iy-,um las ,i,rtai !.
Harry Hoe VrcfI.'-f. yl.e 4. .. Quttu. uIa
was presented Ni;h go.t medal "a retire
me-t
Harvey N,ehe--n n. hrurbtais, .,, Princes.
rear 1aSUe sir,ot far 5000 from Mrs Ial.u {.
Han.
The Shausl Ordinance Conn ny % ~ -
ingtcn, .. :. truce!, l.rg.illa.. Eh- iutH char
tered here
ihe W''N - PRAYER continues - b. .l,srrtai
hcic. Iae meeting la-' rtErt va- l,Il d, a..
Methodist Protestant tAIrca 90 Na.lluEtua
street
The Colombia Steam Tire t,uranv hela ~.
annual moo'.Ug las; Cd shi ami 81 s,. '. rl, A.
doat, NJ. Wa. 4. Sn'a,. Uag o..lus ,.i.gg..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

pi>PasSioNsTE GOODWIN smiru.
Views ofthe Distinguished Cana lIaa on is..-
lat!ons of the lao aanmt .i...

'
iat!oBs of the lao souut -t.s
Arcporter had an interview ycaerIav win
frof. Goodwin Smith Of canada IN reference 10
ihedspatch from Washington cogc.fuing tl,s
alleged threats Of proceedings against ,ae Ca
madam RAILWAYS. Mr. smith said Il Io.ic,s
that If the Threatened action y taken D. vii 100
be intended ~ a blow against 'auHda. tuas
at Washington When the McHi;lcy hilI vas -
ing through Congress ard In dali, inttrconu,s
with those engaged ia tho discussion. satne .,
whom liked She bal about a. We'll asH id Il
never Was said OF limited % me that the object
was to coercs Canada. The bal ga Ike olrr
own national policy - protection. paa-si IN ths
interest ~ tbe poIiti'al party Nhirl. brougb, e
forward. and 20. wrn the nediiaicd acti1n
against the RAILWAYS. a. NAV De tal.u rot a. .
measure ~ hostility 70 1auAla htt a. a rlesS-
ure OF Justice q Ameuraa conVHus.. N tho
case WAS our oWn our government would proh-
ably 10 tie Sam" thing
The Canadian Pacific -aiigay. 10 i true. Ia.
by Its political attitude and conduct inaAs
it-oif e-r,r,asT obnoxious o. Amsf.,sus A.
the iasc 81 our 's-t election its D. resident lut
forth an auti-iuar.-su manifesto. nd to- rsat
made an cAtrrngly tAfauNical ~, - o. an
GJcacc. especially ia Mauitsi,a. in fn,,r Of /.
government which vas o. aaliur FOR support
To dlsl.kc and mi,fru-t o. AmarIcus That .
road ted by American traffic and .unue-t.Uu-
should le acting a. Inalu-tnA 81 al at.;i-
American PARTY aaa fo.i-y here mHg WI IN
a'iurlnlous 20 far Aa-hIu-tun govern f.sHt.
Against th-Gra1l Irunk. vhiah. as oue ~ no
senators sald, Is loaucaliy mot, l-iv,. ih,uo
Is no feeling.
"fa" p-s .3oiit 90 IA. Canadian pasi o. -ail-
road say- his hue uIn u,; mat.iiH 10 sffrHr if
the threatened action J. ial,L. ID. frHs o. a.
much Eagli,h or American a. Canadian. it
GI-c~.uilratcs. y staten uis Ina,ir - 60 -sla.
Iaratlsgs are correct. uEHl--t Cana San irafl-
aud. therefore. its Cra-rl vll tar Is D. ofHs
nor need we allow 30 20 influence oar g.,u,tal
policy toward the Iu.t-I States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Arraigned for Killing His PLAYMATE.

A pathetic scene was enacted in Judge Rice's
court at New brunswick. n. j., yesterday.
Eight-year-old Charlie Jardot was arraigned for
killing his seven-year-old playmate, Harry lice,
some weeks ago. The little fellow had been
formally indicted for manslaughter. though the
killing was accidental The little boy had
found pistol He told Harry to hold up his
hat for him to fire at Harry did SO, but held
his hat IN front of him. Charlie fred aud the
bullet passed through the hat and into Harry
heart
When arraigned to plead before Judge Rice
the little fellow turned his big eyes up plead
ingly to the magistrate and said: PLEASE, cir,
didn't mean to do it.
There was not dry eye in the silent court
room and it was nearly q minute before the
judge could control himself. Then he said to
the parents Of the boy: Take your bog home. -
The little fellow was gathered into his mother
arms and carried from the court room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
PROPOSALS.

pkOPp-ALS FOR SUPPLIES TOR THE NAVY
Yard. Washington. D. C.-Deceuber 3D. 1877.
Sea ed Proposals. incorsed Proposals for Supplies
tor the Nav Yard Washington. ID. &. In h. opened
January Il. ls9'." vii lie the Bur.a of
supplies aud Accounts, Navy Department. Washing
ton, y. g until TwfLVE O'CLOCK noon, JAN
tAkl StNESTEES III. 1885. aud publicly opened
immediately tlcrea'tFr TO furnish at the Navy ard
wsshinsioh u q, quantity Of poplar lumber.
sne--Ains sole leather. gvceriDe and tOrgings The
articles conform to TIE navy standard and pass
the nsna naval inspection Blank prop. sails viii be
fnrnsn-ti ui On Application to the Navy ard Wash
iigton. d C.. ct 70 the Bureau. The attention Of
Inanuts ctrrers and d. invited. Tie bids all
other things being eqHa!. decided by lot. The De
partnei't reserves the ght waive defects
l-st any OF all lids not deemed advantageous the
sov-rnInent. kDwIS orEWAHT, Payrna-ter GEN
eTal. u. D y. Ian-2aw.sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

The great lockout ia the laucas lir. cotton
mills in England has u0w been - Fore" FOR
nine weeks. With little Advantage % either ada
Efforts have been ma'ie go bring al bui "a Inre.-
lug OF the masters aud operatives o. discuss tie
situation aDl 10 decide On The terms.
on which the mil. VII d. or,r4ra.
Heretofore the attempts In tl5s direction
have not been rewarded With succes. iho riss-
tiers federation declining So entertain Auy IA a
proposition. Lately. however, renewed pres
sure bus been brought 90 bear upon the mil
oNuers belonging To the federation. ard 1ns n
is announced that tlat body has siguife,l ito
Willingness 20 meet rhe archaoacon of Man
chester and discuss the Questions IN di.T,lt..
The operatives association will hold a nluetIus
on Saturday to consider the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
An Assignment.

James A. Bailey and wife have made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors of his
property and goods at his bottling establish
ment, GO Massachusetts, avenue northeast, to
d. S. Mackail. Preferences are made of
Mackall Il Warde!, $50: Washington Brewing
Company, S406 Hugo Calm * Co.. $50. 81:
Crown {. and s. Company. $50. T5:W W. |. Tune.
:G2; W. Wagner. s34 co. II. Miller. SIS: Ellen
{. AcAllister, $50, and Tschefely & Evans,
sl52lS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

A dispatch from Ee,chitza, on the DnisFer.
Russia, saws that fifteen men were killed By .
mine explosion there Tuesday. -Four fnea.
severely injured, were brought up from the pat
shortly after the explosion.
Ehlhorn AZ Luszmann's great factory In
Elberfeld, Germany. Was destroyed by dre
yesterday. The loss Is s75o.o03.
X. * II. Bergar oi Malvern. Arb. have failed.
Liabilities. ss6. 900. assets unknown.
Martin Williams. proprietor OF the 81 Johns
vile (N.Y.) agricultural works. bias assigned 90
L. \. Van Deusen. disabilities shout S75. coo.
assets unknown. Williams has been a., business
twenty-five years. The failure 10 dse 10 IN
ability 20 make collections
Mrs. Florence Mcclure OF Is William street
Indianapolis Who accidentally shos BY h<e
husband saturday night died yesterday. ~.
Clure WAS held in q, 00D bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

THE soUBRETTE.
Their glances after her they sent
This girl with witchins airs.
Straight 20 success she gaily went
Upon this fight of stares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THE. COURTS.


t.HtblT COURT JbuIS BTOdtpV
Today-W. F. Haton agt. Il. !. Golden: dis
missed. Columbia fhonUpraIh Company agt.
I. o. Sheridan; Reliable I. II. Company agt
NJ. Coleman, jr.; y. II. Carter agt L. Palmer.
Bartlett Haywood < Co. agt w. d. Wyvill: ].
Matthews agt. f. A. Fitzgerald; A. j. joyce
Sons agt. I. y Goodman; {. B.umenberG agt
W. o. Douglass; judgments by default. i.ati-
mer 4 Sloan agt. y. l.. Raum: judgment af-
firmed. Whiting Mfg. Co. agt L. l.. Everett;
security for costs ordered. A. l. Phillips agt
L. Rooner: defendants death suggested 4.
Waldrou agt. Hannah & Co.: verdict for de-
PENDANT. s. L. jefferson ct al. agt. H. Cooley;
stricken from calendar. United States aet
Dudley ct al; order for c. l.. Browne, execu-
tor, TO appear ana defend.
EQUITy CoyRT-.IstlJe BrGdie,y
Yesterday Jackson aGt jackson: testimony
ordered taken by }. Cruikshank. exr. Eyney
aSt. kyney: do by i. II. Cambria exr Whales
agt. Whales; do. b. j. \. Lyndham. exr May
aS,. May; rule on defendants. Jackson agt
Ashford; pro confesso. Todd agt. Wheeler; do.
Second National Bank Of Baltimore agt Lewis
do. Coffee agt. Coffee: certain parties allowed
TO intervene. Cooper agt. Cooper; appearance
ordered. CHAPMAN agt. Chapman: do.
Today Anderson agt. White: restraining Or
der granted Hydraulic Press Brick Company
agt. Waidron; proconfesso. Smythe ogt. Charl-
ton Heights Association; VIM. II. Dennis sp-
pointed receiver. Goodman ags. Goodman:
testimony ordered taken by Il. l.. Wallach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
GIoHCFUOn
mn cHms-r.s rirLIrrav.

The 'fEisrTts Ii.T.IIf rfHv
Ny l.. !. 1arUer. VITO -uI. -irt,r.lH,l no Sic
intutlun o. the 'bs..'a.ss good. Hat,.tsl 1v
the school Children, o. .Ir,s 90 OIL IIirly hrtk
Nr. J.. d. simpson ard Mr. u..I.. Tor tl...-
gerer"us cuntrtbyti.rr ar,al ta a-staul.-, thst =
iafi ~ the -.fg EI.l We tHarr. f,rsrI.. .l.-a
81. the amount r..lrsf'l o. grr H,fsI.. >.sa
NanyH lals '.ih o. 80 ua l1rI uu tfuIlrg
To ar lHuu'E t.D.H Oh uH.f .' f.ra ui &C. f...-
Lt-0e4 iiA au rr..sr FL 1E E ..t aur th g -rHe.-
ricS. "bHr-rg tlrl-'f..a- r... aid ur Iar-
nrN this r.ufrI.- f-Ur tI.-rflIH..g tH.-n IL
hail 81 Curtis School m#ra roH.- uirr 49,
move ~" .r-. fuuiisi -'Hr. ~ Astu-iaf..l la-t-
tie cs,vs away In Vla.e N,.r. IhcfH.H. a..
we've i;laiHy.ly given. tHa Oh r1ti.-. ,. at. ~
Ios'u. rcccisI.: aaN having ,u-rr lt.urr me -
'tN.,gls III.Esu.
The stoclholIe-. a! tn Wrslri- Hau ,-sr-i-
alton have elected ths fHlIHuiH.: c.rl.ri.a
directors; Johu E Nlch-f. Nu,a,u Tl1,.-. D..
. 'rnrie,. llu-. kr..T.a. rs. N.-rIlr....r.
Thomas huuliHr. A. a. lr-.Htt. e.. AS t.ru-
Wei. !. g. Nafr-s u'l f. . iar,t.ff Nv
Ai;ehth was ,En,.u Tr,.-i1 -I.f hsE-...l .atiau.
NJ. Waters Treasurer u-l EL. Hufait sarTo-
tary.
N1rI-.
Miss hlcinsehnil; 20! Sav a,-cs. rErea GER
man lo-t night A., h5uor 80 W.ss Ia, og Mar, n
ton. Na..wh1 l. yisi,ius Lsr. Nauf were rr,s,.r.
laS; summer in planting Co.. plus a- SIT
street near Read a holr Vas ,lug ~ so. mid lie
OF the rnaI and i D. tLeuo g.. an -ld.. 81 nlst.-
complaints from ncisabosIug residents nud
waSouUrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

81 held quite good joke today" said
Cholly.
"Do tell it,
ut was by n lawyer. He said one Of his
clients discovshed that a man had stopped up
his cweek so as TO staht n mill, don't you know,
and he was-ha- ha-going to sue him for
ha-ha-damage, don't you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

William Palmer, . member of the 6rm of
Huntly 4 Pslmer, biscuit makers, and . we'll
known philanthropist, died 1t Reading. Eng
land, yesterday. He was sixty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Mr.. Cleveland 6. Inv ,.rc,-,.n, r,u..


just before Christmas the Dreyttou, Cub,
the aristocratic democratic orgHuisatlIn 20
Denver. Cob. had letter Of congra ;uistion TO
President Cleveland engraved on a heavy silysr
plate and forwarded 10 that gentleman. los
terday senator Mckinley. president % he clab.
received the following letter FROM Nj. CleVs-
land acknowledging the receipt 81 tie presents
Il MEsr 51sr ST., NEw hnEK.
January !. 1888
A. b. Mckinley. Esq. President. &c.
Ny Dear Sir: | am deelly touched with the
evidence of the frief.dliness AID contlcnue
lately expressed by the Greys.one club q Colo
RADIO. The congratulations 81 an Organization
80 thoroughly devoted 90 the principles of true
democracy and at all times go stosdfsst Ia their
support. l assure you. are most gra lsfuliy re-
ceiyed, while the beautiful and artistic form an
which they are presented furnish me with a
valuable souvenir %: the late cAmpaicn.
feel that IL j. solemn thiug L. bold the
confidence o. the American people. and l am
constantly hoping and praying that orr patty
and 4. as a member OF il. may not di-apPoint
the expectations we have aroused ia he minds
and hearts OF our coUutrymen
Please convey TO ths members OF he Grey
stone Cub my sincere thanks for their kind TO-
membrane Of me and my hearty wishes for
the continued success and prosperity OF thcsr
organization.
Yours very truly, Crown cLsrLasD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

The Berlin Weekly Zukunr. edited by Maxi
milan Harden, has been confscated BY the
government fog publishing an article ON the
education Of monsrchs, In which occur remarks
regarded ~ insulting 10 Emperor William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

"Do you believe in woman's rights?'' she
asked
Certainly he replied, languishingiy, "if
they marriage rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
DISAPPOINTMENT

DISAPPOINTMENT.
He reads some fair, alluring page,
Expecting TO be made the wiser.
And finds himself, with honest rage,
The dupe OF some keen advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

RETRIBCTIoS.
Some day the little boy who is now making
sliding track will be a grown man and fall
down on the sliding track that some other little
boy is making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

INTERRUPTED.
There is no man-an6 you may stake
Your final dollar on it
Who will refuse bill to take
That has bacilla on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
COUNTRY real, ESTATE

WASrEU-2J IL .Ic-sCkE FARM Or LEASE
w Il one var. with privilege OF I'VE within or,
hours div II " aShin.tou. S!ust hav. rood house
an rutlTiliings. sCla" timber and running wafer;
near railroad station. Aj,ire-s win terms
;aI m issis.pnia.
LpR SALE SL9O1-PICTTRESQU FARM IN
Montgomery county, near PStuxeut river; =, mile
from Ashton turrp.S- tine rput- OF The proposed
tric railroad. II miles fIOm ID. &. 20 ares, with
good n-N kpEs- AID s-ablIII2 for four horses AUG
sftELtR. NJ D.. Brighton. Montgomery Co. Nd
fss-.,w
EOR SAiE - ONE or TNF FINEST FARMS IN
Mary lant. - scr-s iI;giIly improved. handsome
dwelling, gOOd outhuuSes large orchard fue truck
INK land. near railroad; two canning factoris-.
shir. Pc and schools Will sell 4. bargain. FRANZ
HUME. I.4 Pa ave. ,l!:i-Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
SHOOTING STARS.
WEATHEE-NoTE.

wEATHEE-NOTE.
The new year is very much like the average
infant in its tendency to make things generally
unpleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
FOR SAIF-LOTS.

/ J-oI. sAIE-BARGAINs-
l. Pines; corner in ne. 9TH and SITS. Per
Corner ii and J, s;-. NV :csn be srbdivided
Corner New Jersey ave and Morgan Il -. $50
S 81 near New Hampshire cheapest lot
"a can y i"1 list GHARLKs W. HANDY.
Ia5-Gt go 18th 1t. n W.
Il north side 81 NJ st North CAPITOL -, and the
new printing office site. "ozI2ot1 Si,ry Ss,dtr tiSt
,s4,, so4 sos ' Is. NV.
Tor sALE--THE INCEST LITTLE LOT II THE
St. Columbia Heights 1s5 IT. from lisa size 25l 100;
% eioies lots FOR sal. in Co,u,r ,ta Hetoh,s
ja4 Su4 and SOC Est. n
EoR sAI:E,THE CHEAPEST GoRNEt. LOT IN
1iee on keassaW on grade Gsj i;in and i4th'
SSad JoT list DAVID u STONE.
ja42t 500 and 800 F st. n. W
Fer IS SAL III; -, stLcgLhTIvE PRICES, LOTS
bet and O. $50 II front by s,eraFs depth Of ii5ft
erected on tbs ground Will rent readily
Poi FGi: sA IL g. So 1oa3 5a,1o ,.,,
Eta. lot 50 los. 6i,6 by Sion, ii0 i St me- ne
nT Foil lo.h qrice FOX zach per f. 3g gos,
bet b and = o . 'front.' running through To Warrick
FOR sALE-Lot 4. 81. 1854 fronting II o feet on
Not csr9i3t av- rnnninx through to b $. bet
Don't 'nrest rathon, seeing ng ~ Z t1ngs,ns
,s4-2t sGa and SOC F st nv.
FOR sAI.E-sMALL LOTS
Lot SOrS1. in the northwest rrice. $500.
Lot on 4th St ne near NJ srice. 500
\. 2. PARDON SEQ,
EOR stLE- NoN-REslDENTiNsTRU u 10
- 81 the ans 5ocs o Pi!din icts in the north
ia4 s. DANIEL X ARMAr
EOK SALE-A CHEAP PROPERTY ON II ST
~ near .oNegnIn.ui rTin, ing oflre, siza 624l44 -
q Irice. IL SD a once, sI.;,1 #
ja4 = DAVID b. SToNE. s0I and 500 st. NV.
Tor sALE-TwO CHEAP CORNERS FOR BUILD
Florida ay~. northessi. IL. 6xiS;, a, 20 ctS > #
be northeast corner of 81 and L IS Sc 81 feet
BHiiGsrs Gle ~pecHlGt9rs sud Jor list.
bi2t DAVID ID. STONE. sti aud SDj T st. NV.
l. on c i. NJ. bet. lst and ID, $40 front St /;
FOR sALT-A VERY CHEAP CORNER AT 81 10
# fronting 10. / on Delaware ave. and t0i.2 on
r.., '1y.s. ,,5t4o',t sesisq nv list.
EoR sALE sfvE. Al. LOIS -DEsIRABIK ~
q the new tuvtr nTent frintinY Office site, FOX
PROCTOR K PROCTOR.
ja:i-3t Real Estate Brokers. yO1 q st. II. W.
FOR sALE-wE OFFER The TWO LOTS FoeM-
al barssain: term. one-fnur;h Gosh. balance and
u han hns w5aT M INTO ANAL i@s
1enient 10 i4ih st. cars. BRICE i LiPsG0ME.
Ja.3t GlS 18th 81.
IrOR SALE-C0ENER OF HOIMFAD AVE AND
Il Lamar pace J > #. font by loS de.p: terms,
Une-third cash. bslance > ann 3 years: onl, 10.
js}3t BHfCE& LIPSCONB. OILS IIth st.
EoR SaLE-NANY ATTRACTIVE LOTS IN
H s4IMaIr MtY9E VT PktAsANT aad in The
Now IL the time invest Gail for pats and norna-
ton. BEICE * IIPSCONiR
ts3I 6IS IIth It.
L,OR SALE-NFAR SITE FOR NEW
Il GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
NUMBER OF LOTS
SINGLN OR IL BLOCKS.
Ranging from :}0c. per square foot: easy terms: q
good opportunity for -p-.nl,tInn.
THOMAS j. FISHER s CO..
ta.Sbf l:'24 st. n ".
FOR SAIL MERIDIAN HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
WE MsakkEE Light

ofprices. The mos, beautiful Of LAMPS
may be had here a: very moderate cost
Anu sHADfS. too The prettiest SHADES
Imaginable are here in all patterns. the
ple~ted and umbrells patterns among them.
Some trimmed with lace. some fringe. but
all made By artists