davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Had His Rand in Another Mans Pocket.

Samuel Lusby, painter, was q prisoner in
Judge Miller's court today. He was charged
with larceny from the person, it being charged
that he picked the pocket of Thomas Cuth-
bert. The larceny was alleged to have been
committed in Mount Vernon Square at an early
hour yesterday morning. Cuthbert was asleep
IN the park and Policeman Sutton's attention
was called to the presence of the prisoner
there. The officer told the court that he
saw Lusby take his hand out of
the mans pocket. He had something
in his hand. and when witness arrested him he
found that what Lusby had in his hand was a
dollar bill. His explanation was that he
(Lusby) dropped the note and then picked
it up.
young colored man who was passing
through the park at the time gave corrobora-
tive testimony.
Judge Miller held Lusbv in $500 security for
the action Of the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
POLICE COURT JURORS.
Men Drawn for Service for the Ne,
Quarter.

Men Drawn for Service for the Next
Quarter.
The following named persons have been
drawn as jurors for the months CT July, August
and September for the Police Court: A. q.
johnson, Matt Donaldson. Edward Marks.
Franklin L. Ash, Jacob II. Reisinger. Walter s.
Gray. VIM. III. Barstow, Thomas B. Towner. W.
+. Bright, Walter W. Barnes, Francis Hall.
Granville Shaw, John Hockemeyer. Barnabas
E. Bryan, Maurice Baer. Geo. NJ. Huddleston.
H. A. Lelmbach, David Burrows, Saml NJ.
Jones, Whitefeld McKinlay, John f. White.
Chas. h. Parker, John A. Buchler and Harvey
F. Sauter.
The following were drawn for the month of
July for Criminal Court No. 2, service to be-
gin July A: Thomas W. Norris, Chas II. Raub,
Frederick W. Daw. Maurice Murphy. John W.
Covington, L. H. Schneider. VIM. G. Barley,
Edward Huges. John Schorr, Orlando F.
Smith, Gustavus Rupert. William n. Grant,
John L. Shedd, G.. II. Dorsey, S. NJ. Golden.
Thomas Rector. Lawrence Cavanaugh, Aaron
NJ. Booker. G. Herbert Renfro, Joseph Rake
man. Clarence Waring. Daniel Loughran, Peter
Vierbuchen, Michael Collins and George E.
Dunster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
AGAIN APPLIES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Nicolaides Says Her Husband Broke
His Promise to Reform.
On Saturday Mrs. Louise Nicolaides, through
Mr.. j. J. johnson, filed bill for divorce from
kimon Nicolaides, the F street dealer in oriental
goods. 1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Nicolaides filed a bill for divorce on June 1,
through Mr.. johnson, and after the defendant
had entered his appearance by Mr.. Campbell
Darlington the case was dismissed on June u,
the parties having become reconciled and re-
sumed their relations She charged in her bill
cruel treatment and adultery. In the new bill
she repeats the charges, states that he had
broken his promises to reform, and finally. after
assaulting her. put her out Of doors. She states
that his income from his store is several hun
dred dollars per month and asks allmony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
BOTH SIDES OF 1T.
An Ambitious Domestic who Wanted to See
How Ii Felt to Ne o Lady.

How IL Felt to Ne . Lady.
From the westheld Standard.
Now, Henry, we can't possibly get along
without girl II il were not for the children
1 would be glad to be independent. as I
haven't had girl yet that could begin to do
the housework as can. but the children must
have my attention, and want you to stop on
at Elizabeth this morning on your way to New
York and get a girl from the intelligence Office"
IL there is any family duty that a man loves to
perform other than buy his own linen and un-
derwear that duty is to select and engage .
kitchen girl; so Henry reached the intelligence
Office. There were dozen or more maids in
waiting. Henry opened the conversation
thusly:
Il want good reliable girl" That was
merely cue Tor the girl 10 begin. The begin
ming and the ending was all in one breath md
grated hsrshly on his sensitive nerves.
"How many are there in the family"
"What time do you have breskfast?'
"Does the missus help make the bedsr'
slave you set tubs in the kitchen or In the
cellar?''
as there hot and cold water on every noor?"
DO you eat breakfast together or does the
missus eat after you 60 TO business2"
do the children 60 to SCHOOL,"
Ills there any hired man about the place9"
"Do I have TO chop kindling wood and do
have to sift the ashes or fill the tankf"
SLOW far is your house from the depot"
"Do you have many visitors?'
"will you 60 of for q few weeks In the
summer"
II get els or don't go-see? want . night
kew for the front door. If I like I can have
your shirts, collars and cuffs and the missus'
skirts done at the laundry. / don't want any
questions asked about my company III 60
off for two or three days TO nurse a sick friend
won't stand any assertions that have been
off on a spree and"
"woman, guess you don't want q soft snap
very bad We have few children FOR con-
venience and generally keep our girls until
they get married. I hire a man to saw and
chop wood, eft the ashes, I'LL the tank and
cut the lawn. l don't expect girl TO do much
OF anything other than cook plain, wash lair
and iron my shirt bosoms SO / won't think
they are Turkish towels We have every
convenience for kitchen company and
you could. 1 think. revel in oriental
splendor, should you condesceud to get down
to the fact that / am trying 10 engage a kitchen
girl and not a governess. Naughty woman,
Westfeld is too rich place for your blood,
your health would be impaired; seek EMPLOY
ment from Mr.. Vanderbilt, or NJ. kean, or Mr..
Maxwell or some other wealthy nabob; they
might need Just such a girl of exalted ideas.
and thew have SO much help they might not
notice your little high notions and eccentrici-
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
The Driver Was Acouitfed

Saturday night just after shutdown an ac-
cident happened to the four-year-old son of
MIR. Marion Hill Of No. 40S Massachusetts,
avenue. The child was crossing the street at
the corner Of 10th and d streets when surrey
in charge Of James Lindsey came along and
and there WAS a collision. Mr.. and Mrs Hill
were with the child at the time, but they we're
unable to prevent the accident. Policeman
McCort arrested the driver. and the injured
boy was taken home. He was not badly in
jured. for he was abe to appear in court this
morning as witness, although he was too
young to give testimony
The proof failed to sustain charge Of assault
against Lindsey and be was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Visitors to the Geological Park yesterday
afternoon saw more Of a collection than did
those who stayed away from church in the
morning to wander out among the animals
along the banks of Rock Creek Thus is virtue
ever rewarded.
The why Of it yesterday lay in the fact that
a baby elk made his debut into the world at IL
o'clock in the morning. At latest accounts
mother and child were doing well. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
The Rev. Rodney Edwards Arrested.

The city marshal of Palestine. Texas. Satur-
dav received a dispatch from the chief Of police
of San Francisco ordering the arrest Of Rev.
Rodney NJ Edwards. rector Of St Philips Epis-
copal Church at Palestine. on the charge of hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 from a widow m San
Francisco Edwards will be held to await re-
QUESTION papers. He SAYS the charge was
trumped up by enemy who wishes to have
him expelled from the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Steamers Heard From.

Mr.. E. F. Droop has received the following
cable and telegram:
Steamer Saale arrived at SOUTHAMPTON 9
o'clock last night.
Steamer Werra arrived at Hoboken O'Clock
Sunday morning.
Steamer Ems reported; will reach Hoboken
l o'clock this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
ALEXANDRIA.
THE CLOSING OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

THE CLOSING OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
The closing Of the public schools began this
morning at the Washington School building
and it's annex, the Academy building. Eleven
schools were closed in turn. In each of them
the awards were announced by Mr.. X. Kemper,
superintendent o. schools, and distributed by
MIR. Hubert Snowden, clerk of the school
board. The pupils who passed the university
examination were awarded their certificates.
Cards Of honor were distributed to scores OF
pupils. and the superintendent's medal. with
the honors Of the session, to Walter Pierpoint,
and medal. donated by Major George Duffey.
to VIM. L. Pollard, who passed highest at the
cises were made very pleasant. On tomorrow
Lee School for white girls will close at Peabody
Hall.
THE HENRY STREET SHOOTING AFFAIR.
The little girl, Emmie Hines, who was shot at
the house Of George Clark on Henry street
Saturday evening about O'Clock, still fingers
alive at the house Of Mr.. Hartzman. on whose
door step she was found soon after the shoot
ing, but it is thought that she cannot survive
many hours. The shooting took place while
Miss Clark, young lady sixteen years DID, and
little Miss Hines were at the organ in Mr.
Clark's parlor and entirely accidental
The little girl is lying unconscious and Miss
Clark is SO nervous. bewdered and dazed as to
be unable to give an account Of the shooting
except that the pistol WAS accidentally discharged
and the ball struck the little girl in the head.
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN A. FIELD.
A very large number of Alexand rians, many
OF whom had known John A. Field from his
youth, followed his remains to the tomb yes
terday afternoon. Alexandria Washington
Lodge OF Free Masons, OF which the deceased
had been treasurer before he was struck with
paralysis, officiated at the grave with the last
rites of the mystic tie, and Sarepta Lodge.
l. q. o. F., also united in the funeral process
sion and gave all that was mortal Of their de-
ceased brother, an Odd Fellows farewell. Mr..
Field was sixty-nine years old and had spent
his whole life In Alexandria.
A large number of children made their first
communion at st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev.
Father Cutler, yesterday morning. The girls
were clothed in white and wore wreaths and
wells. The baptlsmal VOWS were renewed, and
medals gwen for attendance and work at Sun
day school.
The services of Children's day took place at
the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. Rice,
in the afternoon, and music, discourses and
devotional exercises filled the pleasant time.
The Alexandria Council. Royal Arcanum have
just fitted upa handsome ward in the Alexan-
dria Intirmary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Pigeons for the Arctic Expedition.

In consequence Of the success of the messen-
ger pigeon service organized at the U. S. Naval
Academy, Lieut.. Peary has decided to use
pigeons as messengers on his exploration trip
to the arctics. and is having built a cote on
board the Falcon similar to that Of the U. S. p.
s. Constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Soft Crab and Fish Simmer

At Bay Ridge every day. Reasonable rates.
Trains leave B. & o. station week days at 9l5
am, 1:3O and 4:2S PM; Sundays at 9:S5 a. m !,
1:30 and S15 p.m Round trip. sl.O0-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO,
Beautiful Rosewood case; finely carved trusses and
modin,,s Istent repeating action; finest singing
at $500; on $40 instsiments; better see this
bargain without delay.
-, FIG. SMITH.
ie26 T,25 Pa. ave NV
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. GOOD
square piano. Can be seen at 1919 Vermont ave
je.i-:,t'
EoR sALE-GREAT BARGAI<S To CLOSE OUT
m men OF % Pc mouth $40. s60 $40. 800. s1o0.
je?4,:a THE ff f EXCHANGE. o,s Pa. ave.
FOR saba RARE CHANCE-A MAG
Il niicent fnll size upright grand piano in beaut I'll
condition: octaves grand scale: al the last i'm
tone trst-cass in every finer made used but
short time TO close the account of owner who is
$2l5 cost double this and is bargain call and
see 1t makers warranty given.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WIRE ROOMS,
1e2i 913 Pa. ave.
E'oR SALE-PIANOS AT SUMMER CASH RE-
DUO ZION PRICES
Owing to the overcrowded condition of our sales
rooms we VIII sell at exceptional and nnprecedented
o he a Snss of JRs 5ay 6
We name rev among the great number of bargains
l Fischer Upright Piano, 8 100
Mahogany FINISH. ~ octave. Upright Piano.
J Ebony Finish. rs octave. Upright Piqno. $3.50
Cnlcs ,ring q'iare Piano, with modern improve
And Upright and Square Pianos Of various makes at
Some of these pianos have been used ONLY few
months. Every instrument Is perfect and fully guar
aneed and We will allow exactly the price paid for
m exchanre for higher priced instrument at any
time wlihln reasonable time A good stool and
cover 20 wi h each piano and charge for delivery
This Is not sensational or humbug advertisement
Please remenbe' a. soon as this lot goes they can
,. JOHN i. ELLIS CO..
JS-oot !oI "a. ave, near 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A BABY ELK BORN.
Sunday Addition to the Animals st the
Zoo.

he SEEMS TO BE ALL LEGS AND EARS, BUT HE'S
LIVELY LITTLE RASCAL AND CREDIT TO Els
MOTHER, WHO APPEARS TO THINK A HEAP OF
HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
OF TOE PN1TOMAG

Vow is the time to invest your surplus money in
Real Estate, where 1t will De secure and bring in a
larger pr ut than rate of interest whit may he
promised on doubtful STOCKS other securities.
Choice Lots can lie secured i'll tEis subdivision on
the Conduit road on easy terms OF payment. which
must return a large profit the Washin1t on
and Great Falls Electric Railway being survey ed
through this property is built.
Full particulars at
14.O st. NV
te22-Ss S. H. PINE, Special Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Bay Ridge, the ChiIdren's Paradise,

Picnic grounds, swings. flying horses, extern
s've play grounds. Trains leave B. l. O. station
week days at 9:15 In, l 80 and 4:2S p. NJ; Sum
days at 9:35 am, 80 and 3:15 pm. Round
trip, $1.00.-Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

E'OR SALEM ORDER 70 MAKE ROOM
viii sell part OF lot OF ianos and organs on
monthly install ments. and less an one third of
their value
We have got to have the floor SPACE and give Won
this chance Of getting fine instrument ut very low
price. q SMITH
je2Z 1925 Pa. ave. NV
EOR SALE-ONE STEINwAV SQUARE. COST
L $500, will sell for Sl75 81 cash ana SIS per month
On- upright. slightly used good as new only L 10
SlO cash and 10 per month Other second hand ur-
rights for 100 up Pianos for rent. moved, backed
stored and shipped. HUGO WORtH 4 Co
e,.-.., G'0 9TH st. n. W.
Sole agents for the unrivaled Sohmer Pianos NH Ally
EOR SALE
L sQTAR PIANOS. as good as new standard makes
from s23 upward. for cash or easy monthly pay
ments We MUS sell these to give us room a nd Won
can secure splendid piano for almost nothing by
coming in at once. ~
PFEIFFER & CONLIFF
!e% Al 1lth st. q. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

pR3POSALs FOR STREET LIGHTING
L Oihce o. o ohe CoInmissioners. d. C.; Washington,
this Office until ONE O'CLOCK PM. AUGUST
FIRST. lS9:, lighting the streets of the District
Columbia for period Of ten years or less Speci-
fc atoms ard blank forms of proposals may b., OBJ
tanned ap location. j. v. ROSS, NJ NJ PAR
KER. C. F. POWELL. Commissioners. d. c. je2'-(jt
II :. COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES,
= 9Th AMI = sis. sw WASHINGTON, D. c., June
OF JUNE TWENTi-NINlH. 1888 for fur
nishing and delivering in Washington during
as may be required from time to time. the
follow quantities, more or less. of free-burning
white ash anthraci coal free from slate and dirt:
16O tons size and &C tons stove size The coal
subject ins ection provided by law the inspec-
ton tee to be PAID by the contractor Fuller details
furnis ed Application to the of the COM
mission. HEEB+HI A. GILL, Acting Commissioner.
'e.,2-ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

For sALE-BY OwNER-s3 5oO-FOUR BEAU
tiful houses. finished in excellent style with all
m including cabinet mantels electric gas lighting.
Ma1xS ana parking in perfect order. Apply to B. L.
FOR SALE--12 PER CENT INvEsTMENT-FIvE
new alley houses: renting TO- "a an month prtca
100 II sold at once. J. sPRIGG POOLE, Room IS,
"ssnlnRton Loan and Trust building je23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A SUDDEN WEAKNESS,

pounds were scattered around his anatomy in a
most remarkable way he still made quite a re-
spectacle showing. Before the day was over
he had trotted three or rour times around the
corral where he first saw the light OF day and
then he lay down and took quiet snooze. He
wears a long, reddish overcoat spotted with
white. and when he finally succeeds in getting
the combination of those legs he will be as nice
a little elk as one would want to see. His
mother is proud of him even as he is. Curious
about mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
THE YouNasrER's MOTHER.

The maternal ancestor Of this particular
youth came from Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show and was presented to the Zoo when it
was in its old quarters down by the Smith
sonian building. This is the second effort of
the old lady elk to start colony Of her prog
eny in this city. Before moving out to Rock
creek she presented the government with a fine
specimen Of the elk family that now forms a
part Of the Zoo herd. Her efforts to add to
the interest OF the Zoo have met with consid-
cradle encouragement from Keeper Blackburn,
who sees in her the possibility of populating
the earth anew with this interesting but rapidly
disappearing race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
THE BABY ELK.

youngster came into the world about a week
too late to 60 as delegate to the recent conven-
ton Of the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks in Detroit. but If an election could have
been held yesterday the newcomer would have
been elected to the next convention by a large
majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR sALE-AN ELEGANT LOT ON 10Th ST.
NV. near Senator Sawyers. 2Ox9O to alley; price,
II sold now. b. 600 GEO. w. IINKINS.
te24-St 500 18th 81. NV.
EOR sALE-MUsT BE sOLD-A LOT IN LANG-
don, d. C.. square from the suburban electric
X. r. four squares from B. d o. depot and overlook
ing the Bou 'evard with number of shade trees will
be sold cheap and terms suit purchaser Address
LANGDON Star office. je24-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
EOT A PRETTY BABY.

NOI Il BABf.
As yet he Is not exactly what one would call
pretty animal. but. as old bachelors some
times say Of red-faced babies, one ought not
TO worry over that SO long as he has good health.
To STAR man who was there yesterday the
heir apparent seemed to be supplied with legs
on scale OF extravagant wastefulness. He
was altogether too long on the matter of legs
and ears and short on body. The zoo is none
too well provided for and the authorities really
ought to have economical on that elk's legs.
Half a. much would have done fully as well.
HE'S A CLIPPER RASCAL.
He's clipper little rascal, though. There
were about forty pounds Of him altogether when
he reached the Zoo. and while these forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

WARDEN'S OFFICE, U. S. JAIL. D. c.
w Sealed proposals will be received at this office
J Jl., IWESTh-NISTd 1893 for supplying the
fresh and salt to be delivered time
in such quantities may be ordered. Separate urO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

E3R SALE CAPITOL H1LL-A CONPARA-
y avely new baySinliow house of rooms and bath /;
t1v- reception hall; newly and handsomely parered
nicely painted and grained has both front and back
stairway thoroughly modern elexant mirror mem
tells. purchaser may select fixtures; nice front
yard dep lot for stable location very tiesir-
able few door from new library and csble road one
square from Capitol worthy Of inspection open
day snc weeS days: see 200 Isl ST. = small cash
payment, balance S.5 month. which i than
touse will rent Apply L. WALTER WELD X CO.
Boo 1lth 81 NV. ,e24-3t
INOR SALE-ONLY TWO LEFT or THOSE
II handsome broom hOu at me corner of 18th
and " n every modern covenisnre and hand
decoration rrice. q. OOJ, terms to suit. Room
3. 1901 Pa ave- ie24-tr
L,OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESI-
II deDce in the nor n west. st. New Ha,np-
shi-e ave elegant oca Ton AMI nr~t-c:ass lis
s-ructiOn; window BRICK with heavy b-own-s.one
trimmings, nile rOonS ant bath reception rail,
handsome thing. cabinet inentels; crystal chanfe
le-s. ei-ctr:c b"ls. Speaking tubes &c finished in
natural wood AMI strictly Ho@'-n in all IT, improve
plsnts: steam heat irtca. Sl3.0iN Terms 10 suit
purcf Apply to l. ". " FED K Co. Man
National Mutual Build ng and Lean Associsi ion Of
6su York. 500 IIth St n. 3c24-:3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Il Bargains in lots.
". corner 18TH and II SITS. ne. beautifully
located and well adapted for business site per foot
S1.31
-Four shallow lots on Fla. bet. n. Cap and LIST
SITS. east each $500.
WATERS THOMPSON,
te24 1885 st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON
y Attorney
Webster Law Hui,d1rx, 80 ID s. n W Washington
D. e Residence. 9:l3 81. n W. d,5
Tor SAlE-A HALLET r DAVIS PIANO; 800
Il Also superb sq-are piano OF modern style in
thorough repair: only 100. A bargain
THOMsON'S MUSIC STORE. 52l 18th ST.
ap1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

LOR SALE-BRICE DWELLING ON 26TH ST
BE- ween l and sts- NV; six rooms, rented at
w. o. Price. 81. 500.
Nes9 DEEBLE. DAVIS SCo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

=. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
u Washington. d. C.. June %. 1893 SEALED pro
posals wi be received by the secretary 81 Agriculture
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. JULY TWENTY
SECOND 1873. for the purchase OF fourteen and two
thirds nautical miles of submarine telegraph cable.
laid in November, 1886. and used until JanUary H.
1893. between Cape Henry. Va. and a point about
two miles north OF Cape Charles Va. where it now
lies. said cable has one con1uctnr, compo sad OF
strand OF seven COPPER wires. having a conductvity
resistance OF II. h onIns at degrees Fahrenheit
gutts-percha Insulation, served with hemp and
armored with IL No. galvanized iron wires 1t Is
supposed to ba in servireable con iition except A
break about two and ons-ha.f miles north OF Cape
Henry. For further information Amply to the chief
of the weather bure al. Washington. d. c. BIDS must
be sealed and Endorsed envel re, Proposals for
purchase OF submarine cable and addressed to the
Secretary of Ayrcultur Terms of sale: Cash unon
ma ny award. J. STERLING MORTON Secretarv
ie.t}. q. l6. -. iYIS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Tor SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT ON KENE-
Il saw ave. east of 9Th ST.. Columbia Heights; size
5Ox150; only $1,000 cash required, balance easy
terms; price reduced to 4Oc per 50. foot bargain
to quick purchaser Apply at ono.
DAVID d. STONE.
je24-2t SC4 and SO8 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Fox SALE
NORTHEAST.
2A G st. b b. IN
,or.----.--.--..... q
lS7 VI ST. ( b, Or.
1907 Linden ST. b /
o[ .----...--...-.-.....
20 g ST. FIJI. 4r.......
2os to 2l5 I st. b /
l. ...........1
s27 60 s3l Cd st. b i
,oo,r,s.-.-.....-.-l
1OS3 81 st. IN. Al
SOUTHEAST.
store and dwg 1901
81. b h. ar. .......S-
gl9-9I1 I st, ( h. 5r. j:
40 J. ct. 4 h, or.
@5 10th st. Z n. Or. . !
134o. 134s and l;549
s.. FIJI. 5r. eacn. III
Spruce st. Twinin
CITY. fh. 4r........l
414 K st. fh, 5r...1
Q Hope ave. b h. Ar.
GOI 4th st. Z h. Ar.
The above 10 onlv
books. For full list
en- Tia 1St and ISfh