davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Mr.. Reinhart CFitfcfses His Critic,
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

MT. Retnhart CFtttcfses HIS CRITIC.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Sir: In your issue Of December appears
a communication. entitled Magazine Pic
lures" in which q bitter attack Is made
upon the illustrations to Thomas Nelson
Pages article on THE Old Dominion" in
the current number Of Harper's Magazine
and in which I am accused of glazing an.
achronism, inexcusable ignorance and
atrocious negligence Of chronological de
tail.
1t is really very amusing 10 imagine the
lady who criticises these illustrations. taking
down from their dusty shelves old volumes
Of Godeys Magazine and rehabilitating ths
percentages represented in my drawings
with gowns taken from the latest fashion
plates OF her favorfte war period. as q lit
tie child might cut dolls dresses out Of
paper and paste them on to any picture
utterly regardless Of the fitness Of things.
I suspect her OF having the mind Of 9
modiste much more than l can see thai
she betrays any sense OF art-a modists OF
doubtful chronology.
could say In writing of the young soldier
In one Of my drawings that he ID an ON
Ger. II shown by his sword"-being ignor
ant Of the fact that privates Of cavalry
formation about officers which 1t IL useless
to repeat here, and proceeds to sew on my
private's coat another row Of buttons. Bu
when she declares that he has detached hi
saber from the straps l would recommend
her to put on her glasses and she will dis
cover upon q more careful and conscien
tious inspection Of the drawing the lons
back strap Immediately under his left hand
who had a brother killed in the confed
crate army. posed for the soldier in con.
federate uniform, saber and ALL I give thi,
detail as a mere matter of fact, and It IL K
h0 TAD AkAN
show the same painstaking and conscien
| tious attitude in attempting to md faul,
with my work. As to what a soldier woult
or would not do is not worth discussion
here-the picture speaks for itself.
Having been three years with the Arm,
OF the Potomac, twenty-three years in the
practice OF my profession, gaining the firs
gold medal at the Paris exposition, tn,
highest award given for drawings, I should
at least be given credit for ordinary intel
ligence In my work.
In regard TO the young lady's gown, which
your critic criticises. I can only say that Il
minus the crinoline. which Mr.. Page and
I both agreed would be simpler, more grace
full and quite in keeping with the spirit Of
the time when luxury and fashion wer,
sadly lacking In the south.
My illustration Of The Staircase of tn,
Tuckahoe" was drawn to illustrate the In
terror Of one Of the old historical mansion.
OF Virginia, mentioned by Mr.. Page in hil
dressed in the costumes of the first empir,
to give life and interest to the picture
Your correspondent deliberately pre-
sumes" in her 'inexcusable ignorance" tina
II was my intention to represent the wal
period. and proceeds forthwith to paste {
morning wrapper OF that time-"from A
c. Stewarts'-over the graceful costume o.
the lady ascending the stairs.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES STANLEY REINHART.
New York, December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
The Jury Thought Druggist Nattans
Violated the Law.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
after The Star report closed in the drug
store liquor case Of Arthur Nattans, addi-
tional testimony was heard, and 1t was sug-
gested that the court adjourn until today.
but Judge Miller said he did not want to
keep the Jury in court another day before
the holidays. A recess was taken for sup
per. and afterward counsel made arguments
in the case. Counsel for the defendant
argued that the Golden Fruit Tonic" was
compounded and sold in good faith as any
patent medicine and that the spirit Of the
law had not been violated.
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh made a strong
and plain argument, claiming that the con-
tents Of the bottle was nothing but plain
whisky.
Judge Miller laid down the law for the
benefit of the jury, calling their attention
to the provision Of the law requiring drug
gtsts to have q prescription presented for
the sale Of liquor. If the tonic was sold in
good faith as a medicine although II con-
tanned a percentage of alcohol, the defend
ant should not be held liable. The judge
said that the law was not Intended to pre-
vent the sale of legitimate medicines. but
was intended to prevent the sale Of intoxi-
cants by means Of any subterfuge what
ever.
The case was given to the jury about S:3C
o. clock. and thirty minutes later a verdict
Of guilty was rendered.
Counsel gave notice Of a motion for q new
trial, which will have to be filed within -four
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
A Mining Opportunity Missed.
Dat

From the Butte Miner.
speaking Of gold excitements," said
George w. Beal in the presence of a little
social gathering in West Park street a few
evenings since, reminds me Of a chance ]
once had to purchase placer claim in Con-
federate gulch. The men who owned the
bar offered it to me for $500 cash and were
anxious to sell at that figure, but hesitat-
ed. Finally L told them would have an
expert examine and test the ground and II
1t was what they represented 1t to be I
would purchase it. This was satisfactory,
and my expert made the test and reported
unfavorably upon it. That settled the deal,
and Invent on my wayin searchof other fields
About two months later / returned to Con-
federate gulch and found a six-mule team
and a wagon behind 1t containing two tons
Of gold taken from portion Of the bar
those men wanted to sell me for 800. The
team was ready to start for Fort Benton
with the gold and was surrounded by thirty
armed men, who were to guard the metal
on the way. After 1 refused to purchase
the ground the men concluded to work II
themselves. and from a space of 100 feet
square had taken the two tons of gold 1
have not seen the expert since then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Russo-GERMAN TREATY.
IL Will BE Taken Into the Refchstas
Next month.

The Berlin correspondent of the United
Press has learned from an authentic source
that the Russo-German commercial treaty
has been completed and has been signed
proemially by the delegates. It In expected
that the treaty win be ratified by the min
listers about the middle Of January and win
be introduced In the reichstag toward the
end Of the same month.
The increasingly rebellious attitude Of
many conservative officials OF agrarfan tend
ency has been especially notable In the last
few days. They apparently are intent upon
overthrowing Chancellor won Capriyi Count
Eulenburg. Prussian premier. excites much
criticism on account Of his Indifference to
the disaffection Of the Prussian officials I'm
the rural districts.
The conduct OF the aRrarian civil servants
was discussed at length in a cabinet council
yesterday, with the result that the Reich
sanzeiger now makes public q circular ad-
dressed to Prusstan officials oetensibly by
Count Eulenburg, reminding them OF the
imperial rescript Of January T. 1852, which
called upon the states officials to regulate
their political conduct according TO the gov
ernment's views and impressed upon them
their duty to observe this instruction strict
ly.
The chancellor has felt keenly the attacks
made upon him and has complained OF them
to the emperor In a special audience. The
viruleLce of the newspaper TRADES against
the chancellor surpasses anything printed
IN recent years. Many OF them border upon
treason. Not the commercial treaties alone
but his whole policy has been vilihed with
out stint.
The conduct OF the agrarian leaders hes
been 20 fntemperste as to disgust many Of
their followers. In the last two months
nearly 5000 have resigned their member
ship In the Agrarian League. The old
Farmer Union. which was opposed to the
league, has been revived TO receive them.
The deserters accuse the league OF submit
ting to the power OF incapable and demagog-
ical leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

New York Democrats Meet 10 Organ

The organizers OF the New York state
democracy met last night at Cooper Union.
New York. to set In motion the forces that
are during the coming year to essay 70
purge the party OF the evils following the
reign OF the bosses OF the present machine.
The hall was crowded ana the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
The meeting was opened by ex-Secretary
OF the Treasury Fairchiid, who. on motion
OF Mr.. Peter b. Olney, was unanimously
elected chairman OF the new party. MI
fairchild then addressed the meeting and
said IN part:
I'VE have met TO discharge a patriotic
duty by doing what we can TO set on foot a
movement which has for It's object the as
sertion OF the rights OF the majorities In
every meeting OF democrats called to take
action for party purposes. whether such
meeting be a town caucus. a primary. an
assembly district convention or a state con-
vention. That something as simple and ele-
mentary as this is needed In a country
governed by the votes OF ALL one who is not
learned in the recent politics OF the demo-
cratc party in this state may well wonder
at AND yet the future existence of the
democratic party in this state demands that
soch action De taken, and that IL be reso-
lutely supported by all who care for the
maintenance of democratic ideas in gov
eminent"
Mr.. Fairchild's remarks were received
with uproarious applause.
Oswald Ottendorfer was chosen vice
chairman, William +. Hull, secretary, and
william solomon, treasurer.
Albert Suckney then read the preamble
resolutions on which the platform OF the
organization is based
1he pres mble stated that the purposes of
the state democracy involved nothing more
nor less than the resolution OF the methods
which made the party great In the past and
tne aponton OF the practices which now
threaten Its disruption. IL was not the In
tention, II continued. to introduce into the
party new principles or new practices
beyond one single effort OF removing the
obstacles that have stood In the way OF
popular expression OF opinion and extend
ing 10 every man In the state absolute lib
erty TO express his preferences pre1udices
or desires. It's chief purpose would be 70
| redeem existing abuses.
The reading OF the resolutions followed.
Tney gave the chairman power TO appoint
an executive committee. not to exceed lOO
whose duty II would be to perfect the or
| ganiEation.
This committee win then appoint sub
| commissions for the purpose OF putting
| INTO operation a plan for organisation IA
4 tnis county, one TO arouse the interest of
| democrats In other parts OF the state and
one 10 consider the propriety Of establish
ing permanent headquarters In New York
Applause long and loud followed the read.
ing OF the resolutions. which were unani.
mously adopted
Speeches were then made by Messrs. John
w. Con. Theodore suro. for the German
| element A Augustus Healy OF Brooklyn
NOT able TO attend the meeting. but sent .
letter OF regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

ChicagO's Chances Next Year.
Nash and Pfener are the only captains
OF last year who are likely to hold over
The schedule will consist, as last season, Of
132 games An effort IL to be made between
now and the spring meeting to extend the
opening, or home and home SERIES until the
LIST of June. To do this 1t will be necessary
to make each series consist Of four games
instead Of three, as was the case last sea-
son. II this scheme is followed out the fur
Will ny when the eastern and western teams
come together. By June / the clubs will
have settled down to hard work and the
first meeting of the opposing sections will
be fraught with much interest. For in
stance. look at Chicagos record in 1893
Against the western clubs the colts put up
a miserable game and in the West VS.. West
series ranked as tail enders. Then, when
the team went east 1t improved all around
and In the East VS.. West series ranked as
good as third. In the home and home series
the tail enders might eat up the stronger
fellows but when the trip began the reverse
might be the case.
Arson has not landed the pennant for
some years. Last season his team finished
ninth. the lowest notch Chicago ever struck
He was badly handicapped in the box last
year, was weak nearly all the time at Sec
ond base. and short and third were not at
all times satisfactorily filled. There was
also trouble with the outielder 1t is not
likely that the colts will win the pennant
but that they will land well up in the first
division Is a foregOne conclusion. That gan
at second has not yet been satisfactorily
filled, but Arson is by no means idle and his
agents are at work. There will be few
changes in the makeup Of the team. Chi
cago wants a winner, and the prospects for
1894 are more promising than since the
brotherhood war nearly ruined the game
The New York Base Ball Club has signed
Jack Doyle to catch for the Giants next
season. This makes four men already en-
gagged for 1894. the others being George
Davis, third baseman; Dad" Clark, pitch
er, and Edward Burke, outfielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

A few workingmen were discussing namas
of great scientists in Manchester. The
name of Darwin cropped up. One Of the
company, less learned than the rest, said:
Darwin, kna that place. Ave been Their
monny tonne" "Ge' out, you foolr' said
another. Were nut talkin' about the
place called Darwen, but the mon. Hewitt
we nivver heerd o. Darwen? Why, II II
hadn't been for Darwen we s'ould all hev
been chatterin monkeys. and nut gentle
men, like we are."-Sheffield Telegraph .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

1921 Nd ave ne, 6r. SIG
1922 Emerson at ne,
Or and ami. 1880
less Lewis st ne, 7r.
ami. -. .13
42512th at sc, 5r. 1890
1905 Gales st ne. 5r. 1880
PA p ct nv. Or. .12
232 18th st ne. Or. II
1871 Fla ave ne. 5r. 10. so
1924 wylie st ne. 5r $50
61s Browns ct sc. 5r. %
Re1r 305 7th Sc. 5r. o. 80
SIP Marks al Sc. 4r.s.5O
1892 London pl Sc. 5r . 8. 80
Il Cocksey's alley e.Sr.5
& BRADLEY, 927 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
A Test Of Bravery,

From the London Standard.
custom like this has spread. OF course
among neighboring tribes under various
forms. That Of the Abyssinian braves IN
described by Mr.. Mansfield Parkyns. The
girls themselves play an active part there
When young people are gathered for
amusement. after a church festival for
instance one Of them will begin peeline q
straw Of green millet, which is fun OF pith
Her lovers blood runs cold probably, but
he must smile or own himself a craven
When she has cut the pith into bits an inch
long he stretches out his bare arm The
example set every girl who respects her
self and has lover follows Il. The young
men form q circle, with their arms ex-
tended.
Blithely then. with many a Jest doubtless
the maidens arrange their bits OF pith up
right. in some fancifui design, on the bare
flesh and set them alight. They are nearly
an inch thick, and they burn very slowly.
but the hapless youth must stand and smile
as well as he can TIL the blood and juices
OF the scared flesh extinguish them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LIMITED. I"

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From It'll st. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am for Nomin creek. Va,
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. CSee schedule)
Steamer T. v. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and
WEDNESDAYS at 800 pm. for Alexandria, Colo
NAL Beach and all lower river landings; returning
leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
return landngs, arriving at Washington WE'D,
NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS On sATUR-
DAYS at $50 pm. for Colonial Beach, Coltcn's
Ieonardtown. st. Georges Island Smith creek
Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kinsale ar.
irving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 pm
(See schedule.) c. W. RIDLEY
JeS-tf General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Saws an exchange: THE Bible has an

Says an exchange: THE Bible has an an
nual circulation OF 100000 copies" IL "a
sad to see that the circulation editor has
begun to get In his work on the Holy Scrip
lures. There IL about as much fitness OF
companionship between the circulation edi-
tor and the Bible between a certain un-
mentionable parsonage and holy water
Boston Transcript.
The South Carolina authorities have de-
cided to establish war museum In that
state. II win contain relics Of confederate
and revolutionary warA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Treasury Receipts

The ten days" treasury statement is
sued shows the net gold In the treasury to
be $50. 7s7 900; currency. g. e63 600. or total
Sol, 42O, 900. So far this month treasury re-
ceipts from all sources have aggregated
SIS, 1886. 900. and expenditures. s24. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AND ORGANS-TO GIVE ALL INTEND
ing purchasers an opportunity to buy a frst-clsss
instrument 1T a medium price and on easy terms
We have reduced our installment price to SO per
month on the genuine Sohmer. Steger and Sterling
pianos first-class medium priced piano IL the
Steger. Hear it. HUGO wORCH 4 CO., 925 It'll
st. Pianos for rent, moved and tuned. d2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
FOR SALE
Nnnr"U-

FOR SALE-
NORTHWEST.
1920 10th st, b h,
12r. ...S19, 600
1I3S I st NV. b b,
m 1, 11r. rs. OOC
l,Ys X st. b b, m /,
lT ............ Is, 00C
1871 r st NV, b h,
1T. $1,000. III, 900
4s7 Missouri ave, b h.
l3r.... 10. 900
lI36-3s-40 and AZ F
st. b h, 12r.....IO, 500
1ii4 18th st, b b, N
l. Tor .......... 10. OO(
Store and dwg. 1890
21st st, b h. Or. ..9,5OC
1122 22d st. b h.
m I, Or. g, oOl
% E st. b b, 11r. s., 500
zoI u st, b b, In 1.
lUr e, OO0
IFS 9Th st, b b, Or. s., COZ
l406 Columbia ct. b
n, Sr ...-......S g, 00C
1927 Boundary, N,
mi. sr. ..........7,IOO
80 I st, b b, N 1,
ur ..............S,S 500
50 II st, b b, Or,
m ! IS. 00C
2211-2213 7th st, b
b, water. Or. 1850
80 and 81 Defrees 1T,
BIB, 7r, each. s.. $50
The above Il only a o
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and Isl
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

FOR. sALE-THOsE HANDSOME NEW STONE
and p.b. houses corner N J. ave- and n ut. NV.
now ready for occupancy: make your selection At
once; corner house. IL rooms. the others, 10
rooms each; ami: open freplaces; fine tiling
and cabinet mantels: beautiful chandeliers: cleo
trc lighting; heated by hot water: open for in
spection.
n25-imo H. L. MANN. ss4 Ind ave-. owner
FOR sALE--OR TRADE-I424 R. l. AVE. NV
large handsome house: Anil: fashionable neigh
borhood magnificent lot to S0foot alley; will sell
for price Of ground alone and include house to
immediate purchaser. Don't miss this. Room
8, i201 Pa. ave. oc2t-Sm
FOR SALE-1433 s ST. NV; BROwN-STONE
and pressedbrick house; 10 rooms; beautiful cab
met mantels: tiled bath room and vestibule:
electric appliances. steam heat granolithic side
walks and large yard; very desirable property for
high government officials or Congressman.
n1S-3m OWNER. Room 8. 1901 Pa ave.
FOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSES AT 81 zoo TO
5000 in West End Park. on monthly payments
II desired: also lots for sale at $500 to $500. at
IS a morrf. without interest. Rare opportunity
for investment. For plats and circulars address
HENRY N. COPP, 707 ST., opp patent office.
n24-lm
FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN EsTATE-THREE 1.
story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park;
" #. y inches on st. by LA IT.: stables on
rear Of lot. Apply to DIR. d. NJ. OGDEN. Ex-
ecutor. 1924 st. n63ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at ali
wharves far down Maddox creek Returning
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 pm. Pas
senger accommodations frst-class. Freight received
Until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1765
F. A. REED CO., Agents, Alexandria
r. 8. RANDALL.
ap27-tr Proprietor and Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
FOR RENT.

"R RENT
1872 ethnw, Tor, amiS52. so
vi 9th w.11r.ami 90. 10
ia d Ut ne. Tor, ami30.5o
e14 Pa ave NV, i0r&b. As
al 9Th st ne. sr. %
1e9 Mass ave ne, sr. 30
1917 22d NV, sr. ami x. 80
1881 y J ave NV, ira. 50
1923 y J ave NV. 6r23. so
1885 Lewis 1T ne. SID. .
1904 NJ st NV. sr. ami. .25
o1S l4th ne. Or, ami. 1880
80 18th 81 sw, sr. rs
1i0o Park pl ne, Fiji
lois 7th ne, sr,ami. 1878
108 d st ne, Or. ....16.3f
die SWORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENr-4o1 c ST. Sc; A BRICK DWELLING:
nteely located; ST., bath; ami. $50 So
VI. e-Hi.i- <ZUI
1OlI New Jersey ave. Sc; 5r.: MATER. IL &c
d20-St JAMES T. SHEA gao pa ave m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
NORTHEAST.
1883 to 1889 + st.
BIB. Or. and $50 to

1888 to 1899 + st.
bh. Or. and $50 to
$40 18th st, hh,
Or. all. .........$15.O 900
1884 G st, bh, mi.
Or. $500. ........4, 900
1910 Fla ave. b h.
m 1. 6r- 3, 200
1927 NJ st. { h. Or. q, ESQ
1909 Linden st. b b,
| Or ..............2,e0 300
1897 Gales st, Z b,
OF ...........-.Z,l0
20 G st, I h, Ar. 1000
200 to 215 I st, b b.
ar ,oU
s27 to s31 ID Ut, b
1 b, Or. ............1 500
1023 Sd ST. ( h, Ar. 900
SOUTHEAST.
1113-15 and III VI
st, IN, 10 and Or IS, 900
Store and dwg. cor
I Good Hope and Nay
lor roads, m, Or. a, 900
S21 and 1913 ID st, III.
Or. each. 1890. 81. 900
9oa-91l l st. { h. $4,000
AIS l. st, I h. Or. Il, 900
Alley bet 9Th and 7th,
| g and E, b b. 3r. Il. 500
305 10th st. I h.5r. /. sou
i345, iS47 and l349 z
ST, I h, 5r each. Il, ZOO
Ala X st. Z b. Or. II, 900
u Hope ave, b b, Ar. 800
ortion Of the property on
call Mt ONCE for bulletin
b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

FOR sALE-NEARLY NEW COR. HOUSE; u
rooms. BATH, ETC.; near Conn. ave.; beautifully
finished; price, $4,000.
Large dwelling K st. west of 1Ath st.; Is
rooms; handsomely finished: price, $4,000.
New and wel-built cor. house ny at less than
cost: price, -, 900.
LOTS FOR SALE.
New Hampshire ave. near ST.; 25 feet front /;
price, $3.50 per square foot.
r. ST. near 18th st. and New Hampshire ave. !;
80 feet front old buildings paying over $500 rent
advantageous for one wishing a handsome build
ing site; price, 5000.
Desirable lot fronting a reservation and Conn.
ave-; 2ox1O0 feet to alley: at reasonable price.
40 feet front on New Hampshire opposite
reservation above Dupont Circle; price, $12, 900
TO- whole-$6000 for 20 feet front.
5O-foot front on north side of California ave.
water sewer and all street improvements; for
less than 5000; cheap lot for any desiring
TO invest In this beautiful part Of Washington.
~ feet front on X st. bet. Conn. ave. and 18th
st, with frame dwellings renting for $444 per
annum; price, $4,000.
triangular lot on 18th st. NV; room for 6
nice dwellings; price, $4,000.
For terms, ETC., apply to
DCLANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1920 st.
do. q, 29&3O
FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW GROOM DWELL
Ing on q st. bet. Goth and 21st NV: hot water
heat; newly papered; bargain a TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
apT-tl

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON D. C.
FORTRESS MONROE and
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-POsrTIvE SACRIFICE 10
$6,OO0-NEW STONE AND PRESS BRICK 8
ROOMS AND BATH; STONE STEPS AND
ING; ELECTRIC LIGHTING; CABINET MAN.
TEIis; LOCATION. 10TH ST. NV BET. AND
VI SIS. CHAS. A. SHIELDS 1405 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

| WASHINGTON AND N0RFoLK-sOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
7th ct. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at q: 80
am next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 73O am
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
CHIROPODISTS

and speedy cure. Prot. J. j. GEORGES & SOV
ChiroIodists, 11lJ Penn. ave. NV Hours 3
a-n- tn pm 50 NAY, am. TO pm. dls1m