davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

of New-York and Brooklyn real estate and from his
fortune was liberal and regular contributor to the
support OF charitable Institutions one OF his last
business acts the drawing Of a number Of
checks for the extension Of charitable work and the
benefit OF hospitals. missions. etc.
When his Will was probated it was found that his
public requests numerous and varied. among
them being for $500 to be spent In erecting a
drinking fountain which TO be presented to the
city of New-York. Work on this fountain has Just
been begun The selection OF site matter
OF considerable discussion and the place finally Sc
lected was the junction OF St Nicholas Road Edge
comb Road. Observation-Disclosures fth-st. and the
northern end OF the Speedway, and the selection was
a wise When IN the settlement Of the estate
the original bequest Of 5000 made. subject TO
the inheritance tax. 1t correspondingy reduced
and in order that the designs for the fountain proper
might b. carried cut without modification. the wash
ngton Heights Association agreed 10 lay the founla
tion for the fountain free OF expense to the
trustees. This offer accepted by b.
Frank Hopper OF Mr. Hopper. and VIII
lam Mine Of the Peoples Bank in Canal
St. who the executors OF the Will The con-
tract for the building Of the fountain was plaoel in
the hands OF the New England Monument Company.
and the material selected a combination OF coral
marble. similar TO that In the r. I. Bush monument
in Greenwood with metal work in standard bronze.
and large lamp GROWING the structure
The designs. which were drawn by George Martin
Huss. call for a drinking basin. circular in form.
feet inches IN diameter. and about | foot 3
inches in depth This Is carved from a solid block
OF marble. ana Ia believed to be the largest drink
ing basin In the country made from single piece
OF stone. This rests directly the foundation.
The south side of this basin squares into the base
OF the columns. the opposite side OF which,
nearly the line OF the southern sidewalk OF one
hundred and fifty ATHEIST facing down st. NIchO
lasave, is the drinking place for the people and
at the base OF this on either Side IS a place for
dogs Water IS supplied TO the large basin from
lions head cast In bronze. smaller models Of the
same head being used for the little basins At tn
sides. The peoples basin IS supplied by pipe Of
artistic arched design also OF bronze. Three up
right granite posts either side protect the peo-
pies side OF the fountain from horses ana carriages
or cartwhees. The smaller basins are supported
by graceful bases carved 20 represent leaves from
the centre OF which the basins rise.
The four basins are grouped around n central
shaft IL inches IN diameter. which rests on
carved base and rises - feet above the upper
rim. and is surmounted by an ornamental bronze
and plate glass lamp from the top OF which rises
the bronze support for ornamental wind yanc
This column Ike the rest OF the stonevork. Is OF
red coral marble. and bears the inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
soUR AND SWEET on TIE SAME TREE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Upon my place at home is apple tree. the
fruit OF which is sweet on one side and sour on
the other" said C. r.. Harrington. Of Baltimore
at the Emery. 1T has been known for many
years that thesc apples existed. bat no one has
ever been able to explain the phenomenon. he
tree in my yard is an Old one. and | do not be
iieve that IT was ever grated think that II Is
peculiar original kind of fruit. one of thes" apples
~ about the size OF ordinary timber twiR.' one
side being green and the other having a slight
rosy tinge The green side is sour enough 10 put
a persons teeth edge while the other is sweetcr
than is usually liked Except as curiosity the
fruit is not very desirable that account, but
have submitted II TO number OF leading horti-
culturists and have never yet found one who was
able to explain and classify the fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FIT TEACHERS NEEDED.



WEI any Of the associations that meet this sum
rner pass a resolution commenting the uttcrances OF
The New York Trbuner "I.et there be end 10
teaching BY the young women who have no aptitude
ard little training. and who take up the work as a
rekeshft until their marriage day No should
teach in the schools who has not an enthusiasm
for the work. natural capacity for 1t, and a
thorough training -
How long will the great state Of New-York 60 on In
the ru Il has beer since the public school system
was inauguratcd? Not teacher should be en-
Moved IN who has not been trained In a county
norma. school-this for the second ana thlrd grade
nsrtidcotc holders; (2) In a state normal school,; 90
In the State normal college The great sin now Is
that persons are allowed to hold th!r1, second. and
Hr,t-erade certificates with no fitting for teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Presented 70 the city Of New Yorl:
JOHN HOOPER
Erected 1894.


The extreme height Of the structure from the
pavemen; is % feet inches. ana when ]; IS con-
peted il will be one II the finest pieces OF work
OF the kind in the country. The design OF The
fountain is elegant and chase; and especially
adapted 10 the uses 10 which & IS % be put and
while In It's beautiful proportions and hneness OF
finish il Is ornament TO the already beautiful
West Side. its usefulness is source OF Rratifics
ton to man and beas; and lasting reminder Of
the sterling good sense and public spirit OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
wouay uArH MORE CHARMS THAN Mrsro.

An italian organ-grinder with an eye to business
has attraction to his organ a pretty young
woman who stands beside II. and In her hand
holds a tambourne. which she spins about on oua
OF her fingers az Intervals for many minutes. This
proves to be great drawing card, and many peo-
pie coagregate about the fair maiden TO watch her
do her act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE HOOPER FOUNT1IN.
TO BE \ BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO TIE
WEST SIDE
A GIFT TO THE CITY FROM JOHN HoopER-Ir
WILL FACE DOWN ST. NICHoLAs-.ivE. FROM
Observation-Disclosures

John Hooper. who employed by Horace
Greeley advertising agent when the pubicatlo
OF The Tribune begun. and was afterwari a
trustee OF The Tribune Association died In Deem
ber 1852 at his home IN Brooklyn the age of sew
tnty-;hree years Mr.. Hooper at the time OF his
death had accumulated fortune. was a large owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE EXECUTIVE LAW.

TIE EHt'l NV l. LAW
The Executive law was amended as 10 rotaries
public 80 that the County Clerk Of every county
shall on the last days Of June and December In
each year pay over TO the Government out of the
amount of fees paid TO such County Clerk By nota-
rics public condition OF filing their oaths cf
office during the six months then next preceding.
u cents for each such notary public 80 filing hls
oath. The Governor may apply the amount 80 re-
tninel by him In payment OF the salaries Of notaral
clerks I'm the executive chamber. The County Clerk
I'm every county ahall on the last days OF June and
December ia each year. pny over TO the state
Treasurer the remainder OF all fees paid 10 such
County Clcrk by nOtarics public I'm pursuance Of
this chapter during the six months then next pre-
cedns- or heretofore paid such clerk AMI not pre-
viously paid over retained by him In pursuance
OF law. over and above the amounts 20 retained
by him and the amounts SO transmitted by him
20 the Governor. An effort to amend the same
law so that the clerk OF Monroe County like the
clerk Of Erie County, could retain 81 30 from each
fee failed The law OF 1913 providing for the taxi
ins OF acknowledgements of deeds and other writ
state of Of New-York Vas amended 70 that county
officials I'm other States must submit full proofs
The printing of the Session laws had its annual
attention. The sum OF $1,000 was Appropriated for
the payment OF the balance due n,wspapers for
ance dre for the publlca OF the concurrent reso-
mtlons OF the Legislature Of 1898, proposing amend
amended 80 that county clerks shall not be en-
titled 20 any fee or compensation for filing Session
law slips or keeping the same on nle In their re-
spective offices The Legisa tive law amended
so that the Controller may enforce any contract for
printing the laws; and the Secretary OF State.
after the execution OF the contract may direct the
laws TO be printed published in two
volumes. II they cannot conveniently be printed
or published In volume; also
deliver one copy TO each Justice of the
Supreme Court and each Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals. and three copies 10 the State Library.
bIli failed to pass, providing that whore there are
several papers published In the county. having
nearly the same circulation and representing the
same political party. such party being one OF the
two principal political parties into which the people
OF the county divided. either OF such papers
may be designated TO publish the laws. But where
paper representing either OF such political parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24


TIE amendmen: 10 the Code Of civil Procedure
OF greatest importance to the lawyers was that 70
Section &C. providing for the appointment by the
Court os Appeals Of commission OF three to ex-
anime candidates for admission . the Bar the fee
not 20 exceed SIS. Another amendment OF import
ance was TO Section 1914. providing that In cases
whore condemnation proceedings are begun and
aftfrwarl discontinued the parties bringing such
sus must pay tho expenses OF the defendants. such
expenses to be sctt.el by the courts. Heretofore,
after competing defendants 20 60 to great expense.
the proceedings have been dropped. Although the
amendment apples particularly 20 the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad OF NewYork city. yet II Is also
Of genera. application.
other amendments to the same code were these:
(Section 9iD allowing proceedings OF Local boards Of
health 10 be read In evidence; Secton $3.50 Allowing
an attachment II the defendant secured credit
through fraud; (Sec,lon 1850 requiring a sheriff
on demand of q creditor exhibit before sac prop
er,y that has been attached CSectIon 22W providing
that a .unatlc IDIOT; hab,ual drunkarl or imbec!,e
shall be designated IAN incompetent person; (Sec
In the Fifth. Seventh ana Eighth Judlcia, Districts
(Secti0n $500 forhidd!nS fees to the sheriff in
ties where he Is salaried officer; tSectOn $50 pro-
yding for the issuing OF commissions In special pro-
ccedings: (Secton $50 providing that, eXcep; when
a cause OF action has been assigned, after the ma
turitv thereof person or persons not residents
OF the county as tn assgnor. the action must
be- brought In the town where the defendant resides
or in any adjoining town thereto; (Section l61S)
providing that notice OF sac must be published in
daily paper at least twice In each week for three
successive weeks, or in weekly paper published
I'm A city once in each OF the six weeks. mme d!atey
proceeding the SAFE. In the city Of New-York or
the city Of Brooklyn in two such daily papers;
(Secton l.O0D providing that nothing shs. prevent
The husband and wife from Jointly conveying or
mortgaclns property - exempt: (Section S73) pro-
wiling that n the party TO be examined shall be a
femae she shall be entitled to have such examna-
ton before physicians or surgeons of her own sex.
(Secton iSsO) authorizing the sale on judgment OF
decedents property by proceedings In Surrogates'
Court; (Sectlon 25lW applying to al counties the
provisions Of the Kings County law relative 10 adj
ditiona' pawors OF Clerks OF Surrogates courts:
tSecton S3iD making the disquaincatlon OF Jurors.
as provided in Section l.l6G apply to all courts;
(Seciion $50 providing that action by or against
anv CORPORATION that has compiled with the pro-
visions Of Sections Is and l6 of the genera. cor
poration Jaws may be tried in the county in which
The principal pace OF business OF such corporation
within the State is situated: (Sectlon l69O providing
that action TO recover a chattel cannot be NAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

see no reason why In the due and proper time
you should come TO own a horse and carriage
such as this yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR IRON STAIRS, LATHING, GLASS
sheet copper and galvanized iron-Ofice of build
ing for Library Of Congress, las East Capitol
street. Washington, DC, February s, 1854
Separate sealed proposals will be received at this
office until TWO O'CLOCK PM, on TUESDAY,
the twentieth day Of February, 1894, and opened
immediately thereafter In presence of bidders
for furnishing and delivering at the Building for
the Library Of Congress. in this city, the follow
ing materials and work, namely: /. The winding
Iron stairways in the octagon. 2. The iron
framework and lathing Of entablature in the dome.
3. Timed sheet copper and rivets for roofs. L.
Galvanized sheet iron, rivets and roofing strips
8. Polished plate and double thick window glass
specifications, general instructions and conditions
and blank forms Of proposal may be obtained on
application to this office BERNARD X. GREEN,
Superintendent and Engineer. feS, 10, IA, 16&19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1000 $ NV. 11r, very low 1870 goth NV. 1lr. very
2s,a \ NV. 6r......sle tts1 y j ave. Tr. %. 50
~ sth he. Ir.......2o So4 18th NV. er 80
ielo,st 1" TaDo. e. HIR Hal III iaot St .'
FOR RENT Ills sw. Or. ami. .s5
d doa Pa ave NV. SD. $50 lao sw Sr. ami 2s
= sw. sr 4 sta % Is Cor 9Th & sw.s&d. 20 Is
40S ~ sw d.. Is $3.50 sw. n. wa .l6 30
l2S X NV. Or. ami. ..2l III sw. Or. mi. Is
sss -. sw =. ST. ~ ,s 70 sss a :w s
IS s . Wv =. WA. lsss $3.50 So = -
81 9th sw Or. ami 1859 s4l Boundary M. 81. 10
88s ii sw tr wa...ii SIS sw. Or. wa. IA 30
Sis sw. Or. va IL. 50, i e. ST. wa. Ii. g
sl2 I'd sw, Sr wa. :. IA sis list Sc. 4fs".."..s
felo-s T. 'r {. 4 4 fAhkER, cor. ~ and .w
FOR RENr-l2s nth 81. NE; MAGNIFICENT
new 1O-room brick; concrete cellar; heated by
furnace; electric bells and gas lighting; large
handsome new IO-room house. cor. s. c. ave.
and 10th ST. Sc; will be let cheap to good
1908 st. se.; new 7-room house; furnace and
a.m.i.; $3.50. 91I G ST. ne; Or and D.; a.m.a
$3.50. EMERSON & CAHIII- 62s st. nw.lt'
FOR RENT-ro RELIABLE COLORED TEN
ant, a desirable fat at 1643 9Th st. NV; nne
location for dressmaker. BARNES WEAVER,
629 st. IT.
FOR RENTER, BATH. ANIL; H ST. NE. SIS
rooms and bath, ami; Acker st. n.e... SIS 80
it, W. L. WILKINSON, 6S3 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-934 sTH ST. NV; ROOMS. PAN
try. bath. halls; all mod. imps; convenient to
lines; pension, patent, post ofhees;
opposite Mt. Vernon Park; rent, SIS. fe1o-St'
FOR RENT-S+0 IND. AVE. NV, OPPOSITE
City Hall and adjoining Fendall building; ~
room house; suitable for private dwelling office
rooms; 500 per month in advance; For further
particulars write to owner, THOMAS BLAG-
DEN, City Post ONCE, Box l46. fe10-Sts
FOR SALE-318 IND. AVE; 1eROOM HOUSE,
with stable; all in first.rnte repair; an No.
one likely to stay; house rents for S65 per month
stable rents for $40. For further particulars
write to owner, THOMAS BLAGDEN, City p.
O., Box lac. felO-Sts
FOR RENT = $2ObO-S-ROOM BAY-wNDOw
brick; AMI; good repair and and
herdics. 100 9th st. n.e Key next door. OWN
ER, c06 9th st. s.e. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

T Oh ENA<-> -
400 La ave, 15r. $50
ABS 9th st, 8 & d.. 7r. 100
1905 + st NV, Sr. 100
$50 G st NV, Or. 30
Dos 18th st NV 15r. 30
2l1Y Il st NV, 11r. 10
621 II st NV, 1lr. IS
2Sl9 p st NV. 15r. 20
1914 14th st. store. 10
1907 N Fl ave. Or. sc. 10
Ola Sd st NV. lar. is
The Milton-Apartments.
121 11th st NV. 12r. Is. 50
1870 I'D st. Tor. .G5
20l5 g st NV. 11r. go
S13 9th st NV. Tor. ...65
1927 sth st NV. 10r 90. 81
10l7 z st NV. 11r. 90
1916 G st NV. Tor. SIS. AZ
1135 9th st NV. lar. So
1103 H st NV. 11r. 80. s.
1902 + st. 11r. so. Is
9l0 n Y ave. 1T. so. 80
1712 F st. Tor. 40. 6J
1910 22d st NV. Or. so. Ga
3O02 q st. lot. 80
1923 18th st. 12r. sc
li07 COrcoran. Or. IA
1910 18th st, sr. As
sos p st NV, Sr. -
laos 11th st pw.9r. AZ. II
1928 18th st nw.7r. 42.17
45O NJ vt NV. Tor. 40. 81
1900 L NV. 11r. AZ
324 Maple ave. Or. .4G
AS Q st. Sr. .35. sc
1906 w st, Sr. 80. 4C
22l d st NV. 11r. 40
1923 18th st, Or. 81. 81
1914 Corcoran. 7r. 80. SO
22l5 18th st. Or. 80. sc
l405 14th st NV, store .35
1909 Linden st. Or. 80. sc
% Sth st ne. sr. 80. As
81 \ st NV, 7r. 80. 40
% n st NV. ar. 30. 4C
1920 E st. hall. &c
1888 9th st NV. 7r. .2S
2l0S X st. Or. .27. 80
al 4th st Sc. Or. $3.50
2O3S 18th st. Or. %. SO
1924 18th st, Or. .23. II
449 n NV. Or. .....25. 80
AGO Washington. Or. d. 80
305 Z Cap. Ar. u
1924 L st NV. Or. ~. Sc
S05 4th st ne. Sr. 20. OK
220 Arthur pl NV. 7r22.St
22S Mass ave nw.5r.22.S(
SO4 G ne. Or. .....22.S s.
fe10 B. II. WARNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
FOR RENT


By
WAsH'N DANENHowER, 18TH AND STS.N.w.
!is-2l E. Cap. St, rooms all mL. $500. $50 50
l414 18th st.n.w., rooms, all mi. ...... IS 10
AlS Portner place NV, rooms, all mi.... $50
ol3t1 "a ST. me-, . rooms, all nj. ......... $3.50
loll Columbia st. NV, rooms. all NIL. Is 20
~ 81. net rooms. Al MI. ............. 1850
- ana % oth st. ne, rooms, all mi.... 30 80
ziSo ana 2l4o Ward place NV, 6r.. all MI. -. SO
oLo 3 u ave. se, = rooms, all MI. ....... 208
!!Sl seatoa st NV, 9 rooms, all m-i...... 1880
aaS0 \: :. ave. NV, or., water and gas. 1900
iSSS "a st NV, rooms, MI. ............ l1.e0
- Myhs u. ne, Dr., water and gas-..... 1850
us va ave. NV, rooms, water. 10000. 1850
col Callan st. BE-, rooms, water .. IL 80
oiS ana olI-N 24th ct. NV, 4r, water.... 1880
aSai' rear 1l1s z4th St NV, Ar, WATER. 1880
1oSo y Of. NV, rooms, water. ........... lO.30
100 Reeves st. NV, { rooms, water. ... 10 so
!oaI 18th Of. Sc, rooms. water. lo.3o
nS! "a. ave. ae, D rooms, water. ......... 1000
I8SA Y * ee.. rooms, water. .........-... 1000
ss< * 9w.. rooms water. ..-........ 100
. and Oorcoran row NV, rooms, water. IL. 90
!SxsrSo harrison ave. Sc. rooms, water. $50
no 81 MAYS place NV, rooms, water. $50
!Uo reeves q. NV, rooms. water. $50
las LOG and l62 Quander st. &C., ar. water. s.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

1EAvER. GO p ST. NV.
526 and 52s Tenn ave.
u, = Carroll e; nj Sc. Or. mi. 20 20 e
l6S Calf ne. Or. mi. &c. 30
~! l4th ne. 6r. mi.ls.30
~ ~ sw. Or. mi. IL
1910 LIST ne. Or. mi.16.s0
4ls lst ne. Or. INF. 1880
0S 80 sw. Or. mi Is. 80
1885 18th NV. store
and dwe. .b
10H and 1923 18th
&c. Or. mi. ......11.3 30
1910 Q ne, Ar. va. 40
121 and 100 ABC
ct NV. Or. wa. 10
DOS + NV. once rm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

FOR RENI-REDUCED l
fS3 9th NV. 1sr, 2b's. so
HOS q NV. Tor. mi. so
1a2s r NV. Tor. ami. 20
Q27 9th uw.11r.ami. 55. IS
s14 Pa ave NV. ior&b. AZ
1914 l4th NV. ar 4
b. nat. as. SO
214 Sd ne. ar. smi-35. 30
sos II nv. sr&b. IS
81 No ave nv. los. IS
lS2s 18th NV. Srkb. mi. IS
1909 b se. ar. ami. q SO
l232 9th w.llr.ami52. 30
409 NJ ne. 7r.ami ! % 20
feS SwORMUTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

1921 18th st ne. 7r.22.5O
$50 b st ne. 7r. %. so
$40 N J ave NV, Or. %. 10
1887 V st. Or. %. 30
AS y ] ave se, 7r.20.95
743 4th st NV. Or. 20. 10
1907 9th st. 7r....20. 10
429 18th st pc. Or. 20. 10
S3S Spruce st, Or. 90. -
12I California. Or. 30. IS
81 @ st ne. Or. :. 20. 80
Psi Va ave NV, Or. 20. 80
122S II st ne, Or. 20. 80
116 Md ave sw, sr. 20
800 X ct Sc. Or. 20
AL 5 st. Or. 20
1879 F st ne, Or. 1850
1919 Sd st NV. Or. 1880
505 10th st. Or. .1S. As
1892 L st. Or. 30
1928 18th ne, Or. rs
50 l. ST NV. Or. ..lS
$50 18th st ne. Gr. 16. so
ia 10th st sc, Or. 1880
80 Myrtle st ne. Or. .16
IFS A st ne Or. rs. 20
4S6 NJ st sw. Or. ..l5.3
1921 Linden st. Or. rs. 80
1927 I st NV, Or. rs
Conduit I'd. Or. Is
AT o st sw. Or. rs
170S SeatOn at. 6r.14.4O
2243 Clevel'nd av, 6rl3.3O
511 9th Sc. Or. 90
915 Az sw. store. 1881
2228 Cleveland. Or. 13. 30
715 10th st ne. Or. 13. 80
2219 II ct ne. Or. .....I3
1895 Wylie ct. Or. .12. 50
play 18th st, 5r. .12.SO
53I 10Th Ut ne. Or. 12.SO
2b29 Messmore, 5r.12.5O
62 Callan st. Or. .12.50
1i27 I st Sc. 5r. ..12.50
911 Kitch st sw.4r.12.3O
AS 81 st sw, Or. IL. 30
1901 Kramer st. 6r.11.30
Ills Sd st ne. 5r. IL
2526 9Th NV. 5r. IL
2525 18th ct, Or. IL
1I13 y J ave Sc. Or. 20
1915 Half st BE. 5r.l0.30
324 L st sw. 5r. .10.S so
$40 Grant ave. Or. 10. so
1920 Huron st. 5r.10.50
912 2lst st. store. 10. 30
900 18th st Sc. 5r. 10
1913 Kramer ne. $3.50
800 Gordon ne. Ar. IS. 80
1928 Kramer st. 5r.S.3O
3 4 CO.. 916 F Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

FOh KEN u
e12 r NV. dwg over
store ...........e3 SIS. 20
SOB Spruce ct, L d +.
Or. mi. 80. SO
12s z ne. Or. mi. 80. 50
2214 @ NV. sr, mi. 80. so
us LIST NV. sr, mi 80. so
1877 It'll NV, dwg
over store. .25. 80
SSS Spruce st, L d p.
sr. mi. .25. 50
3S 18th sw. Or, mi. q. so
1885 Linden ct. LID
p. Or. mi. "a. 80
$50 Spruce ct, L d P.
Or. mi. ~. SO
1643 9Th NV, Or. mi. 81
fel0-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

1912 10th NV. Tor. $3.50
lf23 o NV. Or. 10
SlSHED.
1918 II NV. l1r. .s5
1911 18th NV, Tor. SIS
210 9th ne. Or. ....SS. -
I'D 18th Sc. Or. Is
346 Elm st, Id r.
ar .................Za
6l4 / NV. Sr. rs
102S 4th ne. Or. $50
233 lat sw. Or. ....l5.4 40
lac Sehott's al. Or. III
1904 BlaCden's al. n. s
SAUNDERS & CO..
l4O7 II at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

424 Elm. Or. mi. 1850
2s01 NJ. sr. mi. =. is. SO
1910 l.. Or. W. Is
230S q. Or. w....17.50
230s NJ. Or. " & q. .l7.30
y36 18th. Or. mi. .16. so
242I-9 y. Or. w&g. 16. 81
s12 Nh ave. 5r. eel. .l6
2129 Pa nv. rear. ar. VIE
407-9-11-13 I'D. Or. Wis. SO
1926 18th. r'r shop. IS. 40
2023 l.. r'r. Or. w.16.S0
S2I Nh ave. Or. w.l5.3O
1719 +. Or. w....15.20
1897 Benning. 5r.w.l5.30
24l4 G. Or. W 4 e.15.30
2309-1l Va ave. Or. W. rs
&l3-15 Prospect. 7r. rs
2009 n Y ave. 7r. .15
1222-28-2S 18th. Or. =. rs
20S6 32d. 5r. .15
1908 18th. 5r. .15
1900 Goth. Or. rs
1904 18th. Ar. W. rs
PAS ID. Or. w....14.50
402-6-1O 21st. 6r.w.14.3O
23l3 g. 5r. ".
406-S X ne. Or. ......14
2225 st Paul's ct, Sr. IA
S21 25th. Or. ". 1880
II w Alex ct. 4r.w.12. so
1Il6 K. Or. ". ~. so
1908 Riggs. Or, ". 1880
315 Va ave. n. w.12.50
iii n re. Or. ". .l2.30
i10h 81 sw, 5r.w.l2.80
40 Pomeroy, Or. ". ~
p12-l4 27th. Or. ~
2052 32d. Or. IL
527 26th. Or. IL
Stable rear 1926 L. IL
200S-14 r'r NJ, 4r,w.1l.3O
2T06-s X. Or. LILO. so
2-5-7-l0 wAlex c.4r.lO.6O
1881 Benning, 5r,w.10.30
115s Linger's al.5r.10.3 30
] Peone ct. 4r. ". 1880
1896 S. Or. w........10
3S0l-3 NJ. Or. 10
2419 F st. Or. 10
PHO X. 5r. 10
25l2 L 4r. 10
ESCOTT & WILCOX.
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

FOR RENT-FURNISHEn
70S 10th NV, 12r. $3.50
1902 p NV. Tor. go. no
UEFUR,
1919 X NV. lSr. 500
1887 18th NV. Tor. rs
Oregon ave. bet 18th
and 18th NV. Tor. =. 60
IS Tenn ave ne. 11r. 40
4011 sth ext, Sr. 81. so
226 18th Sc. Or. .25
los Sd ne. Or. .25
112 Sd ne. Or. %
@5 L ne. Or. 80
1130 Union ct. Or. IL. so
1912 10th NV, Tor. 100
WM. II.
fe10-s NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

ENIS
fi fo 18th in .e eN q, miie
ESQ 18th ne. Grab. milo. 80
bls 18th NJ, Or. ami 1873
101s eth ne. ST. ami. ian
l421 Nd ave ne. Or. 10
ses 9th se. Or. 20
BIG 9th &c. 81 1880
1873 Fla ave ne. sr.l0. 50
II Tenn awe. 1r.ami23. -
1eSs Lewis st ne, sid. -
i2s6 wylie ne. Or. .ie
s0s 18th se. er......o
q BRADLEY. e21 y st.
HoLTzMAN, REAL Is
v. 10th and . 0s n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR sALE-HIGH GRADE PNEUMATIC BICY.
Gle; cost $50; will sell cheap IL taken at once
will trade for horse and buggy. Address J.
4. SMITH, 312 st. ne. felO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1238 MASS. AVE. NV; HAND.
sonlely furnished second story parlor and bed
room suite; bay window, southern exposure; and
other rooms with board. lts