davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A DIFFICULT FIRE TO FIGHT
FLAMES IN wOOsTER-sT. CAUSE ABOUT
$780, 600 DAMAGE.

Trtr, pI,AZE BROKE OUT IN NEW PLACES WHEN
THE rrprNrx THOUGHT THEY HAD sUBDUEp
IT-ApJoINING BUILDINGS NOT DAMAGED
r-our alarms were sent in last night for hre
which broke out on the fourth floor Oh inc De
warehouse building Nos. Ito 10 lh US ao,.
about e2o o'clock At first the flames did not seen,
S,,,aohIo I'M, inst as the fremen had conciudeu
,hot ,bav had the blaze under contro( IL prohe o"
NTH renewed vIgor from the centre OF the pu'uo'
Tho building wrecked by the names mas d '
dred feet frontage on Wooster-sl'' anu -
through the block to South fNth-aSe' " -.
tdo ~ u are dre-proof buildings OF equai he-sh''
and In the rear is a lot OF Italian tenement "o- s
F,ronting on South Flfth-ave. is snia" 0ou,
, rtalr dozen business firms occupy the
h,,rdtpo on the TOP floor which is the siHth' "ele
p,ddian e. Wormser, manufacturers OF ihia"'s
underwear on the four floors belo" the'" "eie
D. e, Sicher & CO.. who are also uhuer "eai IA,
chants The ground floor was occupied 1o'h'y D'
Nathan Hutkff glass merchant ana Mo''is ~
Nagncr The Art Manufacturing GO; .o,,,.os ~
The fire started In the rear Oh 'i,r or,i6arino for
cidher q Co II had probably been ~
bbn,rs when Policeman Buesser, OF the Macuousar
CT station VINO has post in south .ha
eaI ming from one OF the corner windows over se
in,ervening tenements. He rang an alarm ana SOON
the hrems S, arrved the fremen Id think much
- the work before them. They ran in a rev hnes Oh
hose and under the belief that they ha b mil
e,iehed the fire were about 10 go through lie
rt n,ben the flames burst out again Few yalIs
80 f"r insurance patrols to cover up the lower
9oors and then second aarm was sent N. IL
hooiS f.bies Homer I'd the scene and under hlS
9i,inn two more alarms were rung at Intervals
renuest had to be made fnr increased water
a nd In, this came little impression couid
~ ,Solo on the flames. Finally, after TWO WAFER
,o,re~s fed BIZ dozen engines. mad poured tons Oh
water into the building, the names were so''eh
under control. --, 49, hru1ipo Mos, of
,ho ,irrns I'm 1. sustained total loss ne one ek-
netinn was the glass dealer, Hutkoh. whose wares
The flames had not reached. ... os.,,,,o,o ..
.ba damage Altogether. however, 1t VII PROBABLY
rnech $4,000 OF this $4,000 loss VIII iah on the
ouners Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
BEATEN BY STEINITZ.
PILsBURY RECEIVES HIS FIRST SET
BACK IN THE BIG CHESS MATCH
TIE YOUNG BRoOKLYNITE MADE AN ATTEMPT TX
FORCE MATTERS AND LOST A WINNING
POsITION-LASKER AND PILLsBCRY
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.


<, Petersburg. Dec IS (SpeciaD-pillsbury to-
making /; three straight wins in the tournament
botw y the four chess masters at the St Peters
burg thess Club His stumbling block proved TO
be ex.Champion Steinitz VINO likewise halls from
America and who thus far has been tail-ender
IN the race Steinitz thus comes up on level
with Tschigorin who lost TO Lasker rather easily.
The latter tieing Pillsbury for first place.
II was the last days play OF the first round or
the tourney which had been carried over from
Yesterday having been adjourned for lack OF time
The pa,ring was as follows: Steinltz (whte) VS..
pirsburv (black): Tschigorin (white) VS.. Lasker
b.ack.
Pilsbury for the third time in succession. drew
the black pieces and again defended himself with
a Petroff defence Steinitz was evidently ready for
this and proceeded against his youthful antagonist
with due caution Somehow the Brooklyn player
managed his forces with such nicely and precision
that he obtained what was generally conceded TO be
greatly the superior position. However. Steinitz
was fortunate enough TO be able 70 eXtricate nlm-
self owing both to his good play and TO rash
attempt on the part OF Pisbury TO force matters
After being driven back. the latter found the Joss
O, time resulting from the fruitless demonstration
10 be fatal and he was obliged, after stubborn
resistance lasting up TO sixty moves TO resign MS
first game OF the tourney. -,
I.asker made short work OF lsShgofIil, WHY la
the temerity 10 open him with an Evans Gam,
bit The two experts the one SO keen at "a hot
skrnish In which the Russian found himself utterly
routed by the champion in twenty,iye moves,
Lasker brought about TINS statc OF aitra,zeS he
attack and at the same tine left MIN win an
obviously game. Tschlgofh .nereupS on to
signed Following are the players scores 10 da'e'
Tsch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
ONLY A MATTER OF HOURS.
SOME TIME TO-DAY THE LAST OF THE
FAMOUS 500 SETS WILL BE
ALLOTTED.

DICTIONARY AND cYCLopEDIA EASILY
LEADS THE YEARS hist OF suMpru-
GUS GIFTs-IT Is MOST DEAUTf-
FUI. MOST UsErUL-BEsT.
The TrIbunes remarkable distribution OF oo'
sets OF the great Century Dictionary and Cycio-
pedla in the short space Of ten days leaves but
single regret, which is found In the fact that
many readers who have hesitated or delayed io'
any reason will not now be able to make the one
superb Christmas gift Of the year
This will surely be the case unless the apph-
cation for one of the precious 500 sets Is hed al
once and II put off till afternoon II may De 100
late to participate.
For the rule first come. first served, must De
strictly applied in Justice to the number Of out-of-
town orders which are constantly coming H.
these being filed in the order of their receipt
II Is this very spirit Of fairness to all readers
which has caused The Tribune to so often repeat
the warning regarding the limit 900 TO the num-
Der of sets available for holiday presents.
And this friendly admontlon is again given 10.
the benefit Of those who wish 10 secure as si'
to another a literary possession tnan which no"e
Is more beautiful useful and permanent. -,
or course all orders received AFTER To-Day VIII DC
filed early in January since the unusual hohhay
pressure upon the manufacturing department u
The Century Company will by tha' time "a'o
been somewhat relieved. 49,, ~,
The exceedingly simple pan and exceptiohaiiy
easy terms upon which the work can De oD-
tanned either to-day for Christmas purposes OF
later for January delivery ere outlined III aN ao-
vertisement on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CORPORATIONS AND LEGIs1Ar1ox

Washington Dec B.-Most OF the days session OF
the Senate was occupied In the discussion OF a
resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Call Dem.
F.a) for the appointment Of a select committee 10
investigate organized efforts Of corporations" to
control the election OF members OF CCngresg or to
r. nuence legislation. Amendments 10 confne the
scope OF the investigation TO the election OF Scna-
tors and TO corporations In the State OF FlOridn
were voted down by aree majOritics yea and
nav votes; but amendment substituting the
Committee on Privileges and Elections for a select
&C mmttee was carried by a majority OF Ave and
the resolution as thus amended was passed. Mr..
Cali however. being dissatisfied with the amend
ment. moved reconsideration Of the vote by which
the resolution agreed to- and that motion Is
pending The Senate at $50 o'clock adjourned until
o. morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
t,oroB QUESTION IN ALASKA.
r,.kc, pilsbury. s,einitz. gorin. W

por, Townsend Wash Dec lS-According 10 ad-
vices Jus, received the people Of Alaska are divided
into two factions the enforcement OF the hquor
laws which are intended to prohibit absolutely me
srs as.onf nine'tenths OF the people who demand
ma, liquors be sold in the Territory without pronD
Rory restriction and on the other side are tne resi-
q, "a. rSonle and the Government officials VINO are
j1s; now demanding the enforcement OF the law
Al present The latter faction has the better OF H. az
All the saloonkeepers and liquor-deaers were III
diced by the Grand Jury last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
There has boen no more picturesque personality

There has been more picturesque personality
about tho United States Capitol than Captain Isaac
Bassett. tho assistant doorkeeper OF the Senate.
whose continuous service an empoye Of the upper
house or Congress foots up sixty-fonr years. cap
tain Bassett born in this city In 1872 his father
having come to Washington from Connecticut 10
take place al the Capitol as a Senate doorkeeper
Isaac would frequently go over TO the Capitol with
mis- father and busy himself about any work be
could do. He would hep make fires. and orderly
instinct caused him to improve the appearance OF
the Senator's desks when they came to the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
DR.. RICHARD l.. VAN KLEEK.

Dr. Richard L. Van Kleek died yesterday morn
Ing at his home In Gravesend-ave.. Brooklyn. from
paralysis lie was born In Berne. Albany County
In 1885, and when four years old his father moved
To Fatbush 10 become the lrat rector OF 81. Paufs
Protestant Episcopal Church lie studied nj Eras-
Hall and New-York University. where he was
graduated IN 1888 In lsG2 he received the degree
Of Master OF Arts. ana also his diploma from the
medical school. After a years service inferno
In the Kings County Hospital, he began private
practice In Gravoaend. From 1853 To 1850 he was
was a health officer OF the town. He leaves
widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
JAMES DONALDSON.

James Donaldson, about eighty years CID retired
New-York business man. fell down fight OF cellar
stairs at his home. Rutherford. on Tuesday.
slight stroke OF paralysis was brought on and he
died yesterday morning a c. Donaldson. his son,
is supern OF the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday-schoo and his daughter is an instructor
In the New-Yosk public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
DIR PIERRE FATVEI.

Paris Dec l9-Pierrc Charles Henri Fauvel, q
distinguished French physician. died in this city to-
day FIo was born at Amlens June :, 1890. His
specialtv was diseases of the throat and Dur
ing tho illness of the late Emperor Frederick of
Germany DR.. Fauve many times asked for ad-
vice but IL is said, that he being Frenchman. his
advice was not followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GENERAL MOSES. B. WALKER.

Konton Ohio Dec 1s-General Moses T. Walker,
a hero Of Chlcklmauga. died yesterday. Eleven
davs ago ne was stricken with paralysis.
General Walker born in 1919. He served
throughout the war, and was conspicuous for his
brrlv very in sixteen battles. He was the last man
thai left The field a. Ch,ckamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ISAAC BAssETT.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Captaln Isaac Bassett. tho
veteran assistant doorkeeper Of the Senate died al
s:15 O'Clock this afternoon. The immediate cause
OF his death cancer OF the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
iII.SEY
rACATION At YALE.

New-Haven Dec lS-Yale University closed its
fan md winter term this noon. all departments
suspending work till Thursday, January s. The Yale
members of the football team left mere this after
noon, going 10 New York where they Will meet the
Princeton players and practise for their game with
Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

COO were issued by the railroad company and first
mortgage conveyed to the Central Trust Company.
Default In payment Of regular interest Tor the past
year Is given as cause FOR action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-
A BATCH OF NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
BY THE SENATE.
BILLS INTRODUCED IN TIE HousE-THE Gov
ERNMENr AND THE PACIFIC RAILROADS
JURISDICTION OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY EXTENDED

THE TREASURY EXTENDED.
Washington. Dec lS.-The Senate in executive SEES
sion to-day confirmed the following nominations
Allen Thomas. of Florida TO be Envoy Exraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary TO Venezuela
Secretaries of Legation-H. Clay Armstrong. jr.,
of Alabama. az Madrid. Spain. and William W.
Prsse.l. of Maryland. at Venezuela.
William Bray. Surveyor OF Customs at Mich
igan City, Ind
Joseph n. Reed of Iowa, to be Chief Justice. and
Wilbur F. Stone, of Colorado; Henry c. s.uss, of
Kansas; William ". Murray, of Tennessee and
Thomas c. Fuller of North Carolina. to be As
sociate Justices Of the Court OF Private Land
Claims
Also large number OF postmasters and promo
lions In the Navy. headed by Commodore L. A.
Beardslee to be rear-admiral, Captain John \.
the engineer, medical and pay corps and the gradu-
ates OF the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

rho rronrietors Of the leading hotels have been
oooohlv surprised in the last few days by the UNI
's,,aIIv large number of arrivals The week before
,-'a..,os has generally been a dun one for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The following were among the bills introduced in
the House to-day: BY Mr. Woodman CRep, Hi
To prevent adulteration in the manufacture OF peer
and ale by the OF substitutes for hops by MI
Shuford (Rep. n C.)-Prohibting the further issue
OF bonds also prohibiting discrimination In favor OF
gold in liqudating tho Governments com opiga-
lions. BY Mr.. Sulzer dem. y. I;)-For the ei zee,
people BY Mr. Clark (tep, Iowa -Appropriatlng
$500 for the construction Of roadway from MO- No.
kuk, Iowa to the National cemetery near mat
place. BY Mr.. Shuford (Rep.. ~ C.foT me re rec
coinage OF silver and gold at the present raIo 10y
Mr.. Graf (Rep.. neutrality-suspicious. siOoVN LOT d
public building at Picking. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The President to-day sent to the Senate the APP
pointment OF Willis L. Moore of Illinois. to be
Chief of the Weather Bureau. which made
during the Congressional recess also the recess
promotions In the revenue cutter service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Secretary Carl.sle's reference in his annual re-
nort 10 the per,lous condition OF the Government
interests in the Pacific railroads directs attention
to the fact that during the last thirty years the
United States has paid out OF the public treasury
slO5 Cos 900 In interest on these bonds OF which the
railroads have repaid 10 the Government sZ9Wo-
600 The principal OF the bonds which were .ssued
In 1866 64. zoo Al first the Ooverniie., h
the first mortgage the Paciflc raiIrohds pu u!
SUBSEQUENT legislation the Governments hrst
mortgage was converted into a second moItsaSe
and the Pacific railroads issued bonus eluai 70 ae
antee1 the payment of the interest anu pr-hc-pdl
on these bonds. They now maturlnS' anu 'LIe
United states has aPes s6 pna and on Feb
ruarv | next over SO0,O00 Unless Congress ac's
IN the mean time these bonds will be paid on ma
turity. thus cutting INTO the 'oNeiHii0"' i''
10 the amounts named
Attorney General Harmon has rendered an opin-
inn widening the immediate jurisdiction OF the sec
rotary OF the Treasury over rem.ssions OF mes
penalties and forfeitures in customs cases Inc
oninon is 10 the effect that when the penalty ac-
crr,ing on anv one invoice in entry is less than
& 00O The matter may be disposed or by me sec
retary OF the Treasury without the intefVentlon OF
penalties accruing on the entry may eSc eb un9
which has hitherto been regarded as the MN -
where the Secretary's power OF compromise
ceased.
Secretary Lamont sent to the House yesterday
.he report of the corps of engineers as 10 the
amount of money necessary to acquire by puf-
chase the locks and dams on the Mononganeia
r2,vor penn The letter of General CralghH sup-
hitting the testimony in the case SAYS ~ ~ W.
that there Is a substantial agreement III an w
testimony regarding the value OF the tansio,t u,
phopp". ooOs0 Concerning the value OF the iran
nStgas ~ the company witnesses are not agreed
the apprasement varying from SSoo4''N" u '''V'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

"A THE NEW.loaK TnIBvNE WILL BE RE-
cElVED At TIT = Vr NO. az nrose
TisEMENTs at the following Branch ofacs. Is. Eighth
Fourth-sye, cor. rourteen,h-si; CSC Thrd-ave. 1oo
Thr, we Forty-seyenth-st lo20 Thlrdave.. near
Sixty 6t-st T0S Flrst-asc. 106 West Forty
li2 Cournhus ave. 80 Avenue a. 3Ss Thiri-aye. c5i
Forty second-s l5lp Sscond-ave 5J4 Third
is3s Tarda,e; 2oai 1tird-aye. between one-hundred
and tweifh ana Sie han,li -. anu tn 'senth sr
twenty hgihkt 243 West onehundred and NTH
~, ANA 3ao Vest Oneuadrei and forty fthst up 20
M. r-guiir cfice rates.
~ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East On-.hnndred- nd
twenty -hfthst 2 West One-hun NTH
West One hundre NTH st. up 70
m. at regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

THE DI,Azr BROKE OUT IN NEW PLACES WHEN
THE rIREMEN THOUGHT THEY HAD scBpOED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The entries for the Kings County handicap poo
tournament which began Tuesday and Will run
IN February O. are as follows: Beckwith and Nc
laren. scratch: Hart. 8: O'IIanlon and Brakeman,
s. Martin MCGEE Boyes and Wood, 10; NeedhaIn'
e Chase %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

IA'. - .NAfti y IA
Or. y. Kennedy. Kingston.
- X. Newell, Kenosha.
Miss l.. =. Ely. South Or
ange.
Miss VI. *. Page. South
Ornnrr.
w. Argus. Hartford.
+. II. Tows, New-flaven.
c. NJ. Van Slyck * wife,
Providence.
". L. Thompson. Morris
town.
Miss Thompson. McrTistOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
Nt-rsTNfINSTER

G.. B. Kenrick & wife. Taun-
ton. Mass.
Mrs. J. NJ. Uackett. Easton
w. c. Hackett. Easton.
E. T.. Snyder & wife. Column
b,a, Tenn.
G. NJ. sh.pman & wife
Trenton. n. J.
X. G.. Brooks. scranton.
/ {. Robinson. Scranton.
j.. Reynolds. Wilkesbarre.
A. Brown. Philadelphia.
j. &. Eells. san Francisco.
| c. +. Macul.ar. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The proposed Intercollegiate Cycling Assoc;a-
Ton seems assured. Many responses have been
innbia College some time ago The first meeting
10 form the organization will be held in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Round-trip tickets for the National Cycle Exhibit
a, Chicago, January to IL, will be sold Tor the
fare one way and one-third additional.
Evening star., 1895-09-21
FOR SAlE-.HOUSES.

| FOR sALE-NEw HOUSES NORTHwEST-K ST.,
St. 18th st.; complete in every detaf prices,
$500, $11 600, $4,000. JOHN o. JOHNSON,
corner 18th and {, sts 1t
Evening star., 1895-09-21
FOR RENT
UNFURNIsHED.

II bet 17th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
18th ct bet Scott Cir
& o with sta). .416.67
r ] ave near Conn
ave with stable). .416.67
Cor 18th & h SITS. .416.67
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. .S0G
n bet 18th and 18th. 300
r / av & 17th st. .266. 81
NJ st near Conn ave. $50
Cor Mass av and 18th
st, with stable. go
Il st bet 18th and
10th, with stable. .256
Conn av bet NJ and
n SITS. $50
N st bet 10th and
10th SITS. .225
Conn av bet r & 8. ..250
10Th ST bet + and q,
cor Madison st. POS. SO
Dupont Cir bet N u
av and p st. 200
Cor II and Goth. 200
r st bet Goth and
2lst SITS. 200
18th st bet NJ and N
with stable). 200
N st bet 17th and
18th .-.......... .166. 81
10th st bet I and K
sts, with stable. .166. 81
Conn ave bet Il and
3 SITS. .166. 81
Evening star., 1895-09-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, 1O-ROOM BRICK
northwest section all modern improv vements; hot
water heating Throughout; $50. Apply ad-
dress 1401 14th ST. NV. se2O-St
Evening star., 1895-09-21

FOR RENT
1925 10 nw,12r(fur)$1 800
(unfur). I 900
2035 F NV. 13r(fur). 300
183537-39 L NV. 1Or. Dos
912 I ct NV, 17r. .125
2OO7 1 NV, 11r (fur). 100
500 9th st NV. 13r. rs
1O17 9th st NV, 13r. .75
60S 11th st nv, 11r. .6
952 w'minster, Or (fur) .G5
1881 Il st NV, 1Or. -. go
173S-1742 + st rw, 10r. 60
2O5 C st NV, 12r. Sc
2S20 P st NV, l0r. so. 66
92S E st NV, 11r. $3.50
PIG Ind ave NV, Or. 80
1899 Corcoran NV, Sr. 80
1919 Corcoran NV, ,11r. .45
616 18th st NV. Or. :. .45
Flat No 2, Orme Flats,
cor 10th and E NV, ,sr. As
Flat No 5, Orme Flats,
cor 10th and Z NV, ,Sr.35
224 y ] ave NV. Or. 40. 60
2502 Pa ave NV, Sr. 40. SO
6l9 NJ st NV, 1lr. 40. so
LIST & I'd floors 800 X
st NV, Or. 40. so
1884 18th st NV, Sr. 1870
1881 18th st NV, Sr. 40
1887 COrcOran NV, Or. 40
The above Is only a port
books. For full list call u
on the LIST and 18th.
se17-tu, th&s
Evening star., 1895-09-21
FOR, RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-1s11 18TH ST. NV; 10 ROOMS;
bath; ami; hot water heat; finely finished; |;
Wi vii be papered to suit only $a2 so keys at cor:
Evening star., 1895-09-21
MONEY WANTED g. LOAN

and larger sums-an at per cent. $3.50 $500
and larger sums at pei cent. WM. II. SAUN-
DEItS Il Co. 14O7 st. se21- -eolOt
Evening star., 1895-09-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-BICYCI
FOR sALE-LADIEss WHEELS MEMS WHEELS;
new: good any S1o0 wheel in the market
for $50; second hand wheels mt any price. Lamps,
bells &C. co. + st. NV. se2l- Grs
FOR SALE-WAVERLY sCORHER, NEW. $s5;
ladies' wayerly Belle, SIS; strictly high grade
Crawford new, $4S; Waveres worth tn, diff
ference. Riding school annexed. B. e. DAkIN,
1920 n. Y. se20-3ts
ONLY FEW LEFT. OUR LOW PRICES on
secord hand bicycles have cleared out most all
have. Call early and secure a bargain CLINE
BROS. Victor Agents. 800 Pa. ave. seI7-4d
FOR SAIE-LADIES' WHEELS MEMS WHEELS;
new; as good as any 500 wheel in the market
for $50; second hand wheels at any price. Lamps,
bells, &c. 602 st. NV au10-36ts
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL
lightweight 22-lb. up-to-date ladies' ana gents
wheels wood rims and best Of tires; ali fully
guaranteed SEQ. Call and examine. OWEN
CYCLE CO., 1423 n. 7. ave- se5-n
Evening star., 1895-09-21
PROPOSALS.

TO CONTRACTORS.-BIDS ARE INVITED FOR
Grading and Furnishing Broken Stone and Gravel
on Columbia turnpike near Johnston's store, Alex
showing quantities OF work to be done may be
seen at the county clerks office, Alexandria Va,
on and after September 49, 1885. Bids to be
inclosed in sealed envelopes and addressed to the
Board of supervisors Alenandra Va; Bids will
FIFTH, 1895. By oIder of the board Of super
visors. WILLIAM DUNCAN. Supervisor.
se16to24inc
Evening star., 1895-09-21
42S NJ ave NV. .7r(fur). 40
(unfur) .33. 40

42S NJ ave NV. 7r(fur). 40
(unfur). .33. 40
210 N J ave nw,7r. .35. go
901 21st st NV, 11r. .35
1892 Corc0ran NV, Or. .S5
zoo d st NV, Or. $3.50
206 c st NV, 7r. 81
224 G st NV, Sr. 80. 65
234 f st NV, 11r. .3O.8
1907 I. st NV, Sr. 80. 40
1915 'Cor:oran NV, ,7r. 80
Up pit 1541 NJ NV, Or. 80
I'd floor 9O4 F NV, Ar. 80
536 Goth st NV. 7r. .2S.D
31I Mass ave nw,5r.25. so
160S-10-12 Sth NV, ,Gr25. so
519 n st NV. 6r. rs. so
$50 Spruce Ut NV, ,6r. %. 40
1872 ID st NV, Sr. .25
524-528-530 21st NV, ,6r. .25
316-2O-26 Spruce NV, Or. 25
8T Q st NV, Or. .25
Wesley Hgts, 10r. .25
716 9th Sc NV, Or. .25
1919 p st NV, Or. .25
1922 18th st NV, Sr. .25
14O6 d st NV, Tor. .I3
1923 Sth st NV, 6r. .S. so
1S31-37 18th nv, Or .22.S1
81 Defrees st NV, ,6r. %. 40
lon Of the property on my
t Office for bulletin issued
7. E. WAGGAMAN..
Evening star., 1895-09-21

18th st near L. .166. 81
Il st bet 21st&22d. .15O
10th bet 7 and U SITS. 100
II I nv bet 17th st
and Conn ave. .150
Jefferson ri bet Conn
av and 10Th st. .150
Conn av bet X & L.150
22d ST bet Mass ave
and Il st. .150
Conn ave bet h and
L SITS. $50
22d st bet Q and r. .150
Jefferson pl bet Conn
av and 10th st. 1884
Goth st bet o and p
II st bet 10th 6 Goth. los
DeSales st bet 18th
st and Conn av.....12S
Cor Goth and o SITS. .125
Corcoran st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. .1S
Corcoran st bet 17th
st and n II ave. lilo
Corcoran st bet 17th
st and N II ave. 100
17th st bet II / av
and y st. 100
Corcoran at bet 17th
st and N II ave. 100
18th st bet T aud U. 100
18th bet p and Q Jts. 100
I'd floor on II st bet
18th st & VT ave. 80
2 rms, Sd floor 7U4
14th st, each, ,26