davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
BROOkLAND,

The Baptist Young Peoples Union had
an interesting meeting last night.
Mrs. n. 3. Malone led the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church yesterday
evening. She took for her subject Works
of Mercy and Help
At the recent meeting of the quarterly
conference of the Methodist Church the
following church officers were elected:
Trustees, T. p. Holton, I. S. Hollidge, DIR.
Theo. Y Hull, r. S. Wolfe, J. Z. Eastlack,
J. S. p. Green and E. Southall; steward,
T. S. Hollidge; treasurer, B. Z. Murray.
The officers of the Sunday school are:
Superintendent, DIR. T. Y. Hull: secretary,
n. b. Malone; treasurer, j. E. Eastiack.
The pastor is Rev. VIM. H. Chapman of
Washington, vino has aided greatly the
rising church, and it is hoped that he will
be reappointed at the annual conference,
which will soon take place. Mr.. Chapman
has done much to bring about the sociabies
that take place frequently at the church.
His Sunday sermons are always interesting
and much enjoyed by the congregation.
Brookland Lodge /. O. o. F., will NE It
tonight at the Brookland Hail.
Saturday there was an enjoyable
luncheon given by Miss Sydney Johnson 10
Miss Eleanor Harry of Frederick. Among
those present were Miss Addie Julien,
Misses Mary and Katie Howe and Miss
Harry.
The conservation of Rev. DIR. O'Gorman
as bishop of Sioux Falls will probably take
place at the Catholic University March 10,
Cardinal Satolii officiating.
The Church of Our Savior will give a
concert and entertainment Friday evening,
February II, at the Brookland Hall. An
excellent program has been arranged, in
Guiding some fine talent from the city.
There will be a special meeting of the
Brcokland Citizens Association at the
town hall Wednesday evening, to hear the
report of the committee-Alessrs. W. T..
Armstrong. +. r. Mccormick and John
Lord. Sr.-appointed to confer with the
lexington Citizens Association in regard
to Inadequate transportation of the Eek
ineton Railroad Company.
Rev. r. r. West has gone to New Or
leans, La, on business connected with the
Treasury Department.
Miss Hattie Gray of Washington was the
recent guest of Mrs. Horace Mullan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,

The board Of supervisors of the county
VIII meet tomorrow. The question of pre-
venting the streets at Rosslyn' from being
obstructed by the railroad cars will be dis
cLssed and some definite action taken.
Three railroads are now building their ter
mini at this place, as follows: A branch of
the Pennsylvania railroad, the Mt. Vernon
electric and the Washington and Falls
Church roads, and the people are COM
planning that at some places almost the en-
tire streets are taken up, SO that it is i'm
possible for wagons to pass il committee
appointed at the last meeting of the board
ESs also report the cost of opening Frazier
avenue, a proposed public road in jefferson
district, connecting Mt. Vernon avenue with
the Mt. Vernon railroad.
Mr.. VIM c. Shelley has nearly completed
his handsome new house in the county lust
south of Ballston, and will occupy it about
the last of April
Mr.; Andrew b. Graham, who purchased
the Fort Richardson tract a few months
ago, IS having plans drawn for the con-
struction of a $4,000 house, and will COM
mence building in a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
SANDY SPRING.

Mrs. Edward c. Gilpin of Walnut Hill
was the hostess of the Womans Associa-
uon at its recent meeting. Mrs Charles
Stabler served as secretary and the fol-
lowing guests added to sthe interest of the
occasion, viz: Mrs. Frederic Stabler. Mrs.
Edward Pearce, Mrs Frederic jackson.
Mrs. Robert Fl. Miller, Mrs. ClarencesL.
Gilpin, Miss Elinor Hough, Mary +. Gilpin.
Florence Riggs and Julia Colt Adjourned
to Bloomfield, the home of Mrs. Edward
n. Bentley, on February IS
The Home Interest Society has appointed
a committee to find out the cost of making
a good skating pond I'm some convenient To-
caIty, which shall be held by stockholders
for the benefit of the young people in this
vicinity.
BY the death of Maj. Gen. Gibbon Sandy
Spring has lost one of its most popular
summer residents, who had become so at
tached to the community that he last au-
tumn purchased the farm of the late Jos.
Wetherald, with the intention of making
1t his future home His genial disposition
gained him many warm friends here, who
deplore his sudden demise
Active measures are in progress 10 con-
meet Highland with Ashton by telephone.
Miss Carrie Taylor of Loudoun county,
Va, and Miss Agnes Darlington of Penn
sylyania are the guests of Mrs Robert M
Stabler, Miss Mary Ramsay of Alexandra
that of Mrs. Harry w. Davis, and Miss
Levering of Baltimore are at Norwood
Mrs. George l.. Staber has been i'm Penn
sylvania for the past two weeks, and Miss
Lille e. Stabler i'm Washington.
Warwick p. Miller is in PHILADELPHIA and
Miss Alice Taylor Stabler in Baltimore.
Mr.. Albert Palmer and bride. formerly
Miss Menard of Hamilton. Va, have come
to Meadow Brook, where the groom has
been engaged in farming for several years.
This pretty old place was the home of the
late Pencil Palmer, grandfather of the
present proprietor
Miss Stella Grady. whose essay on Sandy
Spring took the prize offered by the Mont
gomery Press, of a scholarship in the Spen-
cerian Business College of Washington
has entered upon her studies in that insj-
tuition.
Charles G.. Porter has rented his cottage
at Ashton to William Oldfeld and Mr.
Clark of Canada has also taken up his
abode in that village.
Miss Rebecca T. Miller invited some
thirty of her young women friends to AN
afternoon tea on Saturday, in honor of her
guest, Miss Janet Macpherson Palmer OF
Baltimore.
The dance given Friday evening at Olney
Grange Hall by the young men. of Sandy
Spring was thoroughly enjoyed by the par
Elephants thereof. The evening was fine,
wall flowers were the exception, and the
company broke up at a seasonable hour.
All agreed as to the excellence of the mu-
sic furnished by Joseph Douglass, violnist.
of Washington, grandson of the late
Frederick Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: r. H. Stokes, president; w. Frank
Rabbit. manager, and Charles NJ Jones,
treasurer. 1t was determined by the meet
ing to abandon the usual custom o. electing
board of directors and TO place the duties
heretofore filled by the board in the hands
OF the president, manager and treasurer.
Inc season of lSgi, so far as this club Is
concerned. promises to be a very success
fui one The names of the players so far
assigned are j. F. Kelchner, A. s. Rabbit,
n. A. Dawson, Casey Kingdom, $. Bean.
Leonard l.. Nicholson Edw Harriss Roger
Shaw, II. G. Hilton. VIM Eagle. C. NJ
Jones, u. 5. kelchner Albert Hail. Henry
Beard, K, j. Davis As soon as the weather
permits the boys will enter upon their prac-
ice, and hope to open the season with a
scod schedule early in the spring.
Inc following transfers of real estate
nave been placed upon the land record
GGrahVliie Farquhar, 121 acres of land; s.,
Chas. W. Barnsley to Roger Brooke. IS
percheS of land; $. Sarah J. Diamond to
ALBERT Narfeld. "a acres of land; Sl3e.
JOS, Blair to Mary j. Blair, . acres of land:
800 Martha Austin to Howard Griffith.
IL acres of land near Beallsvile: SI15.
Bialr Lee and c. W. Prettyman trustees
70 violet b. Bloomer, 10 acres of land at
iakoma Park; 5000. George r. Case 10
M f. and Nora Elgin. : acres of land; Size
mos IL. Brookes to Ida X Unglesbee lot
~ III, block l, Gaithersburg; sl92-50. Thos.
Hoskinson to Pooiesville Town Hall Assoc
CATION, lot at Poolesville: S40o. Edward
Wootton and wife TO Norman wootton 255
acres or land in Poolesville district; $500.
washington Danenhower to Walter C. Duff.
lot $. block 4, Rockville Park: $3.50 Edward
y Blunt to Mary L. Browne, 1 acre of
iand, y VIM A. Darby to Ella l. Darby
8 acres . roods and 10 perches of land; ss.,5
augustus w. Rhine and wife to Jacob b.
Detrlck, lot 80 block u. Takoma Park:
V Charles A. Crawford to Robert r. Nell
son, A 5-S acres of land; S. 1ea Chas. IA.
Grifnth and wife to Alice A EVERY, I Ia
acres of land; S41-25. John S. Tracy TO Geo
Kemp, 2.S acres Of land; Sl,-a,0 r. Il.
Peter, trustee, to Nathan Page 9S acres of
land; Sl,312. Jas. c. Holland and wife to
j. Z. Holland, trustee, . acres of land: $3.50
Wash. Danenhower to James c. Baker. IL
lots, in block q, Rockville Park: s..
Mr. Clinton Soper of Baltimore paid a re-
cent visit to his mother, residing near
Hyattstown.
Miss Lutte Neirs residing near Beane
tbs county, left last week for an extended
visit to her brother, Mr.. Clarence Neirs at
Akron. Ind.
There is report current here that this
Georgetown and Tenleytown Electric Rail-
ROAD Company has made an offer for the
franchise and property of the Tenleytown
ana Rockville railroad, now in operation az
Tar as Bethesda Park, and that in the event
OF such purchase the latter road will he
continued to Rockville. People in this Sec
ton hope the rumor may prove true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
HERNDON,

The question as to which was the greater
general. Washington or ,Bonaparte, was dis
cllssed in the public school few days since;
for awhile the discussion was very animated,
and 1t was uncertain how the case would
turn, but the verdict was finally in favor of
the Washington side.
Major j. s. Duffie has been confined at
nome about a week with grip.
Mr.. Aubury Haines. who has been spend
ing month at Farmwell, with his parents,
where he has been quite sick large portion
OF the time has returned home, somew ha t
improved, though still quite feeble
Dr. Russell is suffering from very severe
cold.
Mrs. Lapham and Mr.. John Barker, who
came here few days before the death of
their sister, Mrs. Mexican, have returned to
their homes, in the state Of New York
On account of the farmers holding back
on their wheat, the mill has been doing but
little during the past week. Should the ten
dency in price change, a plentiful supply
would soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
HN aTTSNII.LE.

The Hyattsyille Junior Progressive
Euchre Club met last Friday evening at the
reform school, the guests of the Misses
Sheilenherger. The following persons were
present and participated in the games.
Misses Lolo and May Tricou, Louise Fuller,
Mary Wells, Florence Carr Mary Dorsey,
Fanny Mudd, Harah of Pennsylvania
Neitch and Rosa Wilson, and Messrs Ar
chic Wells, Louis Richardson, Harry Dor
sey, Frank Carr Jas. Fuller, Z. A Fuller,
w. ID. Porter Frank Govern. James Shell
lenberger and Percy Veitch The guests
partook of light refreshments after the
playing. The prizes We're awarded as fol-
lows: First ladys, Miss Lolo Tricou; sec
ond ladys, Miss Louise Fuller; first gentle
man S. Mr.. Louis Richardson: second gen
ueman's, Mr.. Harry Dorsey. Dancing was
enjoyed by the young people until a late
or rather carly, hour. The next meeting OF
the club viii be held at the residence OF
the Misses Tricou. on Monday evening, the
18th instant.
A rumber of small boys have been great
ly annoying the people residing in tho
neighborhood of Sbley avenue for the past
few months by killing their chickens. Last
Saturday afternoon these boys attacked a
hen or the edge of Mrs. Shyrock's place
ana cruelty beat ii TO death with sticks A
colorcd woman, employed i'm the neighbor-
mood, hearing the noise made by the tor
tured fowl. Unexpectedly appeared among
the boys and caused them to beat a hasty
retreat, leaving the dead hen upon the
premises. When they thought they We're
unobserved tney returned in search of the
fowl, but Were frightened away 10y its own
err 1t Is reported that chickens belonging
TO persons living on Sibley avenue have
been frequently killed by the miscellaneous
boys of the neighborhood. and that it is
difficult TO keep fowls in consequence. The
town officers are now on the lookout for
them, and If caught they will lie brought
before Justice Carr and properly punished
Ihcre was quite large attendance at
the Masonic fair and bazaar last SATURDAY.
evening" DIR. S. c. Cox held the lucky
number which won the diamond ring and
MI John G. Holden the ticket which drew
the chocolate set. Handsome shade lamps
We're awarded TO Mrs. Brooke Hunter and
Miss Edith Gallant. who received the re-
CURED number of votes. The receipts dur
ing the past week amounted to over 81 an
Inc 1alr Will be continued three nights this
Week, Closing at midnight "Wednesday Iha
knights Templar lrili will be given Tues-
DAY evening. The flags which decorate thu
nails and stage We're loaned by Mr. Geo
W. Coldcnstroth Of Bladensburg An in
teresting program will he presented each
evening this week. "he members of s..
Elmo Commandery. No. H. appeared in
lull uniform last Saturday evening. They
danced the Virginia reel and other sets in
the upper hall. and their knightiy uniforms
mihsnng with the picturesque costumes Of
the booth ladies formed a beautiful and inn
preSSive scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
GAITHERSBURG.

Young ladies' and gentlemen of Poolesville
announce that they will render the drama
"Esmeralda" in this town Friday evening
February IA.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
William Waters OF Germantown and Miss
Mamie Hoyle of GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Abbey and Miss Daisy Prescott of
Avery have left for Boston, where they
VIII spend the remainder of the winter
The Volunteer Fire. Company has ap-
pointed Messrs. III. W. GladhilI, Lee NJ.
Lipscornb, X. Dorsey Trundle VIM. s.
English ana c. f. Hogan a special com
mlttee on Minstrel entertainment. which it
proposes TO give at an early date.
Bethesda Lodge, No. 1874, 1. Q. G. T.,
met In Linden Hall, Browningsville and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Rev. c. J. Burdetle, G. r:
viva Walker, V. T.; Martha Purdum. s.
J. H. Mrs. Z. j. BGrdette, chap; John w
turdum, secretary: r. I. Mullineaux, as
Sistant secretary; James F. Burdette, finan-
cal secretary: James H. Lawson, treasurer;
richard L. Cue marshal; ALIVE Cutsail
IL; James Broadhurst, S.
Seldom has as much interest been mani
Tested IN preliminary hearing as that on
Friday evening, when Mr.. John Price an
peared before Justice Crawford to answer
n1ne different charges of selling intoAicat-
ing nquors, violation of Sunday law and
keeping disorderly house. States Al
torhey Alexander Kilgour was present for
the prosecution, and Mr.. Price was repre-
scented by r. Dorsey Trundle The first
case Of selling liquor was dismissed. In
each of the Others he waived an examine
con and was held for appearance at cir
cut court in the sum of $3.50, which he
gave. Az
JOINT committee, representing the two
Good Templar lodges of this place, with
Kew. L. l.. Lloyd, chairman, worked up
the case fer the public good After the
nearing MIR. Price stated to Justice Craw-
FORD that ne would discontinue the sale of
sweet cider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
UPPER MARLBORO.

Chief Judge Briscoe was here Saturday
engaged in hearing exceptions to the audi
tors report in the matter of the estate of
the late John d. Bowling The Judge re-
served his decision until future date.
Judge Brooke has filed his decision in the
matter of the petition of George NJ Roland
for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain pos
session of his three young children Judge
Brooke, after hearing all the testimony In
the case, decided that the children for the
present should remain in the custody Of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ]. j Sell
rer. not to be removed beyond the custody
OF the court.
The recent rain storm which swept over
TINS par OF Prince Georges county. caused
considerable damage to the roads Men
are now at work repairing the washed-out
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
FAIRFAN COURT HOUSE.

A bill will he introduced in the legisla-
ture during this session to Incorporate a
company with authority to construct and
operate an electric railroad from Falls
Church through here to Manassas.
Rev. Thos- d. Lewis, pastor of Zion P. E.
Church, has gone to Kensington, Md,
where he will remain for a month under
the care of his brother, DR.. William Lewis,
who is treating him for throat affection,
with which he has been suffering for some
time. His pulpit viii be occupied by stu
dents from the seminary.
Miss Mary p, Chichester is visiting Mrs
Dollie +. Vedder at Sandy Springs Md.
Miss Antonio Wells is visiting rela tives
in Baltimore. Mo-
Mrs. H. NJ. Fitzhugh has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. HELEN, in Wash
ington.
Miss Lula Byriie is visiting friends in
Loudoun county %
Mr.. Amos Fox has purchased the toll
gate property on the Little River turn
pike, about three miles west from here
Mr. ?. P. Thomas is visiting relatives in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Robey, Effie and Lizzie Brashears, Lizzie
Ayton, Mary Burton, Mary Clark, Edith
Sykes, Ada Lewis, Bessie Fairall, Katie
McAbee, Lula Watkins and Addie Flester of
Laulel. Miss Annie Owens OF Savage. and
Messrs. Philip Groscup Emory Martin,
Thomas Brashears, Charles Travers. Fred
erick Flester, Edward McAbee, William
Potter, William F'lester, Ephraim Morrison,
William Besn, Joseph Morrison, Marion
Baldwin, Ellsworth Wheeler, Edward Wat
kins, Stewart Bevars. Robert Miller and
Ernest Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Mr.. VIM. J. Garfield of Washington, D.
C., was the guest Friday of his father;
Mr.. B. Garfield
Capt. j. N. Ballard, who has been suffer-
ing with an attack of the grip, is out
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
st. Louis Latest Tragedy.

The inquest on ID. NJ. Loudon at St Louis.
who was found dead in a room there, result
ed in the verdict that death was caused by
an overdose of laudanum taken unintentlons
ally. 1t exonerates everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
STORAGE.
Storage, with Insurance.

All kinds OF household goods stored, and money
advanced on same. We also sell at public auc-
tiOn all kinds of goods; therefore it will be 10
your advantage to have them sold at place.
Reduced charges.
JOSEPH BROS. s CO., Auctioneers,
1a24-1m 63I La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

pMe Reasons why you should buy your Pianos
eOVS sid Music at Droop's 925 Penna. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR SALE-A LARGE LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave-; room for four houses; will exchange for
improved property, sell very cheap for cash
b. Fl. WARNER & CO.,
fS-3t Sl6 f n.X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Don corn An Because we carry the finest
H\So"SVah AkAs and most varied stock Of
------ pianos in the country. This
------- gives you magnificent selec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
FUR SALE
WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE
And pay for 1t in

10
MONTHLY INSTAILMENTS:
Petworth Addition to Washington Is the
place, AMI the money is here. '.Petworth'' is
near the city en- TIE line of the Brightwood
electric Z. r., and only ten minutes walk
from the 18th street cars. 1t is laid out in
ex1cr conformity with the proposed street
extension plan, and many of its streets are
paved with asphalt. The sidewalks are
granolithic. With such an opportunity to
build exactly the house YOU want it seems
foolish for you to continue paying rent. Call
in and talk IL over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

N St E.w. near Conn ave. 3-story and base
Inent brick dwelling; II rooms; all mi: very
cheap. Prize Observation-Disclosures 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

800 cash and SIS per month will buy 1-sturj
Dirk dwelling near government printing office
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

DIST St nea- ST., 2-story stone and bri1
dw cling; . rooms and bath; large yard. Pri
Oily S2 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR sALE-FTNE CORNER PROPERrY IN MT
Pleasant, 2S0x117; very available for subdivision
and Improvement: not affected by street exten
sCns. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 h ST. NV
ia25-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-OR LEASE-A FINE FRONT ON TILE
y. o. RAILROAD NO PERMIT FOR SIDING
NEEDED. FAVORABLE TERMS
fe10 AUGUST D0NaTH, GIL 7TH ST.
FOR SALE-FOIi EXCHANGE LOTS. Ret.
18th and 14th sts., Columbia Heights; each so
feet front; on grade: sewer and water. Address
P. F. p, Siar Office feS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Cheap little brick on 18th st. near l st. NV
lot 14xlU- Price 81 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

I'D st. near Pa ava- NV, 3-story and base
inent lO-rOom and bath brick dwelling; very de-
siratle neighborhoOd. Price only. 49,. So $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
MEDICAL.
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. leatherm1an1.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the treatment and cure
of all forms Of DISEASES
HYDRocEIE, yAIlCoCELE, STRUCTURES, &c.,
permanently cured. Vitality restored.
Consultation free. Hours, o to u an 2 to S
pm. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, Z
to g. Sundays, to o, fel .1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOL. ENCHANGE-EQUTTY IN SMALL HOUSE,
NV. Tor good sized lot in good locality; corner
preferred; will assume small trust Address
BADGER, Star off1ce. feS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Columbia Heishts-We have two stone and bri
dwellings at n reduction of $1,000 to s., D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

W. f. DALE.S, D.. 322 ST. NV, JOHNS
Hopkins graduate student nine years experience;
students thoroughly prepared for any college, In
Greek. Latin and other studies; coaching.
tai5-1m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXPERIMENTATION AND BASEMENT
brick dwelling; II rooms . baths 2S-ft. lot :;
Dear Conn., ave-; will exchange for vacant ground
faS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR SAIE-AT A BARGAIN-MUST BE SOLD AT
onCe-S-room brick with frame stable, on 9th st
bet and NV; lot 21x100 10 paved alley
Price. $3.50 Very desirable corner property
10th and NJ NV. 40HT6 feet, improved by frames
reTtng at ST. per month: suitable for a block Of
houses; fronting VI. Will be sold a bargain
fe1-3t ALBERT +. FOX. $50 + st. NV
FOR SAIE-DO YOU WANT ONE OF THE REST
and cheapest houses Oh Columbia Heights? Call
TO JDIIN SHERMAN
Iei-u 600 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-vALUABLEW WAITER.
front property at Perth Ambcy, n. j.; modern
house; large grounds bargain for one. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR SALE-yERY DESIRABLE LGTS-WASuING-
ton Heights-asphalted streets, sidewalks, park
ing, sewer. water Customer 18th and Wyoming
ave. soxl28; 15-ft. alley. Other lots 50x12O to
so on 18th. 132 On Willard loft. alley. 100 feet
front on Willard near 18th; depth of so feet to
alley. Special bargains. Easy terms. Attention
Of builders invited. A. p. PARDON, 612 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

FOR SAIE-NEw CORNER HOUSE. 18TH AND K
SITS NV fronts 30 feet on K. with 8 foot side
yard: about 200 feet Of parking carriageway
or wide Path, as may be prefered; large bed
rooms: bath tiled; parlor and dining and
reception hall. hardwood: kitchen, . pantri.s and
cold storage; hot water heat; price, S13 800 APP
fcS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Scientific MASSAGE.

Scientific Massage,
With the best of medical references, by applying
at 913 9th st. NV. ja29-2w"
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE CID
SO years experience in treatment of all diseases
of men, consultation free and strictly confidential
ja1S-1m"
ach, kidneys end nervous system scientifically
aud successfully treated. Chronic spe-
eialty. Dr. c. STEWART HODGSON.
to pm; Sun!ays. to pm. 1907 st. NV.
TO an; IL to l ard q to pm; Sundays
10 tG W nm. ja9-1m