davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
How Far Blood Travels,

The mileage of the blood circu lation
reveals some astounding facts in our
personal history, says the Chica go
News. Thus it has been calculated
that, assuming the heart to beat sixty
nine times a minute at ordinary heart
pressure, the blood goes at the rate of
207 yards in the minute, or seven
miles per hour, 16S miles per day. aud
81, $40 miles per year. II man eighty
four years OF age could have one single
blood corpuscle floating in his blood
all his life, II would have travelled in
that same time 8. .150, $50 miles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

this winter. They are changed a lie
tie from the style Of those days, but
are palpably 'rats and mice, made Of
woven hair into tiny little cushions,
over which my ladies' locks will be
combed.
One of the popular styles for an
evening coiffure is to draw the hair
back from the face, waving IL little,
and allowing few soft curls to fall
over the forehead at the temples. Tho
hair is parted directly in the middle
and rolled down over slender false
puffs and back toward the long knot,
which is slightly like the bath bun OF
the summer. A jeweled comb is stuck
in close to the knot in the back.
For evening wear the hair is waved
in front for matron and parted in
the centre and turned back from the
face with tendril or two about the
temples. At the back is twist of the
hair, with soft curl or two on the
neck and ieweled combs holding the
waves back. An aigrette or feather is
a pretty addition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Peat Coke.

Many difficulties have been encoun-
tered in the production of peat coke
at the works at Elenhult, Sweden, but
it is believed that satisfactory results
will be reached. With experience, the
method of ofworking has been improved.
The air-dried peat is carried by rail
to the works where the more fbrous
matter is removed for textile purposes.
and the remainder is crushed and car
ried automatically downward through
six pairs of cylinders heated by peat
power. The temperature increases
downward to white heat In the bottom
cylinders. The peat is only partially
coked. but thoroughly freed from
water, and is finally tground to dust.
The cost OF this fuel is now little
less than 80 per ton.-New York News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
ICE YACHTING.
MOST ExHILARAuITG OF ALL
WINTER SPORTS.
Travelling at the u rte OF a Mile a
Minute--rhe Verr Apotheosis
of Motion -slo,istruction
of Ice VA.shts.

L who has not been ice yacht
M ing is blessed in that he has
new sensation to expert.
ence-something to live for.
To ride on the wings of the wind at a
rate that sets one Dizzy, 50 great is Its
speed, and yet to ride, or rather to
glide without jolt or a jar, but with
. frictionless smoothness as easy as a
birds flight, is the very apotheosi of
motion. Man has invented nothing to
beat this; the exhilaration of ride in
the cab of cannon-ball locomotive,
the zest OF sitting behind team of
record.holding trotters, the keener
joys of gallop cross country, the de-
lights that free sheet and flowing
wind bring to sailormen, must all
yield TO the sense of intoxication con.
tanned in the flight of the ice boat.
Like the house in Whyte Melville's
poem, the ice yacht is mot much to
look at, but good 'un to CO." Adorn
il and fix 1t up as you will, it is to the
calling yacht as the skeleton is to the
body-a mere framework. 1t is rs
primitive and rough and ready in its
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

felicitation. This is bit of silk,
about as fine as gauze, of q blush
white, and is fringed. If you we're q
Tibetan, you would be quite lost with
out this scarf. You must take q sup.
ply with you for all ordinary occa-
sions. If you meet friend. quickly
you must ram khata at him, while
you take the one he offers you. When
you send letter il must be folded
upon q scarf. You might give the
finest present or convey the noblest
sentiments; they would go for moth
ing without the accompaniment of the
khata. The good Father Hue writes
entertainingly Of the scarf OF cere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

brought down to about three inches at
the upper side and by inches at the
extreme stern. The two side timbers
are each about 10 feet long by by 81
inches, and are bent into q slight bow.
The runner plank, fastened by lag
screws at exactly right angles to the
backbone, isin boat of this size about
IL feet by IA inches.
There are several ice yacht clubs on
the Hudson. Poughkeepsie has the
Oak Point Club and there is the New
Hamburg Club. The Orange Lake
Club is also in fiourishing condition.
Orange Lake is situated just outside
of Newburg, N. Y.
The record for speed in race among
Orange Lake Clubs is held by DIR.
Kidd's Snowdrift. On January IA Of
last year she sailed over what was
ostensibly ten-mile course, but
what, with tacking, etc., really
amounted to eighteen miles of actual
sailing, in IL minutes and IA seconds,
something less than u mile a minute.
The race was for S400 silver cup and
open to all ice-boats, without handi-
cap. It is now held by the Shrews-
bury Ice Yacht Club, of New Jersey,
whose boat, the Scud, came to Orange
Lake with 1000 feet of canvas and
took away the trophy most coveted of
ice yachtsmen.
Any man who can eail an ordinary
boat can sail an ice yacht if he will
only remember one thing--that the
latter craft cannot sail dead before
the wind. A glance at the construc-
ton OF an ice yacht will show the rea-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Railroad Train Loads,

According to q recent comparison of
the different train loads ON the various
lines in the country, the Chesapeake
and Ohio leads with 800 tons to mile.
Lake Shore isl second with 267 tons.
New York Central third with 249 tons.
and the Erie fourth with 237 tons. st.
Paul leads the Northwestern lines with
16l tons. Great Northern's record of
237 tons is approached only by the
Union Pacific with 202, as far as trans
continental lines are concerned. Tho
Manufacturer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

shown, will be built OF the mountain
sandstone, found free there. Its
arches are Of limestone, and its band
or frieze Of terra Gotta. A tablet will
contain the names OF the artists in the
war. The place Of the monument is
central to Antietam, Harper's Ferry,
Winchester. Monocacy, Point of
Rocks, etc., and nearest to a railroad,
one mile below the point, which was
also battlefield, and is 1000 feet
elevation. II is fifty-fve miles from
Washington and at crossroads, on
the settled mountain top, with stone
turnpike to the station. Cheap labor
and material make the construction of
this tall battlemented gateway, with
its horseshoe arch, economical com.
pared to city work. Il is about forty
feet square, the tower fifty-one feet
and the main arch OF sixteen feet span.
The plan was drawn by the architect
Of the Congressional Library, John L.
Smithmeyer, from the conception Of
George Alfred Townsend, one Of the
correspondents who gave the land and
materials.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

design as the savage's first "dugout"
"a horizontal piece of timber.
transverse piece of timber and an up
right stick, in other words, a keelson,
a runner plank with its glossy shoes
of cast iron or steel, and a mast tor
the sails, that are the motive power.
Simple as is the main design, there
is as much care given to the construc-
tion and to the details OF an ice-boat
a. to sailing yacht. The rigging
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

must bo of the best and strongest, and
every bit OF the frame work has to be
put together with as much care as we're
the component parts of the "one-hoss
shay"
The ordinary ice-boat weighs we'll
over ton, and for anything to give
way when q body OF such weight is
travelling over hard surface at the
rate OF twenty or twenty-five miles an
hour would be IN the highest degree
unhealthy for the man sailing it. The
braces and bolts that hold the runner
1enk to the keelson cannot be too
hg. though they may be too rigid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

and consequently deserving Of death.
Enlightened and tolerant Mohammed-
ans will endeavor toIpalliate these pre-.
cepts by quotations from the Koran
and Hadis. TRADITIONS y but they are
not the less cherished creed. the con-
scientious belief. Of upward OF 200,.
900, 900 Mohsmmedans. English Con-
sular Reports.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
To Encourage MatrImony.

Belgium proposes to facilitate mar
riage by reducing the legal age for
both sexes to twenty -one years, instead
OF twenty-five for the man and twenty
one tor the woman. % the law Is now.
aud by making the consent Of the
father alone necessary, instead Of that
Of both parents. --Detyoit Free Press,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

most of the precious metals and imita-
ted in sll the base ones. There are
dainty little coronets of colored gems,
and half crowns Of pure white rhine
stones to set just back OF the pompa-
dour, and there are aigrettes and festh-
ezs for more formal evening wear.
Rats and mice such ~ we're worn
inst after ths war. ere on dsck again
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
PRAYING BY WHEEL.
Some Queer Habits Of the Tibetans
Described.

1t is in their dress, their way ofpre.
pairing food, in the ornamentation of
their persons, that the Tibetans show
their peculiarities, says the New York
Times. Has the evolution OF the
chimney pot hat ever been discovered9
Where did the stovepipe incumbrance
come from? Here is the print Of q
summer hat as worn by the Tibetans.
IL is of straw. covered with red or blue
cotton. Being apparently topheavy
or made indifferent as to the size OF
the head of the wearer, the hat is pro-
vided with throat-latch. The crown
is eight inches high, and the brim fif'
teen inches in diameter.
One funny business peculiarly Tibe-
tan is the use of the khata, or scarf Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Brass Doorkey Causes Death

Daniel Haggart, resident OF Paw.
paw, Mich. died recently from causes
which doctors were unable to explain.
Before his death, in 9 delirium, Hsg.
gart said he had swallowed q large
brass doorkey. The doctors held o
post mortem examination and brass
key was found in his stomach. The
poison produced by the corroding of
the key had caused death. h.-Chicsae
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

DR.. Csnni. Of Leghorn, the special
list on diseases of children, who died .
short time ago. has bequeathed his
entire estate, amounting TO $500, 900.
for the establishment and msintsnanos
Of . ehildrsn's hospital devoted 70 The
serum tssatmont OF 1iphtheriA II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Andrew Carnegie gives liberal an
nual income to the art gallery which
he established in Pittsburg, with the
proviso that II shall buy two pictures
by American artists every year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
HANDSOME TEA GOWN.

Figured cashmere made this pretty
morning wrapper depicted in tho
large illustration, the decorations be.
ing insertion aud satin ribbon. A
glove-fitted body lining of basque
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
MEMORIAL TO MEN OF THE PRESS.

Monument to He Erected at CrAmp~
toms Gap on South Mountain.
The memorial gateway at Cramp-
tons Gap, South Mountain, TO the
work of the press in the American
Civil War, Of which picture is
Evening star., 1896-12-05
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS,
Q. g. SLOAN 900, AUGTS.. 14o7 G ST.
Executors sale
"
of the
-.
Entire Contents of the
Handsome Residence
No. IBIS K st. N.

By virtue Of an order of the Probate Court,
passed on the 4th Of December, 1896, We will sell
at public auction, at the residence of the late
Lloyd Mo1ley, No. 1915 X street northwest, Wash
iDgton, D. G., on MONDAY. DECEMBER FOUR
TEENTH. 1896. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK
An. the following choice effects:
TWO RICH AND ELEGANT GILT CABINET
MIRRORS, .SGrERB FARI.OR SUITE, IN
SILK. WITH GILT FRAMES; FINE BABY
GRAND PIANO by STEINWAY 4 SONS; VAL
UABLE OIL PAINTINGS, ARMS, ETCIIINGS,
ENGRAVINGS. RICH HANGINGS, BOOKS,
RARE OLD CURRENCY. IN LARGE FRAME;
RsExI REE TABLE NTH NTH BALLS, CUES ASp SD
SUITE. PAIR OF EXCLUSIVELY CARVED
: ITALIAN VASES ABOUT Z FEET HIGH ;
GILT AND ONYX ETEGERE AND TABLE,
BRASS FIRE SET, ANTIQUE COLONIAL MA
HOGANi SWELL FRONT SIDEBOARD,
TuRKIsH RUGS. ELEGANT MAHOGANY
CHAMBER SUITES. BEATTiFuL WALNUT
WARDROBES. OAK CHAMBER SUITE, WITH
MIRROR FRONT WARDROBE, DESK, NAT
TRESSES, PILLOWS, BEDDING, ORNA-
MENTS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE MIRROR
BACK MAHOGANY BUFFET, MAHOGANY
EXT; TT TABLE, WITH CLAW FEET: CHINA II.
CLOSET AND DINING CHAIRS. CABINET,
WHATNOT. SERVANTS FURNITURE, ETC,
' ETC.
On exhibition FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEFORE
SALE.
Terms cash.
WILLIS r. SPEARE,
FRANCIS HJ'FTY,
Executors of the estate of the late Lloyd Moxley.
deJ-lts
Evening star., 1896-12-05
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIoNEEl,s

TATE IN THE DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA.
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT
BY virtue nf two q. certain deeds of trust the
first dated the 21st day Of March, 1888, and duly
recorded In L1ber 1901, folio 4O1 ct sea- of the
land land records Of the District Of Columbia. the
second dated the 18th day Of October 1895 and
recorded in Liber 2O65. folio 1O2 ct seq, of said
land records, and at the request Of the parties
sell at public auction or in front Of the prem
ises on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
January. IAN A. D. 1897, at THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the county Of Washington district Of Columbia to to
wit: All Of lots numbered one hundred and six
eight aOS), one hundred and forty-two n42p. one
hundred and forty-three u43l and one hundred and
nap in Gh'p1 Browns 5esoras
and also the following described real es.
tate. which lies north of said lots one hundred
and eight uOSD and one hundred and forty four
144). beginning for the same at the intersection
OF the old Piney Branch road and the old 14th
west side of the old Piney Branch road 3S rods
to a stake ard stone: thence north 90 1-2 degrees
west, about rs rods, to the land formerly owned
by Hiram Walhridge, thence north by said Wal
bridges land ABOUT rods to the center of Piney
Branch stream, theroe easterly on said stream
to the old Piney Branch road and thence south
westerly by said road to the place of beginning
The property will first be offered by separate lots
the several bids reserved till all the parcels have
been offered when the property will he offered as
a whole and the method of sale which produces the
largest amount in the aggregate will be adopted
inis etIe ohtfS an eN'eiieht olIortunlt! Tor III
vestment or speculation.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in equal
payments in one and two years. with interest
from day of sale secured by trust the propert Y
sold, or all cash at the purchasers option. Con
veyancins and recording at purchasers A de-
post Of $50 required on each of the lots numbered
and $3.50 on parcel last described. day of sale.
or deposit Of $500 required in the property is
sold as whole. Terms Of sale to be complied
with In fifteen 05l days from day of sale. or
the trustees will resell at risk and cost of de-
faultfng purchaser. after ten days notice of sucf
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton ID. c.
GEO. II. STOvER. Trustee
FILLMORE BEALL. Trustee
de5ds Equity building, 319 1-2 St NV
Evening star., 1896-12-05

Z. g. SLOAN Il CO., AUCTIONEERS 14O7 G ST
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS NO. N3 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
MESTs MEST; HAVING ALL MODERN IMPROVE
Is! VIRTUE of a certain deed of trust, dated the
Ist day OF February. 1892. and duly recorded in
lher 1863 folio 249 CT seq, of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, Oil sell at public.
auction. in front of the premises on TIL RSDAY
DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1885. AT HALF
scri'ed land and premises, with the improvements
easements, rights. ways and apurt chances there
NM" sesonsns; situate and lying in the city of
Nasnhgt on, District of Columbia, namely: All the
following described part OF lot numbered q, in
John Davidsons heirs subdivision or square num-
bered three hundred and seventytwo ,3I2'. as per
me records of the office Of the surveyor of the
District OF Columbia, viz: beginning at the south
thence s"lthwestcrly New York avenue thirty
five ts5 feet two (2) inches; thence northwesteriy
nj right angles to said avenue thirty t5, feet
iour ~ inches, to the north line of said lot and
lnente east TO the northeast corner of said , and
thence south eighteen uSD feet to the place OF be-
ginning. Said improvements consisting of a three
stSry 81. and basement brick dwelling. known as No.
tU5 New York avenue northwest, having all mod
ern improvements
Terms Of sale: One third Of the p,rchas. money
IN cash. balance In two equal nstallments payable
IN one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent
per annum, payable sen,i-annually, from day of
sale secured by deed Of trust the property sold
OF ora an cash s at the option Of the de-
ancfng and recording mt purchasers cost Terms
OF sale TO be complied with in ten DAYS from ioy
OF SALE, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultlpg purchaser after such public notice as thev
muy deem necessary.
CHAs. c. GLOVER.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
de5-dts Trns,s.s
Evening star., 1896-12-05
DuNcASsoN BROS, AucrIoNEERs.

DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE ON SOUTH SIDE OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN nth AND
18TH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON,
d. G.
1888. and recorded in Lber No. 1917, folio q, of the
land records for the District of Columbia, will
sell at public auction, in font OF the premises.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH. AID.
1896. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM all that lot OF
ground in the city Of Washington in the District
OF Columbia known as part of original lot num-
bered twenty-five cd, In square numbered
hundred and fifty Eight 1883, described fol-
lows: Beginning Massachusetts avenue twenty
30) feet northwesterly from the northeast of
nue. twenty t2O, feet thence southwesterly parallel
with east line OF said lot to intersect line drawn
perth from point Oh the south rear line of said
lot. distant forty t4O feet west Of the southeast
suid rear line thence east said line twenty
t2O) feet thence north to intersect Il line dri WI
from beginning, and parallel to the east line of sad
iot, ana thence in a straight line To the place OF
AZ Is embraced in alley condemnation, as per plat
In Lber j. II. K, folio l93 of the records of the
surveyor s Office Of the District OF Columbia. The
same being Improved 10y four-sto dwelling No.
li26 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Terms of sale One-third cash, balance in equal
Inst ailments In l and years with interest from
day of sale, payable semi annually, and secured on
the property or Ill cash, at the option of the pur
ci'str. C"nveyancinS. &c, at cost OF purchaser.
deposit Of $500 required time of sale If
terms or sale are 10; complied with in ten DAYS
from day of sale 1. .riIstees reserve the right 10
resell ut risk and cos Of defauting purchaser.
w. II. CONkLINti,
FREDk. A. HOFFMAN,
GORDON & GORDON, Solicitors
$50 AZ st. NV. de5-dts
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR REM
1710 y ii av.25r. 1886. 61
2025 Col road, 2Or. zoe
i41l K st NV, l3r. .16G
1Oll Conn av. 14r. .1JI
1906 Y II ay, l6r. $50
1Il7 ] st. 14r--.---.15O
1Ti5 X i av. 13r.
per mo by year -13I. 80
e14 18Th ST NV.
6o1 18th ST NV. i2r. 125
1890 y Y av nv. 12r. 125
903 p st NV, l7r. .125
1901 10th st NV. llr- 100
617 18th st NV. i0r 100
1919 Fla av.p't I'd fl. 1Oo
217 Mass av, Ilr. 100
Tskoms Park, Carroll
sv. i3r- -............lOO
1895 y 81 NV. 12r.. 100
1873 JET pl. 12r. .1CO.
1855 r / av. iOr LOO
12!I Conn av. 11r. SIS
1891 : ST NV, 13r. SO. 33
l125 DeSalcs st.11r.S.33
1910 18th st nw cstore
and dwellipgl. ST. rs
1884 2Sfh st NV. l2r. rs
ISIS Wyoming av. l6r. .6
le2l eist ST NV. lOr. .65
BIS E ST NV. l5r- ..6
3025 y ST NV. I2r. .65
SG21 y st NV, 12r....65
5O2 z st NV, l1r. .65
1919 VI ST 30
11l9 IIth st NV. Or. 80
2B Q st NV. i3r. .65
400 f1th st NV. Pr. .H5
1918 F ST. l2r. 80
1915 20:h ST NV. Tor. GO
1915 18th ST NV. 12r. 80
124S 11th st. 1Or- SO
1524 9Th st NV. store
and dwelling, Z rms. 80
2O14 Hillyer pl. 11r. so
l.l3 X | Nv, lJr. 80
2235 . ST. Tor. so
2i2S l4th st Ew. Tor. 81. so
l411 20th st NV, Sr. 80
13i3 Fla ay,pt lst t;.50
Near StO-t's station,
d c. 1lr- so
500 21st st NV, Or.
2uSt Hlllyer pl. 10r. so
Scheutzen Pk. large DIV. 80
EUl6 F st NV. l1r. so
1928 y ST NV. Or. so
Sl1 18th st NV. I2r. 80
2144 III st. Tor. ..45
l6ss 1Itii NV. 1Or. ~
1926 y st NV. Or. ..H
For a full list OF furnisl
THOS
no2S-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-05

1913 o st NV, Tor. AS
2S23 14th ST. Or. .41.67
2145 P st NV. Tor. 40
6l9 y Y ave, black
smith shop 4 dwg 40
1884 18th st. Tor. 40
Fiat 5, b l. Q, Or. 40
Is llth 81 NV. lar. 40
i7+2 y st. Sr. 40
2iGI Pc av. 12r. 40
1895 q ST NV, 1Or. 30
2420 14th st, Or $3.50
242s i4tb NV. l0r. $3.50
1TGc r st, Or. IS
1906 X ST NV, Or. .35
1908 7th st. st&dw,5r.35
800 A # Sc. Tor .35
1875 18Th st. Or. .35
1925 F st, 2 front
rooms. ID floor. .35
] o. y G st. Or. .33
1880 Goth 8. NV. ;0r. .35
la1s Fla av nv. sr. =. .35
302l p st. Or. -. 80. 65
1126 18th st, Or. ..... 80
1910 E st NV, 7r. 30
Up pt 733 7th NV, 5r. 80
3o2l Z st. Or. 80
1905 . st nw......2S.33
3Q@3 T st NV, Or. $3.50
81 K st NV, fr.......25
Up pit s24 18th nw.7r.25
1902 9th st NV, 7r. .22.5O
11Ii s st. 7r.
14i3 Pierce pl. 7r. .22.50
129 ID st Sc. 7r. 20
Flat 4. "B & O." 7r. 20
l3l lst st sw. 6r. 20
1924 10Th st, Or. 20
UP 1lOt-6-s 18th Pr. 20
4Gl5 Sth st NV. Sr. 20
1873 2gth st NV, Or. 20
1926 Goth st NV, Or. 20
l9l9 11th st NV, Or. 1875
SO 9TH st sw, 6r....l6
2209 18th st NV, Or. .16
2207 1;h st NV. 6r. .16
1929 3Gth st nw.5r.12.S0
iC3I 3O;h st nw.5rN2.sO
224 list st sw. 6r. ..12.5O
i26 5th NV. .basem't. .2r. IL
1917 l4t5 st.rrar 5r.10.3n
GAG POmeroy st, 4r.10.3O
1919 y II av treaD 10
Ne cor 33i and Pros
pect sts.. -........-1O 10
115 l. ST Sc. 8r. g
9S-927 Nailor's al,
bet Sth&l0th. MO
sts- s----.-....-...$5 ca.
led houses apply at office.
]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 r at NV
Evening star., 1896-12-05
KENI-Bl
HILL & JOHNSTON,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
15O3 PENN. AVE.
JT.xEJyRSISuEn

R-NISliA 4
Mass ay bet 18th and X
18th StS season. 1000 .
r i ave bet 18th ST & Cor
Conn ay with stn 800 l,
VT ave and 18th ST, Cal
fronting Iowa Cir .
cle with stable}. .3I5 Ma
18th st bet Scott Cir a
and q st tstablel. .3I5 De
Cor 10Th & Corcoran $50 al
II / ave bet nth st Cor
and Gem ave with n 1
stable .323 33 Cor
II ] ave bet 18th and Cor
18th sts. $50 ST
Conn ave bet NJ and 20tl
y SIS .2JU Il 5
Conn ave bet II and 21s
i SIS 80 Cor
18Th and Clifton SITS 8;
tcornArl Id y
Conn ave bet y st in
and Dupont circle. .225 l s.
P st bet 17th and ST
18th SITS .225 Gin:
31st and q sts- a
VI st bet 19th&2nth. 800 Ris
Dupont Circle bet y a
II ave and r st 200 LIT
r st bet Goth and lot
2lst stS- .200 Let
18th st bot Q and r. 300 lot
B st near Capitol. .175 NJ
Fl st bet 18th n 18th :,
y st bet 18th and LIT
18th SIS. 1861 1sti
h st bet l7th and p
18th sis. lG6. 81 X
\ ST bet 18th and 1,
3th SITS. S..---.--16i.67 19tl
Conn ave bet r and d
> sts- .l6s. 81 b .
2oth Il bet D and Z. .lG,V
De sales st bet 18th 1t
and lSth.....-....15 Rig
2lst bet Q and II sts 15uI 10
III st bet 10th and Cor
Goth sts. .,
FURNISHED I
4 rooms and bath on f st. be
81 BURBAN PRt
Blair road. IL rooms. Az acre.
OFFICE RO'
Very desirable office room. 2,
Desirable Office rooIns. 33S Ind
STABLES
Brick stable bet. L and NJ. Y
Brick stable bet l. and NJ, n
Rear 1919 III St............-
Brick stable rear 1922 X a
Brick stable rear 1918 h st.
Brick stable bet. 18th. 10th,
Brick stable bet. L, VI, 2Oti
stalls ansl room for 4 or
rooms. &c.
BULLETINS AND PERMITS
AT pI X OFFICE.