davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06
A SCHOONER WRECKED.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct 1.-The
schooner Emma went on the bar at Little
Egg harbor to-day and is total wreck.
The crew of six men were taken of by
the life saving men.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

The graceful, pretty and refined come
dienne, Miss Louise Sanford, known TO
theater-goers from Maine to Califo: mia,
is one of the features of James b.
Mackie's latest comedy, "Little Jack
Horner," which will appear here Friday
night at Academy Of Music.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

The Yankee mimic. Mel Litchfield, is
one of the many clever comedians with
James B. Mackie's "Little Jack Horner'
at Academy Friday night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

Little Jack Horner'' contains singing,
dancing, comedy, pretty girls, headed
by James A. Mackie ("Grinaesey'D, at
the Academy of Music Friday night
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

James B. Mackie e. Gri messy Me Boy'D,
will appear here Friday night, October
3, at Academy, in his latest comedy sur
prise, "Little Jack Horner."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

Stanley and Feury, New York s tlescrip-
tive vocalists, are one of the features
with Mackie 8 "Little Jack Hornar'' at
the Academy Friday night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

Mackie's Little Jack Hornerr with a.
host of novelties, the pick of Europe and
America. y.Bon't forget "Grimesey Me.
Boy" at the Academy of Music FRIDAY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06

"Iittle Jack Horner" contains singing,
dancing, comedy, pretty girls. headed by
James B. Mackie C'Grimesey'D, at the
Academy of Music Friday night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06
Enter the National Business
College. 1t will pay YOU.
ORIOLES WIN SECOND.

1t is Now Nip and--Tuck for the Temple
Cup.
At Boston-Bostcn, II runs, 16 hits,
errors. Baltimore, 13 runs, II hits.
error. Batteries: Klobendanz AMI Yea.
ger; Corbett and Clarke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-06
TIE wEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair; nlightly
warmer, southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Program Presented Last Evening by
Central High School Graduates.

Program Presented Last Evening by
Central High School Graduates.
The class day exercises of the class of '91.
Central High School, in the school assem-
bly, hall last evening. were both interest
ing and pleasing. The program opened
with music by the High School Orchestra
Messrs. Young, Alden. Grasty, Everman,
Eberbach, Harvey and Barringer-in sever
al good selections, succeeding which DR..
Lane. director Of the high schools. delivered
an address of welcome to those present and
gave some very good advice to the gradu-
| ates, finishing up by telling them that self
knowledge self-respect and self-denial lead
to sovereign power Miss kupfer's piano
solo well rendered and was greeted
with much applause.
The feature of the evening was the class
history, by Mr.. Eugene b. Wilkins. who
entertained the audience by detailing the
most pronounced traits of character of the
graduates. and the happenings, both seri-
Gus and comic, which had occurred to the
class in its four years of High School life.
Mr.. Wilkins was followed by Miss Crook.
who rendered an excellent violin solo, Miss
Smiths class poem one of the best
productions of the evening. 1t was not too
serious, yet serious enough to let every one
Know that the feelings of classmate after
four years of association are not altogeth-
er joyous with the prospects of parting
with so many friends, perhaps forever.
Glass prophecies are always a source of
amusement, and the ones last night proved
to be no exception. Miss Dean told of the
future of the members of section A, Mr.
Platt referred to the future of BIS menu
bers, and Mr.. Cannot and Miss Kennedy did
the same for members of c and d. respect
lively.
Maj. ]. Noble Hoover, the class presi-
dent, delivered an address, which was full
of good advice and well delivered. Major
Hoover finished by announcing that re-
fieshments would be served in the draw
ing room; consequently his speech was re-
ceived with Tremendous applause.
The exercises were we'll attended and
every one present had a delightful time
Special credit is due the committees which
had the affair in charge, and which are as
follows:
Reception-Howard C. Hoge, chairman;
Mr.. Began, Mr.. Platt, Mr.. Daniel, Miss
Warner, Miss Clark, Miss Emmeret and
Miss Kennedy. Refreshments-MissB Barnes,
chairman; Miss Wingf1eld and Mr.. Norris
Program-Miss Wingfeld, chairman; Miss
Smith and Mr.. Ray. Decoration-Miss
Tucker, chairman; Mr.. Edmonds and Mr..
Cady. Invitations-Mr. Morris, chairman;
Miss Herman and Miss Fentcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
HucKsTERs AND THEIR WARES.
Commissioners Striving to Frame
Proper Regulation.

Commissioners Striving to Frame a
Proper Regulation.
The Commissioners are still puzzling
themselves over a proper police regulation
which will permit hucksters to cry their
wares and not annoy the citizens. This
matter was called to the attention of the
Commissioners several days ago by a dele
cation of hucksters, who complained be-
cause they had been arrested under an old
ordinance. At the time the Commissioners
were impressed with the arguments they
advanced In favor of crying their wares
and took the matter under consideration
fer the purpose Of agreeing upon some
regulation which would remedy the evil
Up to this time nothing substantial has
been considered.
1t has been suggested. as a way out Of
the difficulty, to adopt a sign system SIM
liar to that in vogue in other cities, where
by a resident in need OF q huckster dis
plays a sign in the window. This would
catch the watchful eye Of the huckster
who would Immediately repair to the
house. 1t would obviate the necessity CT
crying aloud in the streets.
1t was suggested also that were the au-
thorities to stop the crying in the streets
the hucksters would be compelled to resort
to the door bells to bring attention to their
business, and this would be a greater nui-
sance than the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
COLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL.
Entertaining Program mt the Senior
Class Exercises.

Entertaining Program mt the Senior
Class Exercises.
The senior class of the Colored Normal
School held its commencement exercises
at the Magruder School yesterday. There
were no graduates owing to the Inaugural
ton of two years term of Normal School
instruction at the beginning of the school
year just closing. The thirty members of
the senior class entertained their friends
pleasantly with a program of more than
usual merit The features Of 1t were an
exhibition in Swedish gymnastics addresses
by DIR. Thomas and DIR. Mayo, reading of
the class history by Miss Rosabelle
Sprague, the prophecy by Miss Anna Char
ite the class poem by Herbert Wilson and
a strong paper on 1.-THE History and Pur-
pose of Normal Schools" by Edward Sy-
phax.
The members of the senior class are
Misses Mary Brawner, Mabel Bland, BERTHE
Beard, Dena Butler, Olive Contee Anna
Campbell, Sarah Clark, Bertha Cole, Anna
Charlie, Jenetta Garrett, Sadie Gaskins,
Annie Howard Margaret Janifer, Alice
Lewis, Lillian Moore, Marietta Morgan
Virginia Quander, Blanche Snowden, Rosa
belle Sprague, Gertrude Tibbs, Elizabeth
Toler Mabel Turner. and Messrs. Harry
Ball, William Brooks, Robert Greene, Bur-
rell Jefferson, Charles Minkins, Edward
Syphax, James Richardson and Herbert
Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

BICYCLE SQUAD.
One of the Officers Has Charges Pre-
ferred Against Him.

One of the Officers Has Charges Pre-
ferred Against Him.
Scores of wheelmen who have five or ten
dollars worth of ill-will toward the MEM
bers OF the bicycle squad will probably be
glad to hear that Policeman Duvall, a
member of the squad, is to be hauled up
before the trial board because he offended
Hope Darneille, the District paymaster
The alleged offense was committed during
a discussion growing out of the arrest of
Joseph Darneille, the paymaster's brother,
for alleged scorching. Joseph Darneille is
an inspector In the employ of the Poto-
mao Electric Light Company, and his ar
rest was made while he was on a tour OF
inspection. When the case reached the
Police Court IL was nolle pressed. Then
he was not satisfied. but wanted to prefer
charges against the officer, and he now
charges that the officer used the word
was consulted, but he could see no reason
for an investigation. but Paymaster Oar
nellie persisted i'm making a charge against
the officer. and now he will be tried before
the board next week. The preferrfng or
these charges against the officer has re-
newed interest in the question Of uniform
ing the bicycle policemen. In order that
their identity may be known. Some VIC
Tins, full-grown men, have claimed that
they were induced to scorch by members
of the squad. and were then arrested.
Some members OF the police force are
heartily in favor of uniforming the men,
while others think II would result In q
benefit, II not q protection, to scorchers.
and render their detections of violations Of
the law almost impossible. 1t may be that
this question will be more thoroughly dis
cussed when the trial takes place next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICES.
BENJAMIN r. Snyder Laid to Rest This
Afternoon.

BENJAMIN p. Snyder Laid to Rest This
Afternoon.
The funeral Of Benjamin Petit Snyder,
president Of the National Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, occurred this afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence, Ceilings
worth, Md. His immediate family were
all present, including his daughter, Mrs.
Ceilings, from Hot Springs, Ark. who was
summoned here during the illness Of her
father, but did not arrive until after his
death. A large number of friends OF the
deceased were also present. including rep
resentatives from all the leading banks, In
surance companies and business houses Of
the city.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Buck of St. Paurs parish. The
floral contributions were OF great profusion
and beauty.
The honorary pallbearers were Judge An
drew Wylie, E. Francis Riggs, Captain
John F. Rodgers, Mahlon Ashford, John W.
Mccartney and Alfred L. Sturtevant.
Clerks of the company of which Mr.. Sny-
bear, being Messrs. Geo. Howard. r. w.
Stone. w. H. Meyers. C. q. Nyman. A. N.
jackson and 8. J. Henry. The interment
was private.
The board Of directors OF the National
Savings, Deposit and Trust Company, at a
special meeting yesterday, passed earnest
resolutions Of regret at the death Of Mr..
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
QUESTION OF GARBAGE.
Commissioner Wight Will Have r.
fuse Properly DISPOSED of.

The garbage of the city will be properly
collected and disposed of this summer or
Commissioner Wight will know the reason.
He has started into work out this problem,
and is devoting considerable Of his time TO
a consideration of the matter. He says
he does not propose to wait until the sum-
mer is in full bloom before remedying
whatever evils exist. Accordingly, the
health officer has been making daily tours
to the two crematores and reports reg
ularly to the Commissioner the result of
his investigations.
When it was demonstrated that the
Smith crematory was not disposing of the
garbage in a sanitary manner, the Com
missioners ordered it to reduce the number
of tons received, and this morning the
health officer again visited the plant for
the purpose of Investigating the new r
rangement. He reported that odors were
still perceptible some distance from the
crematory.
Commissioner Wight will this afternoon
visit the Brown crematory at the foot of
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
DUTY ON WRAPPER TOBACCO.


$l.Jo = POUND
The controversy over the rate Of duty on
wrapper tobacco. which has been in prog
ress ever since the tariff bill was taken up
In the Senate. was settled yesterday SO far
as the republican members OF the finance
committee could settle 1t by agreeing upon
compromise rate. The growers Of wrapper
leaf wanted q rate Of g, while the manu-
factnrers asked that the rate should not
exceed $50. The committee. has held
many meetings to consider the question, as
both sides were very persistent In pressing
their claims. No decision was reaohed TIL
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER BOARDERS TAKEN AT1.NoRwOOD {"
~ miles from Ber.yviile, Clarke Co, Va; large
view Of Blue Ridge mts. Address w. v. GREEN
my26-1ms
TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL-NoRfH TAKOMA.
Md. First-class family hotel. Celebrated Tako-
kcpa Springs water. Terms moderate. Circul.r IA
haiisd IN application. GE2p q, coRYELf. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
PROpOSAIs no SELL. puRIaC sCHOOL BIII.D.

PROPOSALS TO SELL PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD
Ing Stes.-Ofice Of the Commissioners Of the
DistIict Of Columbia, WASHINGTON. June IL. 1897;
School Building Sites will be received at this
once until TWELVE O'CLOCK n. on MON.
DAY. THE TWENTY FIRST INSTANT, to sell
to the District Of Columbia Sites for Eight-room
must be Of the following Dimensions: II % the
corner. not lefs than ninety feet front by
hundred and twenty-five feet deep; II not
on the corner not less than enc hundred and
twenty feet front by one hundred and twenty five
feet deep. The lots must be located follows:
One in the third division northeast, between LIST
and 7th streets east, and East Capitol street
and B street north; one In the fifth division. be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue II, 22d and 18th
streets northwest; one In the seventh division.
between Brightwood avenue, Wallach street.
Steuien street and 18th street extended and one
between Q and T streets north and Sd east and
North Capitol streets certificate OF the collector
Of taxes that the bidder has deposited one hundred
dollars with him. . certified check Of some
bank In the District OF Columbia, must accom-
p.ny each bid 2s guarantee that the bidder
should be accepted. The right to reject any ana
"a nH BIO; Wisely hsEs9y gSss;sd ygHN w. Eoss
ers Of the District Of Columbia. jel4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

The program for the Marine Band con-
cert at the Presidents grounds this after
noon. beginning at SIS o'clock, is as fol-
lows:
March. Under the Double Eagle. Wagner
Overture, Morning. Noon and Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES
Liebig Company Extract Of Beef.
my2l.fAmiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UAFURNIsHED.

FoR EENT-
1911 II st. 1sr.
per 5nnum- Sc. 900. 90
1905 Q NV. I2r.
per annum. 81, 500. 90,
lH1 Pa ave. or.
pr ahnnni. -. 2, 400. 90
I4if Mass AZ. 14f,
per annum. -...1, SEQ. O0I
I4l5 IA az, Or,
Tsnndlyt9SA Pad
lowLrsdley lanet l9F,
sa 81 conn 3 n0 ave- Eli ar. . 90. ~
Ioee " ave. lfr- 200. 90
1i11 X NV. 13r. 1900
IO1l Conn nv, 14r.150.Qo
IGQ6 y ii av, 8r-15o. 90
G2t 18th NV. 12r. .125.O1
1880 Ny ay nw,i2ri25.OO
3al3 2 IN, 1Ir. .-l2. 90
1893 Mass a1. Tor. 10000
HOS n NV, i2r.
500 18th NV. lar. 100 20
1909 Conn sv. I2r 100. GO
1GUl 18th NV. l1r. 10000
13I3 Flaav,p t2tlapiN.c0
2011 Mass Nv, l1r.1OO.UO
rakoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r....100.00
1896 y NV, IF 10000
1888 Jefr pl. 12r- 10000
~ CoLn aye, llr- So. 90
ais l. ct. 12r. 1900
.l19 l st. i2r. .....15.Vo
Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. 1+r....---..i5.00
I25 DeSiles st.llr.Io.s /
80 10th NV, Tor. $50
81 18Th NV. Tor. rs. 90
1910 14fh NV (store
and dSg), Or. 1900
1891 2Sth NV. i2r. 1900
e01s r NV. 1Or.....T5.OO
ll19 ! NV. I2r.....I5.OO
] i0i Stoughton, l2r. Tn.OO
1910 T. st, 1Ir. .65 90
1877 18th NV. llr. $500
1907 X NV. 12r. .65. 90
1449 y NV, 14r....-65.OO
l616 21st NV. lar. .G5. 90
1621 list NV. 10r- IS. 90
61S i NV, 15r- .65.OO
3Oe5 y NV, 12r. 90
3021 \ NV. l"r. .6. 90
222a3 Q nv, 13r. :. $500
2402 18th NV, 11r. 90. 90
ZIG East Cap, lii. 5000
1910 1th.st&dw. Or go. 20
1913 y NV, 12r. 90. 90
l4th st ri mr. Bright
wood Hotel, I2r. 5000
So Z NV, llr. COCO
l719 18th NV, Or. .6O.OO
405 l1th NV, 2r. 49, 90
ISIS 18th NV, 12r COCO
1909 II NV. store. go. 90
1878 10th NV. Tor. IS. OF
1925 G. st, Tor. 80. 90
1909 10th st, 1Or. 5000.
Coal yard, Gotta and
h NV, per mo. so 90
2o3i Hillyer pl. 10r.O. 90
2235 q ST. luT -. .5O.b
1343 Fla av.p'tlstfi. 50. 10
Near Stott's station,
d c. 11r- 500
500 2lSt INV. Or.
FOR \ Full. LIST o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

PROPOSALS TO IMPROVE THE BATHING BEACH
Office of the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. Washington. June 10, 1S97.-Seaied pro-
posals, indosed Proposals to improve the Bath
Ing Beach, will be received at this office until IL
O'Clock M, Wednesday. the 23d instant, TO
improve the small basin Of the tidal reservoir
the southern terminus Of 18th street west.
Full particulars may be obtained from W. X.
Stevens. superintendent Of the Bathing Beach: A
certified check for 500 on some bank In the Dis
trict of Columbia, a certificate Of the collector
Of taxes that that amount has been deposited with
him. must accompany each proposal as guaran-
tee that the bidder will promptly enter into con-
tract If his proposal should be accepted. The
right to reject any and al bids Or parts Of bids
WIGHT, W. N. BLACK, Commissioners of the
District of Columbia. je16-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HANDSOME CUTUNDER TRAP; IN
splendid condition; at less than half its cost.
Rear Of 1915 9th st. NV. Je10-tf
FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE; PRICE $50; OWNER
has no use for him. Can be seen at Mt. VERNON
STABLES, 1896 18th st. NV. te193t
FOR S.ALE-A SACRIFICE VERY FINE STYLISH
side-bar top buggy; cost $3.50; handsomest buggy
In the District; scarcely sciled Apply to PRO
PRIETOR Hotel Lawrence, Pa. ave. bet. 18th
and 18th SITS. je1S-3t'
CABBAGE FOR SALE sla7.5O. CASH OR EASY
weekly Or monthly payments, will buy stylish
Victoria (cost. new, 5000 Was owned and used
by private family, and is In frst-cass condition
Please carriage at $40 list ST. H. rear,
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.. Coz F st.
NV je17-3t
FOR sALE-2 SURRIEs. DAYTON, PHAETONs
4 bugsies, traps; nothing in reason refused
927 n ST next to MERCHANTS PARCEL DE,
LIVERY co. Also pony phaeton and horse. j11-1m'
FOR SALE
At S. J. MEEKs. s22 ST. NV. opp; City 20.
The incest line of traps, Surveys, doctors bug
gies, nO-tOp rad buggies, stanhopes, wagons and
harness, that cannot be duplicated for the price
and quality combined Give q call and be
convinced. aIS-tf
FOR sALB-4 CAR LOADS NOBBY TRAPS. SUR
.rics, huggies. daytUIs and business wagons; very
low for cash. JNO. ]. COOK. 1895 N ST.
NV. city. mh14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

s q: H,l'sss FL FL a1 n:SssSS
rs q LII Ii1h nv Nv. IT,: ::N$
1913 21th at. Sr. Az 90
.1"i y NV. 10r. 40. co
2QlS itillyer pl. Tor. 40. 90
1918 Pa ay "a f.5r. As 90
21i4 u ct, lQg, ....f5.W
1918 O nv, l0r.,..a9.W
ITO loreoran, l1r- .t5.t5
1902 4)th ST, lii. 90
AL Goth hw, sr. 1890
21@-35 =. Sr. ca. 1000
1119 10th NY, Tor. 40 GO
1913 T At. 12t. 90
1907 G NV. 14r.....N.00
49, 18th pw, Or 80
1915 o NV, 0r.,,..4O.OO
$40 y y av, black
smith shop X dwS. 40. 90
lG3i 1Ith st, lor. i0.N W
Par .. is q .. IT. iO-oo
rs 18th uw. lar. 1000
III. y ST, Sr. 90
ia5G q NV. lor.-io-W
2i2e-2o tain NV. lor.S..R
80 l4th NV, 9r-..S3 *. %
- No av. lof. --S2- =. =
$50 l3th nv; 9r- 3. q -9 ~
1000 9Th, st&dw,Sr- 53-Vv
lLe4 X st. Or. 30 O0
1los VI NV, Or. -oo
l.v. IL 81, 2r..--..:lo w
io6 4 NV. 9r-----.3o-UO
500 A Sc. Tor. .--- ~ -Gv
To- \ Z ST. sr- 500
13ls Fla nv NV. er.ao-oo
332O 18th NV. Or. III 30
1908 9th st, lOr- 1880
i2lo J. NV. IT,. 5000
Up pit i3 iih nw,5r3O.O0
302l l. ST, Dr. 5000
1870 10Th NV. Tor. 80. 90
:9O6 y st NV .....2S.3
134I U st, Or. 30
BOZ l. NV. Or. 80
S0i 18th NV, Tor. .26-O0
1li1 Pa av, store. rs. 90
Fla: ]. Il 4 Q. or. -25.O0
1443 Pierce III, 1r- .22.5
9l5 d sw, Or. 90
l31 LIST sw. 6r.....0-W
1874 18th 81, Or 1000
Sd floor 931 Pa ave
lclnb rooms, moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALEM CHOICE SECTION NV. A
two story pressed brick hous": nearly new;
l4ise Toon,1 and bath everything complete; lot
your inspection and fine bargain
1t DAVID u. STONE * co. so4,F st.
FOR SALE s55o0-THE PRETrIEST COTTAGE
verandas: side and reaF yard; 10 rooms and tiled
bath room; La weed finish cabinets of quartered
1oor; furnace and laundry in cellar Inspect s5.7
Esn ave. H3l.nead Manor.
FOR SALE-A GOOD PER CENT INVESTMENT
III New Groom brick house; New Jersey
5 jsis-a NV CHARLES sio w is,b hA a NV
FOR sALE-THEEE TIIEEE-sroRY BRICK
houses, new, northwest. including house,
Tor TT; Per , cent Investment CHARLES
FOR SAIE-MUST SELL AT A LOSS OF 81 900
interest due. money to meet IT; Will take
S3.6o0-A new 1O-roonl: tiled BATH 4 rooms on
section Of the NV: near fashionable residences:
no better house for 5000; will not trade. Ad
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN AS AN INVESTMENT OK
neat. centrally located home; s435O each will
buy Two s-room houses 9th BET. NJ and SITS
BERT +. FOX, go W. te1s-st
FOR sAIE-OSLY 1904 GREAT CHANCE
10 sIrai invtstnlcat-Three houses and fine piece
Pic only $3.50! ute ' psr HH
FOR SALE REGARDLESS OF PRICE! I AN
PRICE 10 SUIT BUYE0:
BEAUTmCL sToNE HOUSE. on ST. near
tONN o'E-; south front; ten rooms, cellar and
bath.
Beautiful stone and brick house NEAR d.
PDN1 CIRCLE; steam heat; baths; NO EASE
MINT. OWNER, Room 2, 61T st. jel1-3t
FOR sALE-KENEsAw AVE. I245 TO 81, CO.
luiabia Heights, white stone houses; 10 rooms
AZ s sxR {FfG ie{ l9 At By 9y Sc1y iaOGs
BREtNINGER. Owner and Builder. ie17-3t'
house In southeast; large lot; square from
Box les. Star Office. jei7-3t
FOR sAI.E-TwO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
y Columbian College subdivision, cor 18th and
owner cH1s. G DtScASsSS 9th afa1 ana 61 IS.
NV jel6-er
FOR sALEzBY E C. BAUMGRAs.
IiEADQ ADO FOR FINE M NOD Il & HOMES
R es4tf too low to be published Call for list
FOR SALE y 81 s5o-oN WIDE CONCRETE
street, pretty: new two-story bay.window brick;
china Closets electric bells and sss ssns
concTets yards; rear alley and front parkings;
near cars and public schools: terms ' made to suit
purchaser; 1871. 1879 Emerson st. me-. bet.
Apply aS 90 s
ron sALE--oNLY 3. 2so-BEs VALUE N NE
pantry spe china closet cabinet , msntel in each
meufs; stationary washstand in bath: improved
sanitary plumbing; ha .sss pspsrsd; lot
close TO cars; open daily; 1919 to 1929 st. ne.
Terms made to suit. Apply GEO. p. NEWTON,
Owner. SOC = St NV. tel21m
FOR sALE-HANDsoME HOUSE, 1892 X ST.
E-w.; bed rooms; 2 baths: parlor dining room.
kirchenI hot water heat; paptries; thorouRh!y
well built; 900; terms to suit W. J. NEW
TON SOC st. tel0-2w
FOR SALE-JUST COMPLETDLTwO ELEGANT
frame cottages on Richmond q. near the corner Of
dence about " mile from terminus Of the 18th It.
cable safsi ~ and 10 Ioo1:s baths. sewer. water
For prices 5i.e Of l3ts, &C. spp,y 70
ron sALENEw HOUSE, II ROOYs. 1851
Roannks st.. Columbia Heights. overlooking city
PATRICK 0FARRElI. ~ ny. sSs. NV. dS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE Of WASTE IA
per.-War Department, Washington, June D, 1890;
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
here until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, JUNE TWEEN.
TY-SIXTH, 1897 for purchase of Waste Paper or
War Department and its bureaus and Offices during
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891 Inforina ton fur
nshed On application. Proposals must be on forms
furnished by the department, placed In sealed en-
velopes Endorsed outside Proposals for purchase
Of Waste Paper" and addressed NJ. Il. IfOKP,
Chief of Supply Division. Jels-ot