davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
All Santa Fe West of This CITY
to be Known as Santa
Fe Pacific.

Gov. Henry T. Gage having
signed the Santa Fe bill
the Chicago and Los Angeles
attorneys of that railroad com
pany are said to be preparing
the necessary papers for the
consolidation of the Valley rail
road, the Santa F'e Pacific and
the Southern California railway
into a new and big corporation.
1t is to be known as the San
ta Fe Pacific Railroad company
and will include all of the mile
age of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe company west of AL
buquerque. The total number
of miles will be 1748, of which
the Valley road between Mo-
iave and San Francisco has 442
miles, the Southern California
railway. between Barstow and
Los Angeles and San Diego 4SS
miles, and the Santa Fe Pacific
between Mojave and Albuquer-
que 818 miles. Sixty-fve miles
of the Valley road between Mo-
jave and Bakersfield are held
under a joint traffic arrange
ment with the Southern Pacific.
The issuesof stocks will be. IN
excess of S2S, 600, 900. The bond
issue will exceed $45, 900, 600.
The stocks and bonds of the
three companies which are Ito
be consolidated are as follows:
Valley railroad, a stock issue
of 50, 2,474.S0O and $4,000, 200
bonds; Southern California rail
way, $6,752,0O0 of preferred
stock and $12, 284, 74O of bonds;
Santa Fe Pacific, approximate
ly $S,OO0,OOO of stock and a
bond issue of S24, 100000
| The general offices of the new
company are to be in this city.
San Francisco Examiner.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
Rate of Trust Growth.

A computation made by the
Cleveland Plaindealer of the
recently organized trusts shows
that the interpretations in. the
United States during 1898 of
companies having 81, 900, 600 or
more capitalization aggregated
81, 1000, 100000, the New jersey
interpretations accounting for
$500, 100000 of this enormous
total.
But judging by what has al
ready been done the present
year the figures of '9S will be
reduced to- insignifcance when
compared with those of '99. A
very careful and trustworthy
compilation of the fruits organ
lied IN the first quarter of the
current year exhibits an aggre-
gate capitalization of $685.
100000.
New Jersey alone in the first
three months has.nearly reached
the aggregate for the entire
year of 1898. In January
twenty-four companies were in
corporated with capitaliza
ton of 1884, 600, 900; in February
twenty-nine companies with
capitalization of $4O3, $50, 600;
in March fifty-three companies
with a capitalization of $751;
800, 600. This makes a total for
New Jersey of 81, sos, $50. OOO..
This sum has been 0added to
by the interpretations in. other
states. The estimates do not
include large number of coms
D1neS and consultations which,
if carried into effect, will add
nearly $500, 100000, making
the capitalization of the trusts
organized in two years-189s
and 1899-in excess of S6,O00,-
900, 900.
This is almost equal to the
resources. OF every kind of all
the national and savings banks
in the United States. It is
equal to two-thirds of the value
of the output of all the gold
mines in the world since the
discovery of America, 400 years
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

The Attorney Generals of sew
eral states have taken steps to
prosecute cases against trusts.
Colorado is the last one to make
an attempt to suppress them.
AS well attempt to ascend the
Falls of Niagara in a cookie
shell, as attempt to hamper
them through the courts. ~
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

8. Bryan, according to republi-
can newspapers would make the
weakest man the democrats
could nominate for president in
1900, but they go into spasms
when they read of the recep-
tion. he receives wherever he
goes,
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate court of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona Territory I'm the matter
of the estate of Robert Casbeer, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. administrator of the es-
tate of Robert Casbeer, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at his Office, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
Winslow, Navajo county, Territory of
/ Arizona. F. W. NELSON.
Illustrator
I Dated Nov. e3d, 1898
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

Tom Reed is a shrewd politi
clan and close observer of the
trend of public opinion. He no
longer cares to be considered as
part and parcel of the present
adminlstra ton, hence his resig-
nation.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

The trusts are doing more to
further the sentiment of govern
ment ownership of public enter
prises, than it's moStszealous ad-
vocates have been able to ac-
complish since the question was
first agitated. ,!
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

British military authorities
assert that Americas best STRAIT
egists must be sent to the Phil
lippines if the natives are to be
subdued.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
Dissolution Of Ce-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner
ship heretofore existing between l.: w.
johnson and w. C. Thomas. doing business
under the firm name of l.. w. johnson d Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent l..
w. Johnson having purchased the interest of
w. C. Thomas will continue tho business
and will collect all outstanding accounts and
assume and pay all debts due from and cw-
ing by said firm.
WiIlsiow, April 1, 1899. e,.s.
w C. THOMAS
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

About 1000 women work for
Uncle Sam, the highest salaried
getting $4,000 and the lowest.
SZ4O. Ins
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
A bill has been introduC

A bill has been introduced in
the Texas Legislature appro-
priating $3.50, 600 for the build
ing and maintenance of cotton
or woolen mill, or both, in the
Rusk penitentiary.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

The first post Office was open
ed in Paris in 1912, in England
in 1851, in America in ITO.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

The postage rates of the Uni
ted States are now in force in
Cuba.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

There should be no room in
the American system of govern
ment for practical socialism;
nevertheless, it is not only a
factor, but it is becoming a very
powerful one in the nations
politico-economic existence. 1t
is a natural product, too, of
class legislation by congress,
state legislatures and cities.
The pendulum is getting ready
to swing to the other extreme,
but the moral sense of the peO-
pie should be strong enough to
stop the swing before the oppo-
site of corporation greed is
reached, for the other extreme
is equally dangerous. Kansas
City Times,
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

Gar Reed has announced his
intention of resigning his seat
in Congress. But he is still a
walking ghost to Mark and
Mack.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, S cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country Of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

Entered at the postofiice at Winslow, Ariz'
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

JOHN SSEL
HHE II All OR
need give orders for be made in tbe Fast or
= California Suits made to order for from $40 up
Patronize Home Industry Fit Guarantees,
Shop with Wiggin the Plumber next door Nelson Bur-
bages Law Office. afats5a
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-29

ritorial officials will, if not open
ly, secretly oppose admission
Gov. McCord in Tucson Star. :
Evening star., 1899-02-04
CAPT. CHuBB HoN0RED.
Receives Service Sword in RecoGni-
tiou Of His GalIantry.

Capt. Charles st. John Chubb of the 18th
Infantry, whose name appears in the list
of those recommended by the President for
promotion to brevet major for meritorious
service in Cuba, is a Washington boy, who
belongs to one of our Oldest families. His
father was the late Charles II. John Chub5
of the banking firm of Chubb Bros, and
his mother, Mrs. E. C. Warrington Chubb,
now resides at 1880 H street.
In addition to the honor conferred on
him by the President, Capt. Chubb has re-
ceived most gratifying testimonial from
his company, which he commanded during
the Cuban campaign and at the battle Of
E! Caney. Upon entering the company
quarters a few days ago ha was APP
preached by his men and presented with
handsome service sword as token of their
respect and affection.
Capt. Chubb is now the posSesSOr of two
complimentary swoTds-one is a reward for
his own gallantry and the other descended
to him as the grandson of Commodore
Lewis Warrington, to whom 1t was pre-
Sented by his native state. Virginia, in
recognition of the commodores bravery
displayed in the capture of the British ship
Epervier by the Peacock, under his com
mand, in the war of lSl2-15.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Assault and Nagrancy.

a comfortably dressed little woman, who
gave her name Carrie Travers, was in
the procession of prisoners in Judge KIM
balls court this morning, on charge Of
vagrancy. There was discoloration Of her
left cheek, which, she said, resulted from
coming in contact with the fist of a man
named Nelson.
Il was called to hotel last night to ar
rest the man for assault" said Policeman
Cox, and 1 locked up the woman for
vsgrancy."
What do you know about the woman's
character" the judge asked.
i've known her for quite a while" he
answered. "and her character is bad"
Its not as bad as IL used to be" the de-
fendant answered. For six years I've been
living with Mr.. Nelson"
Don't you know you are liable under an
other law for living such a hfe?" the judge
asked.
This man is one of the jackson City Mel
sons, the policeman said, ''and he was In
the room with Carrie when / called there
last night"
The woman was sentenced to thirty days
on the farm. Nelson gave his name as
William Smith, when arrested for assault.
He forfeited SO collateral this morning.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Home for Waits.

A home for waits has been established
at 2115 Pennsylvania avenue, with Miss
Susan Cook in charge. as matron. Her aim
is to furnish an attractive and natural
home for these little waits and to train
them to do practical work, so that when
they leave her care at twelve years of age
they win he able to earn their own living.
The beard of children's guardians has
placed twenty-five of their children under
Miss Cooks care. The home was started
primarily to accommodate these who were
left homeless by the recent refusal of the
Maulsby Home to take any more eolored
children. Miss Cook is supported in her
undertaking by the board of guardians and
by charitable women of THE District, of
whom Mrs Florence Baxter heads the list
in donations of money and furniture.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY WORK.
Movement for Increase of Presbyter-
ian Sunday school Membership.

Movement for Increase of Presby ter
ian Sunday school Membership.
The first conference of the Presbyterian
Sunday school workers of Washington be-
gan yesterday afternoon at New York Ave
nue Church. and will be brought to a close
this afternoon with a grand rally at
o o'clcck. The conference is being held es-
pecialiy in the interest Of the twentieth
century movement the object of which is
to gather into the Presbyterian Sunday
schools throughout the country double the
number of scholars now enrolled. En-
braced in the representation at the con-
ference are the thirty-seven Sunday schools
of the denomination IN the District.
Two meetings We're held yesterday, one
at o'clock in the afternoon, and the sec
ond at $50 O'Clock in the evening. Both
were largely attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested in the work planned for
1900 The afternoon meeting was presided
over by MIR. W. NJ. Terrell, a choir, COM
posed of superintendents and leaders of the
District schools, under the direction OF DR..
f. ]. Woodman, rendering appropriate
music for the opening exercises. Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor OF New 1oth Avenue
Church. delivered short address Of wei
come He was followed py DIR. James A
Worden of Philadelphia, general superin-
tendent of Presbyterian Sunday schools in
the United States. who Spoke on the sub
ject, Methods OF Bringing in Neglected
Children" ii. b. f. Macfarland. supeT1n-
tendent Of Peck Chapel Sunday school,
Georgetown, spoke on How We Have
Planned to Do the Work" AT the con-
clusion Of his address the afternoon meet
ing adjourned.
Mr. Macfarland presided at the evening
meeting Rev. b. +. Bittenger, moderator
OF the Washington presbytery, spoke briefly
in support of the twentieth century move
ment, which was also the subject Of
speech by DR.. Worden who followed, Vim.
L Ellis, president of the Philadelphia
Christian Endeavor, spoke on How our
Young Peoples Societies Can Help IN the
Twentieth Century Movement" The met
ing was brought to close with a consecra-
ton service, led by MIR. Ellis.
An interesting program has been arrang-
ed for this afternoons session of the con-
ference. The work accomplished 10y the
Sunday school workers will be followed to-
morrow by references to the twentieth cen
tury movement by the vorious pastors OF
the denomination, and special meetings in
most of the schools.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington January IS
ISq9-Sealed Proposals viii be received at this
or5ee until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SATUR-
DAY. MARCH FOURTH. 1899. for paving
street northwest. from 9th to 18th streets with
vitrihed blocks. Form Of proposal, specifications
end all necessary information can be obtained ut
the office Of the Engineer Commissioner n q
JOHN B. WIGHT. IoHN W. ROSS LANSING; H
BEACH. Commissioners. d. c. fa30st
PROPOSALS FOR CLoTHING.-TREAsUR
Office, L. s. Soldiers Home, Washington ID q
January 2T, ls99.-Sealed proposals viii be re.
cetved at this Office until 10 AN. ON WE'D
NESDAY, FEBRTA AIRY FIFTEENTH 1850 for
supplying the home with summer clothing For
schedules and further information apply to
CHAS. W TAYLOR, Captain 9th Cavalry Seq
retary and Treasurer Js2S 3I&fe4 s II i8-et
Evening star., 1899-02-04
ANACoSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Vesper Service and Sermon at st.
Teresa's Church-Briefs.

At st. Teresa's Church tomorrow evening
at the Z O'Clock vesper service Right Rev.
Thomas j. Conaty, rector of the Catholic
University of America. will deliver a SER
mon on Charity" The following musical
program has been arranged for the occa-
sion: Mercadente's VesDers win be sung,
with Giorza's 'Magnificat;" Romance" for
cello and clarinet, Mir. Charles Thierbach
and Signor Andrea Coda; Mendelssohns
Spring Song for clarinet, Signor Coda;
Schubert's Ave Maria for clarinet, Sig
nor Coda; "Fleur eft Suer' for VIOLIN Mr.
j. Taylor Branson; ''Veni Creator" Reich
art, with accompaniment for cello, violin
Coleman. with clarinet obhgato by S.enor
Coda; ''Tantum Ergo" Wiegan. At the
conclusion of the service Messrs. Branson
and Thierbach and Signor Coda will be
heard in a trio.
A comic operetta, known as "A New
Year Reception" was presented in St.
EliZabeth's Hall last night before a large
audience of employees and inmates. Those
in the cast We're Mrs. E. Jester, Misses
Gill, Rebecca Montgomery, Catharine Byrne.
and Messrs. Carl Davis, Stephen Ford Os-
car Wiren, john MacWhorter, Edward
Whitcomb and William Knots. Miss Myr-
tie Jacoby was accompanist.
MDeola Tribe, No. II. Improved Order of
Red Men, met last night in Masonic Hall
and completed arrangements for the ball
which is to be given next week by the or
ganization.
Mr. William Diesbach of Baumont, Tex
as, while passing through the city after
trip to Germany. spent some time with mis-
friend Mr. Gustave Bender of Congress
Heights.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Gen. wnde,s New Command.

Major General James +. Wade, U. S. ",
has been relieved from further duty In this
city and directed TO proceed to St. Paul,
Mimi, and take command OF the Depart
ment of Dakota. relieving Brigadier General
John NJ. Bacon, u. S. ". who is ordered TO
join his regiment-the sth Cavalry, in Cuba
Evening star., 1899-02-04
FOR SALE-WAY BELOW ACTUAL yALUE-A
FEW DESIRABLE HOMES AND INVEST

FOR sALE-wAY BELOW ACTUAL. vALUE-A
FEW DESIRABLE HOMES AND INVEST
.MAGNIFICENT HOME on N H ave. near
DUPONT CIRCLE: worth $4,000; IF SOLD AT
MODERN BROWNsTONE HOUSE, on *
st near - Conn ave; lot 2ox15o to alley; BAR
GRAND INvEsTMENr''-sexeral parcels of
good renting PT@PsETtg' WELL TENTED at s12
only $4,000 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Two NEWLY RESlODELED BRICK
91 sfd ss les on 9th near M st st. NY nv sn rented at
TEsr6R 6ShY SIf $500 'oGS S'O''o' ~ eoi'h IN
FINE OLD RESIDENCE PROPERTY" west
Of DUPONT CIRCLE; LOT 60x12o TT; stable;
$4,000 will now buy this BARGAIN
DESIRABLE HOME'' near 14th and S SITS;
south front and parking; 10 rms. and b.; CHEAP
,,,S,}ss G9MFoRTARhE ARbE PWELNs" nyT beautifully
''NoRTHWEsT CoRNER W NE RI SseST STORE AND
DWELLING well rented at $50: PROFIT
MODERN HOME well located NV; WORTH
5000; $, 800 WILL BUY IT on EASY TERMS Is.
.WELdrBUIdI BRICK HOUSE q rooms. bath
8oNrHkY oHhSoE slS GsFa SELDOM sAtaTqa ofThREb sl2
fe4-n ALBERT F. FOX. a20 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-FOR EXCHANGE-NEAR 21sT AND o
sts NV; a magnificent 4-story brownstoue and
press-brick residence; 16 large rooms; two beanff
fully tiled baths finished in hard woods through
out; hardwood floors; fine steam heatin,: plant;
built by day labor under the personal sui erysjon
or one Of our best architects for owners tccupau-
cy, who. having removed from the city, vim sac
rifce for SIT 600 '' " "
S12. 900 remain.
FOR SALE-A bargain on ST NV, near
18th st-A large new S-story AMI basement
brownstone and press-brick; fine rooms: large
tiled bath; elegantly finished; wide lot; paved
alley; only $1,000.
FOR SALE-EXCHANGE-
Desirable unincumhered lots near 14th and W
SITS; 6O-ft. front; side and alleys; excellent
to
erty cheap and on easy terms; will trade for
small improved properties
FOR sALE-On ST. NV. near 7th St nw.-A
new 2-story and basement bay-wfndoy nress
brick; rooms: tiled bath; excellent condition:
price reduced TO IS, 200.
J. W. GLENNAN & Co
Warder Bldg, 9th and F sts
FOR SALE-NE.AR DUPONT CIRCLE AND conn.
AVE CARS-oNI.Y IS. .35o-A RARG AIN
New 10 room house; tiled hath concrete cellar:
beautifully pdpered and finished In hard wood .
complete In every respect
fe4-3t r. W. WALKER & SON, 10Oe r.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Replying to a request made by A. NJ.
Klcczweski of Takoma Park that water
main be placed In Carroll avenue, the Dis
trict Commissioners state that in their
opinion there appears to be no pressing
need for the improvement
Evening star., 1899-02-04
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL cARRINGToN. N.ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. sos 81. NV. Washing
ton. D. O. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New Yofk ave. and 9th st- NV. sells
Evening star., 1899-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME cot 1T Oh TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding "a Special Term for Orphans
Court busineSS.-Iu re estate Of Mary Blake Morse
deceased, No S249, administration docket 24.-Ap-
pIicatiUn having been made to the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia, holding n Special
Term FOR Orphans Court business for probate Of
a last will and testament and cOdiciis. and for
letters t.stamentary said estate by Helen
Morse JaEin. II is ordered this 26th day Of Jan
unary 1899. that Eotice is hereby given 10 Alex
sndeT Porter Morse. Helen Morse Isnin Nina
Morse, Angela Lewis Herbert. Edward Malcolm
Morse. Charles Collegiate Morsc. Ethel Morse, Frank
=. Morse. EysI geline Morse. Cecilia Morse Frank
A Morse and Mary Malcolm Morse and to all
others concerned, to appear IL said court FRI
DAY, the THIRD day Of MARCH, A. u. 1899 at
TEN O'CLOCK An to show cause why such
application should not be granted. This notice
porter and The Evening Star once in each of
three successive weeks before the return day there
In meuticned-thc first publication To be not less
than thirty dBys before said return day. By the
court A c. BRADLEY, Justice. Attest: ].
NO1A NctflLL. Register Of Wills. ALEXANDER
PORTER MORSE, AttOrEey for Applicant.
ta2S-1aw3t
Evening star., 1899-02-04

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Special Term for Orphans
Court bustnsss-In estate Of Rosa Morse, de-
ceased. No sO4O. administration docket 24.-Ap-
picatiOn having been made to the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, holding q Special
Term for Orphans Court business for probate Of
a last will and testament and codicils. and for
letters testanentary on said estate by Helen Morse
Janin Ii is ordered this 25th day January, 1899
that notice Is hereby given to Alexander Porter
Morse. Helen Morse Janin, Nina Morse, Angela
Lewis Herbert. Edward Malcolm Morse, Charles
Colgate Morse. Ethel Morse, Francis L. Morse
Evangeline Morse, Cecilia Morse, Frank A. Morse
and Mary Malcolm Morse and all others con
cerued. TO appear In said court on FRIDAY, the
O'CLOCK AN. to show why such appli-
cation should he granted. This notice shall
be published in The Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of three sue
cesstve weeks before the return day therein mem
toned-the hrst publication to he not less than
thirty days before said return day. BY the court
GILL, Register Of Wills. ALEXANDER PORTER
MORSE. Attorney for Applicant. ja2s-1aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding q Special Term for Orphans
Court busiDess-In re estate Of Charlotte d. Morse
deceased. No S6j5. administration docket 25.-Ap-
plicatiOn having been made 10 the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, holding Special
Term for Orphans Court business for letters OF
administration said estate by Edward l.. Morse
It is ordered this 26th day Of January 1892 that
notice Is hereby given To John Porter Morse and
To Clara Morse and TO all others concerned 10 an
peat In said court FRIDAY, the THIRD dsy Of
show why such application should NOT be
granted This notice shall be published in The
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once In each Of three successive weeks before the
return day therein mentiOned-ths first publication
TO be net less than thirty days before said return
day By the court. A: Q. BRADLEY. Justice
ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE Attorney for Ap-
pncant ta2S-law3t
Evening star., 1899-02-04
STORAGE.
BICYCLES.

THE 30 ORIENT BICYCLES ARE NOW IN.
They are light and strong machines, built on
approved lines at popular prices Don't fail to
Evening star., 1899-02-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

s.. .cuI TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT. SECURED
by hrst mortgage real estate in Prince George
county, Md, within 10 miles Of Washington APP
ply at To-
VAN CLAGETr, AttOrney-at-Law,
MSrIbOrn' Md
Evening star., 1899-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-S12 600 PROPERTY NV. FOR
$1,000; II rooms; steam heat; large lot. See 1t
at once. f. l. HILL Il CO.. So2 St 1t
FOR SALE-CoNNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
BEST BARGAIN IN THIS POPULAR RESI-
DENCE SECTION. CALL SOON.
fe4-3t JOHN o. JOHNSON, 1410 G st.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR SAI-E-CORNER BRICK;
CIR; cellar; furnace; tiled b.; porcelain t.
Price $3.50; only $3.50 cash; bal. mo.
Or. ami. brick; NV
Price 5000; only $500 cash; bal. mo-
Frame; l1th ST. Sc; lot 17x116.
Price 81 $50: only $50 cash; bal. mo-
6r ami. brick
Price So. 500; only S25 cash; bal mo-
All monthly payments include interest
VI. e. HALDEMAN
1t" 706 14th ST.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
J. W. GLENNAN & Co,
Warder Bldg, 9th and F SITS.

FOR sAI.E-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE AND conn.
AVE CARS-oNI.Y SIS. .35o-A RARG AIN
New 10 room house; tiled hath concrete cellar:
beautifully pdpered and finished In hard wood ;
complete in every respect
fe4-3t r. W. WALKER & SON, 1o0e f.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE - COMFoRTABI E |
bone built 1854. and 80 acres. near Mr. 10th
rop's h0me. Address OWNER, Glencarlyn |
Va
CLEVELAND PARK PROPERTY Is THE CHEAP
est and best Il the District Of Columbia. Office
6l0 18th ST. de3l-tf
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR SALE-CuEAP AT 50, ,s50-NBW BROOM
brick. ii y St NV.
FOR SALE-14O4 St; T-rOom brick; lot 10 81
140; 30-ft alley sell for about value OF lot.
FOR SALE-14I7 10Th St NV. T-room brick;
bath. cellar; lot 19x110, alley; S4 600.
FOR SALE-N.W. 9th and NJ sts ne; 25l
90: good 2-story brick
FOR SAI-E-s26 9Th st. ne; SO, 700; 3 stories
cellar; worth $1,000.
1t STONE X FAIRFAX. SOC ST. NV