davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
THE CHICAGO SHOOTING.
Fhe Detectives Say They Did Not Fire
Until They Were Assafled.

Until Iney were Assaulted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O-It has been decided to
hold the Inquest on Bagley, who was shot by
Pinkerton's men yesterday, at 10 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning at the 22d street police sta
ton. This morning VIM. A. Pinkerton
called on the coroner to consult with
him as to the best place to make the
inquiry into the causes of Bagley's death.
finkerton SAID he did not think it would be ad-
visabie to hold the inquest in the town OF Lake.
as the feeling there was SO fierce against his
men that 1t might result in Injury to them from
friends OF The deceased. II Is the opinion of the
officers In charge Of the Pinkerton agency that
the men arrested for the shooting OF Bagley will
be held to the grand jury by the coroner's Jury
and that then the matter will come up where
all the facts can be shown. The original reports
gwen 10 the newspapers appear to have been
PinKerton men were being brought to the
city are all battered up and many windows are
broken, showing evidence OF an assault made
by large body OF men. The Pinkerton men
all assert that this assault was made before q
shot was fired, and that they thought their lives
we're In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

MARRIED TO-DAY.-This afternoon, at 2:3O
O'clock, there was a large congregation at the
street Baptist church to witness the nuptials
OF Rev. NJ. l. G. Chancellor, OF Fredericksburg,
formerly OF Loudon county. Va. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Faunce, aud Prof.
King rendered the wedding march. The couple
the bridegroom q man OF 81 years, with sew
eral grown children. and the bride stately
lady OF about IS years-received the congratu-
lations Of numerous friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Washington stock Exchange.

The folIowing changes nom Yesterdays quotatIons
q s 4iss' 1891; regS,ssssrsd, liz s!d iisS ssssd:
q, registered, 1855 bid, 1854 asked: b. G per
Imp Imp g, 1871; coin. ll3 bid LA asked 5O-yeer
2Oyear fnnd s p. 9. lsSb currency. Ilxaa Did
SSOyeas Z. fund.- Us. 1892; COIN. 1l34 bid 3oyear
stock 20 bid i02 asked. Norln Capitol and street
90. Il. stock, 90 asked. Washington Gas. 80 bid.
american Ins, 100 bid, l64 asked. Riggs Ina. N
eid, ga asked National Metropolitan Bank, las
DID Nneaapsake lei Co., 81 bid, 8211
asked. Y. GElectrio Light, IS bid, cav asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Loyal Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2O.-The annual en-
campment of the commandry-in-chief OF the
military order of the Loyal Legion commenced
here to-day, ex-President Rutherford b. Hayes
presiding IL devolves upon this session to elect
q successor to General Hancock. Ex-President
Hayes, since the death OF General Hancock Is
the senior ranking officer OF the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Four Men Killed.

| FATAL RESULTS OF BOILER EXPLOSION AT
| WASHINGTON, PA.
| PITrsBURG, Oct. 2O.-Intelligence has Just
| been received here from Washington. Pa. that
| boiler at the Smith oil well, No. 2, exploded
between and O'Clock this afternoon, killing
tour men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
PRoposEp uN1ox or cHR1srrrnoM

The committee on the state of the church
submitted report on the proposition for the
organic union OF Christendom. The report
commended the appointment OF a joint COM
mlttee OF fifteen to open communication with
the various other Christian bodies aud ascertain
whether there is a disposition among them for
a union on the basis of the Apostles creed,
the breaking OF bread and prayer, and
TO also ascertain what benefit, in their view,
would result to ChrstendOm from such
union. The same committee reported that it
mad under consideration the outlined plan of
the Rev. Or. Hopkins, OF Central Pennsylvania,
TO secure Christian unity. and deemed it mex
pedlent to adopt the same prior to opening
correspondence with the other Christian bo-
dies.
DR.. Hopkins submitted a minority report,
urging the PRONUNCIATION of definite and dis
tihct plan to be submitted to other Christian
BODIES to speedily accomplish union.
hev Dr. Bardsley, OF Connecticut, submitted
report recommending that the next general
convention be neld in New York city; adopted.
a resolution was offered by Dr.. Parker. Of
maryland, providing for the appointment of q
committee of five TO consider the judicial sys-
tenn OF the church; adopted.
The convention then resumed consideration
OF the question of missionary work among the
coiored people of the United States. The dis
cussion was taken up by MIR. Speed, of Missis-
s1ppI. He contended against a separate epis-
copate and contended that II such a course was
pursued 1t would mean, alter the EXPIRATION of
period of years, the establishment OF an Afri-
can Episcopal church. The work should begin
with the coored children, and through them
was The hope OF carrying on Lhe work Of evan
geliZation with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to VIM.
+. Smith and jamie E. Washington, OF Alexau-
dria, Va; William West aud Mile Rector,
both OF Brightwood, ID. c.; Allen Freas and
Elizabeth Hayes, both OF Brightwood, d. c.;
William Minor and Mary Martin; Hezekian
Randolph, OF Richmond, Va. and Elsie Crom-
well, OF Point OF Rocks, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Fire at Raleigh, n. C..
THE PIONEER MILLS AND THE pHospH ATE

RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 2O.-Early this morning
hre broke out in the Pioneer mills here and de-
stroyed the mills and the phosphate factory
adjoining. The Pioneer mills made great
quantities of shuttle blocks, bobbins and spools,
mainly for the foreign trade, and the phosphate
up valuable phosphate deposits recently found
In North Carolina The loss on both factories.
which were owned and operated practically
Insurance Is $25,O0O. Col. NJ. Hawkins and
Peter NJ. Wilson own nearly ali the stock
in the company. They will ut once rebuild.
ment '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
FOR lighthouses
NOR RENT



il 1919 1 st. 16r.-S150
Az c st. n w. L. Ts.--125
1905 1 81. D. W.. 13r.-..-.I2J
l225 r 81. NV, 15r...-.loU
lIO3U5 18th NV. Tor. 100
1l2l I4th St, l3r....SS34
1902 X ST. NV, Is rs..5
17O6 + ST. NV, lzr.....-15
11i0 7 At. N. w. l2r-.---l5
11OS z It. NV. 1xrs--.--.s5
1914 10Th st. NV. Tor. IS
17lo 18th 81. n. W., 1Ir-..55
1913 18Th st. D.w.. llr-oU
1880 18th 81. Il ". 1or425 So
1910 l3ta St n w.. or--30
123o 18th st. NV sr....-.lU
22.g X ST NV, - rs. ..-..3.D
"a 4 81. NV. 3 rs-...-.3O.55
4lO y. J. av.se.. 10 rs..-:su
1897 18th ST. NV, rs-3U
1914 18th 81. n w. 9r....3U
175S ) ST NV. 7rs-.-26
1889 ; 81. NV. IT.. .-.26
1918 v st. NV, 7r......23
1873 Z, St. ne, IrS--.20. As
224Mass. av- 1r....---2.I 40
- L 81. NV. Yrs.
1928 9th 81 NV. . rs--25
45O Washington ST. ~. So
2521 x st. n. W., z ISL :,
1886 L st. NV. Or. Is. 80
oclS q n WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20


Rev. DR.. Charles Woodruff Rankin, STD,
rector emeritus Of st. Luke's Protestant Episco.
pal church, in Baltimore, died last night.
schools struck for shorter hours yesterday and
are all out. The schooi IL closed.
A cablegram was received by Archbishop
Dahamel, at Ottawa, stating that the pope de-
sired his attendance at the holy see as hur-
riedly as possible. The reason for the summons
is unknown. q
A. Oslerich. a large dealer and shipper OF leaf
tobacco In Richmond, Va, yesterday made q
deed OF trust to A. l.. Boulware for the benefit
The citizens OF Pass Christian, Miss, have es-
tablished a strict shotgun quarantine against
Biloxi, armed guards being placed At all ave-
nues OF ingress from that town.
The Baltimore city council has passed the
ordinance TO authorize the city to endorse
the bonds OF the Eastern Eastern Shore railroad to
signed by the mayor and voted upon by the
people.
John F. Dirkemeier, bookkeeper for Burdett,
Young & Ingalls,, clothing dealers Of Boston,
has zone to Quebec, and the firms books show
q shortage Of about $4O.0OO.
have assigned; liabilities Sl25, 900; nominal
assets nearly that much:
A german was given Monday night by Rich
daughter Of Jefferson Davis. Richmond society
and fashion was fully represented, and Miss
Davis received rs her favor q brilliant gem Of
Hon. j. Hendricks McLane, the republican
candidate for governor of South Carolina in
1880, is to enter TUFTS Divinity school TO take
q special course In preparation for the univers-
ity.
Rev. g. n. Myler LEFT Newark, N. J.. yesser-
day for Liberia, where he goes as the first mis-
sionary OF the taith-cure doctrine.
The Metropolitan Transit company, Of New
York, have asked for q committee of appraisal TO
decide the compensation to he given tor the use
OF the streets.
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg millionaire,
is seriously Ill at CressOn, Pa. His brother
Thomas died yesterday.
The scholars Of the free colored school at
Goshen, n. Y, are on strike. They say their
teacher devoted the whole OF one morning to
one study, and they refuse to return TO sv6ool
until tbs matter Ia satisfactorily arranged.
The government at Tangier, after investiga-
ting, hes approved of the arrest Of the Ameri.
Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

THE Estate OF THE LATE GEORGE w.
ADAMs.-TO-day,i in the matter Of the estate Of
Letters were granted on bond OF 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The British Commander I'm B1rnah

.RANGOoN, Oct. 2O.--Major General Sir II. T..
Macpherson, commander of the British army OF
occupation In Burmah, is dead. He died from
fever after but two days OF illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Rankin. rector emeritus Of ST. Lakes p e.
church, died at q late hour last night Of intor-
mittent fever, aged sixty-seven years. Dr. Ran.
Maryland, being noted for his scholarship and
bis ritualistic ideas. Ae had been connected
signed the active rect0rship two years aen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

SECRETARY BAYARD's ANSWER N THE
MANDAMUs CAsE-To the petition for man.
damns upon the Secretary Of State on the rela-
ton of Jerome F. Manning, Secretary Bayard
has made answer. He admits that the statute
In reference to the lists Of war premiums or
class two judgments required the Secretary of
State TO transmit to the Secretary or the
Treasury q certified copy thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

ing were the readings ut the signal ONCE to-day:
s. q m., 81; q. ~, 90; IL Z. M, 81; p. M, 7Os
maximum, 20; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
MARRIEss.

FLYNN-CULHANE. On October 10th, 1885 at
st. Aloysius church. by the Rev Father Nvonan
NfCAAEL- +. FLYNN and Miss KATIE CULc
HANE, both of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The PisnIico Races.

eleanor AND MOLLY M'cARrY's LAST WIN.
NERS TO-DAY.
PIMLICO. Oct 20. - First race one mile.
eleanor, first; Hlmalaya, second; Edgefield,
third. Time, 1:43. =
Second race Oriole handicap, Ia miles Molly
McCarty's Last won, Volante sacond, Telie Doe
third. Time, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
"A WoRp o. Anxrcr-

we auslss yoa 10 az - pace your order for your
FALL AND WINfER CLOTHING.
Don fwai urI ts weather is cold and sy err body In
hurry tor their gods but ut once and you Viii
get tAs oe,i rrsas- II 10 mo- sat .ory 10
customer, and lar hen there Il mol II
nueh haste We would much prefer having your
goals ready month before you need than KEEP
You vsitlhx = single day. We have a large sock o.
Fresh sly sh Goods IN slilings u.erings aud Nv
poaxiisKs. To get tyiish. weltrtn.n1el PERFECT
as,ins TAI or-usade Su,. cunis 10 tbe he~ cru,
6A66AS d Ban NETT,
eea%d0 1xzl y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

FIVE RAILROAD LABoRERs KILLEp.-A con-
struction train CD the Nebraska and Colorado
division of the Burlington and Missouri River
railroad was thrown from the track near Fair.
field, Neb, Tuesday, down an embankment rs
feet, and six cars were totally wrecked. Five
men were killed outright and nine injured. The
killed are: Robert III. Marvin. Devices, Neb.:
Geo. Burke, st. Louis. No.; Daniel Common,
Weston, Mo-; Robert Collins, England. An un-
known man Is stall under the wreck. The
wreck wAs caused by the engine running over
rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

An INFIDEL INDICTED FOR BLAsPHEMY,-
c. b. Reynolds preached atheism in a tent In
Boonton, n. J., last summer. His tent was
torn down and he was put under bonds to APP
pear before the grand jury OF Morris county.
Monday he was indicted under an old New Jer.
not have been indicted IL he had not appeared
In the county recently circulating an atheistic
pamphlet. The writer OF the pamphlet, among
other Things, coarsely pictures the infant Jesus
as undergoing all the pains and troubles Incl.
dent to childhood. The pamphlet also contains
a double-page illustration representing the
author casting pearls before swine in Boontou.
The swine are marked, some with cross and
Others with the letter m !" TO designate them
as Catholics and MeIhodsts. On either side 10
O sty. One sly Is inscribed IN. +. Hog PEN"
and the other Is supposed TO represent the Catho-
lie church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

SENTENCED FOR RuININo LITTLE G1nIx.-
Matthias l.. Darby, the wealthy real estate
agent, Of Newark, n. j.. who pleaded guilty OF
them. was sentenced to eighteen months In the
peuitentiary yesterday. Owing to Q techni.
cality in the law this Is the full extent of the
penalty. Darby's wife and grown daughters
who move In fashionable society In Indianapo-
lis, are prostrated with grief and shame.
LORD LONsDALE's HORSES SoLD.-A cable
gram TO the New York Herald from London an.
nOunces the sale Of Lord Lonsdales stud, bis
coach horses and Lady Lousdales ponies yes
terday morning. The net result of the sale was
about e26. 600, nearly An average Of = thousand
dollars per horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Real Estate Sales.

Fannie A. Moore has transferred to John r.
Mclean part Of lot 81, square LOS. Q269x2s
feet on 10Th street, between III and streets,
for 1920. Seaton Schroeder to Mary E.
Hayes, sub lot S3, square 2lO, 1920 feet on
Rhode Island avenue "A feet, between 14th
70 H. Gasch, part lot 8, square 452, (21 by 1O21a
feet Oh the north side Of street, between 6tn
and TIN streets, for % 500.
2219 18th street northwest for 81, 45O 70 O. H.
Reed. esq.
To-day q transfer OF Julia E. York to Albion
B. Jamison, was placed on record, for 23a4 acres
Of land, part OF tract called IndoIence or Piney
Branch, for $4,000. Mr.. Abram Fisher has
transferred to Henry King, ir, sub lots Al TO 43,
square 1877 leach /. x6O feet, fronting public
space between New Jersey avenue and I'd
street east, for $4,000. J. w. Etheridge to A.
F. Barker, lot Ia, square 400 Us 90 feet, on
9th street, between b and streets southwest
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

Turkish Troops Massing AlOng th<
Bu1gRrfAn FrOmtfer

SOFIA, Oct. 2O.-Alarm IL felt here over the
massing OF Turkish troops, which is at present
in progress along the Bulgarian frontier. The
regency have published decree converting the
great sobranje on October 27th. All the foreign
consuls, excepting the Russian representative,
will attend the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Nominated Tor Conrre.e.
Death Of Rev. CHARLIE y. RankiA

RoCH1sTER, N.Y., Oct 2O.-The Both congress.
slonal district republican conven ton thls morn
ing renominated Hon. Charles y. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-A meeting OF che
board Of directors OF the Western Union
Telegraph company was held to-day for the
election OF officers and resulted In the old board
being retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O:-The signal service Here
says cold wave Is coming from the west,
aud that the temperature will fall twenty
degrees in the next "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
A RAILWAY MANAaEs REFUSES 10 ARsl

.KAILWAY MANA0ER REFUSES 10 ARBI-
rRATR-RespOndin 70 the proclamation of
Mayor Ames, OF Minneapolis, calling upon the
striking switchmen Of that city and the rail-
roads 70 submit their differences to arbitration,
General Manager Roswell Miller, OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, sent q reply de-
clining TO enter into such an arrangement. He
says there IL nothing to arbitrate; that the men
upon asking for an Increase were told their re.
quest would be referred 70 the general manager.
and they promised 10 work until his decision
Miller adds that Il ID necessary TO regulate rail-
way wages by arbitration there II but one way
70 do it, and he favors Il: Let the state own
ana operate the railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

6O2C St ne. 81. 5000
lo2l n Capt. St, 1r.2O5,
l2l5 18th 81. n. W., 6r.. 20
yzO r 81. n g, 6r.IS
I 10 2Oth $ n. W.. Srs..lS
lib V 81. NV, 6rsI63,
> u y. j. av.n.w. 5r.I5.3G
54S.3o0-334 n saw. q, sI5
iJSl 20 NJ st. NV. ) rs.l5
22iY { leveland st.. 6r. Is
ZZOe TO 2215 Cleveland
81. Or ...... -. Is
El6 4 st. NV. 6r-.15
AL Warner So. D rs.I3 30
oll-ot5 9th ST. s.e.l3 80
~ Fenton Place melissa
10 r 81. Sw., 5r.-.l3
70 Mass ave. IA. w.5r.l2.50
100 I'D 81. n. W. 4Fs. IL
3l6 LSw..5rs. ..lI 80
, tenlon Place, 8 rs.I1.3o
323-26-2S-30 o. sw..IO.S0
i9ll 18th st. Sc, 8 rs. 1880
i l31 N Y. sv. u W.. 5r-lO
. Wilson St, (rearl. 4 ISIS
462 X St, (rear).n.w-4rs-S
ga Mass av., (rearl 900
OFFICE ROOM
1106 + ST. NV, 8 rs..--.60
Err n en- 9l6 Fsr NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Progress OF che Drill.

GEN. BESTLEy's VIEWS on THE SUBJECT.
This mornings mail brought practical letter
70 Managing Secretary DE Leon from Gen. C. =.
hentley, ofchicago. the most experienced com.
mander OF interstate encampments and drills
among the entire national guard. Gen. Bentley
says:
our enterprise is full OF interest and OF en-
coutasement' and IL seems that the drill il al
ready an assured success, aud, Indeed your
committee have taken hold with remarkable
ano real earnestness. When such compapies
Us p,a the houstons Chickasaw Guards, Mobile
zines, Montgomery True Blues rorter Rifles
Milwaukee squadron OF cavalry and other NE
crack companies have even signiffed their in
tenlon OF entering at this early day IL ia 10 saw
the ieast very promising. . . shall
watch with interest sour progress, which, from
every Indication, VIII grow TO an astonisbina
magnitude, due TO the efforts OF tue manage
ment and 70 the wisdom OF selecting Washing-
Ton as the place, coupled with thu very liberal
prizes 10 be offered. feel deeply Interested in
the undertaking, rs successful encampments
IKE this are very beneficial 10 visiting soldiers:
and II can serve you In any way ia getting AZ
up certainly shall take pleasure In 80 doing.
as you well know. Success 10 your
drill. As Horace Greeley said in regard TO re-
Stunning specie payments, the way 10 success 4
10 succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

A REagARxABxI RICyCxINo FEAx.-A dis
patch nom CTawfordsviile, Ind, October 18th,
says g. q. Whitaker started for every road
bicycle record Ia twenty-four hours on . my.
rules. He aid the nfty miles In "a. som. so
2-6s., four minutes behind his own record. The
100 mtles was done In 0h In. l6a. twenty-five
Q mfuute ehead OF the track record for this dts
lance made 1t springfield. Ae.G, by Ives. The
IL Ssh. lom. ie ga. Scrty-one nile sheS6 ~
ths beet pysvtous tweny-f6uy hours ssoogd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

TWO HUNDRED VISITORS, MOSTLY LADIES.
The Presidents reception to-day was attended
by over two hundred visitors, the majority of
whom were ladies' The President was promptly
the crowd in short order, although he gave
------>O>-
The AQuedaet Bridge.
The Commissioners are now considering the
matter OF the Aqueduct bridge. They have been
unofiicially informed that the necessary repairs
have been made to IL, but are not satisfied that
II Is safe for travel until oficially informed by
the bridge company. They will no, pass upon
the matter of opening the bridge FOR travel
pending the negotiations now being held
between the government and the bridge
company as to the purchase by the former OF
the structure. A letter will be sent by the COM
missioners TO the bridge company tomorrow
X q. Lacy In a communication to the Conn
mlsslonerS asks an inspection and report as TO
been made, with a view to opening same to the
public.
more Pressing Claims for Improvement
10 The Editor OF The EVENING STAR
May II not be proper to inquire through the
press by what argument the Commissioners
appropriate the sum necessary TO extend
massachusetts, avenue, when 80 much Of our
city demands the expenditure, with claims
much stronger than the opening of Masxachu-
sets avenue. What Is the reason New York
avenue, from 9TH street east to Boundary, does
not claim this sum by argument that tells Its
own story driving over it-by claims property
noloers have on an expenditure II the Treasury
has it. which nothing but indifference on the
part OF our Commissioners 70 the claims OF
Justice can withhold. Look, you, at North
Capitol street. without dollar spent on Il for
years. The Commissioners, / believe, promise
70 put this street In order as far rs street. but
they have not done so. Take ride, II you
VIII, over any road east of and including
1@th street, and then express your opinion
OF the Individual with views so broad that he
wants 70 open new country without popula-
lion, while such streets and avenues as New
YORK avenue and North Capitol must be entire
y neglected. ar most niggardly considered. No.
Mr. Editor, there 10 no Justice in the order given
oy the Commissioners TO expend the sum to
open Massachusetts avenue at this time, when
SO much Of our city demands attention where
likely twenty persons would desire TO use either
street mentioned, and In any other that could
be, to one who would need the road about TO be
opened on Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Respectfully, W. NJ. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
EoR RENT

EOR RENT
II $3.50 NV. Or &b. .S25,
- = 81. ne. ST & oaih.-.23
400 ID sIn.e..0r., w. d g.ls
- Z N.Y., Or. w. q g.I5.3O
1871 B'dy 1t. ne. BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

IINOR
II Two 2ssOry frames 18th and st. 9. e.. eachS85O
wo Sstory bricks. l. near Az St. aw. EACH. 145O
One Z-Ssofy frame. 40 School St 9UU
Two story frames. howard University ....-1 zoo
Ihree Zstory bricks, A, near 9Th st each DOO
One 2tory brick, nth and n $40
one 3story brick 4ih and St NV 400
One x-Story brick, corner, 10th $50
ocl3-lm WIN. f. HOFFMAN 1891 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

HE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB INCORPORATED.
The Columbia boat club, for mutual i'm prove.
ment and the promotion of amateur rowing
has MED certificate OF incorporation. Chas r.
Soon, w. Howard Gibson, y. ". Stinemetz. A.
~. Kerr, W. A. smith, Eugene W. Johnson
Dorsey Brown, Howell Bartle Arthur l. Nav
and u. u. Merrill, IT,, are the corporalors