davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
OPIUM AND LARCENY.


In the Criminal Court, yesterday. the case Of
Franklin Cook, alias Otis F. Hamm, charged
with having, while an employee of the postal
service, feloniously taken from the mail, Oc-
tober s, 1886, letter, was continued after TEE
Stars report closed.
DIR. Alex. McWilliams, physician to the jail,
testified that he learned that Cook was addicted
to the opium habit, which, with some persons,
developed tendency to steal.
Mr.. Evans, q druggist, testified to selling Cook
opium.
A number of dispositions Of persons in and
around Boston were read showing that Cook
had been man of high character; that he was
well educated, graduate OF the medical school
of Harvard; that he had served in the army as
Franklin Cook; that his proper name was Otis
+. Hamm, and that he was addicted to the
opium habit
This morning Judge Montgomery said that
on the point raised by Mr. Cook that in an
indictment charging the embezzlement Of a
letter and larceny OF money it was necessary to
set out the ownership of the thing stolen. He
had examined the authorities cited Much to
his surprise he had found that none Of them
decided the question. He preferred full dis
cussion OF the subject before deciding 80 inn
portant point The common law rule required
an allegation of ownership, but it was contend
ed that this case and question was outside OF
the common law
Mr.. Cook read number of authorities.
Mr.. Lipscomb said that the indictment was
not under the common law, but under astatute;
that the strict technicalities of common law
were not required. He claimed that the own
ership was avered in the statement that the
letter was addressed to NJ. A. Dauphin.
The court said that he was inclined to hold
that that was so if it had been averred also
that the letter had been deposited in the
mails.
THE INDICTMENT FATALLY BAD.
The court after reviewing the points made
and noting what averments the indictments
should have contained, said it attempts to
charge the defendant with the larceny of a
dollar bill out of letter addressed to M. A.
Dauphin. There was no allegation of the
ownership of the money and no averment as to
who wrote the letter. when or where it was
written, or that it was deposited in any post
Office or was intended for transmission through
the mails. He held that the indictment was
fatally bad
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Lipscomb said he would take steps to Sc
cure new indictment, but would not ask the
detention of the defendant who said that he
would be prepared to give bail when the charge
was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
KEEPING FLOWERS.
How They May be Preserved In all Their
Fragrance and Beauty.

A great deal has been written on the preser-
walton of cut flowers. says the Journal of Chem
istry, but the matter is still imperfectly under
stood by most people. 1t is important to
know, not only how to take care Of them after
being cut, but how to cut them. On this latter
point practical hint may be Of service to our
readers. 1t might not occur to them that ii
made any serious difference whether the stems
were broken of or cut with the knife or scis-
sors. A sharp knife Is the right tool for this
purpose, as it leaves the sap-vessels of the
stems open for the absorption Of water, while
scissors crush and compress these vessels so
that their absorptive power is more or less de-
stroyed. Like injury may be done by break
ing of the stems, especially if they are tough.
IL the flowers are put into water immediately
the ends Of the stems should be cut OF with a
sharp knife, as the sap-vessels will probably
have become clogged with coagulated matter
Cut flowers often suffer from too dry atmos-
phere. 1t is difficult to avoid this in our arti-
fcially-heated rooms, but we may at least. put
the blossoms in the coolest part of the room.
Near a window, and especially in y-window,
the temperature Is generally several degrees
lower than in other parts of the room, as Won
viii see If you will test it with a thermometer.
The best authorities say, moreover, that the
flowers should have the benefit Of light. and
even OF sunshine in most cases, though there Is
popular prejudice against exposing them to the
AottcTs Ou INC Otucr uduOs tuey ouner. a.
plants do, from sudden alterations Of tempera-
ture and from draughts.
In the case Of blossoms that fall to pieces
easily, it IL good idea 10 let fall drop OF gum
or mucilage into the center, which will glue
the petals together at the base. To prevent
this from running out before il hardens, the
flowers should be kept upright by putting their
stems through the bottom Of sieve, or stick
ing them in sand. With the aid of Q camel's-
hair brush or pointed stick large number Of
dowers may be gummed In . abort time.
When flowers have been carried long dis
lance In close boxes or cases they often appear
withered and worthless, but with proper treat
ment they may be revived and restored 70 their
original beauty. Instead Of at once being put
into vases and exposed to the hot, dry air Of
the parlor, they should either be spread ont
on vet flannel or moss, and covered with
dish-cover or inverted boz, or else put In pans
containing mos and water or wet eand, in
which they can Be est upright and then shut
up In the dark for . few ko1rh II hey do not
regain their freshness under this nurning,
there = no hope Tor thsm; but n I'll ordinary
casst thsir recovery b certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
A Wife-Beater from Richmond.

A Wife. Beaten from Richmond.
SHOCKING BRUTALITY TESTIFIED TO IN COURT
THE HUSBANDS STATEMENT.
This morning in the Police Court William B.
Hall, painter from Richmond, Va, was ar
raigned on a charge Of assaulting his wife,
Leonora Hall. 81 plead not guilty" he an
swered in loud tone. Mrs. Hall then came
in court, leaning on the arm Of her father, ia
cob II. Frank.
Mrs. Frank testified that Saturday evening,
about $50 o'clock, she was in her room at No.
915 9Th street northwest, when her husband
came home intoxicated. She said that he beat
her numerically with his fist. and then took
her to her room, where he gave here severe
beating with an inch board. She said that her
back and limbs were black and blue from the
effects Of the beating; that he knocked her
down and kicked her in the stomach and back
Of the neck. The assault, she said, was wit
messed by others. She said she had
BEEN MARRIED FOUR MONTHS.
Dr.. Henderson Suter gave testimony con-
corning the bruised condition of Mrs. Hall.
Her limbs and back, he said, looked as though
she had received terrible pounding by some
one with q hard instrument, probably board,
as she described.
Mr.. Frank. defendants father-in-law. testi-
fed that he went to see his daughter Sunday
to move. Her face was badly scared and
bruised. She has now returned to her home.
Mr.. ]. NJ. w. Burns testified that he heard
an unusual noise in defendants room Saturday
night, and when he went to ascertain the
cause of the trouble he saw the defendant,
who had fallen on the steps. Mrs. Hall, he
said was in his dining-room, and the door was
locked. When the door was opened the de-
PENDANT rushed in and assaulted his wife again.
Witness went after policeman, and Hall
threatened him.
STATEMENT OF THE wIFE-wHrPPER.
The defendant testified that the assault had
been compromised by his father-in-law.
I'm what manner" asked the court.
81 promised never to touch her again." he
answered, "and he promised not to have me
troubled. am sorry for what have done"
did" NV p'1''''' ''f "AA'
''Were you crazy2" asked the court.
81 don't know" he answered.
'"What Ii the cause Of the trouble between
''That man there" he answered, pointing 70
bis father-in-law. Speaking Of his Hife's con-
dition, Hall said:
He (the fathsr-in-lsv) il the father of that
you're liar" interrupted Mr.. Frank.
Come 70 order" aid the Judge, and Mr..
Defendant, continuing, said that his father
in-law was responsible for all their trouble,
and through him his wife had deceived him
ldefendant) 1t was done, he said, to cover up
his father-in-law's infamy.
When examined by the court he remembered
and admitted the assault. He said that when
the matter was discussed his father-in-law used
threatening language toward him, and his
brother-in-law had pistol
TIE sRNTsxoR.
Sand didn't use II" interrupted the judge.
'You were certainly treated very kindly ct
their hands" A hne Of e10o or ten months
vas imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
BOARDING.

1k10 81, y. WA, PEW MOLLY YUR-
m.I.. O hnnsa no2psi everythtng new. appoint
1S0S psf oyz2LOoKIN0 IOWA CiaCLK,
Tor enteftantng tabls and vSli trsanSd -.
vants; terms modsrsta SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
iSsn 8 =
have been making loans at per cent for ths past
s Ssg-ss years. i e; h snd n. \. w.
MONEY TO LoAN-wE HAVE AT OUR DIS
% sS Ian o .. Ave per cent, in sums ss
'sdi s0s. FITCH LIS! E2H rsan Brown oys. nv.
unencunbered real estate in Washington, b. O.: con
Boz
To LOAN-e2. 900 on IMPROVED CITY. PROP
Addrs::PRifNCfPA1. 3 Star ofics. WIN dao-3
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Sc
fsas IN sums to suit w 3fse N sisisnshsd in
WANTED-el5,OOO FOR THREE Or. FIVE
aiSs. '' i0'' " x issSEI 'TR'f ~'
I oANs-MoNEY TO LOAN N sgMs TO SUIT.
d1s-1m eA' Allan Atlantic Building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP-
Real E' sSf isfusk
MONEY TO ISA Moo
suos.,,o, e q Sb,,, {9h I jordan.
dls-1m i4i7 st.
OK O00 EoR YEARS AT PER CENT ON
als',, ''' ' CHARLES W ag HA J ?, Nv.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
M security in sums to suit oi nBEk aPFH Fox,
d15-1m $40 F st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL, Es-
d1s s.iS 's'0 JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 14o7 st.
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES ON LOCAL
~ seeEritss listed and unlisted and soId eelatera
diI,s% a. "ANA H. 1873 1878 Street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS
good g. aEGEN s6s 7h hs
MONEY TO LOAN
On approved real estate security.
ss, B. H. WARNER 4 co.
MONEY TO LOAN : $4,000. $4,000. $4,000,
1aS q son S Real Estate Loans and INSURANCE. cor
MONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO
cages cancelled il tine event Of death monthly
Cali for circular end I'm EXPLANATION, o.o,
n2S-3ms SMITH SIBBALD, 629 st. NV.
u EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
SIX PER CENT II Pa 4 Ii .HS QUARTERLY
sM IN fU fkE slHH T9 eA Il iSS2
s ;SSSS LOAN
5000 ON REAL ESTATE.
500 rn2sl THOs. E wAGGAMAN.
NfONEY!!-S5OO,- $1,000, $500, $4,000 AND
WI sums to suit Lowest rates on Heal Estate Secu-
rity here. WM F. HOFFMAN Attorney,
n24-lm 1921 st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT AT
NJ lowest rate on approved security.
n21-;8m GEO. W. LINKINs. 10th and H sts
MONEY TO. LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND
lay. JAS. F. BROWN. Real Estate Broker r. w.
oc4-3m HOG st. NV
MONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR 5,
event OF death loan Ia Cancelled without further pay
ment, and property turned free of ncumbranc
The plan Of the United Security Life and Trust Co..
Of Phadelphis is the best devised enable par
ties to own their homes for the ordinary cost Of rent
Call for circular and full explanation.
se24-6m f. h. SMITH SON, Agents, 1922 F ST.
M ONEY 70 LOAN
Nl IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD,
AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
AND COMMISSION
REAL ESTATE N THIS DISTRICT
r. 0. HOFFMAN,
aug Corner 10th and + SITS. NV
vi In sums to suit at lowest rates approved real
estate security FITCH, FOX BROWN,
o2O 1421 Pennsylvania ave.
NJ AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
se5 1924 ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low
WI est Rates.
wASH'N DANENHOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

The oyster shuckers Of Col Stevens, Of Sea-
ford, Del, struck afew days ago, and the colonel
closed b. sstablishment and yesterday opened
one ct eatsbuEy, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
Equine Compliments TO q Sculptor.
49,

-
From the Philadelphia Record
The handsome bronze group Of honess and
her cubs, which adorned the pavement Of the
Chestnut street side of the post-of6ce 20 long,
and which was recently moved 10 Paramount
park, has demonstrated its faithfulness 10 life
in a way which, while highly complimentary
TO its sculptor has alarmed the park connie
sioners and the Park Art association, to which
il belongs 1t was placed in a prominent posi-
ton In the middle Of the Fountain Green
drive, just west OF me nne nrcnea eriafs
over the road. Almost Immediately IL wss
noticed that the splendid honess was an object
of veritable terror TO nearly every
horse driven along the road They did not
mind the statue Of Lincoln, near the public
silenus with the infant Bacchus, but when e
came 10 big honess, holding . Wild boar IN
her mouth, with lot Of hungry cubs crouch-
ing about her, the horses showed decided in
clination 70 take TO the woods. Though the
group has only been In place few days 10 e.
ready has 70 is credit sax runaways. bevsrsl
persons have been thrown from their eaxziage4
and painfully bruised In the frantic efforts o.
the horses 70 get away from the tsrr5els hcse.1
and there has been no end Of complains - -
result. Il has been decided that De lionee
must 60, not ont Of the park snaarsy' oes %
some iss eonapicnous Plecs.
Washiuwton Bssnfy Cor the oenge.
chtcssp apsr1,i = - New YosA Hsu.AA
The new prima dnnna, MrA fsdslf94
Washington, p. c., ~ ssetsty bsssty 80 -
Of the bsllss a - un1fsnal cuDfhl vin nn1s
her dSbut hsrs = okzis>mD ~ h -
ssKings Fool ~ i I'D I. hsye 49,
plishsd sons dscf1eA eosulb = ~ tsAnuh,
sn1 eToat Ghinu. ~ expsceea q ~. -
voiss : 80 - = - Es1az,nhAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

LOB RENT-BRIcK HoySE 1907 Il ST. NV, 10
y roolsi n!isa lz25 ssh q n:w-lo roo1a go:
ga st nv, 10 rooms, Si6 frsms l22S 6tS d nv.
froons, o25; brich 703 e. NV, rooma 826; bricf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
d.s1-1w'

L,OR RENT-BRIcK HOUSE ON 14TH ST. VERY
J. 4. HEREFORD
dyI-lws 142.8< at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

Gents Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats, Soc Pants, Csc; Vests Csc Altering and
Repairing done in best manner Goods called for and
delivered Telephone call 1882.
X. l. HAHN, 7O5 9th st. n W.,
au2-6m and 21S N. Calvert st.. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
I,OR RENT-BRIcK HOUSE on i4TH ST VERY
d.1-1w' 1453,s = st.
Tor RENT 17o1 Boundary st.n-w..
u .22 y ave: sr $50 or @ ~ :; .3:.-..s39
., s. n 8, 20 s sa III :, .E gS
IS st. NV. IT.. 40 5o,: 9th St NV, Sr.. is
f fif4 kd L fSs Nd Md ave- ave . NE
g door sll Market 30 lib u, & ), ne
s ssa St ., nv g I'm Z, n ::
u pt si2s 4 x,sr IS i02s S. Cap st.. Brio 70
40 st NV 10 Sd aoor ga Del Sit .Se VEN
STORES. OFFICES &c.
Store 1927 ST. n. w.s5O ass La ave. Sd Ar $50
s:SFs .as i s 5 ss md s.
1000 Cap 4o Ed TX ' it.. n "a aoSi
mr. % i.PS os SSs& is4s st
or YHi ss Of hf
The LIST and 18th. ld21l THos. E. wAGGAMAN.
most desirable furnished and unfinished houses in
~ rooms. elegantly furnished. In n w... $3.50
hsndsOm sIg snf1.h IN p ON ii i5S
".' 0s'f p H MHrs ifs ! = si Co.
Stl3 and e41s 3. NV 7r brick. m.i.. q
asG csan ave- Re- IN Or; brick mi.1e$$9 80
a aggfRls.'0 JOHN F. c sJd ssh y :.~.
EoR RENT TWO NEW GROOM BRICKS ON
ana c sS st e. sS SSO G,6 TsI: Ss sh
1000 NOF &S1SaF ESSTI
four .,d2.. RI 6s B%fjNs S1s
g. srhfg iii ST nw mousse 1 agis 70
EoR RENT-JANUARY l, THAT wELLKNowN
spied By Robert John p ~ White as grocery and
dwelling $50 per month in advance. -
a aggfRls !F address W G a9 2HE .,Isss n w.
"a g sss sgFuse LED y t g e
dai-3t' L. s FRlsToE, $40 st. NV
Tor RENT-.vERY COMFORTABLE DWELL
HEs two stories near cars and hs5dss 4S .ds IN
i99 St ss1 40 'yS story frames FS0ms sr ssteF
S g. 'P swoka a fas ifS5
EoR RENT-A- CHARMING NEW HOUSE, Az R,
ave nv. rooms; handsomely finished; crystal
nm N ssabo SpS siSs fsie hss t.
EpR RENT-FURNIsHED-sO4 14TH ST. NV.
ais s TGfsIR 1903 St.
III =
II 1924 Mass av 5rS1 90 400 18th st. Or .25
4ss On st NV, i2r.--.79 1923 st NV. 1920
i5Ss st NV iir55. IS s6S - i. sw. III q
2016 st NV, r..-..-3 81 322 14th st. sw Or 1925
s9Y So Z. q NV s. s esst * .n W.
! u f itss &c sc s: St Rs e.
d21-3t' A. s. CAYwOOD. e33 9th st. NV
EOR RENT--617 I'd NV; 8 ROOMS AND BATH:
Est A'"' daf.st''
EpoR RENT-TwO NICE FOUR ROOM BRICKS,
Jersey ave. and and sts W.. 81 each. 1028 LIST
IT. NV. rooms; ell, COS II St s.w. broom Brick
with stable: s14- Apply to CHAS. CURTIN, Sl9 New
Jersey ave NV. d21-3ts
L,OR RENT-NEw sIX-ROOM HOUSES, NEAR
Electric railway, 1916 to 1922 North Capitol ST. ;
SD Elegant corner residence, Massachusetts, ave-,
near Thomas circle; 10 rooms; all in perfect order
s125 H. L RUST, zoos st. NV. d20-3t'
LrOR RENT TWO NICE EIGHT-ROOM NEW
IL Houses, 401 LIST St n and SO d st NV; two
Lines Of cars at door, two latrobes each range, wash
al modern conveniences, with concerted yard and
BEALI. BROWN co.
d20-1m 1921 st.
LrOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL 1O-RoOM HOUSE,
II south front, near 18th st. NV, cheap: also, g
THOs. j. sTA[EY. 1916 + st. d26.3t
IIOR RENT DESIRABLE HOUSE, EOS ST n
Nv; IL rooms and bath all modern improvements;
south front rent S45 per month key at cor st. In
quire 1918 Corcoran ST. d20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

Sand didn't use II" interrupted the judge.
'You were certainly treated very kindly 1t
their hands." A hne Of e10o or ten months
was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

u srn improvements; 1871 18th St NV Ippiy 10
JOHN y. GREEN, 1416 st. NV. dIzl2xs
EoR RENT.THREE-sToRY BRICK DWELLING.
- IL rooms. bathroom. and cellar: al modern i'm
provements well located IN northwest: rent Ss0 Tsr
d15toja3s - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
EoR RENT

EOR REM
IL o12 r st. NV. .a166. 81
Mass ave. and 10th 81. l2S
b14 18th 81. NV l2r. 100
sy1-y ] 18th II. NV. l1r.75
l3ll 20th 81 n W. VI. 90
1l03 n St n. ". Tor. go
xOl5 q q. NV, VI. go
e2s Ind ave. l1r....-...tj0
l3l Nd. ave. n. e.. llr. IS
ISL l1th 81. NV, Or. SIS
ms De sales 81. br. IS
l643 18TH nw,13r- SO. 80
e2l =. Cap. St. 11r. 5000
f03 q ST. NV. 10r......5O
631 Z Cap. st.. 11r. AZ. SO
2.s6 A 81. se., 1 Or........4O
1904 T st n ~ 0r......4O
1908 9Th 81. NV. 9r...4O
l149x1ssst n-v-Sr. IS. 80
1902 10Th st.nw-9r35. SO
2402 Pa ave. q. " Or. IS
Sos B 90. az. Or. 30
, 1ol2 9TH st. NV. Sr 30.4o
22ls 9Th &c. a. W, lvr. 80
1909 10Th st. n.w-.7L 80
3le B ct. n-e-, 7r..-.M.e5
800 z St NV 7r.-xo.6Q
2l2 Arthur p, 7r. .25. 40
63l Mass, sv. n e., Or 2o.35
15O4 l6thst NV, 6ree5. IS
HOS 10th o.. a. v. 81. rs. IS
e07 Sd ct. NV Or. -25.3u
Mt. Pleasant. Sr....-....23
1915 Linden st.. 7r....,.25
1909 Nd ave. sv- l2r 25
IS K 81 ne. 7r..-.--...,2:i
"a MAes- ave. NV -&-9C
4le Sd 81. q g, q r %
Anacost1A 7r-..---.2z-5O
20 81 NV. 7r--.22.2 U
1922 Boy ave. nw--20.50
III 29th NV. 7r. 20 80
h13 9th st. nv. %. 70. 80
dis b. h. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

s13 10Th st. n. w.. ers2o
- 9TH St ne, 6r....lS.35
43yQ ST. NV. 5r. .1S. 80
sS l. St NV or...---1s. 30
63 l. st. q w. Or. .l7
2Q34 sth 80. NV, 6rl6.5O
lQl6N. C. av.se., Or. 10 40
81 l. st. NV. Or. 10
7l3 AS. ne, or.....15.40
ITO NJ 81. NV. 5r, Is. 90
3 :; Pros.t ave, Or. Is. 80
whitney 0ose. 6r......1S
Hysttsville. 7ry.........l5
500 n 81. av., Or. IA 80
1916 lstn ct. NV, 5r. IA
1913 Q q. O. e.. 3 r......l3
PLAY 25th NV, 5r.12. so
334 sth 81 n e.. 0r....ul4
los q st. ne, Or. 1880
PHI 9th 81. Ae-. 8 r. 1880
l641 y. J ave. NV, AZ. 10
1l9Sth 81. ne, Or ......15
Cleveland ave. 81. l3
lsZ9 80 ST. NV, 5r- ~. 80
Mclean Nv. aw, Or. 10. so
Ills 9th 81. n. e., Or. 10
1850 Atm ST. ne. 4r...ll
LIS fenton Pl n.e.l0.30
o2o Gorcon sv., Ar. 1880
yl5 9Th st. nv. q. 10. 80
ZQ2 q st. s.e., 5r- 10. 80
i2l1th st. Nv, 4r....l0
S!y L@ ne. 4r.........10
443 X %. NV. Or. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21

STORES & DwELLINGa
tgA 4th st. n. W, Sr. As
~ 9TH 81. Q. O.. 8r. .3S
9TH and y sts. nws 5r. .35
24x04 n %. NV. 81. 80
~ Mo-. ave- n-e.,6 is
100 q sk. ae.. 5r.. .12-8 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21


La Pierre Hotel. 10th
and SITS. NV, 4Sr, 20l5 st NV sr a4O
mod imps -. ESQ 1913 G 81. sc. Sr 3S
SO llth ST. NV, 10r-l5O 81 IL st. n w., Tor IS
l7:S4 ST NV. 15r. -125 22l6 n st. Nv, 7r 30
523 18th st. NV 19r. 125 22:l2 II St NV. ar - 40
1870 X ave. j 1r 50 80 Sd foor II on Pa ave 81
s slSI st. sr and store 60 ~ I'm 81 n:v
9 el, I 4 nv 81 $50 st sr store
20 h9es no! Pa ave go 3oe st Sc, 8r....-...l5
2s4l St, Tor .,..-.. SO SIS 9th ST. 8. e 5r stb Is
1911 Il. NV. Or SO I7Ol 10Th St NV Ar 15
$50 21st St NV. sr... As 1899 Wylie ST., Or - l3
l14oE st. NV. Sr- A. 1908 n j. Or i Q
1223 q ST. n w. Or. 40 80 Fenton P NJ Dr. II
FURNISHED HOUSES
4 bet 18th 18th 4l6;ee Z St, near 18Th, llr loo
st near 10Th 2stS. Bet n and Or iS9
Iowa Circle, 15r. 200 2sth, near .. sr- IL
9Th. above Z ST, l2r. $50 35th, near Qnw Iir 65
q, bet 18Th 18th 7rl 80 Sth ST, near T, 5r - "a
II, near 2lst ST., Sr.-150
e41 ST., I'd floor, front 1l9 18th st. NV. Or AS
rs heated BY steam. ESQ \. cor +. fr 5 TO Is
~ = I'd door front 939 St. % aoor IT,. 25
heated by steam 80 $50 ST., I'd door. lr -. is
Building. "nreprOof2 eie- Sis lth ST.
yators heated BY steam, 1911 ST. NV, 2r ......25
from go 10 900 each l2l1 + st n. W, 81 -. 25
lilo st. ID foor. 3r. 40 5l3 II tn ST, :3r - 20
lilo p ST.. 4th 1oor 3r 80 400 1874 st. NV, hall 20
STORES
40 18Th st. nw....-.sl2o 5l21< 18th st. n SO
t ass g. !. s's IA IA 1 11se ::
Big 11th ST. n.w.-....-..50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-21
DALTON 4 STRICKLAND,
n10-2nn

Pm $50 Pennsylvanis ava
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-02
Riley Dots.

RILEYS, S. c. April 81, 1883.
Most OF the farmers are In good spirits-they
have almost finished planting cotton. d. V.
Sharp Is in the iead-he has commenced
unless be Is in the lead take 1t all around we
have a good team, and they pull we'll.
We hear that E. A. Merriman is in the front
on gardens-his being very fine-he Is also 60.
Ing into the poultry business; he has fine fam
cy stock.
Since my last, wheat and oats have i'm.
proved wonderfully, we are expecting good
Mrs. Susan Riley has been quite feeble for
Misses Mamie Beacham and Jennie Sulli-
van, visited friends on last Saturday and Sun
day, near Tumbling Shoals, Laurens county.
r. j. Beacham, has been on visit to friends
in Triangle, S. g.: he likes to 60 to Laurens
very well.
W. Henry Moore, gave the young people
quite q pleasant evening on last Friday,
which they enjoyed hugely.
We guess pic-nics will soon be the order OF
the day-the only draw back-chckens are
not large enough yet.
]. b. Agnew can be found at home all times,
except when he has gone to the drug store, to
buy bottle Of Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup
for his daughter.
We have heard nothing of the Farmers
Club but guess she Will be on hand by the
time we are through planting.
The upper part OF our neighborhood, was
visited last Thursday, by quite severe hail
storm, which done good deal of damage,
some OF our farmers say they will have 10
plant some of their cotton over.
Mrs. j. D. Sullivan, of Laurens Court House.
G. B. Riley Co., speak of starting brick
yard such an enterprise Is much.needed In
this section. NAVILLUS.