davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

FVNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
l. SITUATED AT LOWER CEDAR POINIy ON
THE POTOMAC RIVER. IN CHARLES COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINLAND CONTAINING THREE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACRES. MORE
OR LESS, BEING USED AS A SUMNER RE
SORT AND EXCURSION GROUNDS.
By virtue of o deed of trust dated 22d January.
1884, and duly recorded in LiOer Is O. No. T. folio
4. &c. OF the land DIS of Charles County state
OF Maryland and at the request VI the party secured
thereby, we viii offer 1T pubic sale, on SATURDAY.
the ThIRT1ETH DAY Of j NE. 1883, on the premi-
s-s at the hour of TWO O'CLOCK T. NJ. 1856 acres of
land more or less. being part OF Butler ENLARGED,
Dover and Suckey, SURVEYED by James L. Bravner.
on the 10Th March, 1869. with all the improvements.
buildings. ghts. and 10 the same belonging.
GLIDING a valuable wharf and louse. This place
has been used n sunmr resort aud excursion
grounds for several years asst and situated Ut Lower
Cedar Point. the Potomac River IN Charles County.
state Of Maryland
Terms safe: One third CASH balance of the pur-
chase money in and two years, with inter, from
the day OF SALE the purchaser giving his notes. secured
by deed Of trust on the prperty Sold or the rur-
chaser may pay all cash. d. sit of 1900 required
when the property Is cold. All conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser.
r. p JACKSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Carrying Her Dead Baby.
4 IMHECILE MOTHER WANDERING IN TIE STREET
WITH CHILD CORPSE


WITH A CHILD CORPSE
Sunday morning, about 80 O'Clock, as Oincers
Hagan and McCabe were crossing New Jersey ave-
pue and street northwest, their attention was
attracted by a coiored woman carrying on her
arm large basket. When one OF them accosted
the woman she became frightened. The Officers,
suspecting something wrong, seized the basket and
with some difcut " succeed In getting IL from the
woman, who did all IN ner power TO retain
possession OF It, Officer Hagan raised the lid OF the
basket and much TO his surprise, discovered lying
on a bundle OF rags the dead body OF colored
child The body was partly decoInpOSed- Cover
Ing the body with some OF the rags they started
toward the station, one OF them carrying the
basket while the other escorted the woman, who
had been made prisoner. Tue dead body was
placed in the mOrgue and the woman was
locked up The woman gave her name as Rose
b. Anderson, and said she was Jhirty-nye years
old She told the Officers that her home was
IA Maryland, but she did hot know exactly In what
county. She was covered with dust, and presented
the appearance OF wing walked long distance.
Yesterday coroner Patterson and Dr. Tyler exam
iDed both the child and its mother. The child,
which the mother said was born Friday, the doc
tors said stil-born and the mother they said,
was an imbecilr. They found that the woman
was extremely III, and ordered her removal 10
hospital The body OF the CHILD was buried ey
the DOll,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Death of n New York state Pioneer.
he WAS THE FATHER-IN-LAw OF FRED, DOUGLASS
From the N. Y. World.
The town Of Richmond Ontario County, N. Y,
has just lost by death It's most distinguished citizen,
Gideon Pitts. His Oldest child, Mary, became the
wife OF Frederick Douglass, OF Washington, few
years ago. Her father was originally whig, then
an early original abOitionist, supporting James G.
Burney in 1874. He Was foremost In enterprise,
same TIM refusing all Official positions or the
original family OF nine children, Hiram, the Oldest,
now .lgbty-n.e years OF age, is the only survivor
He was appointed during Lincoln's administrator
10 position In the Treasury Department in WASH
lngton. which lie still holds hale and energetic
aiter quartz, OF century OF constant Service
He attended hts brother Gldeon's funeral On Wed
nesddy last, which was he at the old family resi-.
dence In the village OF HOneOye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
INTERESTING READING Matter
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.

We have received the following special Bargains and
deem 1t duty to inform the Public of the fact,
that all have equal chances to procure advantage
Cases OF Steel River Batiste. beautiful Designs fast
colors mostly light patterns at
Sc. per yard. Real value l2kc.
9 Cases Of Valencia Plads and Stripes dark and me-
diuln patterns. at 9c. per yd
Generally sold at 12kc
a Cases Of De Beige Remnants. fully yard wide in
Brown and Drab designs at 15c. per yard
standard Value :5c.
lot of Black Alpaca Umbrellas warranted perfect
in material and construction, Ut $l25 and 81 is,
worth 81 80 and S2.15.
Case of Plain and Figured Lawn Remnants 4 I'd.
wide, only &c. per yd- Real value 10c.
Cases of Light Figured Percale Remnants suitable
patterns for shirt Waists aud Cudrens Dresses only
&c. per I'd.
Regular price 12kc.
lot Of Venetian Cloth, in light and dark patterus
an elegant fab &c for sumner wear At 7c Per I'd
orally sold at l2Hc.
Several cases of fine Bleached Drilling Remnants in
Quaty exceeding Pepperel. suitable for Underwear
general.
Only &C. per I'D would be cheap at lie.
All offerings above mentioned. an many others You
Will mud on exhibition in our MelKnown Remnsu ut
Rooms, situated the third floor OF our establish
ment
Remember tho early caller has the best chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

INDIA SILKS
At 75c.: reduced from s1.25
We are OFFERING most decided bargains In PRINTED
INDIA SILKS ut 75c. in very choice pstterna
Finest quality. newest styiss FRSScN CHAILIs 1t
4Oc.
FIGURED MOHAIRS at 4Oc
Finest quality TENNIS FLANNEL at 40 and Soc.
Lace, Striped, and Plaid GINGHAMS at 76c
worth soc.
Finest RENCH SATINES Ut Csc
PARASOLS at cost.
BLACK LACES at reduced priees
Great bargains in BLACK sURAHS and INDIA
SILKS
500 VELVET GRENADINES at 81.
.lR1NTED CANTON CREPES reduced to o..
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS ut lOc.
New styles In PRINTED BATISTE
Previous to inventory we offer decided bargains in
all departments
WIN. SINISTER SONS
jel9 019 PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,onesr

VNHOMAS BOWLING. AuctaonesE
CHANCLRY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
FaEi NET s s4NES q sSp sSGS E Re-
AVENUE so1THEAsT A -
BY 9 q decree Of the Supreme Court q the
in ssshs n SS %
the undersigned trustee viii offer for sale at public
LIE T. mont sss !. F
O'CLOCK, lot seventeen 40 Of c. n KINGS recorded
TO- inclusive OF thomas Younss subdivision Of Of orti
r.. LOT numbered one p n square number nine hun
Provements thereon. consisting Of frame dwelling
Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal install.
na % one ana two with inters from day OF
Al cash. At option of purchaser. All cling
100 It sSss 81 pnschsse the s. dpos
Be not complied with in days the
an Of
days CHARLES A ELLIOT, trustee.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON-
T II Isss pns iHS FIVE
BY 0rffF q AS TsSssf Auctonser
fAkh e HSSsE AND LOT
BY virtue Of decree q the supreme Court Of the
:SpG s Y AZ 81 r s. Sc
piece parcel Of ground and known and de-
in the District Of Columbia, and being the
quarter ~ of lot numbered four a. Ia square
bered sevent, i've (7o) together with the improve
nents ways easements &C.. to the same belonging or
III any wise appertaining.
Terms Of sale: third Of the purchase money in
cash; one-third IN one year. and one-third in two
years. the deferred ments to bear interest from
OF SALE and to be evidenced by of the
which to be secured by deed OF trust the pre
ses Or all cash. ut the purchs er's option Convey
ancing, &C.. at pur hasers cost. deposit Of SlO0
required at sale Terms to be complied with in ten
days, otherwise the Trustee the right
sell at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur
ATT nye days pubic notice OF such iesaie in some
WYMAN L. COLE Trustee,
Fendall Bui ding. ~ and Indiana ave.
je23d6ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

~, FRIGHTENED HER TO DEATH.-At Birdseye Ind.
Miss Josie Carroll went out after supper to visit
near heighbor. Her young brother and some
other boys conceived the idea OF frightening her
strip OF woods. About O'Clock the young lady
started home, and when she had reached the spot
one u the boys jumped from ambush covered with
sheet The girl uttered y shrek and fell insensi-
Of 70 the ground. The boys frightened &C what
tney had done, ran away, and when help came 70
The girl lew moments later she was found In
has created sensation Miss Carroll WAS q beau
tifui girl and school teacher. The boys hear
ing the recaft OF their foolish PRANK, LEFT the
neighborhood, AMI have not been seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
THE TINE Has CoMr

THE TINE Has CoMn
WHEN PEOPLE MUST HAVE THIN
CLOTHING. AND THE AVERAGE MAN
WANTS THE INCEST HE CAN GET.
THE HANDsOMEsT THIN COATS AND
VESTS ARE MADE OF SILK AND COME IN
SEVERAL STYLES AND coLoRs.
'PoNGEEs" RANK NEXT AND NO MAN
GETS THE WORTH OF HIS MONEY IN
ANY GOODS MORE CERTAINLY THAN IN
PoNaEE. 1T IS VERY COOL. VERY STRONG.
VERY DURABLE. AND WASHES EQUAL
TO LINEN.
FOR GENTLEMEN WHO DON'T CARE TO
HAVE WASH GOODS" THE FINE MoAA1B
COATS AND VESTS ARE, PERHAPS. The
MOST SATISFACTORY. Icing "wIREY"
THEY HANG NICELY. WEAR ADMIRABLY,
AND ARE AS DREssY AS THIN GOODS
CAN BE.
IN BLACK COATS AND COATS AND
APAcAs, AND DRAp DETEs ARE THE
MOST POPULAR WE HAVE THESE IN
REGULAR sIzEs-IN STOUT" FOR STOUT
MEN. IN EXTRA STOUT" FOR VERY
FLEsHY MEN. IN LONGS AND IN "Ex-
~, IRA LONGS"
DRAP D'ETE COMES ALSO IN FRocK
COAT SUITS NOTHING IN THIN GOODS
sURPAssEs DRAP D'ETE IN DURABILITY.
FOR SMALL BOYS. SHORT PANTS SUITS,
DON'T FORGET THE WHITE AND STRIPED
FLANNEL sUITs-THE NEWEST. COOL
EST. AND MOST DREssY OF THIN sTUFFs
ALSO WHITE DUCK SUITS FOR THE
SMALL BOYS.
E b BARNuM L co.
je22 e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Ihe English S1ang EPtthet ''Bl00dY.''
From Blackwood's Magazine.
The aforementioned word-which is much more
common In England than 1t Is in America, and
which is seldom long absent from the converse
ton Of the vilest classes OF low Engl,shmen-isn not
really synonymous with "sangunary" In its ety.
biological origin, though IL is usually held to be So
put proceeds from British root OF quite different
ana altogether offensive meaning-trom bloidhe
latner; as when Dean Swift wrote to friend In
England that IL was "bloOdy hot in Dublin" he
simply meant In ish-Gaelc phrase that It was
Father not But the English lower classes, who en-
Pl0y the ~oru so frequently, though they sometimes
substitute blooming, would not perhaps interlard
tnelr TAX with II 50 persiStenty and ofensivey II
Sney knew That no greater force attached to IL
imam the very meek and cOlorless sense OF rather
Nnlch etymol0Xicaliy belongs 70 t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Cora a. LittlefOrd.
a WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS TO PRODUCE HKR IN

4 WRI1 OF HABEAS CORPUS TO PRODUCE HKR IN
COURT.
Saturday Robr E. Henault BY W. p. Williamson.
made application TO Judge Montgomery for a writ
or habeas corpus for Cora A. LlttlefOrd- The writ
was directed u issue TO C. W. O'Neal, returnable
on the 18th instant at z:2o oc10ck~ The petition
states that Cora Littleford Is hrs niece, and Is
uDlawfully imprisoned by O'Neal, who had pre-
vlOusly taken her 10 Baltimore, where she had
been confined for a long period OF time. The pre-
yiOuS proceedings by haOeaS corpus are rected.
The petitioner says that Cora Is about sixteen
years of age anu has the Tight TO select her own
guardian. and her imprisonment Is uAcOnstitu-
uODal, Illegal, and oppressive. IL Is understood
that Cora Is here as witness IN the case against
her father and Mrs Griffin on a charge OF adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Guying an Angel I'm Green.

Eron the BOSTON IfaDscript
1t was warm Tuesday afternoon and she donned
that green. green frOck with the immense dress
improver, and pufIs and drapings behind and be-
fore, and dignined and stately she noated down
fremont street. Green were her gloves, green the
delicate embroidery OF her nlmy pocket nandker.
chief, green her hat, with feather which swirled
and foamed and dropped and did ali the other
tninSs required or weil-bred feather, and shaded
from green through yellow and cream into white,
ana as she passed men held their breath and the
eyes OF women opened wide and little girls turned
70 stare but the boys the bad, bad boys, what did
tneyY Why, the little wretches cried either LET
tuce!" VI "Ceieryw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STkAMER GEORGE LAW WILL LEAVE FROM
- Mary Mushia ton wharf for the lower river laid
ings. n far Chalitico. SUNDAYS aud MEDN4 3
DAi Shown At am. return MO DAYS and mo- -
DAYS. PHILIP H. HOOE. Agent Alexandria. Va
For further information inquire q. ". BAUEh 9th
street WHAT. l-22-3m
STEAaER JOHN ", THOMPSON
- Commencing MONDAY. June %, 1855. for noto-
mac lAly.r landings tar Nomni. CurrOnlan. and
Leo srutOwn-
Leave 9Th street wharf at Z a m. Monday, wednes-
day. aud Friday Fare TO all landings hrst-csss, 90
cents; second class 50 cents. l.. W. EMAAkT.
le2l-2w General Manager.
DoToMAc TRANSFORMATION LINE.
FOR baltimore aud Potomac River Landings.
Steamer SUI, Capt 6eoshasan. leaves stephensousa
Wharf every SUNDAY, at 4 O'Clock y. Ilsse
freight ust be prepaid
for further lnloglnstion. apply 20
sIEfHENsON BRO.
m3-6m sll street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Js Buildin9 fspera. CkarcesL forslsnd osn:snS
chinsw sisA tsass saa Assss ss.s' ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
THE TRADES,

CPECIALTY IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AND
- Century MAGAZINES hound tor 65 and IS osnts e
ThE LyCETT BINDEkY (estAblishsd 16x5l. l0lz
Pa. ave- Al woxk guaranteed. 6end pooeAl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
CITY AND DISTRICT
A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT.
q Deed 10 the Potomac River and It's
Islands filed.

Saturday there was placed on record at the court
house a very interest document, namely: adeed
rom r J. Washington, OF westmoriand county,
Va, attorney OF Frederick Henry Hartford, heir Of
.he last lord, proprietor OF Maryland TO Henry VI.
MARSHALL and fifteen others OF the family name
and conveys all the interests Of the
lrst named for a nominal sum as heir
d Lord Calvert, baron Of Baltimore, to the Poto-
tomac River and the islands therein. The paper
recites that King Charles /, OF England, IN the
eighth year OF his reign, granted TO Ceceiius Cal
vert certain territory now known as the state OF
Maryland, which said grant Included the Potomac
River; that King Charles III subsequently granteI
20 Ralph Lord HOptOn, Thomas Lord Culpepef
and Others what Is known as Northern Neck,
which In express terms included the Potomac
River; that King James the second confirmed this
grant, and Thomas Lord Cuipeper purchased the
interests OF the Others The paper further Iecltes
that from time to time there have been con-
uOversles as to the ownership or the
river and the Islands, and for the purpose OF
setting the claim this instrument Is gwen
whereby the heir OF the Calverts transfers MS
interest TO the Marshalls, who are the heirs OF
Lord Culpeper. The power Of attorney 10 Me-:
Washington was executed on the sth instant, ana
it Is thought that the grantees will assert lhelI
rights by suits in which the kldwell MEADOWS
people and the Government Will be parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
DENTISTRY.

III extracted without pain. by Esd Of local application
prepared and used Gully by ma 1eeth nlled- 81 fer-
iced. splo-ssa'
nR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR
IL ner NV Gold AID Amasxm Fillil r. Especial
gums: aching teeth ssved sxtihctAl teeth inssrtsa
mhz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
T1HOMAs BOWLING, AucuOneer.

VNHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer
CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AID LOT NO 5O7
TWENTY-SECOND STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of decree passed in equity cause No.
1O623 docket "a, supreme Court District OF Column
ba. on April "a, A. ID. 1888. in suit wherein James
Ray is complainant and A. 5. Carter ct al. defend
ants the undersigned trustees viii sell at public
ton III front Of the premises on TUESDAY, JUNE
NINETEENTH. A D; 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK !. A..
the twenty feet front by the Of OF
i'll square eg hty-one iSl, lying next north OF the
south twenty feet OF said lot and benz in Washington
city. District Of upba, together with the appur-
tenences the r. unto belo iging.
Terms Vt SALE One.third ON day Of sale third in
year. and one-third two years thereafter with
interest. the deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage prescribed in said d cree. al cash
day OF sale at option Of purchaser 800 cash be
paid at time OF sale. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within ten days of SALE otherwise resale
detsultinx purchasers risk aud Cost. Conveysncns
1t purchasers cUst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

VuNkUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NOkThWESI. PROV I'D By SHUkCH BUILD
By virtue VI ne orlty vested in the rustees
will offer for sale on WEDNESDAY. 1hE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d 1855. at HALF
PAST F.\E OCL.iCKP P. NJ, ia front the premises,
LOT ), QUARE l2l,
~ inches on goth street west This lot is improved
by b lex church on the corner u nearly brick =
stories and basement. No. 1920 street. and 2story
BRICK on Goth street. and has . vacant lot on 10Th
street
The property splendidly located and very advsn-
tageous subdivision cali be made of same
Terms: One-tllird cash. baauce in and two
years. notes BEAR six interest from day Of
SALE payable semi aud to be secured by deed
or purchsa-rs deposit Of SO on each pirce sold
viii be required day Of sale. COnveyxncng, &c. 1t
purchasers cost. Terms to be coupled with in ten
dA, otherwBe resale 1T SIX aud cost OF defau,tng
purchaser xtter five days motto Of su resale in
Newspaper published in WashIngto DC.
BY order OF the Concurdia Church TrusteeA
3e2l. ads DCNCANSoN BROS, AuctioneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

VNRusTEEs, BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
L i BILL EsTHTh KNOWN Al No. 44s Q STREET
BY virtue # decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
D. 1858 in Equity cause No. l000j, wherein Isaac r
Childa ct a. are complainanss and Sophsvnia Boswell
- defendant We WI oer for sale. in front 9. the
premises, ct HALF-PAkT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, on
MONDAY. TIE SECOND DAY OF JULY 1858. Lot
Ss q " ana nns sos
w.shinston city. Dc .sid lot being Improved BY
Terms Of sale; One-third cash. and the balance in
two equal payable In twelve and eighteen
months, respectively from day Of sale the deferred
payments to % secured BY deed Of trust on the prop
purchaser cash depoeit Of 600 viii be required at
the time Of aale the terms Of sale b not complied
with ten days from day Of sale the trustees reserve
tbs right reee st the sk and cost Of the dstaung
purchaser xf6H 4 81 OF
HENRY Wise oAkSETT. Irusssss
sso.asd. p ttS an 9 bios. Auct..
nUNCANsON BROa, Auesoussn
zbAHs 1xrsafssSi s GSSsf Yarrsuf SALE OF us-
ON THURSDAY MOANING IwENTY,EIGHTH
prss dompeny .if ssll e y sscton rooma q Dun.
400 PAcKA6EA
Conpria1ng An assortment Of rFuukn Bun61oa, Boxea
valsoa PackAgp, Iron eufe, &c. 3c.. 70 " cold with
ou3 rs4ssvS. Al torees conceEnsd wiz taks norcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Americans in the Paris Salon.

Bousueresu Interview In the Philadelphis Telegraph
81 hope That the Americans are satisfied with
the number OF medals accorded the American
painters at the Salon. They have carried on the
lions share OF the hOnors and that despite the
cruel law discriminating against the entry OF
French pictures In the United States. All, well.
America Is too wise and great q nation not to
recognize some day her own injustice toward the
French teachers and friends Of her painters I
was especially pleased with the contributions or
MI Waiter Gay-he Is a serious worker as well as
GIFTED artist. / expect we shall have brilliant
representation from our American pupils at the
Universal Exhibition next year."
And your own works, N. BOuguereau-so many
OF tnem have gone beyond reacn-tO the United
s, ates, for Instance"
Il do not complain OF that" he answered, with q
kindly smile 81 am well pleased tnat my pictures
should DC appreciated In the new world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
INALTER b WILLIAMS L co. Auctione...

Closing sale OF this season Of strong vigorous.
Monthly and Hybrid and Running Roses in bloom:
Also large variety q other fl.n.s Hanging Baskets
rooms. corner 10th street aud Pennsyly avenue
northwest on TUESDAY. JUNE rMENTY-SlNTH.
TEN A. NJ. 1e:s.S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
CONGR ExsMEN IN WASHINGTON.


SENATORS.
Ingalls,, John J., Kans st. NV.
Aidrich, n. W., r l., S12 Conn. ave
Allison, ". b, Iowa, II24 vermont ava
Bate, w. B., Tenn. 4 iowa Iicie.
Berry, james H.. Ark. B ST NV.
B sssK, Il " w. NJ sls sd 1tte St can n.s =;
Brown, Joseph L., Ga. Woodmont Flats
Butler. N; C., s. G. 1751 stn.w.
Bowen. Thomas NJ, COL Riggs House
Blackburn. J. c. $, KY, ISL @ ST. n.w
Bloogett. RUFUS, n; j., 1915 st. NV.
cnMefcn Don Id Pa III la 3 Fagests sou.,
Cockrell, +. NJ, Mo-, 1918 ST. NV
Coke. Richard, Tx, 4i9 9th sLn.w.
Call, WilkinsoD, Fla, 1903 n ST. NV.
Cullom, shelby NJ, ILL.,, 1902 Massachusetts, ava
Chandler, William E. n. H., 1921 St NV.
paws, G. X. Mimi, 100 18TH st. NV.
PaneI sO9 aaN W.: va 100 1gtH Sc
Evarts, Vim. NJ, N u, I6Ol St NV.
Eustis,, James b. La, -761 st. NV.
Frye, VIM. p. Me-. Hamilton House.
farweii. c. B.. Ill. l2:s5 nth ST. NV.
Faulkner, c. j.. w. Va. I115 Mass. ave.
George, ). q, Miss, 1908 Isp st. NV.
Gray, George, Del, sl4 18th ST. NV.
German, Arthur p, Nd, i4O3 X St. NV.
hosr George SSsP f aa esn3 IDS i e. s NV
Hale, Eugene, Me-, 917 10th st. NV.
Harris, l. c., Tenn, 13 LIST ST. ne.
Hampton, Wade, S. C., Metropolitan Hotel
Hlscock, Franz, n. l., Arlington Hotel
Jones, John p: Nevada. 1901 Mass ave.
Jones James r., Arkansas, 915 NJ az. NV
kenna John E. West Virginia, lac ST. ma
Morgan. John T.. Ala, 113 LIST ST. ne.
Norrfil Justin s., Vermont. THOMAS Cfrcle
Mcpherson, j. r, y. y. .1014 Vermont as.
Henderson. Charles F.. Neb Portland Flats
Mitchell, John H.. oregon, 1916 G. st. nv.
Payne, Henry B.. OHIO, 1l22 Vermont ave
Paddock, A s., Nebraska. Portland Flats
Plat, D. H., Connecticut, st. ne
Palmer. Thomas W., Mich, l4a5 st. NV.
Plumb, p. B., kans., 612 14th ST. NV.
Pugh. James l., Ala, 1888 X st. NV.
PaSco, Samuel, Florida, 3O6 st. NV.
quay. NJ. s.. Pa. 1918 h ST. NV
kiddleberger, ii. b., Virginia, 1I07 st. NV
Ransom, Matt. W., N. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan, j. H., Texas. 1202 + st. NV.
SpoODer, John c., WIS, 5 st. NV.
stanford, Leland, Cal, 1701 St NV.
Sab1n, Dwight NJ, Mimi, Iowa Circle.
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, 6l0 14th st. NV.
Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin. 1929 ST. NV
sherman, John, Ohio 1919 K ST. NV.
stewart, William NJ, Nevada, 1907 r. !. ave.
Stockbridge, f. B., Michigan, 144O NJ ST. NV.
Teller, Helry NJ, Colorado, POI North Capitol St
Iurpie, David, Ind, So B st. ne.
Vance, ZebulOn B., n. c., 1927 Massachusetts ave.
Vest, George c., Missouri, 1904 ST. NV.
voorhees,, ID. W., Indiana, 1912 21st st. NV
Walthal, Z. C., Mississippi. 1714 X l. ava
Wilson, Z. K, Maryland. 1909 o st. NV.
Wilson. James F., Iowa, 623 18th st. NV