davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-31

AS- Remember that the presence of Gems,
Beauregard and Early, VINO are 10 charge OF
ness and integrity, that the chances are oil
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
Remember that the payment Of all prizes Is
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President of an Institution whose char
courts; therefore, beware OF any limitations or
anonymous schemes. del3-thtu
National Republican., 1888-01-31

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 o
quart and 30 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle, Tharp, G8 r street northwest,
National Republican., 1888-01-31

"ALDBRNEy DAIRY wAGoNs." Fresh Alder
cred in u pound "ward" prints, at dj cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball;
buttermilk, 8 cents per quart. and sweet milk
ct cents per ounrt
National Republican., 1888-01-31
no YOU WANT WEALTH YES ?

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TmE swIrTsrEcIrIc CO., Drawer 8. AtIanta. Ga
National Republican., 1888-01-31
Grain and Prnviafana,

Following Is the range OF prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain Il Co., 81. Cloud
Building, corner, Ninth and + streets;
National Republican., 1888-01-31

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange 10 furnished
by Messrs. Bell q Co., Bankers, No. t437 Penusyl-
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1888-01-31

Address registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1888-01-31

Baggage called for and checked at hotsis
and residences on orders left at Ticket OficeS,
GIG and 1881 PENNsYLVANiA AVENUE
W. M. CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Hunting q Runaway Wife.
CHASE OF THOUSAND MILES ENDS WITH HER CAP

Mr.. Lewis Ross, of New York city, went all the
way TO st. Louis 10 overtake his wife, whom he al
leges eloped with man named Brans alias Bur-
CESS When MIR. Ross arrived in St Louis Friday
night he went directly to the Hotel st. Louis, on
the corner Of Locust and Attn Streets where he had
been given to understand his wife, whose first
name Is Alfretta. and her lover were stopping
The people at the hotel could not give Mr. Ross
any information, so he instituted further search
and finally traced the pair to 1225 Washington
avenue, where he found them. Having established
saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ross says that she will
do some swearing out" herself, and threatens TO
take out warrant charging her husband with
assault. She alleges that he entered her room
with knife and threatened to take her life. 1t Is
said that the couple have been separated before
and have had considerable trouble since their
marriage seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Monte Carlo Victims.
BOW RUINED GAMBLERS ARE PROVIDED WITH THEIR
"LEAyE-rHE- PLACE EXPENSES.

ho" heiskD dANbLEkS AXE PROVIDED WITH THEIR
"LEAvE-THE PLACE EXPENSES.
Dasonet in London Referee.
The Monte Carlo people will do anything to
avoid scandal. As rule, this is the process
fou have lost all your money, and you are in
bona-fids distress. You go to the administration
ana ask for a little assistance to get home You
are asked at what table you played The head
croupier Of. that table is sent for He recognizes
you as player and probably remembers whether
you played heavily or not Your story being con-
nrmed, you say 70 what station you wish to pro-
ceel sum suincienJ Tor your fare and your
needs on the journey Is then handed 10 Won and
you nave 10 sign an U L for the amount.
80 long as you don't return 10 Monte Carlo you
there again you must repay your o before YOU
are allowed 10 re-enter the gambling saloons An
ths people OF the establishment are trained TO re-
a mistake. - ~' ~--''"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
They Hailed from Old Virxinny.

From the Nashville American.
Two negro boys were disputing yesterday, when
one OF them said to the other: +" You 'aint got no
manners, nohOw." Manners responded the
other. "You knows heap about. Manners don't
you: Why, yo daddy was a ole Alabama Niger
an he picked yo' nanny up when they was reru.
geeln mere durin the war. My nanny an my
daddy come from OIL virgfnny, and never was sol,
IN der lives. Do OF marster wouldn't take TO thou
san dollars fur em Obe time. You talk TO me about
manners. Shucksw And he turned and went
away In disgust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

The Musical GENUS.
JOSEF HOFFMAN,,
has recently sent the following letter to Albert Weber
the Great Piano Manufacturer:
TRANSLATION.
WINDSOR HOTEL.
MY DEAR Me- WEBER:
much regret that cannot already thank you in the
English language for the magnificent instruments
which you have placed at disposal for my concerts
Only the powerful tone, the beautiful singing and
carrying quality of your Instruments render
pearance in the Metropolitan Opera House possible.
and until now 1 have found no instrument whose
Tone. Touch and Musical Properties sympa-
thetic to me as those Of your pianoiOrtes.
Gratefully yours yoZIO HOFFMAN,.
NEW YORK, IA December. 1887.
This youthful Pianist Composer has created per
feet furore wherever he has appeared His marvellous
playing is the sensation of the times and
every pay him the HOMAGE due divine genius
The Weber Piano which Hofmsnn EXCLU-
SIVELY in his concerts. has fairly shared the boys
wonderful success and his charmingly written letter
Of thanks to Weber amply proves his appreciation Of
:he magnificent Piano he plays. Hoffman, adds an
other name to the long list Of great Artists whose
careers are linked with that of the Weber Piano
SANDERS & STAYMAN.
SOLE AGENTS.
934 1T. W. Washnston, ID. O.
IL n. Charles ST., Bal dmore, Nd
ain A,..d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
Il yoyapt Astrologer and Spiritual Medium 1ofn
With second sight and veil Every hidden mystsry
Eaddsa tressures. 0iyes lucky n.m6sr o 49,
success IN businesG Rsmoyes all family eontAss
and evil Influences Cures sickne.s II oisappoin ted
by efforts oshers Judge al alike. - the fro1eesof
can convince the most sceptical btung ffom otner
cities will save time and disappointment ~ cnxnng on
the only In this city. - ne SC
cesds where Al 5the. iaiL and sdsertisss oniy ynas
receipt o. S1 Name lock a hair. date o. birth Hours
s SH 9e'a saa'as~ al sA = NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30


There Is popular notion, chiefly among unob-
servant people. that our winters are becoming
colder and our summers hotter As matter OF
fact, the average winter temperature has not gone
below its mean-say so degrees--but eight times
In forty-four years The same general statement
may De made In regard TO summer Temperature
during the same time, the average mean of each
year varying through very narrow range during
the long period above mentioned. IT Is the habit
OF mankind 70 regard everything as phenomenal
that Appeals strongly TO the senses "The coolest
weather within the memory Of the oldest fnhabit-
ant Is say Ing olde. than the Oldest inhabtant.
IL IL were truthful saying, the gradual cooling OF
the terrestrial globe, which some aiarmists believe
VIII freeze out humanity in the course of ages Is
going ON at great rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Ce..fsrs sss Car Oravsrv.

Comfort l0e Car ORiveFus
To the Editor of Tn. EvnHuo orAa:
The poor shsveFing car and can drivers can keep
warm this biting weather q W.T. ursle expense
n they VIII have gray S2 horse biankee made up
1nt0 cheap ulster. There n solid comfort In such
garments, but NO style.
An OLD NNxxsorrAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: r.
D.este 10 J. II. L Reese. part 1, 50. 5l2: 500.
Anna A. Plant TO Emma v. Montgomery, sub %.
So 5s2; 8, 200. HArrieete c. Whitman 70 c. ID.
Aaasneid, sub la "a. I56; $3.50 W. Danen-
hover 70 Susan G. Day, sub o6, 50. 1885, o., 500 B,
IL Warner 70 Arthur sammonA IT,, parts 1 10 3,
DOCK n, Meridian Hm; =. r Goldschmid to Il.
Sarasi, 81 Al, rusteeA lots 10 70 Il, 50. sri5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
kyr1e Believe shadow.
MISS COFFIN DENIES THAT SHE Is INSANE OR tn
SHE KNOWS THE ACTOR

Miss Harriet E. Coffin, the Cincinnati heress
who is in love with Kyrle Bellew arrived in Jersey
City Friday night from the West. An attempt was
made by DIR. Hammond and a detective to bring
her TO New York on iunacy papers, but she called
the police, who said she could not be compelled to
accompany Dr. Hammond. She then went to a Jer-
sey City hotel where she spent the night Satur-
day morning she called in the Jersey City chief Of
police and demanded protection.
'Do look Ike an insane woman" she inquired
OF the chief The chief confessed that she old not
81 have considerable money" she continued, "and
my family want to get me out OF the way Within
five days they argued for the appointing of
guardian In New York. intend TO spend my
money as see fit."
The chief assured her that she would be pro-
tected, and that before they could dispose OF her In
that state she was entitled to TRIAL before Jury
OF twenty -four persons
"wfil You permit me to carry revolver?r she In
CURED The chief assured her that 1t was unnec-
essary. am good shot" retorted Miss COfin
land there would b. no DANGER"
Miss Colin expressed her Intention of remaining
at Taylor Hotel TILL her family became tired OF
waiting Tor her. She wa. subsequently Interviewed
and denied that she knew kyrie Bellew II would
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 70. 1857.

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, coRNEn
n tor Chicago and Northwest EEp Tally 10 So N
For Cincinnati and St. Louis EXP daily .sosna
Igr Pittsburs and Cleveland Exp. daily 10 IS An
For Lexington and Local stations. 10 ,4oam.
Fog flI.de PIN MARX. and nd M,m,nston 7:aoA
adelphia IS 90 a m and 80 4 . m.
For For i aas and int 1ssrssa AZ pG,p e 20 g%
.nS n 80 2,5S sis 81. minute a.ns ) 10 20.
Sundays $50 30. SO 10 50 80 81 s and S 80 g z
$50. 40, S 80. s.. 8: a. Is aud il 80 pm .'''
shs 40 80 ss. Il o. So 81 20 pm sanasys
For Way stations between washington and Bslti-
more. , 90 40, 80. am. 12 10. 80. 40. . IS
snd i;'so pm; ON Sundays. $50 a-rn- 80. 3s3o
st.ii cae q =, Tesr9 S Branch rs an.
Il 10 pm and 80 pm soh Sunday ssop. 81 II
For Gsithersburs and intermediate points 10 80 q
m. f12 30 p.m- . 3D. I'll 20 pm
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pm.
Church trains leave Washington on sunday only =,
]: 10 m. stopping at all stations On MetropolitAn
For FREDERICK. - 40 am. ~ 80 pm. IS :3oa
nj For sq HSafRsrS&S. rs 40 am. and 10 30 pm
Trains arrive from ohlcsso daily 9 :sQ am and nd
am and s:25 pm: from Pittsburs daily. 40 An
From Philadelphia. Chester and wilmington, 10 -
Prom sinserly and ntermedsts 20 nis north % Bal
Trains leave Bsltlmore for wsshins.en At 10
S $50 e 60 g an. lsi II % 80
m On SUNDAYS. Q 80. 2 20; 9;o5. 10 90 An. 50
s sSS rs SS sna &c Sa,
dences On orders lief, At Ticket once eIs and 1854
Pennsylvsnis avenue,
nol 4. N General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

WI LIFE All business or,fdsntinI Ladies and gem
slsmsn 80 cents each <os street. between 81 a.,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Election F0rgers Guilty.

TWO INDIANAPOLIS BALLOT swINDLERs CONVICTED
Contrary TO all expectation the Indianapolis
jury in the tally-sheet conspiracy cases reached
verdict, which was delivered in the court room
before a crowd saturday night at O'Clock, and is
as follows: 1--WE, the Jury, find the defendants
Simeon Coy and w. F. A. Bernhamer guilty as
charged in the Indictment. We, the jury, f1nd the
defendant stephen Matter not guilty. John L.
Davis foreman" The verdict was received in
perfect stiffness. Coy and Bernhamer had pre-
pared themselves for 1t, but Matter was nearly
announced Matter was congratulated. The at
tOrneys announced that they would attack the
verdict on the ground that the jury had been
communicated with, but upon what grounds the
charge is based is not known. The court at once
discharged Matter and allowed Coy and Bern
hamer 70 go on their present bonds OF 900 until
posed Of Thursday next was set for argument
for new trial. The defense will ask for SUPER
SedeaS from Judge Gresham while they carry
TO him the question OF Jurisdiction II the
other motions are Overruled by Judge Woods
The accused men were all democrats. 1t Is learned
that the jury stood niue to three on Coy, eight
TO four on Bernhamer and six to six on Natter.
An Indianapolis special to the New York Times
The republicans are welI satisfied with Il, Seev.
ing 1t Just as to the two men, while the strong
party democrats are furious at Judge Woods, lay
stood seven republicans and five democrats. The
fact that a verdict had been reached caused the
greatest interest In the city, for another disagree
'.An afterclap OF the trial occurred this after
noon. John W. Kern ana Sol ClaypOol two OF the
attorneys on either side, met near the Government
buildings, and were pleasantly talking when John
u. sullivan, county clerk, aid one Of the persons
indicted with the gang, approached and said to
Caypool that he had taken advantage OF his posi-
ton as attorney to call him a villain ana scoun-
drel and he spit In Clapy0ol's face and struck at
him. ClaypoOl who is an elderly man, but full OF
| pluck, tried TO follow sullivan, who is much
younger and more active, but bystanders inter-
fered. sullivan was elected clerk at the election
when the tally sheets were mutiated, and the pa
| pers were taken from the custody Of the county
clerk because It felt safe for them TO pass
| into the control OF one OF the implicated gang
Late this afternoon q warrant was issued for the
arrest OF sullivan for the assault on ClaypOOl but
| by agreement the trial was put on until Monday
before squire Walpole, democratic justice. There
| are tears Of further trouble between the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
PROFESSIONAL


The reliable Clsrvoysnt and Astroogs tells you the
past present and future Born with veil and
dertui gifts she has asoished people who have
suited her she eau cause speedy marriage aud bring
the separated together Her advice natterr
is Invaluable Points out your enemies and describs
your friends Entire satisfaction Intervewscon
hdental, and those . distance sending their and
name and 81 will get IN return by mail the outlines Of
thear lie. Residence. 1910 llsh nv. Once hours
. M 70 y M, except sunday
door tAi6-t4ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
G.. l.. WnD & Bios.

109 9TH st INV. Established 1864.
World-renowned Kranich h Bach and other Pianos
and Organs at low prices and terms Pianos for
reduced rates Special attention TO tuning and
repairing Pianos moved with best appliances ja7
"ALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
III Pianos improved by new patents. Fifty more Of
those Pianos ordered for the New England Consery-
atory, tell the story Of supreme excellence. II. l.
SUMNER Agent, 81 1 9th 81. a.. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

lwo bkofaEsS ADVENTURE ON THE IcK.-A
sSpecrn to ne Baltimore Amerscaa from Onsneock,
a., sasty *, gays: About IL O'Clock las; night
. Inc. bayiey, young man living on the lower
P pa, =. onaneock Creek, started hcme IN q small
o,Ss ,rvn neignoors where he had been visiting,
eu s. nile further up the creek. on crossing
RNn. nearly opposite his home. his boat stuck fat
~ VIC ice, Snlch was not urn enough 70 permit
min 70 walk ashore. HIS brother JamesI who hap
pe1 i 70 pe awake awaiting his return, went out
s ar, as brother Calling for help. Taking his
his BROTHER. but the two We're unable 70 return
.hey having shattered their oars trying 70 break
Ia ... lce. me Weather was bitter cold, and the
s9 , o'came 50 cold and numb that they were I'M
aple 70 manage their boat and were compelled to
aroused ard come 70 their rescue. When they
were gotten on they were almost frozen 70 deai6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

fHE RAILROAD COMPANY SAID 20 HAVE wIrspRAyy
las objEcrf0Ss.
IL was stated 10 Mr. :. r. suit SATURDAY at
the Capitol BY an o1lcer Of the engineer depart
ment OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
that company had withdrawn all Objections To
the plans OF the EasternBranch bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

From the Burlington Free PresA
doctor, you ought to take a vacation.
my dear fellow, tried that once and It proved
most disas.rous II was ut least six weeks after
came back before my patients got into the way OF
Delng sick again. 1 tell you II doesn't pay tor
nan 70 let his business 60 az loose endsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Upright PIANos-A COMPLETE STOCK; Low
u for cash, easy terms.
JOHN F. ELLIS CO.
931 Pennsylvania ave-, near 10Th st.
Telephone No. IS. ta2l-l0t
nRGANS-A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
" Mason Hamlin Smith American. and Packard
Orchestral at very moderate prices. Great bargains
for cash also, sold easy terms to reliable parties
JOHN +. ELLIS 4 co,
931 Pennsylvania ave-. near 10th At
Telephone No. lS JAIL lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ElIANOS MOVED WITH SAFETY AND DIS
Il patch. JOHN +. ELLIS co,
937 Pennsylvania ave near 10Th st.
Telephone No. Is. ja2l-lot
DIANos TUNED AND REPAIRED BY CoMPE-
Il test workmen at moderate prices.
JOHN r. ELLIS 4 co,
g31 Pennsylysnia ave. near 10th St
Telephone No Is. js2l-l0t
fNRAND. SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR
NJ rent for concerts charges very moderate.
JOHN Il. ELLIS a co,
931 Pennsylyania ave-. near 10th ST.
Telephone No Is. ja2l-1Ot
SECONDHAND PIANOS. WE HAVE NOW IN
- our warerooms number of square pianos. Stein
way, Chickering. Weber, Noss, Emerson, and others
which Will sell at bargains cash.
nstallments advanced price, please call
them. JOHN 4. ELLIS X Co,
937 Pennsylvania ave, near 10th St
Telephone No Is. ja2l-lOt
VUNHE HENRY +. MILLER PIANOs-THE MOST
beautiful and durable in the world tone perfectly
delicious" the exclamation of one of lady
toners. See them-hear them.
JOHN T. ELLIS co.
937 Pennsylvania ave. near 10th It.
Telephone No is. ta2l-lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Au lntoierablc rrsQss.

IRON tae savannah News
me girls OF ~. Louis are reported to have
formed u kiss trust" What is kiss trust? Don't
the girls get full value for their kisses! One TO
Gently got several thousand. The necessaries of
LIE must be cheapened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

Hostile demonstrations against the police at
tended the removal OF Father McFadden and M
Blame, u. p, from Londonderry 70 Dunfaraghy,
ireland, SATURDAY.
$50 that Is Carlyle. h itsn said washington
visitor 70 bis guide.
~YeS str.n
"weii, /" said the VISITOR. turning away, abe may
be great writer, but ivS outrageous the way he
used 70 abuse his poor little wtre."-EpOch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRr ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOhDEUTCsHER LLOYD 8. 5. Cu
Fast Express steamers.
To Southampton Q-ondon. Hayrs). Bremen .
Saale. We'd, Feb. I, z 30 am. ElDe. We'd. Feb 3.
230 p m: Lshn. We'd. Feb. ID, 30 a. m werrn seS.
Feb. Is, 81: 80 Ems We'd. fsb. -. pm f1oes
sat, Feb. -, 3 D. IA. -.
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table, urur1ous
saloon sppointnents Prices: LIST CO ban, e75 and
wards berth, according 20 location: I'd csen $40
berth: steeraxe 81 low rates Apply &C.
sAso 4 F. DiooR. g35 Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

EmOrm0ms Profile Of UNDERTAKINGS.
From the Athens Banner.
A reporter the other day met retired under.
taker, and conversation turned on his late bust
ness
.'what is the profit in coffinsfn he asked.
SWELL ought not to tell tales out Of school, but
It will take more than one gure TO count it. will
say. The only thing that prevents every under.
taker In the United States from becoming mill.
ionatre h that people won't die fast enough. DO
you know that the highest priced CONN In Georgia
Is metallic, and costs $50 This casket Is retailed
all the way up from Sl25 to 500. There II fair
pront, too on the cheaper grades OF wooden cas-
kets, ranging in price ffom $50 TO s6O-that is
you consider from 500 10 500 per cent fair proit
The business too, ike all others, has its perQui.
sites The undertaken contracts with the livery
stables 70 hire him carriages az g 80 EACH but he
stipuates that, n they fail him, he must not lei
them 60 for less than s. This latter rgure is the
price charged by the undertaken. and so beside:
his hearse hire Of 80 and proft on the caSket and
| other funeral par phernana, he pockets cieaI
proft OF 80 from every caGrage that comes FROM
a livery stable and accompanies the funeral pro
/ cesstOnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

in the amount OF 40 nth Interest e 10 per cent
%'s
ior genera, sa4 for the foi,exins years es,ns
ssss ss isss 1lssS 49, Sssa 1874
sasse S y the psos Of s Rsrs Johnson 1881
names 81 John q johnson and Mary l. Poisttii; 1875
ffs9 9sa s sS ss as7 sSs.
cember 81 1870 S6 - assessed In the name OF VIM
s IT. a ns
each year lCommencfng for said part Of lot At the
feet thence north twelve feet sI inches thence east
feet: thence south twelve feet six inches
IL H. square 9ss Ns sss; lot and
to
Il the I'M a y 70 psr
o S snS 1s eSs
improvements tnow sub lot 1SS~issued Tor the con
9s esss fS CT ss'
square numbered one hundred and three u0S, lthe
q ss
interest q 70 per cent per annum from October IL.
Also ssrsaas..s M: 1850. issued on .oooun. Of
tS ~ JONES IN Ee
1895 With interest at 10 per cent per annum from
Also 70; general tax for the following year, ending
sn0s fs Ss 5ss9 SioS 90 9ssl fDt 1852
SiSiIas 1859 sIs 30 saSs
ns sas .qu.r. $685.
8 ana improvemsnts-Issued for the improvement OF
Third street west abutting subdivision lot six (8) In
square numbered i've hundred and hfty.gx 1851 =.
sssed in the name W. M Robinson, in the amount Of
937Y,32 with interest at 10 per cent per annum,
Certificate No; $50; square 529; lot part Of end
street west AUDITING the south hundred feet Zoo
Of lot one I'D in square numbered fve hundred and
Bowen in the amount Of e66558, With interest Ct ia
Fer cent per annum. from November l. 1874. and
| other costa
Aiso. Tor osrtincate No. 2344 Issued for tie I'm
provement Of street north. abutting thirty (l
feet nine g( inches mont Of said lot in said sqsrS
aeseesed In the name Of 0eorHe Bowen In the amount
/ from February 2, 1874 and other costa =.
ia e 81 s & ear sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

fSteen n i55 feet. N
CertiAcate No 22O7; square No "a; lot sub D.
1s,aS IN scconrt ~ ths 3mnrovemsnf ~ II at,a..
.sntSing snbiiysion lot D. in square Numbered tWen
- fnrr assessed in fhe name ~ VIM Rlsnch.s
iE7s st 10 ner cent Der annum and other costs
H. tb % IA and 4th inataimerts oY taI for
str main S63ttine said lot sssessed in the name 81
Frsnces BLANCHARD in the amount OF e43s9 With in
Nay sor ~
9 Sas 81 90 1887 W. ss tssS ss iEss 81 i
gsasa1 II Z q: 1879 an 81 1873 E35 IA $1,000