davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

RAILROAD BILL THAT THE COMMISSIONERS THINE
ENTIRELY TOO INDEFINITE.
The following are the objections offered By the
Commissioners against the passage OF the bill to
incorporate the Columbia and Central Railway OF
the District OF Columbia:
First II does not state what the motive power
OF the railroad is to be, whether II Is 70 be q
steam railroad, horse railroad, or electric
roao; IL does not touch upon the question OF mo-
ave power, but from the fact that II talks about
building telegraph lines along with it and about
connectng railroads and transportation OF freight
II Is presumed that it refers 70 steam railroad.
AS such tne route laid out for II should not Tor an
instant be considered IL does not state whether
II Is TO cross upon the present Bennings Bridge, OF
some other bridge. Section provided FOR toll and
transportation f1ve cents per passenger for each
mile OF transportation. This ID an excessive rate
In my opinion II also provides that FOR one pas
senger, any distance, % cents may oe charged.
This bull also provides that the said railroad may
be constructed with double tracks or single tracks
as the said corporation may deem proper Ger
tainy II this Is a steam railroad 1t should not be
permitted 10 operate except upon double tracks.
i do not think that any railroad OF either steam,
horse, electric or cable should be operated on any
thing except double tracks. They think too great
power OF condemnation is given In section Ii
This power OF condemnation should, In the Com
missiOners' opinion, apply only to the condemna-
ton Of the right Of way II this railroad Is TO be
operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
The Georgetown College Centennial.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY To BE CELEBRATED IN

The Georgetown College Centennial.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY To BIZ CELEBRATED II,
FEBRUARY.
The centennial anniversary Of the establishment
ofGeorgetown University will be celebrated in
February next Three days will be devoted to the
commemoration Of this event. On the first day,
which will be known as Faculty Day, there will be
religious services, Cardinal Gibbons being present.
and In the evening the faculty will give a reeep-
ton In CASTOR Memorial Hall The next day will
be known as Alumni Day. There will be q meet
Ing OF the alumni In the morning and class meet
ings In the afternoon, followed by a banquet In
the evening at one or the hotels 10 the city. The
third and last day will be University Day. There
Will be class and society meetings In the morn
ing, with the reading OF papers, poems, &C.. by the
present students OF the departments OF arts nedi-
cine and law The three faculties OF the university
Will meet In the afternoon, when honorary
degrees will be conferred. The college buildings
will be illuminated In the evening" A medal will
be struck In commemoration OF the event. Three
OF the medals will be gold and the 9th rs bronze.
or the gold medals, one will be sent the pope the
other 10 the faLher-general OF the Society OF
Jesus, ana the third Will be kept in the college as
perpetual memorial OF the first hundred years OF
Its existence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
Two Disputed Points.

PRESIDENT JACKSON AND THE $1O,OOO-THE LONGEST
SPEECH ON RECORD.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In perusing copy Of The STAR OF the 18th
instant noticed two statements which are some
what at variance with the facts. In the nrst In
stance, in the letter of Mr. George Alfred Town.
send, copied from the Boston GLOBE he is quoted
as having said that Gen. jackson, latter he had
retired from the presidency, was compelled to ac-
cept present OF $4,000 from his editors and
printers, Blair d Rives." Whew! how old "Hick.
Dry" after reading this statement were he alive
to-day, would exclaim, "HOw some people are
mislead!" Well, Mr.. Editor, 1t does seem strange
that wei read gentleman like Mr.. Townsend
should fall into such an error The facts are that
the elder Blair (Mr. Francis p. Blair, sr.,) sur
missed, knowing, as he did, President JackSOn's
great loerality and goodness OF heart, his pecu-
MARY state OF affairs, and offered to make Gen
jackson present Of $4,000. but which was as
courteously declined as IL was offered. He did
however, accept the loan OF 10000 every cent OF
which was paid back by that stern, rigid. honest
old patriot from money realized from the proceeds
OF his Old plantation, the Hermitage.
The second article referred TO Is from that usu-
ally reliable and progressive paper, the Atlanta
Consultation, which attributes to MIR. De Cosmos
the credit OF making the longest speech record
lasting for 20 hours, and delivered In the leyisla-
ture OF British Columbia-whereas IL was Mr. Leon
ard Mcclure who delivered a speech OF lS hours
the longest made in that assembly. AT the time
referred TO Mr.. DE Cosmos and Mr.. Mcclure were
members or that body, and when the latter had
finished his Grafton he sank exhausted on the
cot iouukes Just as tuessuuS rays lllumlneQ Tie
chamber 1Iom the eastern horisOn, when 1t was In
order for Mr.. De Cosmos 10 take the fioOr which
he retained Tor six hours-untti the speaker, with
his gavel, announced the hour OF adjournment
SINE die had arrived, however. MessrS Mcclure
and De Cosmos had, through their great exertions
defeated Dill which was pending 10 deprive
number OF settlers OF their land. Mr. Mcclure died
while occupying an editorial chair on the Alta
Californian, but commenced his professional ca.
reer as printers devil in the ONCE OF the NortA-
ern Wing, Belfast, Ireland, and from whence he
emlgraIed 10 Australia, where he was a successful
newspaper man, and from there to British Column
bia, and subsequently entered the Golden Gate to
SAL Francisco, where, as above stated, he died
from Brighps disease. Whether Mr.. De Cosmos is
yet on this side OF the Jordan cannot say They
were, however, both men OF whom the world has
too lew. VIM NJ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

NEW YORK TAKES A THIRD GAME FROM ST. LOUIS
New York took the fourth game OF the worlds
championship series yesterday In Brooklyn by the
score OF TO 8. Crane and Brown, and Chamber
lain and Milligan were the batteries. The Giants
won the game in the third inning, making four
runs by four singles, passed ball, and two stolen
bases The Browns were almost at Cranes mercy,
and could not make more than one nit In an Inn
Ing. New York made hits and errors and St
Louis hits and errors. Yesterdays victory
gives New York three games TO the St Louis one.
Contracts between SweeDy and HaddOck and the
Washington club have been prepared, ana will be
signed by the men in a day or two.
comparison OF records for the season lust
ended shows that w. E Hoy, the center fielder Of
the washington club, has made q higher average
Tor base running than any man in the team. 1t
Will be remembered that early In the spring
Messrs. Saks Co., the Out1tters OF this city sent
an order for $50 worth OF clothing In their tailor
Ing department TO Secretary Burket, this order to
be presented with their compliments to the player
who should make the highest record. surely the
good fortune could not have befallen a more zeal
Gus player than Mr. Hoy, and Messrs. Saks & Co.
have reason 10 feel that their generosity has fallen
on worthy shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

NATIONAL TnATEa.-!Thoss masters Of spectacle.
the K,raiyS will agsn present E, ne. last years
Ravel pantomime, at the National Theater next
week. This entertainment was given here last
scenic elects the beauty and novety Of ine
ballots introduced, its rich and tasteful costumnQ
and the great variety and cleveness Of the special
cess Of q pantomime or spectacle. Arnold Kiralfy
the famous gr0tesQue dancer, Is member OF the
troupe, which contains, beside. many other we'll
ALBAuGHs OPERA HoUsk-There is to be another
week OF entertainment OF the lighter sort at this
opening there on Monday night for the usual SIX.
day soJourn. "Fashions" does not make much
pretenson 70 dramatic merit OF q high order, the
With this end In view, q company OF popular merry
makers mas been engaged TO present the piece,
among them being the Irwin sisters, Hilda Thomas,
Ella Jerome, Lille La Verde, Katie conway, Chas.
v. Seamon, Chas Jerome, Geo. Murphy, the GER
man dialect comedian; WIN II. Armstrong, the
tenor, andyChas Sawteile.
HARRIS BJou TnRATsR.-The medley Of laughs
entitled "Ihe Kindergarten" will be presented az
Harrfs's Bitou Theater next week. There Is an
sented BY the original New York company, inciud-
ing Katie Hart, the soubrette, and All Mcdowell,
the eccentric comedian.
Win the variety stage need no more than the an
nouncement that the Rentz-Santley Combination
VIII oe at kernan's next week 70 feel assured that
tne entertainment Will be good there Is going
nowadays In that line. Among the members Of
the troupe are Sara, the English high kicker; Ida
Sdo0ns. Pauline Batcheller, Lester and Allan, Billy
buckley, and the latest European novelty, the
Austrian female feIcers.
The AsBCRY MusRDremains open on 9th street,
ana Is patronlzed literally by ali classes Of people
DESTROYS OF seeing the remarkable wax group
representing Munkacsy's famous painting OF
"Cnr1st before Plate"
IHB RICHARD WAGNER SoCIKTY.-The Richard
wagner society, which has been q discreet but
vigorous pioneer OF classical music In this CITY, is
busy with preparation for the coming season. Its
nrst concert Is set down for November % at the
Unlversalst church, when q very Interesting pro-
gram Will be rendered.
M. DIVIDE MUsIN, the noted French violin viz
tu0S0, will give concert at Congregational church
on Saturday evening next assisted py Miss Annie
Louise Tanner, the prima donna soprano; Mr..
whitney Mockndge, the well-knOwn tenor, and
EDWIN NJ. Shonert, pianist and musical director.
Seats for the concert will go on sale at Ellis Mon
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
The Courts.

CRIMINAL C0URT.-Jud0e Montgomery
Yesterday, Edward Jones' keeping gaming
table; nolle pressed. Emil MOntIop, larceny from
the person; arraigned; plea not guilty.
PROBATE CoURT.-Jud0e Con.
Yesterday, estate Nancy Ann Sykes, alias An
ME Wilson; proof OF publication filed; letters OF ad-
ministratlon 70 William T. Sykes. Estate James
Z. Mcguire; Joseph ID. Mcguire elects TO take farm
OF Wilton. Estate Ida Fairfax; administrator
authorized TO sell certain stocks. Estate Francis
j. Ludeke; petition VI widow for letters. Estate
Charles o. kimmel Estate Nancy Brogden; Will
fully proven Estate Maria +. Conan; will fully
proven. Estate Joseph kepetti; petition OF widow
Tor probate and letters In re james Webb guar.
dian; order for additional bond OF 5000. In re
orphans Henry Knox Craig ct al; petition OF ISa-
bella s. Craig tor appointment Estate Richard
A. Gillian; Will fully proven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
He Could Not ssshake,, Her.

a VIVIAN WHO OBJECTED TO BEING DISCARDED AfTBh
LIVING WITH A MAN NINE YEARS.
Irene Rollins was in the Police Court this morn
Ing charged with disorderly conduct and with as
saulting Albert johnson. Irene is q colored woman
about thirty years old, and has Travelled under the
name OF Mrs Albert johnson. According TO John.
sons testimony he has been living with her for
several years when asked why he never married
the woman lie answered, "Because she never pro-
posed" Albert Is employed as the engineer In
CornwellS building, on Pennsylvania avenue,
where the trouble occurred last evening. Onicer
Moore, who arrested her, said that she was noisy
and was under the influence Of liquor. Albert
said that he was trying to "shake" her, but has
found II impossible to do so. He charged That she
beat him over the head with an umbrella, and she
charged him with the same offense. Mr.. Cahlll
asked that the woman be warned against return
ing to Mr.. Cornwells building, and suggested that
She be put under her personal bonds for that pur-
pose. He regretted that the laws were such that
man could live With q woman nine years and
then Turn her out TO go to the poor house. He
was only sorry that the man could not be sent to
Jail. The court adopted Mr.. CahilrS suggestion
and took her personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
Southern Passenger.

DIR. Stratton reports the arrival Of the following:
). W. Hopkins ana S. F. Smith, Tallapoosa, Ala. |;
A Crawford, Columbia, s. c.; w, Ii. PendletOn,
charleston, S. c.; Hon. M. C. Butler, s. c.; Miss
n. Chehan and E NJ. Dargo, Atlanta, Ga; A. B.
Burwup, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss NJ " Moore. Lex
lnglon, n.y.: Miss N. Cardn, Knoxville, Tenn; c.
n Holly and wife, Cincinnati; A. Packer, via Mem
phis; l. ~ Jones, Camp Perry. There were nifty.
Two from the South passing through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
COmAenseA Locals.

DR.. Hamilton Z Leach leaves to-day for a trip
through the South and West. During his abse nee
he VIII visit the Eks lodges In his capacity OF Ex-
allied Ruler OF the order
The Rev. Johannes A Oertel viii arrive to-day,
and on Monday the work OF erecting the altar and
reredos made by him for the Church OF the Incar-
nation VIII begin under his superintendent.
correspondent OF TIE STAR writes: "There Is
q fault connected with the Smithsonian zoo
which think might be easily remedied, and that
Is the condition, bordering ON nlthiness, OF some
OF the cages, which Is due great part to an In
SUFFICIENT supply OF bedding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Ansuoem0nts T0.Night.
NAfloNAL-hr. Florence In "Dumbey 4 Son."
ALDAuGHh-"Kattis
KERKAN's-s'The Night Owls"
A0uRY NuszR--''Cnrist Before Plate"
PASoRAMA-.Battle OF Shiloh"
HARku'.-Australian Novelty Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Fos CASH on DELIvERY.-Ten patterns Smiths
oest AoquetS from 80 10 500 yards In each pattern
nEe-frame Biseiow body Brussels, Is TO $50 Yards
II each pattern, at 81 per yard Ais. about 80
kuYS Iapestry Brussels Body Brussels, Velvet
and Aoquets. all sizes, at about half their value
W. b. MOSES 4 SON. IIth and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Tine Question that agitates the public mind
Is not, who Is to be President? but What shall we
smoke? Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos Is 9
solution OF the question For sale by all FIRST
class dealers. Wholesale agents, LUcHs BRo. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

SsLE OF SEATS for the Musin Concert begins on
Monday morning at Ellis 4 Co.'S Music store. see
Amusement column. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

SEVENTY BBIs JAMAICA ORANGES, 500 crates
and for sale by Harris 4 anderson OH Ia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Casa1rh CureA.-A clergyman, after years Of
suffering nom that loathsome disease, Catarrh and
vainly trying every known remedy, at last found q
recipe which completely cured and saved him from
death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease
sending q self-addressed stamped envelope to Prot
J. A. Lawrence, 80 Warren ST., New York city, will
receive the recipe free OF charge. oc2O-s26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
Tran.ser. Of Real Esta,e.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary C.
Prout TO Averilla Lambert lot 6, SO. $40, $500; j.
II. lyman TO Thos. Wassenbach, sub Is, 50. III,
5; W. MaJse, IT,, TO Mary A. j. Powers lot g 50.
1913, 81 400; o. Nelson to John ]. White, pt TO- 50.
pa g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

sale o. Soass for the Muslin Concert begins
on Monday morning az kliiS q co. . Music Store.
Sec Amusement column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
FINE PonrnArrs. Kets Kemethy, 11os Pa ave.

NV SroRR-New stock OF wallpaper, pictures,
and picture-frames B. j. Laws, 1927 Pennsylva-
MA avenue, formerly with Mr.. W. H. Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

uNOR RENT
e. MI sSs g 1: "a q
Ses q 6 81 81 i. az
$sa a. ar or u s Eos s q & sv 81
1se isi.v Or. sSissS y s 'a .M. or~s
500 q Az. ar % 10 n pef s1 Az. %
oc20-3t. Q. II. PARKER An End Eav.
| IrOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
have 5s a. u sas shss that
da ssss money to loan At PER cent %fxrR ,,,,r
s1i;S Sd sdnh ,sS THREE
looms mod mps Cheap to good tenant or viii rent
VrOR RENT-LOOK AT THIs-ONE OF THE PREF
II test S-room bay window brick houses on Corcoran
st. l5Zl. for rent cheap to nrst-olAss tenant Just
oc.0-3t. CHAs. A. SHIELDS. 1905 St NV
I(oR RENT-20le q ST., 3sToRY BRICK. TEN
rooms: good order; all improvement hne leca.
low o.sh :s ia fs, ss.
Ion an,1 Rent MI ooN rogETM ST \ W.. THO
oceo.s, WAikkK Z ~, M1 y 7
+ Brick. bath: ali moiern improvsment.; in sr.t:
Y e; n sfI
Lcok RENT-THREE-sTORY BRICK. 2Ol4 H ST.
L - NV, el8nt rooms O1tn, range htfODeA nov eno
cold water. large yard stable alley; only S35 per
| month Apply 81 6lS 18th st. NV. oc20-3t
LHOR RENT
| Il 1927 Connecticut i2l3 I'd St ne. 7r......eIs
1909 Corcoran ST., .35 1926 Gales st 5rl2 SO
Il 1o-ls st., Dr. and l110 18th st n e. Or II Do
bath, new. each. .22. so 0fces st Cloud Build
| oc2O-3t JOHN SHERMAN Gu. l407 st nv.
IrOR RENT-9O9 r ST. COMMODIoUs 3-sToRY
- and basement Broom brick just papered and re-
paired II taken ct once $50 per month
IrOR RENT-l2O9 ST. THIS DESIRABLE
= house completely furnished will be rented TO .
good tenant By the year.
oc20-3t JOHN SHERMAN CO, 1407 st
TCOR RENT DUPONT .375.0 90
New House near Dupont Circle. 49,
rev mouse, fA1 N 81 SO.OU
Mouse near tarrasut Square oO w
Apply CHAS EARLY. 603 l4th st. NV. oc20-2w
ENOR RENT-ON A ST. Sc, CAPITOL HILL. 2
Il bay-window brick houses of rooms each and mod
oe2o3s " Nv kY6S TRACY. 5Is 7th 81. NV
ECOR RENT-EIGHT-ROOM NEW BRICK 335 9Th
~ 81 Sc, ready by Nov. l. 830.50. GEO. f. HAIR
BIN, 3l9 Pa ave. g. oc20-3t'A
EOR RENT = FROM PATH INST. HOUSE 725
Il 9Th Of. NV, near Patent Once: rooms and bath
oc20.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Use Anchor Brand Coffee and no other. I'm
Heavy SaxOny Wool, Gray Under.
wear. Extra line. Soc, 75c., 81, Sl.25. At. q.
AUERBACH's, Knit Jacket Depot 7th and SITS. 2
SaxOny Wool, German Hand Knit
Bicycle Hose Best in the world. At c. AUERBACH's,
Knit Jacket Depot. 7th and Ii streeIS 2
GixOM,s YeaAt Powder always reliable 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
Is F E. s. s 4 /; :. 5:
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
(6econd foorl

We shall make special effort TOMORROW. SAT
URDAY October I TO exhibit our full line u chill
DREN's CLoAks comprising sixty 600 styles
and invite parents TO call and stock
We give below description Of . few styles - fol
lows:
FULLPLAITEp SKIRT. with belt and CAPE. IN
Brown and Gray strtre cloth.
t ss,s: q. 60 g 60. .ass. "a 70 e. .za 10
LOT Noa
FuLLPLAIrEp SKIRT with bel, and triple cape.
i'm dark Garnet cloth
f f:s.. .sso. $500 g .sss. .1 e $50 e
OF NO J.
PLAIN SKIRT. with FUN s.thered back. short cap~
and pl.its down ront In Blue and Brown strps cloth
very ssylishD
Pr,cs. s7.sa o. rs. so.
LOT No.4
FULL-GArHEREp SKIRT. with cloth r.vsn
waist trimmed in braid aud with Bale sleeves
P.,cs. s,o.7s. sii.as. sis.oo.
We have MANY other styles very different from those
arssdy enumerated. but space will not ADMIT of fur
ther description
COME AND SEE AND You WILL BE CONVINCED.
An styles of cloth in plain colors Checks stripes
and Nobbs Enslish enscts, hsndsomely hrsaded and
sash- trimmed.
several elegant styles for Missss in plain cloth
braided. with Angel sieeve<
e25
" II NcKNEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

BETTER OFF THERE THAN AT HoNE-This MORN
Ing, In the Police Court, thirteen-year-old boy
named Harry VOght was charged with being idle
and incorriglble. The boys father, Conrad vOght,
who lives on Pennsylvania avenue, testified mat
the boy was bad; that he had stolen his watch,
and he Is unable TO do anything with him He
SAID that II the boy would promise " do better he
would be willing TO take him back. Officer Schultze
Testified that the boys mother Is dead. The boys
told him that his father beats him. Witness
knows that his father is hIgn-Jempered man.
The boy, he said, Is sent out TO make money, and
II he returns without any money the father finds
fault The boy told him that he would rather 20
TO the Reform school than to live with his father
the Judge said ne thought the boy would be better
on in The Reform school than at home and
sentenced him TO that Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
PIANOS FOR RENT. % per month.
g. l. WILD & BROS, 700 TIN Sc. NV.

MRS M A HAkDcAsrLs & Co. have opened show
IOons lor .ne SAFE oi art needework and materials
or embroidery, at S1I 14th street NORTHWEST
above u. stamping ana other orders promptly
Hled- former patrons are respectfully invited TO
cali and examine our stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Only SIS for New Homes. DOuacssics,
and singers. Other makes SO and IS. Repairing,
81. At FusKs Sewing Machine Agency, 7th nearO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

% Per Gallon, Csc. Quart BOTTLE, No. 1
Rye Whtskey, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. MCGEE's, 9th near ST. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

loU CAN FIND just such an overcoat as you want
II our immense STOCK. See our SIS overcoats.
ErsKhAN Bros, Corner 9TH and E,
MANUFACTURING ClOthiers and TallOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

rofthe District OF Columbia Maryland Delaware
AM Virginia, fair, colder; northwesferiv vinds.
trusts sunday morning. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

LUX hENI-
II 612 + ST. NV. .9166.
6li 18th 81 NV. 12r !
1921 N st. NV, 1Or.0l.
1924 jefferson Pl.. 9r.. .
1911 10th ct. w., Or. d. &.
HOB H st. NV. 10r. 90.
O09 L ct. NV. 1lr.......
17OS r ct. NV. LIT.
131 Nd. ave. ne. llr. 4.
403 g Of. u W.. 1lr ..55.
TO9 9Th ct. n. W.. 12r. 80.
POI Z. CAY. St. 1lr. .5U.
1000 oath St. u. W.. Tor .
1929 18th st Nv. Ut. .
5l6 9Th st NV, lOr45.
40< I'd IT Nv IT..
635 4. Cap. st. 1lr. 40.
2402 Pa. ave. NV. 9r. ID.
1245 29th st. u. W.. Or. /.
1904 7 ct. NV, 0r. ..-..
11i0 21st stn.w.. Or. IS.
1918 10th st nv. Yr36.
4l6 Sd 1t. NV, IT,.
1872 Corcorxn ST.. IT,.
1908 T st NV. Or. 80.
%0l Il IT NV, 1r........
400 H st. q. W.. lOr......
22l6 9Th 1t. u. ". lOr,.
622 o st. NV. l0r......
A:,v n IT NV, Sr........
50 X It ne. Or.
TAG Sd st. NV, .-H.
BIZ LIST st. ae..7r... .25.
21S Arthur p. 1r. %.
1904 10th n. Or. %.
2O06 18Th ST. n. wa1r22.
1926 9th st n. W..7r.2x.
464 o ct. NV. Or. .......
1878 Linden IT. 7r......
1909 Md. ave s.w.,lxr.
1918 v ct. NV. 1r......
AnacosttA. 7r.......-.22.
oc2O u II. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

3 500 Boundary. Or. 20. 80
W l1l3 9th st.n W., 6r... 20. 40
"a l55O I'D St NV. Or. 20. 30
~ yin Q %. Q. O.. Or. .l9. 30
70 liZ3 y. J. ave, NV. 1890
y ~ L et. NV. 6r... ...1S.3O
~ = ~ st ne. 7r-.........lS
y ~ Nave. NV. Or. -. Is
30 63 L ct NV, Or.
~ q Defrees st. 6r.. 1907
~ 1910 \. 9. Az. e.,6rl6. 20
~ s0S 10th IT. n.e.,7r. .16. 40
~ 1886 i 1t. NV, ar 1880
" los u %. w.. Or. is 30
y 3422 Prospect Az. 6rl6. 30
70 SS6 18th st.s.w., or. 1880
" whitney Close. Or. ..15
" 20SS 9Th 81 n W.. 5r. rs
" oKH25thst n-w..6rl+3O
10 S34 Sth 81 ao.. Or.
1925 Fenton n ne, Or 1850
" ~ = et. Sc, Sr.. lis. so
- oil 9th st. ae.. 5r. IL. 30
50 lS43 n .J.av.n.w..4r. 1880
nj ma ~ W.. 40
" ivie d ST n q. or: -. 1880
" Mclean Nv. s.w ..6r. IL. so
~ lbs 9th st ne, Or. .l2
" 1923 Fenton PL nell. 80
~ lS51 ED St NV. 5r....1l
q 32S L st. aw.. 5r. ....lO.S0
~ q. aw.. 5r. ..1O.30
" 40 Gordon av., Ar. 10. 80
.gS15 Gth %. NV, &rl0. 80
y 1914 18th 1t n. w.. Ar. 10
% 13i1 % st. aw, 4r.......s
K s sySI i q. Z 2 n s; xSnriiYiv;;7
~ 1850 18Th o. n.w.. l2r4100
q le44 18th ct. NV. Sr.. As
,S232 9TH St Sc. Sr.......35
" x4S94 n 1t nv, Or. 80
hkM = CO. DIG y OlnW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

1EohKN OF TIE GUARD.-Gubert and Sullivans
new opera 70 be had at w. @. Aetzerott Co. s,
lilo street