davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
STREETS TO Re IMPROVED.
rhe Commissioners Considering the
Observation-Disclosures TO be Gut Down.

Just nov Is the busiest time Of the Commits
aoners. Every spare moment they are engaged
IN confederation Of the sche6ule of street
Improvements Tor next yea. Yesterday after
NOON some eme was spent considering Major
haymonds Recommendation. Aside from
tne ardnous duty OF selecting the streets most
IN need OF improvement there Is o greater duty
70 perform. Commissioner Raymond has made
out schedule, with the help Of Capt. symous.
which call for an appropriation OF q, 500 600
for street improvements As the Distric,
will have 10 stand one half OF this. and
as the estimated revenues Of the District win
not allow Of such q large expenditure some
cutting viii be necessary. All the streets ON
the preliminary schedule are greatly in need
Of improvements, and the great work lies in
selecting from these sufficient number 10
reduce the appropriation TO an amount one
half Of which the District can stand In con-
sidering the schedule all petitions for i'm
are carefully considered II viii be some time
before the schedule will be in shape for public
information.
PETITIONS ron IMPROVEMENT.
Today the Commissioners received three
long petitions, as follows: One from the resi-
dents and property owners on LIST street be-
tween New York avenue and Boundary street
northwest; praying th,i the street be graded.
sidewalks laid and roadway paved with asphalt
blocks. One from the residents and property
owners on \ street between New Jersey avenue
ana North Capitol street northwest, requesting
that the street in question be paved with az
phalt blocks. One from the residents and
property owners on street northwest between
North Capitol street and New Jersey avenue.
requesting the grading and paving OF the road
way with asphalt blocks and new sidewalk on
These nPfltlOne will he Cd
before adopting the schedule Of street improve
ments for next wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
SEVENTH STREET PAVEMENT.
Business Men Petition for an Asphalt
Surface Instead of Granite Blocks.

business Men Petition Tor an Asphalt
Surface Instead of Granite Blocks.
WHAT COMMISSIONERS DOUGLASS sArs-xAJ. RAY
AosD DoUBTs-cAPr. sYnoSs THINKS TIE
HEAVY TRAVEL on THAT srRxxr WOULD MAXI
REPAIRS OF THE ASPHALT VERY rxPENsrvE.
The Commissioners this morning received q
long petition signed by . large majority Of the
property owners and business men on It'll
street between Pennsylvsnia avenue and
Boundary street, calling their attention to the
desirability Of taking up the stone pavement
on TINS street and Restricting with asphalt.
The foundation Of concrete being already laid
Tor asphalt, the petition sets forth that the
stone could be utilized, thus making little if
any increased cost. The petition further rep
resents that in view Of the cable road extension
the street in question would be q great public
improvement if laid with asphalt At present,
the petition says, all the business men find the
stone pavement detrimental to their best in
terests.
There seems little doubt but shat the con-
creting OF this important thQroughfare would
be great Improvement and meet with the
general appreciation of the business men.
VIEWS OF COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS.
In conversation with Commissioner Douglass
upon the subject today, he said to STAR re-
porter:
II don't blame the business men Of It'll street
1or Petluoning for a better pavement The
granite blocks are undoubtedly good as far as a
SUBSTANTIAL pavement is concerned, but think
an asphalt pavement on 18th street would be
much better Of course there might be some
engineering features which would interfere,
ana not being an engineer cannot tell what
they are, but looking at the subject from an
unbiased standpoint think the concreting of
THIS important thoroughfare would not only be
great Improvement over the present one, but
throughout the CITY,"
CAPT. sYMoNs' SERIOUS DOUBTS
Speaking Of the matter to Capt Symons, he
said to the reporter:
II have no doubt but that the improvement
OF 7th street by substituting a concrete pave
ment Tor granite blocks would be of great
beneht to the business men along that street.
mere are no engineering features which pre-
vent 1t, but as there is an immense amount of
travel on this street have serious doubts that
the paving with asphalt would result in ulti-
mate benefit to the District especially as the
cost OF maintenance would be great"
MAJOR RAYMoND's REMARKS
In referring to the subject Major Raymond
said:
THAT concrete pavement on 7th street in
lieu of granite blocks would be great i'm
provement, and Of much benefit to the bust
ness men along that street, have little doubt
lconsider the plan feasible and important, but
there are 50 many streets about the city crying
for improvement that doubt if its improve
ment can even be considered this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Ellen E. Pollard, white, 76 years;
Catharine Seipel, white, 81 years; orrisa Bar
ney, white, years; Hattie G. Watson. white.
u years; Thomas Newton, white, II years; Henry
Eichholtz, white, So years; John @. Davitt.
white, As years; Louis Clay, colored. IA years;
Jefferson Abrams, colored, Al years; Edward
Ellis, colored, 40 years; Patience Jones, colored
year; Margaret Edmonston, colored, AZ years;
William Simple. colored. ia years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Six Months for Shooting.

This morning in the Police Court a eolored
man named James Wood was tried for shoot
ing at another negro named William Heard.
The shooting occurred in Majors alley some
days ago. Heard did not assert that Wood
shot at him, but the evidence of disinterested
witnesses proved TO the courts satisfaction
that the shot was not fired in fun. Although
Wood denied the charge he was sentenced 70
six months in iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

CONDENSED LOCALS.

In the Equity Court, Judge Cox. to-day, in
the case of W. H. Porter agt Annie L. Porter,
in which decree of divorce was granted yester-
day, an order was made allowing defendant to
resume her maiden name of Miller.
Today there were several persons before the
Police Court for wasting Potomac water. Some
gave satisfactory explanations while others
were unable to do so and were fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-Judoe Con.

EQUITY CoURT-Judge Con.
Today-Donaldson agt. Michael; sale decreed;
y: Il. Mackey and d. s. Mackall trustees.
Flanagan agt. Flanagan; John d. Manion ap-
pointed guardian ad Item. Porter agt Porter:
defendant allowed to resume her maiden name
Cook agt. Waters; trustees ordered to pay bal
ance Of fund to guardian. Tally agt. District
Of Columbia; hearing on motion fixed for Oc-
tober !. johnson agt Graham; auditors re-
port confirmed and c. G. Duncanson directed
to pay over proceeds of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A DISPUTED SEWER CONTRACT.
Suit for an Injunction Against the Dis
trict and Andrew Gleeson.

Maurice F. Tally today, by Messrs. Morris 4
Hamilton, filed bill against the District and
Andrew Gleason for an injunction to restrain
the execution of contract with Gleeson for
the construction of sewer along the valley Of
Rock creek from 23d and Q streets northwest
He sets forth that on the I'd instant the Com
missioners advertised for proposals for the
construction of sewers on 18th street from
pennsylvania avenue and Virginia avenue
northwest; LIST street between and E south
east; Rhode Island avenue from 7th to 10th
streets northwest, and along the valley of Rock
creek from 23d and Q streets The Complaint
ant alleges that the advertisement was for bids
Tor the whole work-6, $40 feet; that his bid
S4.65 per foot, was the lowest bid, and that
Gieeson bid "a. SO per foot for tho whole work
and put In separate bids for some parts-S46O
per foot for the Rock creek work. Notwith-
standing the promises complainant has been
notified, he says, that his bid is accepted as to
18th street, LIST street and Rhode Island avenue,
and the Commissioners have refused his bid as
to Rock creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
j oHNsoN & LUrrRE11

Johnson & LUrrRE11
We have bought Of party that had left over from
last season one Of ia Bed Blankets which are
worth at present prices So, which we will run off at
1915. just the thing for the Conclaye Also small
lot OF the Fine Blankets which little rubbed from
handling, at reduction of from SOC. to 81 so per
pair. Bed Comforts at last season prices though the
Combination have advanced the price from 81 so to
So per dozen. We have a splendid assortment Of
Dress Goods, in combination and plain, at very low
prices
JOHNSON LUTTRELL,
sea 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

WnHan r Roberts, ninistsr - Chill for ths
last four ysars, Who W. sneceedsd few
nsnths 80 By Ps1E1sk EGsa hn arrived h
Nov Yea H nys - II. Egnn - I'D
nany hisaiA - ~ sn1ipa1hy - - z1nsh,
vtfoh vpul1nt INV ~ - na,p - Mp -
q. - -. = - h.Ss -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A Curious Story Of Mistaken Identity

"A Curious Story OF Mistaken Identity.
From Chicago comes one of the most curious
stories Of mistaken identity known TO the an
mails Of crime. In April, 1851, Michael OBrien,
policeman. was murdered. Timothy D Grady
was convicted of the crime and sentenced to
the penitentiary for seventeen years for man.
slaughter. At the trial 0'Grady refused 70 en-
ter plea of self-defense, which his friends
urged him 10 make, but stoutly declared he
was unjustly accused, though the circumstan-
tial evidence was conclusive that he was the
person Who killed the Officer A few DAYS AGO.
however, John J. Seaman, the leader of the
''Moliie Mott" gang, confessed that it was he
and not q Grady who killed 0'Brien. II seems
snas seaman had . quarrel with 0'Brien and
was seeking to murder him Just e he was
skuiking behind corner TO shoot the ofices
ne saw him engaged in . row with O'Grady,
and he seized the opportunity to KIN his victim
under circumstauces that threw al the blame
on the man with whom he was lighting. At
the trial II was shown that the fatal bullet did
not mstch the revolver which o'Grady carried,
bat the jury ignored this fact, which nov
proves 70 be very maxsrial o'0rady win now
BE- pardoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Real Estate Mat,

Real Estate Matters.
Thomas Jefferson has bought for $4,000 of
Mary W. Curtis sub 50, square SS3, u by ss
feet 101S inches, on 18th between and q
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
The Atlanta's Turning Trial.

Newport dispatch describes Interestingly
the maneuvering and, turning trials of the
cruiser Atlanta. They consisted Of q double
set of turns to starboard and port through
full circle with helm hard over; one turn EACH
to starboard and port through full circle
with the helm 200 degrees over; one turn each
to starboard and port through $50 degrees with
the helm hard over and going at ten knots
speed a turn to port from rest to full speed
with the helm hard over, and the same with
the helm aport. Besides these the ship was
stopped and reversed. It took two minutes
and thirty eight seconds to completely stop her
Roadway when the engines were going full
speed ahead, and to come to a standstill from
full speed without reversing took fifteen
minutes and little over. During the latter
evolution there was . light following wind,
which may have kept her headway up longer
than otherwise. Turning to starboard at fun
speed, the full circle was completed in about six
minutes and half from the time the helm was
put over and to port in about twenty seconds
less Until the data is all in it viii be impossi-
BILE to state her tactical diameter or get at the
exact times in which the several evolutions
were performed. The Atlanta 10 now anchored
outside of Goat Island and il IL understood that
she will remain at Newport several days to
await orders from the Navy department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

RUILDING PAPERS. MORTAR COLORs, I'M
Oported Portland, Il. Top, Rosendale, aGa Aptietam
Clements. Moth Proof Paper and Charcoal
mhSS j. 1. WALKER SONS. 2u4 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A New Time Or MERIT.

A New Time Or MERrr.
1NLA1D SPOONS AND FORKS.
The Metal is cut out at POINTS EXPOSED TO
WEAR and the cavity filed with STERLING SILVER.
Then the entire article is plated HEAVIER THAN
ANY QUADRUPLE PLATE in the market.
The plating Will not wear through in TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS.
Tea Spoons plain and fancy patterns $3.50 to 60 90
dozen.
Table Spoons and Forks, plain and fancy patterns,
$11 to $12. so dozen.
Dessert Spoons and Forks, plain and fancy patterns
$3.50 to gil doz.
WILMARTH EDMONSTON
CHINA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
se4-3m 1905 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25


Maj. Powell Of the geological survey il In
Chicago on the way home from tour Of the
regions in the west to be reclaimed BY irriga-
ton. Maj. Powell said:
I'VE visited North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Warrington territory. Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, Californis, Arizona, New MEXICO.
Texas, Indian territory, Kansas, Colorado'
Wyoming and Nebraska, OF every state and
territory in which there are arid land.
We held eighty meetings and heard over tvo
hundred witneseea The Srid LAID that can be
irrigated and Thus made productive win include
the larger portion Of each seate visited. n ~
over lo0, oQ0, 900 acreA The work Of tie CO.
the advisability Of consressional appropria1 -
kor euryeys IN the Grid district fhsro = -
much doubt thst suah spproprisfion wili -
3 I d not below Cs6iress vin syG Ms
Eo9ervptxs. Whoever doos \. ~ = = 6rrS ~
WI Eovo1n1ionf1o ~ wook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

FL. B. SMITH,
TIST,
Cor. 9Th ST. and Massachusetts ave-
CRAYON PORTRAITS A SPECIALITY, SATISFAC.
TON GUARANTEED.
Easel and Frames to Match.
PRICES, $40 TO s75.
Largest Collection Of Hand Crayon Portraits in
Washington.
Easy Payments if Desired.
Open until pm. se24-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
FOR SALE=HOuSES

EOR sALE-I HAVE 3 2-sToRY BRICK HOUSES
- Just being completed, on Est nearcor. 9TH st. ne
hneiy built with mod imps; price o., 900 each;
sopeble cash payment with accommodating terms for
balance. JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
se11-lOt 14l6 + st. NV.
EQR SALE THREE NEW, COY, LITTLE
!t,sa Homes n tSs noftbfs.t Nos 3sS 5S5 13z 6th
cars and herdtcs; can be bought for $4,000 each,
easy terms THOS @. HENSEY Co.,
EOR. SALE-THE BROOKS MANSION, BROOK
iand, DC; delightfully situated, convenient to 3.
H. station, large rooms nearly two Of ground,
with shade trees Of various kinda This house Is suit
able Tor privste family, suburban hotel, boarding
mouse, lad1es seminary or preparatory school, being
In ten minutes ride Of the city Of Washington aud
or to w. O. DENISON Real Estate AGENT
seI1-lm 923F st. NV.
TOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN HOUSE NEAR
dupont circle 12 rooms; plate glass; brown stone
trimmings decorated 81, 900 ;rent S75. Also 1920
Mass ave., where apply. With stable. sel3-lm
LCOR SALE OR RENT-NEw STABLE NEAR CON.
necticut ave and l. sts, with all mod. imps Apply
CHARLESeEARLY, 500 l4th ST. se7-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A slander Suit for $4,000 Damages.

A SANDER Suit for $4,000 Damages.
Today Ellen Williams, by Warren C. Stone,
entered suit against Eva Fries for Islander,
claiming $4,000 damages. The complainant
sets forth that having been from her youth of
good fame and reputation for honesty and viz
tue and wholly free from the atrocious crimes
Of stealing and unchastity, the defendant. mali
ciously and to injure her reputation and her
business OF letting rooms and keeping boarders,
on July II committed the grievance of calling
her a., saying she kept an designation and
bed house. 1T is terrible that have to live
by the side Of such house as That's" .sthat it is
a house Of prostitution that shs would get
plaintiff "away from there, az she ia - o."
that she allowed people to be robbed there,
and all about the house were disreputable
characters, do. by which means plaintiff claims
to have suffered and therefor sues
When WnIWe Get the Increase of Water?
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
II You can find out, the public would be
exceedingly glad to get some idea of when the
water pipe will be laid and the water turned on.
We were assured last spring that we would
have the increased supply this fall, and subse
quently saw a statement that it would be
ready by the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
which means next July. It will be very seri-
Gus matter to those OF us who can't get water
in our bath rooms if we have to wait until
next summer. ! had thought of putting in
tank and pump, but relying on the assurance
that we would have plenty of water before cold
weather, did not do it, and now it looks very
much as though we were to be kept out of the
water another winter. Do try and give US some
information on the subject. HOUSEHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

DoNr WAIT TILL II RAMS
TO PURCHASE SUCH ARTICLES AS YOU
NEED IN RUBBER. SECURE WHAT YOU
WANT IN THE WAY OF RUBBER COATS.
BOOTS, SHOES AND GossAMERS AT ONCE.
GET THE BEST OF
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,
300 9TH ST. NV, NEAR PENNA. AVE.
se7-3m MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
90 E-H$Sj$ r s.....

smoket FrexrAnt odoE! sales iO066ff) mostSi
Sold sverywhess. S'~~S W. 2 49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALEr-AT ALMOST COST OF BUILDING
a Three New Six room Bricks NV, renting for
flif9 s Fl s.y year s''h' price, $500. L lnscoMh
sig 4 s 4 "a L 1ss sSsn:i $4,000
sM ian s.. a. y ~ G 4 ICONS; sfHiI eli. 200.
XIo:rocm House. eth &. bes. and s.s.. NV:
i1ss s sz,s aoq' wsl,ss sssss $4,000
Large Houses, Grant Place; each sl2 900
..ass. S.. Deposit 5 ssass Isss Is
3 a 5000 :0lS a.. :. good Frame HOu's7
.sas.ar 14 AZ i New SGE Sesf Ave.
Bach Building House. on StS s.. ns. near East Caps.
soi St Small cash and monthly payments vopn
se25-3t' 1422 New York ave.
EoR sALE1THE oWNER OF THAT DESIRABLE
hI. Is t.s si ass rSP
srty well worth 10 rooms and bath splendid
4 HfS. soS e. s
FOE sALEI0N oAPIToL HILL M MAJ TIE
Sssatifa csnsiasSsa The PSsssisst iosstiSa
s. Ta6MSs opposite Court House.
EoR Saloon p ST. NV, IN THE MOST CEN
ss5sss Part q s rs is
DOR SALE-6-ROOM BRICK, STH ST.. S2,SOO
Il Brick, rooms and cellar, Boundary ST. 5000
A Pretty Home good location, rooms and bath.
aug2S-30t' J. W. p MYERS SON, 1920 N.Y.ave
TOR SALE : FOUR HOUSES, sw SECTION;
l. renting $27. Price for all only $3,30O
Groom Bricks, paying nearly o per cent. $4,000
36-room Houses, St ne. Each $2,25O
Frame Houses, sc. rent SAL $4,000
]. W. p. MYERS Il SON,
se11-3w' 1920 New York ave.
Tor sALE-BARGAINS IN HOUSES
Fra 1foI gnb br nea, f1etce pace..... $4,000
Groom Brick, 9th st. near RI ......... 4,25O
groom Brick, new, Linden ...... 1890
Groom Brck, I'd bet and M SITS. .,..,. 300
broom Br1ck, Wallach place. 5000
store and Dwelling, Sd st. n.e........,....,.. $500
An Elegant Residence near Dupont circle,worth
j. W. r. MYERS Il SON. 49,
au2S-3Ots 1420 New York ave.
Tor sALE-A BARGAIN-COSY 6 ROOM FRAME,
II M St bet 4th and 9th SITS. n W. Lot 20 by 13S to
soft alley Stable rear of lot only "a, 500 r. H
L. LElPOLD, sw. cor. 18th and SITS se24-3t
EoR sALE-1443 CORCORAN ST, BRICK. SIX
Il hne rooms and bath, halls, &C.; lot 10 6x95 to
alley: 10000 For permit to inspect apply to RUST
&HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. se24-3t
EOR sALE-TwO-sTORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK.
=, 5i1 roo rooms bath and hall RaPered and water;
monthly at 6per cent 1923 Boundary ST. n. e.s24-5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

TtHOMAS OO"IlNu, Nucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ENTIRE CoNTFNTs
OF kEsTAukANT NORTHWEST conner OF
ElGhIH AND y STREETS NORTBWEST IN
GLIDING TIE GOOD WILL. ~
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated the 4th DAY of
June, 1883, and duly recorded in hber 307 folio a
e. SEQ one Of the land records for the district Of
ColuIlDlz, and by direction the party secflred
thereby, the undersigned trustees win sell at public
auction on the premises northwest corner Of Sth and
streets northwest. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIIsST
1859. at TEN O'CLOCK. all the bar room and house.
Mold furniture contained therein men toned In
schedule A, attached to said trust.
The property Wtll be offered e q whole and n mot
% sold win then Be sold in detail.
Terms cash.
.s2s-a.. E Ii 4 An1s r ahszar. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

= kENT-A MAT GROOM BRICK HOUsF.
4; SIG ct. se. 81 per month: key nexf door
~ os& NV; 600 per month. OWNER. 5lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

NOR SALE-AT ALMOST COST OF BUILDING
II Three New Six-room Bricks NV, renting for
SlI0 per year each; price, 81 800. L s. LPSCoMB
l4l7 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

80 9th at. NV, 5r......25
707 9Th ct. ne, Sr......25
l431 18th Sc. NV, Or. .25
6lo I'd st. ne, Or. ...22. 50
1880 H ct. me-, Or. .22.60
I Id0 4th st. ne, sr..,;a,22
6O6 9 ct. n. e., Or. .20.50
10 X st. ne, Or. SO
1915 10Th st. N. W., Sr20.40
1919 9Th st. NV, 6r.20.35
1862 Sd st.n.w., Or. .20.3Q
S24 ID st. me-, Or. .......20
s26 AZ st. s.w., Or. 1850
1881 N. Cap. st., Or. 1880
l23 e st. me-, Or. 1857
1884 Z st. n. W., 6r.. Is. 80
1905 Sd ct. n. W., Or. 10. so
233 Mass. av. ne. Sr. is
2O34 Sth st. y. W., Or. 10 90
81 L st. n. W., Or. lib. so
IL Defrees st.n.w., 6r15. 40
I3413 Prospect ave. n.w.15
1641 NJ. av. NV, Ar. IA
i2210 Cleveland ave. ,6r.13
1913 Warner ST., or. :. 1880
1893 9TH st. me-, 5r. ..12
102S 9th st. me-, Or. 1880
1899 18th st. n. W. Ar. 10
324 Wilson St., 5r.......10
622 Gordon ave., Ar. $50
2059 9TH st. NV, Ar. IS
1850 18th St NV. 3r. ~
STORES.
14Q7 14th st. n.w.......40
zoos 18th st. NV, 7r. 40
GIG 21st n-w.........10.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Eok sALE-NEw 3-sToRY AND BASEMENT
l., nnck. 1872! st. NV. Built BY day work; has
6oeols noo plate glass tn parlor windows: heated by
HIso 3s HtardiSmsy psPersS .tchmsn on premisss
owner, GEO. fRINCE, Photographeg, llth aud PA
Eok sAI.E-3O26 n ST.. Is ROOMS, HEATED BY
Dol waters modern improvements: nne view: lot
Syxi oO; NJ every respect deetrsbls koms For per
ss5.in n''s' W. s sdiH; ffP YSx & ,s,p
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19

HENS AND YOUNG NEWS SUITS AT PRICES WHICH HARDLY PAY FOR THE CLOTH. $1a5o made by
  $25 that could equal the W We Suits for Men and Men $ $SeS and s that SIS, and $2O