davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Re-
becca E. Haskins to Angelo Ghisseli, sub II, 50.
IS; 8. W. J. Murtagh, trustee, to Mary E.
Lloyd, pts. Is and 10, 50. "a; 8. W. A. Coul-
ter to Sarah Playter, sub 2, blk. 2, LeDroit
Park; $500. J. T. Knott to Mary NJ. Winner,
lots 10 to IA, blk. IS, Reno; s.. ]. B. Winner
to r. Craig, lots 81, "a, Is to so, blk. do; s..
Same to ]. 7. Knott, lots 10 and IA, blk. Is, do.
8. j. H. Gray to E. ]. Hannah. pit. %, SO. 55l
S16.25. Annie T. Barbour to ]. w. Orme, pit.
8, SO. 405, $1,000. District to R. A. Phillips pit
II, 50. 535; s.. Mary A. Treadwel ct al to
Amelia A. Gardner, interest in real estate of
Wis to W. H. Manogue, parts l21 and 122, Beall's
addition to West Washington; s.. Sarah F.
Hewitt to Louisa E. Hill, part 9, 50. 1853; g.
Rebecca E. Haskins to Angelo Ghissille, sub
lot II, 50. IS; 6. W. ]. Murtagh. trustee, to
A. Coulter to Sarah Playter, sub "a, blk 2, LIE
Droit park; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
RUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE RE-

IhqSST II SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
virtue Z, Of the power Contained deed trust
S e, eq a the request Of the party secured there
ss snd
81 f HMsihPffni 1885, AT EHR
All the undivided one-fifth interest in fee simple
trust only Child and sole Of Ceeeia
Sf e s aes
sts and fnd n 70 all these certain parcels Of land sit
distinguished as and being lot p in sSusre iut
square lots 3. and Of square IL, lot Of square
square lots to IL inclusive, in square So lots T.
ss Sas to o in
io improSed With Il cne Ssoy
frame dwelling and one 1-story frame dwelling
with anS G Let Tsr
house tsize 80 feet by R ee also two klns or burn
sr Let p in square y improved with three s.oy
Brick In TSe II with
f Sss BY Mr Hyde that 2 feet Of lot square R
:. 10y deed onehrd
cssn the balance in equal instalmens six and twelve
Of sale and secured to the satisfaction Of the
at OF sas
ey will re-sod cost Of defautns purchasep
so9s df Ing e re cost Under the
acting in the execution Of this trust are required te
put up and sell, offer to SELL at one time in one
body and not in separate lots parcels all the undi
y1ded NTH interest, in fee simple said
George HYDE as the only child and sole heir ataw
OF Cecilia Hyde, deceased intestate who of
the five children and heirs-at-law and devisees Of
william Easby deceased. in and to all those certain
parcels OF land particularly described and
referred to-"
plat descriptive of and showing the location and
extent Of the above lots be at the office of F.
H. smith Son, No. 1922 F st. NV, Washington,
and Will be exhibited at the salesrooms of Duncanson
Brothers. the auctioneers on the day of sale.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,, rrr,,.oas
FRANK GOSNELL, ! irus'ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
A Three Days Honeymoon.
THE BRIDE REPRINTED THE MARRIAGE VERY SOON
AFTER THE WEDDING.

THE BRIDE REPENTED THE MARRIAGE VERY SOON
AFTER THE WEDDING.
Says q dispatch to the New York Sun from
Quebec, January 16: The sensation of the hour
here is the action by Emma J. Murphy to annul
her marriage with John A. Flanagan, after a
honeymoon Of three days. They are both
Roman Catholics, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Love, Presbyterian
clergyman, on January q The bride now as
serts that she is the victim Of clandestine
marriage, and that neither the law which pre-
walls in the province, nor yet the Roman Cath
Ole church, can recognize as valid a marriage
between two Roman Catholics celebrated by a
Protestant clergyman.
The law governing marriages in Quebec Is
French law, which was conceded by England to
Canada when the country was ceded after the
conquest. An attempt is now being made to
have French ecclesiastical law prevail here as
well as French civil law. The plaintiff asks to
have the marriage annulled, and applies for an
order to the officiating clergyman to register
opposite the entry of the ceremony the decision
Of the court that the marriage is null.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and groom repaired to their home near the
city. On Saturday, the 5th instant, the bride
came to town to see her friends, and failed TO
return. It Is said that she il now an inmate of
cannot be persuaded that she would not return
to him If he could only obtain an interview
with her. Il was his intention to have the
bsnns called in St Patrick's and TO be married
again according TO the rites Of the Roman
Catholic church. Her friends wished to sepa-
rate the couple, and they told the wife she had
been induced to live - wife without being
wife ct all In the eyes of the law, or yet in
the eyes Of the church. A priest was sent for
by her friends, who assured her that she had
been living in . state Of concubinage with
Flanagan, that the pretended marriage had no
valid or legal effect, and that IL was her duty
TO separate from him ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

CAPTURE OF A NOTED BUSoo SwrSDLER.-
Last September two bunco men swindled John
X. Lemon, of Allegheny, Pa, out Of slo 600
Detective Matt. Pinkerton after tracking his
men all over the United States. finally located
one Of them in Windsor, Canada, where he had
registered at the British-American hotel as c.
w. GOODYEAR Pinkerton, with Chief Rain and
help, arrested Goodyear Tuesday night, and he
il now in Sandwich Jail awaiting examination
for bringing stolen money into Canada. Good
years real name IL said 10 be Frank A. AID
rich, and the detective says he has q half
dozen aliases. He 10 known as one Of the
most adroit swindlens and has a criminal
record in almost every state In the Union. Mr..
Pinkerton says that Adrich recently buncoed
John Doan, Of Cleveland, out Of q, 500, and
two Pennsylvania men out Of e10,000 each.
Aldrich has engaged Windsor lawyer 70 de-
fend him, and claims 10 be innocent Of the
Lemon job, although he admitted that there
are people in the state who would like 70 eco
him very much. Lemon was ruined BY The
swindle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Geo. Gilbert Waugh, white. 2
months; Mary Horner, white, % years; Olive
G.. Jackson, white, years; Grace Edmonds,
colored, year; Mary J. Bell colored, 9 years;
Jas. Jones, colored, II days; Louis Butler, COL
ored, 38 years; NJ. Amelia Moyal, colored, lis
years; Lewis Clark, colored, II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

ACoLoREp Boy FINED FOR AssAULTrNa AWHrTE
BoY.-A colored boy, named William Brooks.
was before the Police Court to-day charged
with an assault on a white boy named Frank
Lord. 1t was shown that Lord was with num-
Der Of his companions, and Brooks was with
several colored playmates. The testimony,
which was contradictory, was to the effect that
the two crowds of boys came together and had
fight, during which Brooks struck Lord
across the nose with stick. A fine of 80 was
imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

RECEIVERS, SALE OF HORSES, CABS, COUPE
LANpAuS, BUGGIES. sURRY, CARTS, SPRING
AND WEBSTER WAGONS, SPRINKLERS, CART
AND WAGON HARNESS, DO, sc.
BY order Of the supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, passed In equity cause No. 1502 and by
virtue OF certain deed Of assignment the
receivers viii sellon TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY:
Two. 1880, at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ, at the stables of
John White. No; 221l street northwest the follow
20 Horses, z Cabs Coupe, 9 Iapdaus 3 Buevies,
1 Surry, 20 Carts 90 Webster Wagons, Sprinklers,
Low Bed Wagons, &C., &c.
Terms at sale.
.,7., i HSS3s q haH1,As neosiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CoNCERr.-The
program for the second of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra's concerts, which occurs at
Congregational church tomorrow evening,
will consist of Haydn's symphony in d major,
the aria, "Dove Sono," from Mozart's Mar
riage of Figaro" which will be sung by Miss
Emma Juch; Moszkowski's concerto for violin
in c; songs of Schumann, Rubinstein and Schu-
bert, by Miss Juch, and the introduction from
Tristan and Isolde"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY. - The
grand jury to-day reported the following in
dictments and were discharged until February
4: James Orr, embezzlement; James Gray alias
Dixon, larceny from the person; Charles Car
penter, Frank w. Adams, violating sections
1891 and 5467 (embezzling from letters in the
mails); George Reed, robbery; Taylor Carey
murder. They also ignored the charge against
Charles A. Walter of false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
DoNr TR1r1E W1rH YouR EYrs

DR.. 8. GALESKpS Optical Ofhces, 925 81. NV
affords you the opportunity to have your eyes ex-
smined free Of charge, and II required have such
rect every optical defect, no matter how seemingly
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
plication-
d15-3m If. LEwENBERa. n D.. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
FOR lighthouses.

I1OR RENT-6-ROoM BRICK, 1905 va. AVE.
IL sw. mod iInps. In good order; rent S19. Pm
waite residence, 1914 Conn II rooms all mod.
tmps in complete order, by year. 81 05O. ]. FRED.
KELLEY, 5l3 9th st. NV. ja11-3t
I,OR RENT-ll2 I'D ST. NE BRICK HOUSE; 8
rooms and bath; within one square of Q. Capitol
buildlng; s2o.oO per month r. NJ. MORRISON,
12121& st. NV. h17-3t
T,OR PENTHOUSE e03 23D ST. GARFIELD
terrace rooms bath cellar; in excellent condi
ti9n good location and in every way dssiraRe rent
1907 Pennsylvania ave. ta1I-3t
I,OR RENT-vERY COMFORTABLE NEW SIX
II rom houses. near electric railway, 1916, 1o2O,
1872 North Capitol st TO desirable tenants at re-
duced rent. IL L. RUST. zoos 7 st. NV. ta16-3t.
L,OR RENT-l42 A ST. Me-. ADJACENT TO
II the Capitol grounds, y-window Brick. newly
painted and papered: fourteen rooms, modern I'M
provements; $50 per month. w. III. BARSTOW.6l5
sth St NV. jal6-lw
EOR RENT-7I2 EAST CAPITOL ST, DOUBLE
frame House. with large 'front.' back and side yards
w. II. BARSTOw, 615 18th ST. NV jalo-lw
I,OR RENT-47 AND 40 ST N. W.. NEAR
1t Printing and Pension Offices each house containing
rom. bed rooms, bath ROOM rent go oO, In ao-
vance; inquire LEON TOBRINER, 322 ~ ST. n w.
ja3-3w'
IOR RENT-62I 4TH ST. n. W. OPPOSITE PEN
IL sion office: \ bed rooms and bath; large parlor,
dining ROOM kitchen; hot and cold water; furnace.
Inquire LEON TOBRINER 322 A. st NV lalo-lw
T,OR RENT-I5O9 RHODE ISLAND AVE. TWELVE
il rooms, in excellent condition: viii rent very low
III Maryland ave ten rooms $50 %
10i i''i So '" GRO. A. JORDAN,
aI5-6t Successor to Whitaker Jordan, 1417 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

AMERICAN FRATERNAL CIRCLE. Potomac
Council No. 16, American Fraternal Circle
(frst organization of the order in this city,
was duly instituted last evening at Baum's hall
on Capitol Hill, large number of ladies and
gentlemen being present. Chas. W. s. Banks,
Of Baltimore, the supreme secretary of the
order, assisted by John N. Ehle. the deputy
supreme chancellor for this District performed
the rites of installation. The following named
officers were elected to serve during the cur
rent year: John n. Ehle, past chancellor; A. II.
Gawler, chancellor; Mrs. NJ. ]. Peabody, vice
chancellor; JOS. F. Loughran, secretary; Miss
Marguerite McCutchen. treasurer; John T.
Wright, herald; John F. Reardon, sentinel;
John B. Hutchinson, H. M. Brush, W. T. W.
Moritz, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

DEATH AT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
YEARS OLD.-A burial permit was issued from
the health Office to-day for the interment of
Mrs. Amelia Moyal, colored, aged one hundred
and fifteen years. She lived at No. 525 2lst
street. The interment was made in Graceland
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

CATCHER BRADLEY KuLEp.-M J. Bradley,
the well-known baseball catcher, was killed at
Dallas, Tex, yesterday by Tom Angus, @ hack
driver. Bradley came to Texas last spring
with the Josslin, No., baseball club Some
days ago Bradley signed with st. Joseph, No.,
for the season Of 1889. His home was in Oil
City, Pa, where his parents live. The killing
grew out Of Q quarrel between Bradley and
Dolly Lare, the mistress of Angus, in which
Bradley slapped the woman. Angus swore
vengeance. and while Bradley was crossing
Main street yesterday Angus shot him through
the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court TO HUGO
Worch and Ida Haberecht, Of Baltimore; Rob
ert b. Norton and Mary r. Gladmon; w. A.
jackson and Fannie Howison; Benz Ross and
Hannah Lewis; Joseph L. Padgeft and Mary
Isabel B. Mockey; Jesse H. HOPPER and Marian
Munday, Of Rockville, Nd; James MAYHEM and
Lucy Turner; Eli r. schiveley and Mary A
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

A TERRIBLE DRowNINo AccIDExf.-Herbert
Milligan. of Mill Haven, Ont, lost his life
Wednesday while trying TO rescue two drown
ing lads. He went to their aid, but In going
ON reacherous ice he broke through, and in
the presence of his bride of two weeks and his
mother and sister, went down and died with no
His wife il now maniac. Both boys whom he
went to save were rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

T,OR RFNT-HOUSE,

EOR PENTHOUSE,
1t 514 Sd NV Sr. -
l216 On W., Or. 1890.
1915 3Oth n. w, lar.
POS Pa. ave. n w, lar. .
- i st. n. w, 11r.......
lT46 y. Y. ave. n.w-12r.
300 A st. ne, 9r.
ll14 Md-ave. s.w., lar.
Upper pt 2l2S IA n. W.
$50 New Jersey ave-,
1o y 10th st. Sc. 6r..aO.
sos 7th st. ne. IT,.
1912 y. II. ave, Or. is,
40 II NV, Or.
110SDst. 5. e., Pr.
STORES,
Stable rear 1416 l st.
Storeroom sol 9TH st.
s-W..-.--..--.....-...-.-
Stable rear 1416k NV. p.
Vernon Row. room g..
Store and dw'g 10th anC
B'd'y SITS. n.w...-....
SO1 eth ST., LIST floor,
room 2.....-.....-....
The above is only q DO
hooks. For full list call
the LIST and 18th. tja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
f9r iuL list apply TO WESCOTT & WILCOX
SalZ 1907 Pa ave u. W.

SIz 1907 Pa. NV.
IroR RENT-"How TO BUY HOME WITH THE
4 rent You pay The Washington Co-Operative
Loan Company offers that chance by advancing not
part. but ALL the money needed TO buy home. pay
nents same rent: plan Call or send for Pros
pectus' 70 Offices IA 10 Atlantic building ja12-IOt
FoR RENT OR sALE-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
u nished- 1444 ST. NV. location unsurpas sed Ap-
ply 70 owner, JOHN b. LARNER. 1914 st. jaI2-Iw
EoR RENT NEW GROOM BRICKS NJ L:
II $3.50 per month each cor North Capitol and
st. n ". talo-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

L<Oh RENT
e 1907 H st. NV Tor. s75222 10th st. me-, $50
S3U St n. W., 30 BIB 9th ST. ne, Or
Ii0l ST. NV, 90 116 9th st. n.e IA
1117 st. NV, 10r.... As SOB 10th ST q e. 7r.l i
1925 Sth ST. NV, Tor. 40 POS Md ave ne Or 1 3
~ se str dwlg. 40 1917 Valley st, IS
1893 9Th 81 ST NV i 359 Rs ST sT 20
ALBERT F. FOX,
1al2-6t No. 900 F st. NV.
IHOR RENT-FURNISHED-ON A PROMINENT
IL circle 3story brick, 13 rooms; all conveniences
heated by new furnace house newly papered at a cost
Of 81 900 to match the elegant furniture: stable in
rear; will accommodate horses and carriages; rs
ta1O-12t Inquire of NJ. NJ. PARKER. 141S st.
ErOR RENT = CONVENIENTLY LOCATED H.
Il room brick dwelling; northwest section at reduced
rent; TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 ST. NV
IrOR RENT-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSEWIFE MOD
Il imps., 1921 18th st. NV Rent reasonable to a
good tenant. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN, 1416 Q st.
NV. ja5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

1t is when the trough of the storm becomes
pronounced in its elongation that cyclone is
liable to be formed. 1t must be rem embered
that the conditions around the trough are the
same as those around the center itself; the
winds blowing in opposite directions inward.
strong gust of wind blowing into the trough
meets another coming from across the way
blowing equally hard. sudden shock occurs
and a violent eddy of air is formed which. as
the two currents continue to blow, becomes the
nucleus OF a cyclone. 1t forms, may be, in an
instant, and once having become in itself a
storm center, it breaks off from the trough and
takes up direction of its own, determined by
the first directions Of the currents that caused
its existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

% 5l1 + st. NV. Tor. $50
% 2031 i st. NV, lar. SO
% 1871 10th st.n.w., 9rs. so
% 206 ID st. n. W.. Or. 40. 30
o 3l12 o st. NV. 14r....35
5 80 Myrtle st. ne, z rs is
% 1909 35th st. NV. Or. IL
10 42S LIST s.w., 5r......12.3 &c
3 4l3 Del av.s.w,, Or. 30
452 67s st. s.w., 5r. ....1O
3 220 Del. ave. ne, Or. IL
10 % q st. ne, 4r.....--.....S
20 s27 I'd ne, Ar. ...........s
80 1915 LIST s.w.. 5r..........S
. los Boundary n. W., Pr. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
HOW IT TRAVELS.

The case Of a spinning top well illustrates
the motion Of a tornado. While it is whirlinp
around on its own axis there is a constant
tendency to move forward in a body, induced
by the spinning. Thus this little storm-a
pigmy with giants strength-starts off on its
own account as a sort of meteorological pri-
vateer, and after traversing miles and miles of
country, destroying scores OF human lives and
thousands of dollars worth of property, it
gradually wears itself out and the contrary
winds cease their useless contention as though
they had reached the conclusion that II was
time lost to try to blow each other away.
AFRICAN ToRNADoEs.
Such is the cause and nature of that freak of
nature commonly known as the cyclone. On
the vast sand plains of Africa such storms are
called tornadoes or whirlwinds. and often cause
great destruction among caravans. The light,
loose soil is taken up by the winds and whirled
into a column that ends in dusty vapor where
the wind spends ITSELF
ON THE SEA
such storm carries frightful catastrophe
within its bosom; it seizes great waves and
twists them into water mountains of great
height that crush beneath them whatever lies
in their paths.
FREQUENCY OF CYCLONES
The popular notion that formerly associated
the word cyclone with Kansas and the neigh
boring states has been mentioned. Some ap-
prehension has been expressed by timid people
living on this side of the country that tbese
disturbances are growing more frequent here
than they were past years, but meteorologists
are apt to shake their heads and smile when
ever they are asked as to the truth of this idea.
They will say in reply that there are iust Is
many cyclones in the east now as there were
hundred years ago, and no more; there IL no
tendency in the matter, either in the frequency
or the force with which they occur, and that
the idea probably arises from the feet that In
the neighborhood Of Kansas, anumber of years
ago, there was seeming series Of such storms
with disastrous results that attracted universal
attention and created the impression that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

TIME BEST GRADUATED SUGAR, TIC THE
Il finest Sugar Cured Small Family Hams, sweet and
juicy. BE. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded Also full line choice Groceries, very cheap
for the cash. N. A. POOLE.
d13-3m GA La. ave. n. w.
II LBS. LARD FOR 81; 8 DOE. FRESH EGGS
l. l. for 81 81 lbs Creamery Butter for 81 ) lbs
good Butter for 81 10 lbs. Mince Meat for 81 j. T.
ID. PYLES, 412 4th ST. 8. 9. jaS-ow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

AREAS OF Low AND HIGH BARoMETRrcAL PRES
SURE GROUNDWORK OF WEATHER PREDIc-
TONS CURRENTS OF AIR how STORM
TROUGH Is FORMED AND CYCLONE PRODUCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

tfOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
SBst ne, 1Ir.. s75 Vt ave. andU n.w Or $50
Wash. Cir. ~ rs sos st NV, Or % 80
POI St s.e., 11r. ...... 30 9O3 ST. NV Sr 90 40
POS ST. NV, l0r.... 55 POLO Sth St W. Or / x
1873 Corcoran ST., 13r As Union St g. W. 6r...1 3
S SS1 = st. NV 60 1870 81 St
"a H avn.w, so Office EOS sth stnw.25
2sde 81 NV. 9r......35 Office rs 1907 Est n.w.25
1907 goth st. NV. 35 Barber shop 18th Enw
FURNISHED.
Conn ave, bet and 3 1sr per year. 500
X ST., bet. Sth and 10th, 12r, per month 60. $50
sunderland Place NV, 11r, per month...... $50
TYLER l. RUTHERFORD,
ja4-1m l3O7 r at nv
EOR RENT-FURNISHED-12O o ST. N W.
II This comfortable 12-room house, with large par
lors frescoed walls pantry closets and all conyen
fences, will be rented completely furnished BY the
month. JOHN SHERMAN CO., l4O7 ST. d4-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
INDIANAPOLIS INFORMATION.
General Gossip About the Sayings and
Movements Of the President.elect.

RECOMMENDATIONS ARE NOT TO BE MEASURED By
LENGTH OR WEIGHT - HOW THE SOUTHERN
QUESTION Is TREATED IN THE INAUGURAL Ap-
DRESDEN. HARRISON on THE Use OF DOODLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
WI LIFE. All business confidential Ladies' and gen
tlenen 30 cents each 40S St, between 4th and 5th
SIS. NV. Se24-1SWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS
FOR LABORATORY, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
acknowledgements, d. c., January 12, 1883
Sealed Proposals will be received by this Department
UARY THIRTY 1889, for Furnishing the above
1889. ALI necessary information for bidders will be
furnished application to the Chemist the Depart
nent. All bids should be addressed to the Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture Washington, D. c., and marked
Proposals for Chemical Supplies" NORMAN J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES
and Insurance Broker. 10th and + SIS. NV

The above is only q Pc
hooks. For full list call
the LIST and 18th. lja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
vsOR RENT-BY II. NJ MARTIN,
IL Real Estate mt pap

32lst st NV, $500 ESQ 90
80 ID st nw- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
All 81 NV, lr.......-................ IS. 30
Zti8G ST y W, 7r 13 80
o6i9 New Hampshire ave. 90
Zl44 81 n W, Al. @ 90
For complete list call At office ia11- Rts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

"a L OIGIN IL y.
II Aw OFFICE OF
- RANDALL HAGNER
d7-3m' Removed to 4OS 9Th st.
nAvID A. GOURICK,
~ Formerly Of the Philadelphia Barr,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Room 49, Atlantic
Building, 92S and $50 street northwest n24-3m
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY-AT-
~ Law, Barbour Law Building, 400 Louisiana
avenue. Washington. D. c. Residence. 121S H st.
n W. d:s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

Il $4,000 in sums to suit at per cent.
100000 in sums to suit at per cent.
On real estate security.
Mortgages and monthly notes secured on real estate
bought. BEALI, BROWN 4 CO.,
ja4-:3m 1921 r at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The UHEAT BLIZZARD OF MARCH LAST.
that the trough separates entirely from the
main or parent storm and forms secondary
storm, which even becomes more severe than
the first one. This was what happened last
March. The southern end of the trough broke
off and began moving rapidly up the Atlantic
coast until it reached the vicinity of New York
and Boston, where it hung for many hours,
causing untold suffering and damage.