davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Collapse of FalstafPs Stomach.

From the Philadelphia Press.
This 10 the way Hackett, the most noted
of modern Falstaffs, had bad joke played on
him in an Edinburgh theater. On this partic-
ular occasion, in one of his great scenes,
Hackett found that his stomach began to
collapse. He wore, as all the Falstaffs do,
an immense paunch, which, in Hackett's case,
was made of q windbag. 1t was found that a
stuffed stomach" in hot weather was a terrific
burden 20 an actor, and at last some costumer
invented one which fitted the dress to per-
lection, but was filed with air. The wearer
blew it up, screwed on the top, and then it
was all right. One of Hacketts enemies this
evening had pricked hole in his false alb
domen not large enough to make it collapse all
at once. but by degrees, and Hackett found at
the end OF one scene that he was not quite as
stout as he was before, and said to his dress
ing man: This is not all right; feel a loose.
ness; see If this screw is not unfastened.' "
Everything was apparently in order and be
went on again He continued to decrease in
size till at last there came a rush of wind and
the stomach disappeared altogether, the actor
finishing the scene as best he could and the
audience convulsed with laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
A NOVEL ORGANIZATION.
To Investigate Cases Of Collision of We
hicles, Bicycles and Pedestrians.

A call will be issued in few days for a meet
ing OF citizens to perfect novel organization
In this city, Its object will be to look after the
respective rights of drivers OF vehicles, pedes-
TRANS and bicycle riders It is proposed to
enlist membership Of two or three thousand
persons to contribute about so cents each an
nually. The money thus contributed is to pay
agents OF the organization to investigate all
cases at collision between the classes of persons
named. The large number of accidents here,
some OF them fatal, resulting in many instances
from carelessness, has led to this movement
Almost every day accidents occur which the
projectors Of the movement claim are not
properly investigated. 1t is their intention to
keep record of all such cases, so that when
one is prosecuted the record can be produced
In court. The movement, it is claimed, is not
In the interest of any particular class Of per-
sons but will treat all alike. The most trouble
OF this sort is experienced at the street car
functions of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street; 9th and F streets and 9th and New
York avenue At these places drivers of vehicles
and bicycle riders cause much annoyance to
persons changing cars, and q number of COLI
sions have occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
DID DOM PEDRO START TIP
A Queer Story About the Revolt I'm
Brazil.

The New York Herald has a dispatch from
London giving a curious story connected with
the brazilian revolution. Dom Pedro was. 10
II said, himself the prime mover in his own de-
position. He had endeavored TO resist his SON.
in-law's active hostility TO the anti-clerical
party and had other reasons TO be dissatisfied
with him. Furthermore, his majesty was by no
means ignorant of the popular movement He
felt that If he should outliye the republican adj
vance his daughter would be unable to cope
with it, more particularly under the pernicious
guidance Of her husband. He therefore, like a
wise and philosophic monarch, anticipated tho
inevitable and thus at least saved the prospec-
tive bloodshed, which he felt would have come
with resistance, if not in his time certainly in
that of his successor. Hence his easy and calm
acceptance of tine situation.
HOW HAPPENED.
The Herald also has a cable dispatch giving
a circumstantial account Of how the revolution
started. Two baItalions stationed in Rio Janeiro
were ordered to distant provinces. The mill
tary officers, IN a secret meeting resolved TO
sist The government, on attempting 20 enforce
the order, was abandoned by the garrison The
minister OF the navy resisted arrest and was
shot. The ministry. deeming resistance useless,
submitted, and the triumphant army proclaimed
a federative republic. appointing a provisional
government, which promises 10 respect national
obligations, the life, property and rights of citi
zens.
The emperor and family departed receiving
q, 800, 900. The emperor continues TO receive
$4,000 yearly till the Legislature decides
otherwise.
Private dispatches received in Paris indi-
cate that Dom Pedro will go to Bordeaux OF
some French port on the Mediterranean. The
coastlng steamer Alagoas is a slow vessel and
is unable to carry sufficient coal TO steam to
any European port. In consequence she will
be obliged to touch at Cape Verde or at Dacca,
a French settlement on the African coast, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Human Reservoirs Of Electricity.

From the Popular Science Monthly
DR.. r. d. Mussey, professor Of surgery in
Dartmouth college, in the American 10 urna
of Medical Sciences for January, 1888, gives
an account Of a Mrs. B., married lady,
about thirty years of age, residing in Grafton
county, Nh, who gave out sparks and snaps
continuously for some thirteen weeks, when
this power was entirely lost and did not return
again. The discovery Of this faculty was a
great surprise to the lady and subsequently
caused her some annoyance. Though Mrs. B.
wore q silk dress at the commencement of
the phenomenon this was exchanged for cot
ton and flannel successfully without affecting
the result; and the manifestations were found
to be due to the lady's own person. and not to
the clothing or other conditions. DIR. Mussey's
account is supported also by DR.. w. Hosford,
the lady's family physician. Phenomena Of
this sort, when manifested, do not seem to DO
confined to any one portion of the human body,
though occasionally localized. A Capuchin
friar is mentioned by DIR. Schneider whose
scalp was a veritable reservoir of electricity
Whenever he removed his cowI number of
shining, cracking sparks" would pass from
his bald pate; and this phenomenon, which was
definite and strong while the monk was in good
health, continued perceptible after three
weeks illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

In the Police Court today Albert Wheeler,
colored arrested for larceny of pants and shoes
by Officer Hutchinson, plead guilty. He
acknowledged that he had been but three
weeks out of Jail, where he had served thirty
days. The court gave him sixty days this time.
A musical and literary entertainment for the
benefit of st. Marks Evangelical church will
be given at Willard hall this evening. Miss
c. NJ. Chute, Prof. E. c. Townsend Miss Grace
Fox, Mr.. John Finch, Miss Lille Butt Messrs.
Lipphard and Lewis and others are announced
to appear.
The divorce case Of Virginia L. Marders
against John L. Marders, in which the bill was
filed September l, 1884, has been dismissed by
the complainant
The fair OF Union Tent, No: 81, Independent
Order OF Rechabites, which has been in sue
cessful progress for some days at the National
Rifles armory, will close tonight All the arti-
Giles remaining unsold this evening will be auc-
toned off at the close of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
A GREETING FROM nrssorpr
THE NAVASSA TRIAL.
The Story of the Chief Witness for the
Prosecution.

The principal witness in the Navassa trial at
Baltimore yesterday was VIM James, colored
alias Richmond Shorty" who had testified
previously. The witness said he was born in
Richmond, Va, twenty-five years ago and
shipped from Baltimore for Nayassa last Janu-
airy. The witness said he had heard about the
plot to murder the officers about a week before
the 14th of September and also on the 18th. He
then continued: lon Friday, the 18th of Sep
TENDER. Edward Woodfork came to me in the
barracks and said Texas Shorty wanted to see
me. went with Woodfork and found a gang
OF men near the barracks. Among those who
were there 1 recognized Henry Jones, James
Robinson, George S. Key, Albert Jones. James
Phillips, Edmund Francis, Edward woodfork
and Thomas Welsh. They said to me, shorty,
we are all going to strike tomorrow
and VIC want you to help. When Mr.
Roby comes tomorrow morning to ex-
anime the pocket Phillips is going to strike
him on the head with n crowbar, and then
Francis is going to hit him with a sledge-
hammer Mr.. Roby was to be standing at the
time looking into the hole where the men
were at work. The men were then to 90 on to
the shanty, do Marsh up and secure Roby's
pistol. We were afterward to go to the set
Element and finish the other officers. The part
given me was the killing of Mahon. was to
knock him off the car with a shovel. told
them it would not be right to murder the Off
GERS. l said l was just as much dissatisfied
with the treatment as any of them, but would
not kill any one, although l was willing to
strike. l saw Norman Wooster and Caesar
Fisher after the meeting and Charles Davis
the next morning. They all said they intended
to help carry out the plan of the meeting.
The witness testified in a fluent, straight
forward way, and he was evidently man of
intelligence. The cross-examination was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Waring but, although rigid, did
not cause him to vary his statements 1t
tended to show that the men were tired of
overwork, rough food, severe punishment and
the way they were treated in the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
The Black Bishop of the Niger.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Right Rev. Samuel Adjai Crowther, D. D.,
missionary bishop of the Niger territory, is
now staying at the Church Missionary house in
Salisbury square, Fleet street He has come
over to England from Africa upon a special
mission, namely, to raise funds for the building
of new church on the Niger. The bishop,
who is a vencrable-looking old gentleman, now
in his eighty first year, very quiet in manner
and with all the impressive actions which be-
long to the negro race, has had a life full Of
adventure, which has been almost entirely de-
voted to the propagation of the Christian reli-
gion among his fellow natives. While yet a
child he was kidnapped from his tribe-the
Yorubas-and sold in Lagos in 1922. He was,
however, rescued by a British ship. taken to
Sierra Leone and educated there by the
Church Missionary society. He was baptized
in 1925, was afterward employed as a teacher,
and in 1S43 having been ordained, he was sent
to his own country, Yoruba, to assist in the
conversion of his own people. In 1857 he was
appointed leader of the new Niger mission and
on st. Peters day, 1864, he was consecrated at
Canterbury cathedral the first bishop Of the
Niger. Since that date his whole time has
been devoted to the conversion Of the heather
in those two regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
The New Haytian Minister.

The Department of State has been notified
that the Haytian government will appoint Mr.
Annibal Price envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Washington to succeed Min
lister Stephen Preston, who has represented
Hayti here for several years. Mr.. Price held
the position of chef de division au ministere
des de finances under President Salnave was a
member of the provisional government after
the deposition of President Dominique and for
a while was minister of finance. He was ex-
lied under President Solomon. Mr.. Price has
written several volumes on political economy
and number of pamphlets on various sub
iects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
The Alleged Forger Hall,

This morning Sheriff Mccarthy of Pueblo,
Col. presented to Chief Justice Bingham
requisition from the governor Of Colorado for
Robert E. Hall, arrested here about q week ago
by Detectives Raft and Carter for the Colorado
authorities. Hall is said to have played the
role of working Christian, making addresses
in the cause Of religion and temperance. behind
which he practiced his swindling operations.
1t is alleged that he obtained S625 from a man
named Sears OF Pueblo to invest in real estate
with no intent of 80 doing and this is the charge
he is wanted on. 1t is also stated that there are
other charges against him.
The chief justice this morning issued the
necessary warrant and Hall was brought up
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Frank X. Dushane and Lusia NJ. America;
John H. Barton Of Nantucket Mass, and Nam
ME A. Looney; Thos. Wade and Sallie Hicks,
both of Fairfax county, Va; John Adams and
Hattie Warren; John p. Hinkel and Nell Bowd-
lear, both Of Sioux City, Iowa; James l.. Smith
and Mary Z. Watson; N. N. Moore and Rosa +.
Dorsey; Chas. B. Wilcox of Nash county, NC,
and Bertha James;J W. Dyer and Elizabeth
5. Floyd; Frank Gray and Henrietta Stewart;
John E. Weisman and Maggie Grady; W. NJ.
Hodges and Julia E. Martin; John H. Reed and
Mamie V. Williams; Robert N. Watts and Susie
NJ. Adams: James w. Cherry and Minnie J.
Nye; Robert A. Braxton of Baltimore and Mary
Z. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
e EVERY one who wants to hire heln on q

c. Every one who wants to hire help or find
a situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers. borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages of THE STAR. They constitute
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community and
each new advertisement therein is a. vel
worth reading as any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Remedy for the High Hat Nuisance.

Here is q solution Of the high hat problem in
theaters. Have all the seats in the theaters 80
arranged that those occupied by women with
high hats can be lowered by the manag ement
or better still, elevate those occupied by men,
The machinery for raising and lowering the
seats could be operated by the stage engineer
without any difficulty just few turns Of the
crank and the thing would be done. OF course
some Of the high-hat women would kick, but
what of that. By all means let us have the ad-
Unstable theater seat, the only remedy for the
high hat nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOk SALE i5.2 ST. NV; THAT ELtGANt
= New Ihr-e-story and Basement Corner Brick
House containing II rooms: sleeping apartments
rooms deep; pressed brick aud brown stone trout
with circular bay window, finished in natural woods
cabinet manteis filings &c. very superior plumbing
and steam heating apparatus. For price, terms &c
apply to FIRED W. PIILING, owner and builder
1850 loth ST. NV. oc29- I'm
Tor sALE-2 NEW s-ROOM HOUSES, NOS. 9Oa
Il and I'll NC. ave. Pressed Brick Fronts
brown stone first story saloon pariors and all modern
conveniences. Will sell No. Gil for $4,000 and No.
nl6-6t OPT NV.
LOR SALE-HOUsEs AND LOTS IN MOUNT
Il Pleasant. j. II HEREFORD.
Oc16-3m 1919 @ St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Assault Cases.

In the Police Court today Sarah Reed was
fined IS for an assault on Mary Fendall on Sat-
urday night
A stalwart colored man, Reuben johnson, was
charged with an assault ON his cousin, Fanny
Hill. 1t was alleged that he struck her with
board. A fine OF IS was imposed in the assault
case and the other dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Totals. ....142,7G7 9S,322 2O.687 $40

The increase, as shown by these figures, is
876, 995. The noteworthy gains were as follows:
Baptists, LOG, 904; Congregationalists, 1904;
MethOdists "a 1885, Presbyterians, 43, 428; Epis-
copalians, 1887; Roman Catholic population,
Cos, 294. The Society of Friends is the only one
reporting q decrease in membership, but in
several others there was little change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

ISOR RENT-A SMALL FAMILY WILL RENT TO
Il OentieIlan and Wife. wishing meals served %
caterer part of handsome house in fashionable
part OF city. parlor. dining two chambers and
private bath with Of double parors on reception
days Heat, light china. table linen and bedding fur
nished 500 per month Boz l. Star offce n1o eo3'
IrOR RENT-HOUsE NO. ll6 ST NE. II
II Rooms; rent $50 per month. payable in advance
Inquire jig lst ST. ne nl6-eo2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
For. ign Notes of Interest.

Claude Marks and Sidney Woolfe. proprietors
of the Mining Record and of the Financial Times
of London, have been indicted for blackmail
Ninety-ono social democrats are on trial al
Elberfeld, Germany, for belonging to a secret
society. Among them are four deputies.
Among the visitors at Barnum's show in LON
don yesterday were the prince and princess of
Wales, the marquis Of Lorne and the Princess
Louise and the earl and countess of Fife.
William Allingham, the English poet, is dead
NJ lola has obtained the promise OF a score
of votes for his election TO the French academy.
IL he should be successful in securing a place
among the forty immortals the bishop Of Autun
intends 10 resign his seat as a protest against
the admission of the novelist.
Lord Harris, British under secretary of state
for war, has been appointed governor of Bonn
bay.
A serious epidemic of measles in Lota and
Coronet, Chill, carried of upward of 600 chill
dren in July and August. Public meetings in
Santiago are to be held to protest against the
Introduction of any more Immigrants
Lord Euston has instructed Mr.. Geo. Lewis,
the celebrated lawyer, TO bring suit for crlmi-
nal libel against the editor of the Norm Londos
Press for the statement that Lord Euston was
involved in the Cavendish Square scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
THE CHURCHES.
A Newly Prepared Paper of Denomina-
tiOnal Strength.

Questions are often asked about the relative
strength of the various religious bodies Here
is table Of statistics gathered by the Iadepend-
ent from the UNCONVENTIONAL year books and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
New Application of an Old Rule.
What Not to do When People Faint.

Hamilton, was the defendant in the case of
Commonwealth vs. VIM. Steele at Tunkhannock,
Pa. this week. He was fined IS. He is
charged with shooting at a young man named
Lutes Of Monroe township with intent to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

POTTERY. PoRcELA1s AND GLASSWARE
NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN
EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER.
HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN-
IsHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO
LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LORILLARD RE-
FRIGERATORS.
M. W. BEvERIDGE
oc262m No. 1909 PA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

VIM. schnauffer of the Baltimore Wecker, and
agent in baltimore for transatantic steam-
ships, died suddenly Of paralysis last night
VIM. W. Converse, president OF the Winches-
ter repeating arms company, died last night q
New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
A Model Woman.

From the Wasp.
Jones came home at an unseemly hour one
night and was surprised to see Mrs. Jones sit
ting up for him below stairs.
"M-M-Maria," he said, huskily, ..y-you
shouldn't sit up slate when I'm out on bust
ness"
As Mrs. Jones did not answer him he con-
tinued in an alarmed voice:
''Shorry, dear, but it's last time-tell you
I'm sorry. Won't speak to me-"
At this moment Mrs. Jones called from above
stairs:
''Mr. Jones, who are you talking to at this
hour of the night?"
''Thas'h what like to know myself," SIAM
mered Jones.
Mrs. Jones fastened down stairs lamp in
hand. When she saw the situation she laughed,
in spite OF being very angry.
Its the model, she said; "the model l
bought today to fit my dresses on"
''Yes, thash So" said Jones, tipsily, smodel
woman-didnt talk back--make soma fellow
good wife,"
New Application Of an Old Rule.
From Harper's Bazaar
She-"Do you understand the rule of three,
my dear2"
He-'Yes, indeed; ever since I've been in
love with you. It consists Of your father,
mother and little brother"
What Not to do When People Faint.
From the Medical Journal
The common practice Of raising fainting per-
sons to sitting or an upright position is often
sufficient to destroy the spark of life which re-
mains. The death of an eminent English
statesman a short time ago gave opportunity to
the coroner for emphasizing this fact and Of
pointing out how much more reasonable and
sound it is to keep such persons in the prone
position while restorative and local means are
adopted to enable them, If possible, to regain
consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

EoR SALE-A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE
Houses ia the northeast section ut very low prices
and ON very long time. SW0RMSTEDT 4 BRAD
LEAs VIZ n 81 no4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
EOR RENT

lrOR RENT
~ s207th n ,30r. 100 so Myrtle 81. ne 6r. sl7
lfOO 2lst ST w., lOr. as 2O34 18th ST. Or. 80
loO2 II. NV. Ilr. % Defrees stn W Or 1 , 40
III Nd ave ne. lr.. 90 1Of NJ 81. Or. 80
- n ave- n w.. 81. Do Ala N ave, 5r. .. 80
I'D 81 NV, 80 I'LL ' ST. NV. Or. 30
- Grant Place, 80 342O Prospect av ,6r 80
o3S r Cap ST. nw.lOr 30 lOl4 10th ST. .w 6r. 10
IoIS 81 NV, lOr - 30 233 Mass. sr. 10
n}attsNllle, Nd l4r. 40 334 18th ST. me-. Or 4 30
OCst NV, l3r 30 22s35 Cleveland ave, tjr. IA
SV3o i1th 81 NV, r..2S 2229 Cleveland Or Is
iSvo ,Vtn 81 n Mor<I 91 lO2s 9TH St ne, 5r...13
80; .,.S 81 nwSE2oi ~ 2y2O st.n.w. 5r. IL 40
l32O st. "A. W., IT.. - 2Jl0 p ~ M w 5r III
s3.s q ST. W., Tor ~ so l2IO Illsyiens Al Or ii
IO6 9th ST. 81 443 Uranium 80 ar II
eS X 81. Or...... 20 80 9.S4 st ~ IN M
lO2l y. Cap 81. Or ~. 30 :J24 Wilson 81 5r m
IL -. 20. 80 10 ~ IA "a
l2l5 18th str Sr 20 40 Bagdenis al N w ar {, IA
IA LIST ST. H. 20 40 2562 18th ST n vx ar
30 ~ st. s-w.. or. 1870. STONES
l!3 81 ne. Or -. {. 80 14O7 l4th 81 n,S an
1896 9th 81. n W., Girls 80 us ST. NV az
lOS2 Boundary he. dr. > 2.slO l4th Il n W %
nOl6 BH WARNER 4 co ola Fs.r-
EOk RENT-FURNISHED-OR UNFINISHED
l-Arge S-ToOnl House at northwest corner OF 4th
and Massachusetts, lately occupied BY the kepub
lean LEAGUE Club fronting Thomas circle Suitable for
apartment house elegant residence Beauti
ful parking IN front Large hall room.
BkAII- BhoWS q Co.
hio-Sm 1921 st.
INOR RENT-l233 nth ST SW-CAN BE SYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

[,,OR RENT-l233 nth ST. Nw.-cAN BE SEEN
L afternoons from 5 To D. Inquire AL Rhode Is
and ave. NV. nI-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
STOKES.
STABLES.

1920 Conn (rearl. - lO22 Conn av Irear). %
mis- K U. HOLIZMAN. lOtn and sts NV
I.OR RENT-WANTED PARTY JOIN OWNER; H.
II room House; partially furnished; reserve two
rooms and board. part pl yment OF rent; objection
u rom renting. terms reasonable. Call 1870 q
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

kvOk kENT-l l.,:, 9Th ST. NV, .j-SIOKY BRICK
II rOJIIs, modern Improvement. 81 III ST. NV,
.i-stJry and BASEMENT, IL rooms; modern convent
ences- Apply " ChAS. Z. DUNCANSON, 9TH and
Nv. nlD-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

l,Ok kENT-IWO OF THOSE GEMS OF HOUSES
II 2Ol6 POrtner place. bet. and and Iith aud
10th SIS. NV, and l+4E st. NV; new, papcred
throughout in the highest style OF the art and
rooms with bath; cellar ted; damp
ness $3.50 and $50 SO per month By the year nice
nesshbors. Apply to THEO. FkIEBUs.
nl6-lw 1889 st. NV.
l,OR RENT-IN NORTHWEST SECTION, A L.
room House. nicely FuFn he'd, desirable nei ghbor-
hood house well adapted for entertaining never be
tore offered for rent. To careful tenant price
will Oe named THOS. j. FISHER a Co,
nl0-2w 1924 st