davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-14

DIRECTORS.
Thos. Lowry, Pres. Minneapolis st. Ry Co.
w. ID. Washburn, Pres. NJ. S. Ste. NJ. x a.
R'Y Co.
John s. I'i1lSbury, ChaS. A. Pillsbury Il Co
+. w. Herricll of Herrick Brothers.
A. ]. Dean, former Cashier Security Bank.
Loren Fletcher of L. Fletcher " Company.
Clinton Morrison, Pres. Farmers * Mechan-
les Savings Bank.
Geo. A. Pillsbury of Chas. a. Pilsbury & Co.
G II. Petit of Petit, Christian & Co.
Joseph Dean of Security Bank.
IL e Fletcher, Treas. Minneapolis & Pacific
Railway Company.
VIM. II. Eustis, Treas. North American Iele-
graph Company.
philip H. Neher of Neher &, Carpenter, Troy,
New York.
L. f. Menage, President of Company.
Henry G. Menage, Sec. anG Treas of Co.
Conservative investments for sale. includ-
ing per cent , wear bonds in denominations
$50. 500, $500 and $1,000. Short time col
lateral paper and First NJ ortgages on city
property and Improved Farms.
Branches, 40 Broadway, New York,
Drexe1 Building, Philadelphia, 80 Congress
St, Boston, Mass. S1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Homlng Pigeon Raoe.

ing club were liberated at Greers Depot, =. C.,
sss miles distant, on Tuesday, June IL. by the
postmaster. who reported the weather TO be
cloudy, with no wind The first bird TO arrive
was W. J. Fry's red check hen ID Sc at STA p.
m, making the fast time OF l.l9i yards per
minute. The next 90 arrive were Caserlys
Lady Lancaster and Lottie c. at $50 y. m,
making l.l6O yards per minute; also the red
check hen u lS2s at S.S4 y. m. and blue check
hen 40f2 at $3.50 p. m, completing the entry
OF the Csverly loft. Fry's Lohengrin arrived
at 400 2. m, making his whole entry home.
Edwards bird. No. GO. arrived at 406 %. m,
but did not enter the loft until 426 p. m.
Petrola has not reported his returns as vet
The next race will be from Lawrenceyille, O.,
Sis miles. on June y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Sanitary Criticism from Georgetown.

GEoRGETowN, June L.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Some days ago you stated that the health
officer proposed to save our city from a scourge
by promptly removing the refuse and filth left
injecting said streets. We we're glad to hear il.
Yesterdays paper states: Lieut.. Hollenberger
complains that this filth is being carefully re-
moved by the health officer and deposited al
the foot of another street scarcely. II any fur
ther removed from the dwelling part of the
town than those from which il was taken"
Just think of it, We sanitariansl Stir up the
filth well and cart il up town. That, too. when
without any additional expense the police tug
boat could have towed scow after scow TO the
Little river, and material deposited where it
could injure nobody, This is only in keeping
with some other things under the same admin
istration. For instance, in some OF the most
prominent parts Of our town the garbage is
collected once in ten days, and for that we are
duly thankful, for we have grown not TO expect
much. Why don't we complaint We do, and
on our complaint referred 10 the contractor,
who refers it to the collector, who writes or
dictates an absolute denial of the charge. Con-
tractor, without investigating, endorses il as
correct. Chief Clerk ii. y. accepts the state
ments as sufficient and SO the complaint dies.
Another evidence Of business. At premises
9073 II street northwest there has been no
water supply for nearly year. The closets
are in constant use. The tact was repeatedly
reported; examinations without number made
and-that's all If there Is any virtue in sewer
gas the occupants should get the benefit and
perhaps some neighbors. IL is about time that
these matters be reformed PHYSICIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
NO RACE FOR THE CUP, PERHAPS
Has Dunraven been Persuaded that the
Valkyrie is No Match for the Volun-
teer.

From the New York Sun, to-day.
After all the talk and correspondence about
an international yacht race, it looks as if the
royal yacht squadron were going to back out
of its agreement. or rather as if Lord Dunraven
has refused to allow the Valkyrie to sail for the
Americas cup against the Volunteer 1t was
reported last night that member of the New
York yacht club had received letter from
George L. Watson, in which Watson said that
it had been decided not to send the valkyrie
to compete for the Americas cup, but to fit her
out at once for her racing in English waters is
now over, SO that she could sail on her ocean
trip for New York on July /, and arrive in time
to meet the yachts on the New York yacht
clubs cruise. The Valkyrie will sail in the
races for the Paine cup later on, as her owner
agreed to do before the Americas cup chal-
lenge was sent.
Yachtsmen who heard of the alleged contents
OF Watson's letter believed that he had per-
suaded Lord Dunraven that it would be folly to
race his boat against the Volunteer when the
Valkyrie has shown herself SO little superior to
the Trek.
The Americas cup committee have received
no official response to their last letters to the
royal yacht squadron, and there is much dis
appointment among yachtsmen at the probable
failure of the arrangements for a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Let Him on Light This Time.

George I. Notes, a colored barber on PENN
syivania avenue, was before the Police Court
to-day charged with disorderly conduct and
carrying dangerous knife He admitted that
he had been drinking; that before he was ar
rested he had a satchel and an umbrella. but
they were both gone; that as for the knife he
had been IN the habit of carrying il with his
lunch and he could not tell how il got out OF
the satchel Judge Miller said he would im-
pose fine Of IS for disordery conduct and
take his personal bonds for CARRYING the knife.
with the understanding that IL he was ever
caught with a knife again he would have 10
paw fine of S2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE ELECTRIC LIGuTs.-Superintend Sell
den, of the Schuyler electric light company, is
now i'll this city arranging for the circuits by
which the city will be lighted by electricity.
The dynamos will be placed at the city gas
works and the same fires which heat the gas
retorts will be employed to generate steam to
drive the dynamos. There will be sixty arc
tiers of street intersections. cedar poles being
placed .'catacornered." There will also be
some incandescent lights to be rented out by
the city committee on light for private use.
The MCINTosH MURDER CAsE.-The cor
poration court yesterday afternoon disposed of
three murder cases at one hearing and with
one jury. BERTHE Mcintosh, the body of whose
newborn babe was thrown into Hunting creek
some months ago by George Below, was, as re-
ported to The STAR, placed on trial for in
fanticide, and, after hearing testimony, the
jury acquitted her. The same jury, without
further testimony or trial. went out of court in
the case Of Mrs. Geo. Below and acquitted her,
and by the same formality they had also ac-
quilted George Below on the charge of being
accessory to the crime. This completed the
case. The theory that tue babe committed
suicide has been suggested, but is not generally
adopted.
NOTES.-THE Winkerson Hunter, son of the
late Robert Hunter, the shipbuilder who
founded Hunters ship-yard, died here yester-
day at the residence of his sister. on Prince
street, near Pitt Mr.. Hunter was q native of
this city, and was brought up here, but after
ward went to Maryland and has but recently
returned to this city.-T. c. Burke has
bought frame house with lot on Royal street.
near Princess, for 800 from Mr.. ]. d. Beach
John Lyons, of Richmond. has been admit
ted to practice in the corporation court here
The board Of trade has taken no action on
proposal to urge the extension of branch Of
the Washington and Ohio railroad to the Point
of Rocks, the general impression being that
such branch would be more likely TO carry
Virginia trade TO Baltimore than to bring Mary
land trade to Alexandra. services
are in progress ut Grace P. L. church and at
the Baptist church here the former in charge
Of Rev. DIR. Nelson, Of Richmond, Rev. DR..
Sharp, and the latter of Rev. d. Mercer and
Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, Of Warren county.-The
Friendship fire company met last night and
arranged for the funeral of Henry Herbner.
The company will attend the funeral tomorrow
morning.-The county supervisors have
elected p. T. Birch overseer of roads for Ar
lngtOn district, and J. W. Trunslow for Jeffer-
son district.--The fire wardens have refused
to reinstate Mr.. Joe Young as engineer of the
Hydraulion steam fire engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Walters Found Guilty of an Assault.

Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court,
the jury, in the case of Vim. H. Walters, in
dicted for assault and battery with intent to
Kill Sergeant W. f. Falvey, in the sixth pre-
cinct station one year ago to-day, were charged
by Judge Bradley, and they retired about 2:So
o'clock. There was no denial of the assault.
but the contention of the defendant was that
there was no intent TO kill at the time. The
Jury not having agreed at 10 o'clock last night
they took lodgings in the courthouse.
Ihe jury came IN this morning with a verdict
OF guilty OF assault. result satisfactory to the
prisoner and his friends. One of the Jurors
held out till this morning for a verdict of guilty
as indicted. Another of the jurors favored q
verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE COURTS.
POLICE Counr-Ju.lqe Miller.

To-day, Rachael Bright, colored, disorderly
conduct; IS or Is days. Vim. Chase, throwing
stones; do. VIM. Myers, vagrancy; bonds or
90 days. Jas. Murray, do; personal bonds.
Jas. Scott, profanity; IS or Is days. George +.
Nokes, do; do. Annie Lewis. unlicensed bar;
Sl05; collateral forfeited. VIM. Caskell dis
orderly conduct; IS collateral forfeited Emma
Mcnamara, profanity; do. Levi Green, do,
do. John @. Washington, vagrancy; bonds OF
60 days. VIM. Boxley, colored, vagrancy and
unlawful assembly; bonds or GO days, and So or
Is DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
ONLY Three.

"How many George washingtons are therS
here today" asked Clerk Clagett in the POLES
Court to-day.
Only three" answered Bailiff Kendig.
They were all colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Arrest of a Gran PLAYER.

In the trial of William Boxley in the Police
Court to-day for ''crap" shooting and vagrancyit
was in evidence that the arrest was made by
Special Officer Jones, colored, without war
rant, at the request of a policeman.
Would you arrest the President for pro-
family without a warrant if you was told to Dc
so?" asked Mr.. Darlington.
Il would try to do So" he replied.
Boxley was committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
michigan yesterday iledicated her monume,

Michigan yesterday dedicated her monuments
on Gettysburg battlefield. as
Papers in Alberta Territory are calling upon
the Dominion government to watch the Nor
mon colony founded near Macleod by persons
from Salt Lake City. It IL charged that they
are practicing polygamy, and 1t d feared they
will shortly control the electorate.
A fire at Grinneli, Iowa, yesterday, caused .
loss estimated ct e76,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Out Of the Bath.Tub into the Flood.

u JONnstOWn
81 escaped, but left my clothes. I wasn't
very presentable, but my wife thought I could
explain afterward. I had gone home and was
taking a bath. was in the tub when she
called me that the food was coming, and SO
frightened was she that 1 jumped out, realized
the situation in a moment, and with only the
bath-towel for q covering started to the hills
tss
river. 1t was somewhat awkward, but guess
my wife was right l can pologize, or let her
do it for me. They'll believe her, perhaps,
even II they wouldn't believe me-" - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

F0R sALE-AT THE NEM ioRk vAiIIA,tE AND
Harpess Repository. 466 Pa. NV for the next
thirty days the greatest bargains offered in the
city II Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Wagons Harness,
Brides and stable goods, both new and second
hand Cau and see stock. No trouble TO show goods.
fropr1etor my23
FOR sALE-vAENIsHED WAGONS; CARPENTER
- furniture, milk, and feed wagons: also platform
spring WAGONS Carriages and buggies: stsgea 2
spring carts, aud pony cart on easy payments.
JOHN J. COOK, 3295 - ST,
ap6-3m West washneton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

Gov. Lee says that the statements Of Fender
son aud Parsons, who are now in London adj
vertising themselves IS agents Of Virginia en-
powered TO settle the state debt with the En-
glish boudholders, are not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Ex-senator Sabin's Divorce.

A dispatch from saltwater, Mimi, says;
''The decree in the Sabin divorce case has been
fled in court by Judge Mcclure, and the peti-
ton of the senator is granted on the ground oe
habitual drunkenness. Many Of the especially
intimate friends of Mrs. Sabin do not hesitats
10 express disapproval Of the senator's act, Ind
some who have known Mrs. Ssbin ars slow 70
believe that such condition o. things could
have existed. They believe Il impossible that
she GOULD have been . habitual drunkard for
ten wears, and still have nd the brilliant ca
reer she has ct home and In Washington"
Tuesday night, at Helenwood, Tenn, mob
broke into the jail and took Lloyd and Rey~
nolds, the double murderers, and hanged them
to Q tree near by. A note was pinned 10 tho
bodies threatening vengeance on any informer.
Public sentiment justifies the act
A spring near Bagtown, Col, throws q strsam
Of scalding water 10 height Of 80 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Amusement Notes

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-To-night Gilbert
and Sullivans 'Mikado' will replace .Amorita."
which has had such a successful run The cast
will be the same as before with the exception
that Miss Alice earle Will sing Aclpil1- Poo in
stead Of Mir. Traverner. The "Alikado" will loo
given tonight and tomorrow night and ON
Saturday "Amorita" will be brought back 20
the stage for the last appearance of Miss Helen
long season OF very hard work and she pro-
poses to take a rest. She will sail for Europe
on the 29th inst.
nAAkoN. The very popular opera, ''Nanon."
Will be brought out at Albaugh's next week
with strong cast. Most of the present favor
ties VIII appear, including Misses earle. Baker
Willard, and Messrs. Pruett Broderick. and
Lang, and IN addition there will be at least two
new faces, viz, Miss Addie Cora Reed who will
take Miss Lannon'S place, and Mir. Walter Allen.
who Is well-known comedian. The sale of
seats began this morning
HE SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AT ALBAUGH's
promises to be one of the most ENJOYABLE en-
tertainments that have been gwen In behalf OF
the Johnstown sufferers. All the Lamont
opera company-principals. chorus and or
chestra-wlil appear, and the program will be
such as will suit every variety of musical
taste.
STRELEZKT's Piano RECITAL.-The piano re-
cital of Anton Strelezki at Metzerott hall to-
night Will be the last opportunity of hearing
this really artistic performer this season. Ills
program will be carefully selected and include
Beethovens variations. OPP. 81, in major
MendelssOhn's Variation Serieuses," List
Carnival de Pesth. and five Chopin numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
An Unlicensed Bar.

Officer Work testified in the Police Court
this morning that he sent two colored men in
Johanna Kelly's store, in East Washington, the
other day with money and bottles and they
had paid 80 cents pink On that evidence and
the testimony of the colored witnesses the
court imposed fine of sl05 on Mrs. Kelly for
keeping an unlicensed bar. Mr.. Darlington,
her counsel, noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
a Bad Lot.

In Goat alley there lives a colored woman
named Ellen Broadus, who. with her family of
several children, has given the police more
trouble than any other family in the second
precinct. Yesterday morning Peter Nc
Pherson, who lives with the Broadus family,
and Annie Broadus one of Ellen's daughters
started row. The old woman took a hand in
the scrimmage. and during it's progress a
younger daughter OF Ellen's was struck on tho
head with a pitcher and knocked senseless
Policeman Ferguson appeared on the scene and
placed the parties under arrest Anothe
colored woman, named liachel Bright. came
out with broom and demanded the release Of
the prisoners. She was also arrested and four
negroes were locked up. This morning they
were taken 10 the Police Court. Ellen Broadus
and Peter Mcpherson were fined 80 each. and
Rachel Bright was fined IS. Annie Broadus
was charged with robbing her employer. Mrs.
Watson, tor which sh. was fined $40 or 90 DAYS.
She was also fined - for disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Sa.EoM RAEk sT MI
furnace good stable large shade trees; fruit:
cash: $1,000 In three five years, and balance ar
for sale GT F. the isis
FOR, sALE-BARdAINs-MgsT AND WILL BE
soldmsih room new brick st. u near 9th also
%steG sTAnaY T BARKER = s
Eok sALE-A BARGAIN IN. THE NORTHWEST,
nss e 1895 sy s05 & sod
s;'s md ss' s Ssst ssSs in
$500 cash. balance on TTIa9os s e. 4zFsssY CO.
EOR sALE-ONR OF THE BEST BUILT AND
wide. electric bells, closet and all conyenisnces.
PRfiEfoR. Star once. 'AA '' '''A1s jeis f
EOR sALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR UNIMPKOvED
c, RrSper frame sSu;s rooms EACH splendid
.sa fs alley
e small brick houses in Coumbia Terrsce price for
a terms n;r to :ut always rented at go per
ten days nice three story pressed brick dwelling,
81 On esr has
l R:Ts fssE; balance on time. Wa
sA rooms. E dt Glass ss RES IsS
- brick houses Of rooms each on alley.
14-reoin press brick house, ali mod mp lot ioooo
15xl5O; garden. flowers, and shrubbery.
1sEoom 4-stcry brick. ali mod imp large ~'ooo
1orOOm mod house; lar9e lot St. NV. 5000
l0room p b.; b W., lot 2Oxl AS: St NV. 100
e. ia snt St st 1899
6-r99m new p b., b. W, neat and handsome ,o-o
broom frame anne 10. 1880 n ave NV. $500
E0R sALE-NEw MODERN BAY WINDOW BRICK
% g Ffs Hf''sfSi; ;fSs1
FOR sALE-vALUABLE PROPERTY ON 18th
st. near s,T and arlington hotel lot 2G by l9s to
to
EOR sALE-s7OO CASH WILL BUY EQUITY IN
SSa Sssshisss part q city
FoR sALEL-vALUABLE PROPERTY EAST SIDE
siay hSass IL 81 81 eiy f
+ House, northwest section easy terms. 81 900
6oubIs aou ssea s ss Rsa ts 1890
se'en-rOOm Brick. 9th, near ar Rs 1880
ENOR sALE-GOOD INVESTMENT.
nice Frame House, in northeast section; lot lex
81 feet; rents for $40 Price 81 300
Frames, in southeast section renting for ga per
month. Price $4,000.
J. W. P. MYERS & SON,
1e5-l2t' 1920 New York ave.
Tor sALE-s4,250 WILL BUY A PRETTY COR
I residence on st; southwest, fronting on the Agri
fssfa mSesda es
a bargain at the price offered
jell-3t DAVID ID. STONE, SOC F st. NV
IGOR SALE-A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE ON N ST,
- between l7th and 18th; IL rooms, complete in
jeI1-3t DAVID D. STONE, 500 ST. NV.
1HOR SALE-A COY NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
18th ST. NV, two-story and cellar, beautifully
papered; fashionable location; price reduced to
Si,10O. DAVID ID. STONE,
Jell-ot 500 + st. n.
VFOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE,
40 feet front east and south fronts ID rooms one
square from National museum, elegantly finished
heated by furnace, concreted cellar under whole
house. one Of the most complete houses i'll the south
west portion OF the city; terms can be arranged
Price 81 Z, QUO if sold this week.
jell-6t' STALEY L BARKER, 1918 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

lNOR REM
1915 st..12r- $50 % $50 Cooks alley Ar. 1926
.bS2I i 81, l2r........... % Large Othce Room,
.U2OE St. lOr.-....-..4O cor lythSG SITS n.wl2. 30
1lUS ST. RE Or. Is. 80 Stable,3 stalls, Pa.
.p1 18th 81. IN, 5rl2.0U ave. bet II 81 sts .l2
BesseI's Court. Ar 100. Elegantly fur. Room
Superior st. NJ. HILL Or, 10. e. bet. 81 S.,2 sts.20
GEO. W. LINKINS,
tel1-2w Cor. 18th and Ii SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

oI y 70 2 . S3o H. Nd aye yis :; ooo
13S - tI,'"o
I 21 = ''' u W. i X noo
15an al n nv i ic'ooo
IL IL IL e'' NV" SSaoo
Ak "a az n W h n
m iir 70 5oo
a1u II q, N nvib""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
SURVEYORS.

ICRANCIS r. FAyA, JR., & CO.,
Civil and Typographical Engineers and Archi.
tects
te4-1ms l4l6 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

EOR SAIL
Il 2210-2234 Bound'y st.
n. w, 4r........S16,9O0
2024-2042 Bound'y 81.
eli i II to ssa9 10th st 81. 'Oo
NV. b.h. or. 10000
2 to 6. It'll st. road. IL 800
Store and dwelling,343
Pa. ave. NV, l2r.l2,000
1873 To l743 Z st. n.
W, Or. ..............9,000
7Ol to 709 Farragut
st. NV, Or. 5000
1904 X st. n. W., I. h.,
1 to . alley, bet. 12th
and 18th, NJ and n SITS.
1880 to ii5ih I'D 81.
n. w., I. h., Ar. e, 900
lib 10th st. n. w, fin,
6rs., and 2 houses
Ar each, 900
1911 ID st. u. W., I. H.,
6r...................5,000I
1928 to 1884 psf. Ii.
W., I. b., Or. .........5, 600
1247-l249 Madison st.
II. w, FIJI, Ar. and =
b.h. III rear. a 500
S29 to S35 I'D st. NV,
Ia IA Or h00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn ave n W

Fl-eO2W 1bU3 PenQ ave. n W
TOR RENT-l537 18th ST n. W. VERY COM
Portable 3-story brick. rooms, large parlor and
cellar. BATH and yard mo BASEMENT rent, $40 Apply
10 owner, Al 10Th Key at corner store my 2rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

EoR SALE -
Il IMPORTANT!
Actual bargains In number Of slightly used Pianos
and Organs in perfect order Sold on 10 payments.
1eS-tolS +. u. SMITH, i223 Pa. ave.
NOR sALE-ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT
Il piano III fancy walnut extra high finish, exquisite
tone. and hrst-class piano throughout, S24S easy
terms. HUGO WOhCH CO.'S, 80 9TH st. II. ".
ap24-3m
NOR SALE MANURE FROM $50 HORSES
IL Apply to the Metropolitan Railroad Co., No. PAIL
st. NV. je3
LOR SALE-AN EXQUISITE TONED, BEAUTI-
l. fully carved, rose wood. STEINWAY PIANO;
must be sold at sacrifice Can be seen at u. L. WILD
BROS, 700 9TH st. NV. je1-2w'
EOR SALE-ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR SOME
II one else Seven-octaye Rosewood Piano, carved
legs very handsome and in fine order; very cheap
PFEIFFER CONLlFF, 1891 st, NV. my13- lin
EOR SALE-OyER 200 CARRIAGES-NEW AND
II second hand-from the best makers. Landaus
Coupes. Broughams, Victorias T-Cxrts Village Carts
Derby and kensington wagons Buggies, Phsetons,
Nsgonettes and Light Coaches. Also, large line of
fine harness. Special prices TO the trade.
Notice-Private families DESTROYS either buying or
selling turnouts viii md 1t to their advantage call
me, my facilities for the purchase and sale Of
Horses Carriages Harness. &c, unsurpassed, and
my hiring. stabling and storage facilities
Qnaled by any establishment IN this country. VIM +.
DOWNEY. 1920 J. st. NV. Manufacturer AT
mh16-3m
EOR sALE-THE sOTTO'' GAS EN0INE RE-.
II Quires no boiler; avoids ~ expensivs attendance
loss Of time handling Of fuel Send for circular
and prace list y. bALLAuF. Ag't 7Sl 7thst NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

LYOR RENT-TO ADULTS, PART OF FURNISHED
House until October 1st PRIVILEGES Of light house
keeping. square from cars, herdics, and Post
Office; references given aud required 3I4 st.
iel3-2t'