davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
TESTIMONIAL.

TIME FOLLOWING IS LETTER FROM
i Mrs. George stoneman, wife of Hon. George
stoneman, Ex-Governor of the State of Cali
fornia:
GRAND AVENUE,
Los ANGELES. lALIFoRNIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON,
Published ak days in each weeK, with Double
Sheet on SafurdaYs and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
AUCTro 3 Ah1

At 1880 O'Clock, at the OLD PAVILION, corner
Sixth and Nj streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

Once, Third Street, between and x.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

- - - = 1-%-V4N ~ ~ 1Xl1
OF THE FIXTURES OF CANDY STORE
" and factory. Four dozen Chairs, Tables,
Curtains, Oilcloth etc. On
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The dissension in the Order of
Chosen Friends is not a. widespread as
reported. Since Supreme Treasurer
Newton's visit to Detroit matters have
been so explained that the majority of
the city councils have decided to re-
main loyal % the order. Tie councils
that have taken this action are Detroit,
No. %, Home, No. p, Somerby, No.
so, Washington, No. Il, North star, No.
T., Cadillac, No. GO. Garfield, No. 81,
and Hope, No. Il. Many of the coun-
ellis throughout the state will follow
the example of the above named city
councils. Among them are the Flint,
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and North
vile councils. 4 liberal estimate of
the total number of seeding members
in Michigan places the figure at less
than 1000. The Order of Chosen
Friends numbers altogether $1,000
members in the United States.-Detroit
Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
ART INHIBITION.
Tae A. .. 4. n. Eutsrts lUuasnt ga ths
Nes4 side

Washington lodge Ne lals A. 8. L.
"a are holding grand az. e1hiouon
IA Pomeroy q Lawton's Haa, on Nes'
Fuhoa-st Tie articles "a exhibition
are numerous and rg 2ntert san g
Perhaps the most atua .Nt fe&.lte ls
tAe 7p.eut & collection 81 lurteEA i.lss.
heasts and reptiles prea "tA t'e
highest skl ol tbe tsN.. fnIsi 3 arr
There are several huuoT r..ft speei-
niens preserved ln lte- Muiodes-
There IS also complste u aLi tnu is-
sues oi United state, iIaC. slal cultthtt
flom tae orgalal sDlt .t-asler az" n'
Ilt COLLECTION IS Ine property oi b. r.
B.um,rtn. who has also on eNnle Non
q large cCFs elton ot Games made ~
rare woods and gathered from historic
places. l.. b. Mosher haas on eNhio,-
non his splendid collection of ancient
ana rare CONS. Bes aes ali these, There
is an endless variety of plctures, eien-
lugs AMI Curioslues. 4 nue quartet
helps 10 entertain the visitors, and Jlc
Alsue bohemian orchestra o.~'ourses
sweet music between whales, under the
direction OF K =. B.unerch. The en-
tcrtlnment will he continued through
today and tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
A Sad RerenNement-

After a long lingering illness from
typhoid fever, Mr.. Samuel J.. Wood
ruff, of Plalnfield township, died No
vembor 4. At the time of his death his
wife was prostrated with congestion of
the brain and soon after taken sick, be-
came violently delirOus and continued
so until November 10, when death re-
lieved her of her sufferings. They have
two children, daughter of twenty and
little son of eleven wears. For sew
eral years Mrs. Woodruii's mother and
sister lived with her, the aged mother
very feeble and the sister perfect
paralytic, being unable to move a band.
The stricken family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
C. & ". n MATTERS
Gsaeral Activity All Aisa< the Lins o.
tha koan

ts..-..ral 4rft.st, .af af...s- fhe fne g.
49, 49,.
r.. ,,.-., ~ .,.-...f ,. f,s 4 4
" A- -A-rAs3- - AtHt --
sell a1ier way 4 large aaolat aaa
- as Isa "a tha ward ~ Traverse It 4.
.-..t l...-
-.
.....,..l
...-....- m ...l-
' 49, -- sh.-, -. ..-., t5
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
HEMAN PRESTON's CASE.
Attorney Allen win Try for a WIT Of
Habeas Corpus.

Attorney Allen win Try for a WIT Of
Habeas Corpus.
II seems that while Heman Preston
can not raise funds for the support Of
his family he can command them for
paying his lawyer and costs OF litigation.
His attorney, y. j. Allen, says that he
viii ask his release on a WIT OF haboas
corpus. "Tho law provides he says,
that a police justice shall have lurs-
dictIon IN cases where the penalty does
not exceed ninety days M jail. TIE
statute under winch Preston was CON
victed provides for a penalty OF thirty
DAYS in jail, ninety days Il be fails %
give a bond 10 support his family, and
ninety DAYS more II be does not pay
the costs of the case. Tins brings the
fun penalty allowable mp TO 2l0 DAYS,
and ! hold that the case should have
been tired IN "A higher court
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

MoRToN-H. II. Hammond, Boston;
II. II. Wilbremer, Chicago; Geo. w.
Hall, indianapolis; J. G. Bertrand
Buffalo, y. Y; James Murray, SYRIA
cuse, y. y; .. G.. HUFF, South Bend
; A. Hitler, south Bend; w. II. Guern,
Detroit.
SwEET's-E. f. Fletcher. Indianap-
oils; Paul f. Dimmick, Chicago; G.. ".
Williams, Boston; 4. : Goodrich, Nil
waukee; Thomas 3. Wnnctt, Detroit;
W. +. Pardee, Syracuse, y. Y.
EAGLE-W. II. Fritz. Youngstown,
Ohio; W VI. Wright, Chicago; f. !.
Evans, Lansing; J. w. Keith, Brazil
Indiana.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MU SICAL AND LITERARY
The West Michigan Business University
Entertains Its Friends.


Entertains Its Friends.
The Literary Society of the West
Michigan Business University are giving
entertainments every Thursday even
ing which attract all the visitors that
their spacious rooms Will Accommodate
Last evening the following program
was given. Piano solo, Miss Miller; ad-
dress, Mr.. Launierc; the Home Circle
Qulntettc, consisting of J. |. Lean and
family, rendered selection; the BObO-
link Quartette followed; recitation, W.
y. Yerex; vocal duet, Mrs. YereX and
Miss Aldworth; recitation, Miss Cuth-
bert; vocal solo, Miss Stratuck: read
ing, Mrs. A. +. Nerox; vocal solo, Mrs.
Lean; recitation, Miss AldwOrth; vocal
solo, Mr.. Lean; vocal solo, Mrs. Hickey;
recitation, Miss Els; vocal solo, Miss
Blan, Quntette; address 10y Prof. 4. +.
Yerex. Allthe parts were we'll rendered.
These entertainments VIII be kept NJ
during the winter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Powers Of the Brazilian Delegates
Confirmed by q overnment.
The Regular Meeungs of the Congress 10
be Held Mondays " Wednesdays aud
Fridays of Zach Week.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2l.-At the session
Of the Pan-Amerlcan Congress this
afternoon the following dispatch % the
Brazilian Minister dated Flo de Janoiro,
November p, was read and referred 10
the Committee on Credentials "Tho
Provisional Government confirms the
powers given 20 your eNcellcncy and
Selors Perelra and Mcndonca.
BUCA4UVA,
secretary Of state for Provisional
Government of Brazil"
The congress agreed TO q rule reported
bv the committee fixing Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays OF each week
from until p. N. Tor their sessions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
woman's Foreign Missionary society.


The Womsn's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Grand Rapids district
convened In the Methodist Church tins
afternoon, and was called to order 10y
the president. Mrs. Z. {. Crawford. of
Grand Rapids. at 2.30 O'Clock. Mrs.
NoumgbloOd, the recording secretary.
was present. and the following delegates
had arrived at the time the meeting was
called 90 order: Mcsdamcs l.. J.. Felker.
+. A. Hall, !. I. Buell., Il. {. Crawford
L. Youngblood, Nellie Carpenter, Nellie
Morton, Miss Lille Carpenter. Miss Xoa
Peltm, Miss Pickett, Matte Campbell,
Mrs. lIazcn, all Of Grand Rapids; Mrs.
Whitcomb. OF Hastings: and Mrs. II. +.
Taylor, Of East Spungport, Mich.
The following was the program this
afternoon: Devotional exercises 10y
Mrs. r. c. Crawford: minutes Of last
meeting. address of welcome bv Mrs.
Merrill, response by Mrs. Wheeler.
appointment of committees, music.
young peoples half-hoUr, Jed hy II S.
Zoa Polton. miscellaneous business, adj
. dress hv Mrs. Aldrch.
Tonight the program viii bo as fol-
lows. nov0t ouaI cXrro soe 3t = O'Clock.
music. report Of M. J. J.. + ikor, branch
delegate, muse, brief addresses from
m minister's present. muar- raI Icct .0u and
bCnod lCt on.-Nn t071a 0feie
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MASQUERADE HOP.
Handsome Prizes are Given TO W. D.
Stewart and Miss Lucy Bessmer.

Handsome Prizes are ttfNFh TO w
stewart and Miss Lucy Bessmer.
The masquerade hop given by Canton
Pierce, No. "A, last night, was attended
10y about two hundred and hfty persons,
most of whom were masked. VII t.
Stewart, a fireman at No. 3 engine
house, won the prize for most comical
costume among the gentlemen, and
Miss Lucy Bessmer, OF Hastings, took
the prize among the ladies.
Mr.. Stewart was dressed as a bloom
ing Dutchman, just imported, and
acted the part in keeping with his cos
tune. Miss Bessmer was dressed as an
Indian squaw with a pappOOse strapped
to her back. The evening was well en-
ioyod, the costumes all being such as
would provoke merrlment even III
themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Louis Sands Buys the G r & /.
Tract IA Mlsssukee County
An Eaanssass Bods of fioe eaa Hard - eod
Tle Railroad ~ 80 fs.ossh 80
Lake cas- Ghe FaFtseafars.

Eae Railroad ~ - fs4oegh 90
lake City Hhe Faftteatars.
Ion sands. 8 Wel knona umber-
naa III Maa.,lee. yesterday completed
har-a.n n.th the Grand Rapids 4 in-
d.ana Railroad Company for large
trac. 81 umier land in Mlssaukee ooun-
Is. Ile land lies nesr Moskrat lake,
aud contains $3.50 acres or hardwood
and EUl ~ pine. The land Is ali
heavily tmosre0 ana viii cut s9.09o.-
600 .eet OF pine ASIDE trom The hara-
wood
ms rep0rted that Mr. Sands Viii be
E.u to lumber there tlls inter- and ia
order taat he may work 10 advantage,
and in accordance with the bargain tn
tered into Yesterday. the q. X. 4 /. vii
construct spur from Mlsssukee june
ton t0 the land, and On through %
Lake city. Il the right OF way can he
secured. The .umher Wlll OF course be
shipped over the "a. K. 4 l., and the
/ business thus obtained VII be 40 small
lteu.
Tie deal Is regarded as an important
and beneficial one for MlssaUkee COun-
/ Is, which contains 4 large amount ot
good farming land which wlll thus be
opened up Tor settlement
Toe puce paid by Mr. Sands is mol
/ stated. hut la supposed 10 bee about
5000 600.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
@Humbug" That pet theory of clothers
tottering and about to fall through
the efforts Of the


We are not ashamed of our prices, gen
tlemen, either the old or the new You'll
find the old tickets on every garment; not
one has been changed We want them
compared with prices found elsewhere
Our revolutionary prices are based upon
no fictitious values A fact we are demon
strating to the satisfaction of hundreds
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The town board cd Walker township
are figuring Mp the costs in the Gee
case and getting ready 90 paw up the
Judgment The verd RI was for $500.
but It's said that owing - the pro-
Iouced and expensive litigation the
widow wll realize only about half that
lr-.f-nl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The general. managers of the rail
roads centerng here Will meet the
transportation committee some night
next week 10 hear some of the cont
plants on freight rates west from
Grand Rapids. The committee has
had conferences with j. r. Mulliken
and W. O. Hughart, and through them
a meetingof all interested parties has
been socurri.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
FOR THE BOARD OF REVIEW.
How the Vacancy Must be Tilled Tho
City Charter Provides way

The death OF j E. Gulllford, els->
where mentioned, creates a vacancy %
the Board OF Review. Section % Of
title , OF the city charter provides that
when a vacancy shall occur in any Of
the Offices declared 10 be elective OF
appontive, except the Office of alder
man and the office of justice of the
peace, the Common Council may, on
the nomination of the mayor. n the
manner provided for m TINS act for the
appointment of officers of said city, hll
such vacancy hy tho appointment of a
person possessing the proper quahtca-
tons for the office for which ho shall Toe
appointed. and any officer appointed 90
fir vacancy. u the Office j. elective,
shall hold 10y virtue of such appoint
mcnt only until the first Monday Of
Nav next succeeding.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Marshal Wilson, who has of late
brought several street contractors and
others to time through the courts for
leaving things at loose ends on the
streets, SAYS tnat he proposes 10 keep
up the work 30 well begun. Contrac-
tors must obey the law u every partic-
ular or pay the legal penalty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The West SIDE Gun Club has leased
rooms at 3 WaterIoo-st., and is having
them fitted up as n gun room and rifle
practice gallery for the use Of members
only Regular meetings VIII bc held
every Thursday evening. and on
Thanksgiving night a turkey shoot VIII
be held there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Bennic Fe'tzer, the boy who was so
badly hurt two years ago on tohoggsD
do. has never recovered from tho
effects of hs injuries. lie VIII be taken
to Ann Arhor today 20 have an opera
son performed, which IS necessary 90
rHrrf cure
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
A SOLID TRAIN.
Twenty Cars Filled by Berkey & Gay
for MonteVideo.

lot HOhtetI IueO.
The 100000 order of furniture which
was shown to the Pan-Americans when
they visited Berlley Il Gays factory is
ready for shipment, and the goods are
being loaded on the cars. 1t Will take
twenty cars, and they viii leave this
city IN one solid train over the c. X. q
|. for New York. From New York
they will be shipped on the vessel Mark
Twain to their destination, MOntevideO.
The train Will be nicely decorated, so
As to attract attention, and 1t will be adj
vertised so that every city it passes
through may know that it contains fur
niture from Grand Rapids. The goods
Will start not later than Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
Going 10 California.

Mrs. c. W. Wright, of Ia Bostwick-
ST., Miss Emma Chamberlain, Miss
Boomes and Miss Helen y. Maynard
left yesterday for Pasadena, California.
The trip is made in the hope that the
change of climate and the treatment Of
DR.. w. j. Maynard may prove bene-
iclal to the health of Or. Wright,
whose health Is poor. DR.. Maynard Is
a brother of F. A. Maynard, of tins
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
IGNORANCE OF THE LAW.
r. -. wiemann Did Not Know That
There Wa Pole Ordinance


+. y. Wicmsnn, who was arrested
Wednesday for iacking card 10 a FIRE
telegraph pole, is the agent of the Jo-
seph Biechele Soap Co.. Of Canton,
OHIO. Hc saws that De- used - 1--we
here several ycars ago. and that the
ordinance which be violated was not D
force at thai time. lie had nO idea
that he was committing m s1emeanor
Ho had lust put card on pole WHOM
he was halted hy p0l coman. He
told the officer that It was a mistake.
and De would take 4 right down. Tie
policeman told hm that Do would not
t8ko DO down. hut would come along to
the station house. When arralgnef n
police court yesterday he pleaded not
guilty, ard hss tfIrCrapheo to fs
house. lie vii hc tried Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
IN CONSULTATION.
Messrs. Donovan and BeiknaP Evolving
Plans For the Future

FTf-NNfN =
Plans For the Future.
D. H. Donovan, of Chicago, the finan-
cial hacker of the Kent County Street
Railway Company, and John Belknap,
were deep in consultation in the read
ing room of Sweets Hotel yesterday
afternoon. Presumably they were lay
ing plans for the development of their
summer resort at Reeds Lake, bat de-
clincd to take the newspaper man INTO
their confidence. Only about $1,000
wards of earth remain 20 be moved on
the street railway grade, and tine iron
will be laid within "A couple of weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
He CUT HIS THROAT,

AID Ended "a Life that Had Become
Tedious.
JASPER, Ind, Nov. 2l.--Jamcs Spur
lock, ex-treasurer of Dubois county,
Indiana, committed suicide this morn
ing by cutting hls throat with a razor.
He had met with heavy financial losses,
and was behind several thousand dol
lars IN settlement with the county.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

some faTraTfrs vho regard tne rro-
rosed rurrhase 0f so naphths lamps
frrm te GIohs Heating and I.cftrz
company ~ unnecessary s1d r7frare-
rsTf sre circulating q rrr00rsfraref
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

sr-vsr1r Sxeeis expects to reach
Grand Hsven Ia the sgrveF ~ the
river hr Saturday q liant The money
fcr the wors is now nearly rsase1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
DEATHS SUMMONS.
A Former Michigan Agricultural Col
lege Professor Called Away.

Prof. James Cassidy, formerly the
florist of the Michigan Agricultural
College and recently professor of horti-
culture, Horticulture and botany in the
Colorado School of Agriculture, died at
that institution at five O'Clock yester-
day morning. He was a brother-ln-law
of VIM. II. MarstOn, commander Of A..
b. Watson Post, q. A. r., IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
GRAND C. Ar CaNP. FIRE
General Alger, Michael Brown ana.
Others Are CoRzlng Here

Caster Fosi Are = eFAfins . e,r4ea s,s-
unlon for lssesnii.es az ol As HAe
Program a. be- Announced
The Grand ARMY mm of tnls Vcmsy
are arrangpe fof grand camp hre m
tie l-th or lSlh ol Deoemhor Atthat
tme General &. A Alger comuano,i
m-chef ol the National g.. A. H. N.i
be present. as vail also Department.
Commander Michael Brown, oi Fig
Rapids. and other men prominent
state and Nauonsl adairs. Invitations
have been sent 60 all the posts iu the
smaller town in tms section oi the
state and e Is expected that they VIII
an send delegation u they do not at-
tena in d body. The place 81 meeuaS
has not been decided upon bni u VII
pr8bablv be held al caster post. The
program ls under consideration Ald
W.u d. announced later.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
THE DEDICATION.
Hibernian Hall VIII be Opened Decem-
Der 10.

Der 10.
The Hibernians have decided that the
proper time to dedicate their handsome
new hall is December 10, the snniver-
sary Of the organization of their order,
and are making arrangements accord
ngly. They will try 30 get Father
Nugcnt, of Des Moines, Iowa, TO deliver
the Grafton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Arabian lights" drew another good
attendance at Redmond r last Might
and each special feature was most l1-
orally applauded. shapely 'Irog"
Gnsnold's clever male approximation,
BESSIE fairhurn songs, and thc comedy
work ot Messrs. Wade and Matthews
All receive hearty applause. The
grand march introduced is no small
feature of the performance, and tae
pretty girls are entitled 10 great credit
for their skill in military tactics. Mat
lnee tomorrow.
The London Speciality Company VIII
begin IA week 9 engagement at Red
mond's Opera House commencing
Monday, NoYombeT 25. The company
is powerful one and consists 81 Lester
and Williams. saltaioual artists anQ
mim.cs, sam DcNeie, in an entire ncN
repertoire of hanlo songs, entrcly orig
nal with himself, HaInes and Nldocq,
the comedians. wItn a budget OF new
Jokes, Sisters Couls0n. Eugland' : cham
plOn lady dancers. thc great Jentar, IA
her daring and thrilling performance
on the trapeze; Polly Mcdonald, thc
vital spark; lmrO Fox, thc come COM
Juror. Harry Ia Rose, justly STYLED
king OF clubs: Stodnau Brothers, kono-
Dr0mc and monkey carnival, nitro
du0ng las great American Biondn and
riding dogs, aud Wm. Muldoon, the
champion GrecO-k Roman wrestler oi
the world and late successful trainer oi
John /. Sullivan. Will meet all c0mcrs
and give So 90 any man whom he fails
10 throw IN fifteen minutes and s.
minute additional 20 any one remaining
over fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
Of the magnificent stone residence which Sem
ator Sawyer is now building at the intersection
OF Connecticut avenue and Il street.
A

of the magnificent stone residence which Sen.
ator Sawyer is now building at the intersection
OF Connecticut avenue and street
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
The old building at the southeast corner of
18th and G streets will be torn down in a few
days. On this site Mr.. John r. Mclean pur-
poses to erect an apartment house. It will be
small building. as apartment houses go, but
1t Will supply what is needed. namely. homes
OF moderate size, for a moderate rental The
lower story will be divided into stores one
store at the corner and four fronting on 18th
street. The four upper stories will be divided
INTO apartments. two suites on each floor. A
parlor. dining room, kitchen. bed rooms and
path room, with a separate hall. will consti-
.nte a suite, The exterior will be of brick and
the design, which is the work of James G.. Hill,
architect. is pleasing and attractive. The
fronts will be broken by projections and the
entire building will be surmOunted by man :
sard roof.
ROW OF FOUR DWELLINGS.
John W. Phillips has had plans prepared by
n. r. Grimm, architect, for four dwellings, to
be built on Q street, between 9th and Marion
streets. They will be three stories in height
with cellars. The design for each house is
entirely different. The fronts will be of
pressed and nodded brick, relieved with stone,
terra-cotta and galvanized iron trimmings, with
bay window projections of different shapes.
Ihere Will De balconies over each BAY window,
except in one house, which will have a round
bay window, starting on an octagon base and
terminating with a tower. Another house
Will have a one-story bay window, with
vases set on piers at each corner. with
scroiied iron rail between them, forming a
balcony. From this point there will be slight
projection from the main wall extending to the
third story, and a gable the full width of the
house, which will be of ornamental copper and
brick work. These houses will contain eleven
rooms, with saloon-parlors, opening into halls
with large sliding doors. All the bedrooms
will have large closets.
J. sPRIGG PooLE's FINE RESIDENCE.
T. F. Schneider. the architect, has prepared
plans for a new residence for Mr. j. Sprigg
Poole, which is to be erected on the south side
of street. between 18th and 18th streets north
west. adjoining Senator Cockrelrs. The house
will have frontage of 22l feet and will have
a basement. three stories and an attic. The
front will be of marlborough brownstone up
TO the first story window-sills and around the
entrance up to the second story with pressed
bricks above. 1t will have a square tower four
stories high. The four small windows on the
front of the tower are separated by columns
The steep roof is covered with red slate. The
interior is equally effective. The first floor
has parlor. an entrance hall. square stair
case hall, dining-rOom and pantry. and is
finished in oak and cherry. The work will be
begun as soon as the weather permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
Real Estate Matters.

i. L. B. Clark has bought of George Trues-
dell for $9.27lS7, lot 4. Corcoran's sub Widow .
Mite: s.062la square feet, fronting 50 feet on
California avenue.
Alexander Bliss has bought for 1851 of Jno.
l.. Monroe. sub 79, square 27l, 20 by IS feet,
corner 18th and W streets northwest
John W. Phillips has bought for $50 900 Of
E. Carusi eft al. sub LAT to 1883 square 444: each
ls.40 by los feet, on 9Th street.
Alice NJ. Ofterdinger has bought. for IS, 200.
OF Z. g. Thorn. part 8, square 403-2lIS by so
feet. on street and 9th street northwest
A. H. Bingham has bought the same for
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIoNAL.-Rose Coghlan in 'Jocelyn.''
ALBAUGH' Robson and Crane in The Hen
rietta."
HARRIS Uncle Toms Cabin
Numerically & Woods Combination.
GLOsE.-Variety.
CENTRAL HALL--Prof. Carpenter