davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
A HEKDrc nRIvER's FRUHLEss RUN.

Boston April - (spcciaD.-There was iiVoiy scene
I'm Cambridge early this morning. The 30 a. M
car started down Green-S Boston, on the return mp
with an unusually large number of passengers flyius
in the Harvard student "ho Win miSn''
sprng managed % get a footing on the rear PLATFORM
GAINING an the ear At ever leap rushed a hcrlic driver
I'm pursuit lie too rcachci the platform ana az
once rot down 10 business with the student, from
whom no wanted - cents over the regular farc LOT
enabling the student catch tho 80 car Inc
student refused to pay the quarter They ro'c long
way. -tll arguing. while al rc'pccapi' Instance III
the rear followed the cab. driven by colored youth
sccipc a polceman the driver got of the car. Their
conversation WAS short and the chase was resumed
Inst A. the hedlc reached south RuSSell-st Dcia'd
connie ,lcnacd the coorcd driver and the cab was
brought to 4 stop. The regular driver looked oa'h'
,toppcl short with the prospect oi lob IN Vc" ana
shook a rrvcngcful fist after The car. Inc ncAl
IJo-yarI student he drives Will have 10 pay him for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
WIFE BEATEN sOryDLY rHRIsHED.

Cincinnati April 27.-Last night body oil MASKED
white cap, administered whipping with long WHO"
switches to frank Gch.lnc, Of Riverside, suburb
an the Ohio River west Of the city. GehrIneS ohcAc
+, said 10 be a general woithc>sn"s'. "lIe lis Wiz
supports him and the family by Keeping podlucI''
In addition he Is charged with cruelty 10 his VIE
"a, r,rb. = nur,bcr ~ his boariers saw him knock
his wifi, down with a bucket I'm the back yani, With
out any provoc alton and then, without helping her
40 walk off to "A saloon for a drink lie was sun
IN the saloon when toy entered and told him man
wanted 10 see him outdoors. lie went to the door
when he was seized. tied TO a tree parity uepiNed
OF his clothing, and whipped with switches ior nan
an hour \ crowd OF spectators chcefrd tie "mte
-. q, ,bcv sbo,ycrcd ,he blows on their victim ;
bach when released Gchrllne DIRE" Anlie aud
caused the crowd a. scatter. lie uttered lnPi'Na-
tons upon his tOrinentors, ulieaichng 10 NIL teh'
bur went home and 10 bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
CHANGES IN TIE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington April Ell. NJ Baker. of Michigan,
has been appointed Assistant Superintendent Of the
Railway Mail service.
c. p Lawrnson, an Assistant Superintendent OF
the Railway Mail service I'm the Office Of the second
Assistant POstma ster-Gcneral has resigned.
Luther Caldwell, Of New York, has been appointed
Chief Of the Bond Division in the Postofcc Depart
ment, vice Morllle NOyeS. resigned.
Roger Wells. Of Connecticut, has been appointed
financial clerk of the Patent Office vice JACOB Froch.
resigned.
Francis A. Weaver Of Pennsylvania. has been ap
pointed Chief Of Division Of Lands and Railroads
in the Interior Department, vice John McMuiray'
resigned.
Tie President to-day appointed Hiram J. Daniels
postmaster Anderson. Madison County, Ina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
INVESTIGATING THE FRAUD At wATRRTL1ET.

INVESTIGATING THE FRAUD At WAThRVLIEI.
Albany. April o7.-In the Nth District of water
vlct al the election on April score Of Albany
policemen surrounded the polling place. turned ont the
Republican Inspector polling clerk and watchers, and
the antiIIerrick Democratic watchers. The Demo
Inspector poll clerk then maio the count
and rS,turred Of only ~ for Cove. the R"publ
can candidate for supervisor. MI Govo. through
counsel has secured afIdayits from over 200 Repub
leans of the district that hey voted for him. Tn"
vote as counted by the Democratic Inspectors. Nc
Mahon and sullivan. was: Cummings (llcrrtck Demo
Grail 371 Cove Ncpl. 81 Mclean Murphy Demo
rrat, 90 Proceedings have been begun before County
Icc Mott for The issue Of warrants for The air . o
the yo Democratic inspectors. The VOt" iu tho Min
Waicrvliei District last fall was: Harrison, 33J !;
Cleveland 2jl Fish, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

THE INTERNATIONAL T. VI. c. A. CONVENTION,
PHILADELPHIA April - (Specan.-What Is expected
10 be the most important meeting ever held by the
Young Mems Christian Association in th, city will
be the international Convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, to lie held May -l2. Francis
W. Kennedy pres ident of the Philadelphia Association
VIII deliver an address Of welcome. Delegates Will
speak on the responsibilities OF the American ~,
sociaIiou lands and the work among COl0Id young
men President Patton. of Princeton. Will speak on
Modern Uubelirf Among Dung Men. and tS Aniiloc.
The uue,t ion of how 10 make state work eIcc tive
cIu he discussed Will also the rallruai work
Governor Beaver W. &. Douglass and Postmaster
General Wanamakcr Will also address the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Washington. April 7.-oecretsry Tracy has decided
that h. has authority under the law to proceed with
the construction Of the great coast defence vessel.
There Will be no readyertseIncnt and the only CUES
ttou vet 20 be decided IS which Of the three bids sub
mittrd shall be accepted. Cramps bid the low
est but the Union Iron Work., Of California, Whose
lil was only 81 600 above him. hope TO secure the
work. in consideration Of he fact thai they absolutely
guarantee the success Of the ship for he 81
,heir rid which was II 53o 900. This decision Of
the Secretary viii Involve the abandonment OF the
idea Of building a submarine torpedo boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
NOTES 0p THE DELAWARE .sHIPY4RDS.

Philadelphia April - (special.-rhe steel steamer
Flmar, built for the southern Improvement Company,
was launched from the Cramps shipyard to-day.
Tie steamer Maracabo. built by Hllman q sons
left here for New-York to-day. to take IN her stores
She will be engaged In the regular coffee trade, ply.
Ing between th, country and Venezuela.
The ocean tug britannia sailed for Baltimore this
morning Her search lights will have power Of
1000 candles. Her two arc ughis starDOar ana
port. are of 200 candle power each.
The old steamer DessOug, In which commander
Gorrnre brought the Egyptian obelsk 10 this country
is now IN Cramps dry dock undergoing repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TO MIKE 4 CONCERT TOUR IN THE WEST

~ MINI 4 COAtrAI 4oOh ~ INN A''N'
Boston, April % (Specal).-HeT Gercke. leader
Of the symphony Orchestra, will make a short tour
Of the principal cities Of the West with his band Of
sixty five musicians, accompanied hy Mr.. and Mrs
Tenschel as vocaists. They will appear on Monday
at Springfield on Tuesday at Troy, On "Wednesday al
Rochester, and Thursday at Buffalo. They then
20 to Cleveland, Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee, 81
Louis Cincinnati Ptttsburg and Washington. The
scene to- might az Herr Gerckc's closing concert of the
in BOstOn an Inspiring one. Alhalc la!
crowded and the popular leader wa received
with the most enthusiastic evidence Of fI1cndliu's~
Herr Grr!ckc will have grand testimonial concert
on his return from rho West. In which the SYnphOhy
Orchestra and the Cecilia club will participate. The
concert Will bo given on th5 night of May -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
RnYS Is GFNNASTS

The first annual exhibition OF the boys department
~ the twenty tn !rd-sL branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held yesterday morning III
the Association gymnasium After an address by
,.uas McConnaughy, the secretary Of the branch,
,hers was HIGHT dumb-bell class dr and then exer.
cses on parallel bars, led BY q. C. Marvin horizontal
bar led by George Kneuper. jr German horse led by
Henry Thomas and vaulting buck, led by W. c. por.
ter. After some spnngboArd leaping. W. C. Porter,
Charles Rrussiein, George Kneuper IT,. ami Horace r.
smith gzSe an exhibition OF Roman ladder postlriny
High and .bp,ad jumping and Indian club eAerc ises
closed thsl ertatuP eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
UyDER 4 FALLING TELEGRAPH POLE.
4 LINEMAN SERIOUSLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAY BE NECESSARY


The work of removing poles and wires uptown
Yesterday was marrcd by accident. which Tor
tunafcly. was not fatal Contractor lleso's men
,trlppcd the poles on the east side Of SXth-aye from
Twenty Third TO Nineteenth stS.. and cut down ciSh'
poles between Twcnty-thlrl and Tvcnfy-hr't SIS.
Between Nineteenth and Twentieth stS. Hneinan'
Patrick Yullanc. age thirty three and living at No.
~ Wcstsi. climbed mp a pole OF the United states
Illuminating Company. Tho polc was fastened III an
iron socket that was fastened 10 tWplnch haGElhE
about three feet square. When Muanc re@hed the
ton Of the pole It ropplcd ripping up the Tagging
and as he fell on the sidewalk II fell across his leg
causing a compound commlnuted fracture An am
bulancc was summoned and he was removed 10 the
New York Hospital He sustained no internal IN
iur,cs so far a. the doctors knew, and the most
serious development expected was the possible neceS-
siiy Uf amputating the leg. h.,
Contractor Busby's mcn removed poles from bruHi
way 10 sixth ave. in Twenty foiuh,st. and the worn
Of his men, like that Of Contractor Hess was SoppT,
work to morrow from . a. m. until NOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

DYING OF HEARP PAILURE IN THE PRTzE RING.
san Francisco. April 81" Tom Alvey a local
nrize fighter fell dead late last night ia the ring
during sparring exhibition with Ed7 Cufe. recent
arrival from the Easr 1t was a stN-rouDd contest
and I'm the fourth round Avery fell ous IA tho
floor where he expired IN few minutes. A physicia
said that death due 10 heart failure caused by
Cutie arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

PHILA DFLPHIl WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
philadelphia. April - (Spccial Cards were issued
today for tho following weddings: Miss Ida Lawrence
and Allen H. Il. sheppard. May =, Miss Ella Virginia
Graham ard the Rev. Charles Lockwood Fulforth.
April So Or. illiam Hopkins Of Philadelphia. aud
Mrs Elise IatIubc McKim, OF baltimore. Miss Mamie
Dieston and Mr. Roberts, May 10 Miss Junata ii.
Reed and William Hormer; Miss Clara Albert,
daughter Of the Rev. Or. Albert OF Trinity Lutheran
Church. TO Walter X. smith: Miss Maria Cope and Mr.
Jenkins: Alfred licnnen Morris ami Miss Jessie Hard
lng daughter of W. ". Handing, Asa LanslOId Foster
10 Miss May MacCalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
prvvsy1v,yr4 PROH1BIrrOYrSTs ACTIvr

PTNySYLTINr4 PROWBITTONISTS ACTIVE.
PHILADELPHIA April - lspcciall.-Iherc Is renewed
activity about the state Prohibition headquarters
and to-day many thousand circulars were sent out
10 voters THE recent defeat Of Prohibition III
Mas,a hlisctts7 said prominent member oil inc com
mittcc today will not deter Us in the least pu' II
viii make Us work al The harder for success We
have strong force OF speakers and the canvass rom
today Oh viii be pushed with all the vicor possible
-rn-d,v We secured, the services Of United states
senator Colqutt. Mrs J. Ellen Foster, OF Iowa. anu
Attorney General Bradtor Of Kansas, who VIII speak
In. proh'b.tlou. beginning May !. and mdhhs az
dresses every day unlil June Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
RLVERS SWOLLEN BY TIE SrORM.

Ea,ton, Penn. April 27.-Tne Delaware and Ia.
high Rivers rising here rapidly. and much damage
Is expected. The Tchgh Valley RaiIroal has a wash
out ninety feet long and eight feet deep on IFS east
track at Pine Hollow. owing the continuance of
the storm the track cannot De repaired to-day. Thb
west track Is sill IN use.
Worcester. Mass. April 21.-The rainfall OF tho
present has been 1876 inches Last night nearly
an inch fell inside OF five hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Ncwburg April - tsprciall.-A man. twenty TWO
years old stopped at the Russell! House, Nihdico"h
m Apr J. registered wrote some letters and deposited
for safe keeping an envelope containing 200, IL
,nne,rcd suddenly and wa, not again. on
T7urs,iav two Middleown boys, while hunting, d.
covered the body of man. which Wa badly decompo>ri
and hardly recognizable BY hi, side was found an ounce
wal Of prilssic acid and untouched pnt bottle OF
chamnaenr In the pockets found letter which
shcwei the Young man 10 be David G. FOgg The
Ietter was addressed to his mother telling her among
other things Of the envelope with SiOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
4 prGuISr DROVyFD

1shpeming. Mich. April 81" Tom" Hinch. the
Milwaukee pugst, who to fight JIM McCor-
mick Of St Paul. at ESQ next sunday, was visit
ing few miles frum Iron Mountain, on the Wisconsin
side Of the river yesterday Returning, the boat cap
sized and Hinch drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Ucrcis what we promise
INIPUOI.~TERN :

Lace Cur;ains-tsped all around
'>' e. madras ccntre-lrsh point border were %
- -. ,,, fine Lace Gu tAlns-ncw designs; were
o pc, Antique Lace curtains-extra woo
- - inserting aud edge; were "a
.,o.bo- lo,-douhle nser,ing-and HAND
- . wrought Tsmbour Curtains were - "
and -.
70 "a os.---.s4 9s..-....s6 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ElrlL1r MINGLED by 4 clRcrLAR slw.

Frederick Md. April 27.-Charlcs +, Crawford
living AT TaylorSville. near Mt. Airy met with an
accident on Tuesday from which he died that night
He was running a circular the farm of pennl;
Dutrow when he was caught in IT, and before h.
could te extricsied les and We're cut of.
MIR Crawfori was about twenty ci gt years old and
leaves a wife aud several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
covERNMENr p1,RcuAsE OLE BONDS.

Washington, April 21.-TO-day7s bond. OFefS wcrc
as follows: Coupon fpurS $50 600 at 800. eX Interest
$40 at I29 Registered fours. $4,000 AT l20 800
al i29 Coupon and halls - 800 at 1913 $1,000
al los Registered four audahalfs. $4,000 al los.
4i2 800 at lUo. All the offers we're accepted except
10000 four per cents coupon at 120. cx Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE cDc1LrAy oRAroRD SOCIETY.

Philadelphia April - SpeciaD.-The Cecllian Ora
torlo Society gave It's second concert Of the season
tonight Though reduced in numbers By reason Of
the various new musical societies. the chorus rendered
IFS varied programme admirably. The feature OF the
evening was the Of The Courtney Quartet OF
No NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
WINTER QUARTER LIGRrsHIP SUNK.

Norfolk, Va, April a7.-Captan SILLY, Of the
British steamship Noramla, from New-York to this
port, reports that Thursday he passed close TO
the of tho Winter Quarter Lightship and
no signs Of nc vessel, but saw two masts painted
dun reddish brown appearing Just above the vdisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

FAN River Mass. April % (speciaD.-The print
cloth market quiet and steady. with 64x64s quoted
at "a cents and e0x56s at . l-a cents. The pro
due ton for the week 900 pieces. and the de-
vcres footed up 1sl 000 reducing the stock on hand
70 10000 pieces. from 1000 last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
cArGHr ROOFING 1 CONTRIBUTION BOY.

CACGHT EOBB1NG I tUA dIBU HUN BOX.
Providence, Il. l.. April 27.-After weeks OF
steady watching By the police. Daniel Moran. vouna
man with no criminal record. caught in the act
~ robblng the contribution box OF stephens Epis-
conal Church this morning Moran confessed 10
having robbed the box several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

pieces. OF which 1000 were odd, $1,000 were
64x64s, and 10000 pieces were 6ox36s; 5000
pieces were futures and 10000 spots The sales ior
June. 10000; July, 10 900, August, 10000; septem
bcr a., 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
RUGS.
Here 1. what we promise
INDRESS GOODS.

INDREsS GOODS.
A,TbIrty.Four Cents and ha''
v.,ev French Wool ChalIes-the verJ
sold at see.
Al Twelve Cents and hail. On.
WOOL Chailies- French designs ---'-'''''
At Thirty -Four Cents -. raw,
Wool Mohalrs-doub.c width-speciaiN o''"
cling closks ard dresses.
AT Thirty Nine Cents, .,
piAin aud MiXed Isnnels zee h'
Al Thirty Nine Cents, ,
Ai-wool Hairllncs and 'aslncrcs-oeS' ~
49, price 80 cents
Al seventy Three Gems -.
Alp.oa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. navy. myrtle ff'"' ~
mixed gray and black
regular dollar quality.
AT ~iNty. -Four Gents.
renvnni,l Suiungs-purc wool-satln hnish al sh""o
worth al %.
Al s~>cniy-F -Four Cents.
Srsneh checks and stripes como'nauohs' "o'i %
Equal BarsRins In
Sack goods and cOskinSs-large assortnenti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
| A r N
~, "a, as AND 80 WEST rouRrEESrH.sr.

STORES OPEN MoNDAY-cLosED TUESDAY.
we have Just completed O. the Bankrupt Stock
OF the L. NJ Bates Co.-complcted another
o cPual auactons. During past weeks our stores
on all the floors have been crowded as no York store
%"s' are all new goods---Lades' and Chdren's
OoaAs ana suits. Millinery white Underwear and Outfits
Boys Clothing Silks and Goods Upholstery House
keeping Goods and the thousand attractions that 90
70 make modern Dry Goods storegoods OF latest fash
Ion, staple and desirable they will be sold at prices that
Will make our famous store more famous still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
SALE OF 4 BALTIMORE HOTEL.
rUr NaPKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

baltimore April 27.-Richsrd 5. Albert has pur.
chased the Mount Vernon Hotel property and furniture
to.Z II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

,roprs OPEN MoNDAY-CLOsED TUESDAY.
million people expected take part in or view the
,,.nn,l Celebration Of the Inauguration OF Washington
proSden, Of United States Strangers in the
=, ~exyo,k doubtless desire TO know the most popu-
"a, .ort in the great Netropos..For their inorrn~u
re would that IT is located In foOhIEr-NA"
srRy.T7r. between FIFTH and SIXTH AVENUES
M. % o. GO and 80 Fourteenth street. running
enough and connecting with o5 % and 90 West Thirteenth
ahlc Ladies' and Childrens wear can oc oS
., lower prices than Is possible elsewhere In these
GATED s,a,eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

that 90 To- - cn'lN'
No broken as,ortmcn,> poor co'''' VI D'' ma Cb.r,
NJ ,, ,,r.s ot the hsnd-omcet HcI'hyrs ana Ohtn',
.-O1' T.1s cbocks Stripe neurc>. s.de bands anu
..nt,4.,ca eject, tina, have ever been '
these VIC sacrifice. . orr,o
As Special Centennial Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Como and See That What we State is True
our department OF
WASH DRESS FABRICS
e. the NOS, famous in the world
No such n$sortuent can anywhere be iound
uerc l. what We promise -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Last but not least
AtTwenty mine Cents
xre og.r our entire stock OF
prxrsT IMPORTED NOVELTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

From the Kansas City Times. Oklahoma Letter
The mad race Of the people from the western
edge of the territory to the town cite Of King
fisher on the opening day was Undesirable.
Horsemen, wagons, footmen, men and women
made Kaleidoscope scene of the liveliest char
acter a. they rushed into the promised land,
each striving to be ahead Of everybody else.
Among those in the throng was William Parkin,
q young, smooth-fsced hustler, fresh from Cali-
fornia- He had provided himself with clean
limbed bronco and was after town lots. The
rush, the shouting, the discharge Of firearms
and the general hullabaloo - II o'clock vas an
nounced rendered the pony manageable and
he ran away, fairly Tying across the valley.
Parkin hung on for Dear life, shouting anathe-
mas Ut the beast The bronco dew past the
town site utterly uncomfortable, crossed Uncle
Johns creek With . leap and IVES mile aud .
half beyond Kingfsher before he could be
stopped Psrkin ives . badly scared boy, but
be bad enough sense 70 DIVE stake In the
olain who're the pony stopped before ridine
back g town, where he vi in time 70 secure
several lota. His claim would now bring oEoo
eng day nd + Ne only uncootsstsd o. + -
vicinity. u vss lnslv russway soe HsEkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT

- Advertising ID profitable only when prop
erly done, -thasis, In the medium sure to reach
the largest number Of those whose attention ID
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose ID wasted To expend IL wisely, ad-
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
Owears 10 themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

TTHE COLUMBIAN CoLLEaE.-rHE ExERCIsEs
Of this College, the Collegiate Department Of the
vsrsi,y luidipg sosfSssst corner o. i5sh and sd.
The oourses Of insructon 6sve been revised and en-
larRed In all the Clssses aud viii hereafter b open TO
msde under this head member OF the Tsculty
may be found daily q the IAbsary Of the Univcrsi
stndsnts er eths essk1nf concerning ths
..ae.,. sAkEs q wilma LIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Trausfers of Real Estate.

8. Norment ct. al to ". Mayse ct al, pts. l6
and II, 50. $50; s2,oSo. E. Fitzgerald to r.
O'Neill, pit 4. SO. $50; e.. James p. Ryon to
D. McMenamin, lots ss2 to 4O4. S67 to 81, SIS
to $40; e2,401. Maria Chapel to Margaret L.
Schatz, sub Sc, 50. $40; e. A. Scott to Mary
Wright, pit. IL, sec. 4. Barry farm; $50. r. II.
Bontz 10 h. Fetter pit. s, SO. 1913; 81. 500. II. @.
Borden to 6.Oppenheimer, in trust 90. 9. Of
1901; e. w. Msyse TO James n. Allen, sub Is,
So 722: e., 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
THE COURTS.
Eourrr Counr-yude cox.

Today-Morris agt Morris; sale finally ratt-
fed. Parker agt Brown; pro confesso. Aleu-
ander agt. Alexander; testimony ordered tAken
BY q. lngle. Richards agt. Richards; do. by J.
Cruikshank. Tate aga Flanagan; appearsnce
ordered 0'Brien agk O'Brisn; j. J. Darling
ton appointed guardian "a kfen. Kunksl agt
Casssnova; trustees pefi1f1a denied and special
auditors report confirmed Nimmo agf Pat
terson; commission 70 get testimony n New
YORK ordered 70 issue. Sell agt Hyatts saas
dscreed-D. & Hardness trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
FOR lighthouses.

EOR RENT-FOK ONE YEAR FROM OCTOBER
IT Completely Furnished House Of eight rooms and
bath very desirable part OF northwest half
from aud herdes VIII rent only to small family
OF adults 70 married couple having no children.
OWNER. Star Office. se5-.5ts
I,oR RENT-HoTEL WINDSOR, CORNER 18TH
I 81. and New York Recently remodeled and
repaired throughout: steam heat and electric bells:
located square opposite Presidents house United
States Treasury, State. War and Navy DEPARTMENT.:
ears pass door for ali paris Of city. Address ".
MARIN, Washington. DC. seo-lm.
NOR RENT-1O3 ST S.w,; NINE ROOMS NJ I. |;
II $3.50. 2206 18th ST. NV; six rooms; m. l.
5000. 31O3 st NV; ten rooms m 90 3lO3
st. NV; eleven rooms; m L; corner; 500. IuZy
22d Il. NV; nine rooms: MI; $50. Fnrnished
ST. NV; S25. Rear Of 1919 ST.: 50.
se5-3t W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1919 st.
I,OR RENT-II4I 10TH ST. NV, GOOD, COM
IT Portable House of Rooms and Bath; hall. cellar
and yard excellent location; also Nicely Furnished
Rooms. For both apply at S11 1lth st. NV. se5-3t'
IGOR RENT-ONE OF THE PRETTIESr COT
IL tages in Mount Pleasant; newly pap red and
,ainte; well and cistcrn place. large ground with
ruit trees .j.s6 l.th St NV. se5-3t
EoR RENT-1114 N ST wv 10 ROOMS. MOD.
Il imp. very desirable location so.
80, A 7; 1 GoNS MN YS-t nv.
I,OR RENT-13o 18TH ST. NV, ROOMS AND
Il bath; all mi $40. PLANT TURPlN. safe De-
posit Co. 18th st. and New York ave. seo-6t
L,OR PENTHOUSE OF TEN ROOMS ON N. ST.
Il between 9th and 10TH north side rent taken In
board: references exchanged Address Box lao star
Office. se4-6t'