davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
BOTH LOVERS SHOT.
A Desperate Fight in the Chickasaw
Nation Over q Young Girl.

Intelligence Of . double tragedy 80 miles
west Of Tishomingo Chickasaw Nation, has
been received Miss Meta Overman, the
eighteen-y ear-old daughter of James Overman,
has been the object Of affection Of school
teacher named Osccr Prouffe and a young
Indian Of the name Of Richard Singleton,
Prouffe boarded at Overman's, the school of
which he 10 principal being in the neighbor-
hood Singleton also lived in the vicinity. 1t
was known that the two were rivals, and a
bloody sequel Of the love drama was frequently
predicted. week ago Singleton and the girl
were together at singing bee. Prouffe paid
much attention to her, infaming Singleton's
jealousy, until, overcome with fury, he drew O
pistol, but was prevented from using it by the
interference Of mutual friends. Prouffa set
out for the school-house Wednesday morning.
and when half way to his destination met
Singleton riding toward him armed with a shot
gun. The latter called on him to halt and
Proune did 90. Singleton then told him he
would kill him unless he solemnly
swore TO give up the girl. Prouffe, before he
bad done speaking, got out a revolver and
fred at the Indian, but missed him. Singleton
nred almost simultaneously, wounding Prouffe
manning load, and Prouffe fell on the roadside
mortally wounded. just as Singleton wheeled
his horse to ride away Prouffe, rising with an
ehort. fred twice at him, both bullets lodging
In his body. Singleton rode some distance
hanging TO the saddle, and then fell on the
ground unconscious. Both men are yet living,
but cannot recover. The tragedy is deeply de-
plored. Miss Overman il reported q being al
most craxed with grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
AGAINST TRUSTS.
Resolutions Presented In the Washing
ton Territory Convention.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 1O.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Olympia W. T., SAYS: The FIRST
intimation Of fight in the constitutional con-
vention on trusts and combinations was made
yesterday. President Hoyt called the conven-
ton to order at pm. and announced twenty.
three standing committees. Then came the
lengthy report of the committee on rules which
took up most of the afternoon to be read and
acted upon
John kirmear Of Seattle, being chairman
OF the committee on corporations, introduced
a very plainly vorded resolution denouncina
trusts and combinations as among the worst
existing evils and likely to interfere with the
industrial growth of the new state. The reso-
luton calls for the instruction of the special
committee to report in favor of a clause in the
constitution to prohibit any agreement between
local corporations with other local corporations,
as well as foreign ones. to fix the price of any
commodity upon the pain of FORGETTING prop
erty and franchise here Immediately.
Judge Henry of Olympia moved reference TO
the corporation committee, but Mr.. Sullivan
of Tacoma tried to prevent the motion from
being put by point OF order that it interfered
with the presidents prerogatives but was over
ruled and the reference motion prevailed by q
vote OF AZ to Is after considerable discussion.
The committee will doubtless favor a strong
clause, despite the opposition of delegates, who,
under various pre.exts hide their fear Of or
interests in corporations.
The convention will assemble every day
hereafter at 1880 q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Double Tragedy.

LEAyESvoRTH, KAN, July 10.-A terrible
double tragedy occurred in this city last night.
Some two months ago Miss Eva Currie was
married to George B. Callahan. Previous to
her marriage William Parish, a young man
without means or occupation. was suitor for
her hand A few nights after her marriage
Parish attempted to commit suicide in house
OF ill-fGme, but did not succeed. Last night he
went 10 Mrs. Galatians house about 1890 and
called Mrs. Callahan to the porch. When she
appeared he drew a revolver and shot her in
the left breast, killing her instantly. Parish
fled TO low dive and at midnight shot him
self through the head Just as the officers were
entering the house in Sc arch of him. He Is
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Royal Correspondence.

From the Youths Companion.
A correspondence has been going on between
the Princess Wiihelmina, who 10 likely soon to
be queen Of the Netherlands-notwithstan
the surprising recovery Of her father the king,
from what was expected to be permanent in
sanity-and the infant king of Spain.
The princess, who is in her ninth year, has
always been delighted to hear all that her
mother, Queen Emma, could tell her about the
baby king of Spain. A day or two before her
last birthday, entirely Of her own accord, she
sat down and wrote her cousin-all kings and
queens are eousins-s letter, in which, after
giving him list Of her principal treasures, in
Guiding her favorite big doll Pauline and her
pet pony, she went ON to tell him that some
day she would be queen, though she did not
want to be one one BIT
She added that she supposed little kings liked
toys as well as other little boys and if her
mamma would allow her she would send him
the biggest Noak's Ark she had ever SEEN
which had in it every animal in the geological
gardens at Rotterdam, and others besides.
Both the letter and the Noah's Ark were sent
to Madrid and in due time the Princess Viii
heimina received from the king of Spain a
charming little answer, written, of course, by
his devoted mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Deranged Mothers Acts.

CARTHAGE, ILL, July 10.-A horrible affair
occurred at Basco, a little town south of
Carthage. Monday evening. Mrs. Henry X.
Grolewald, wife Of a German farmer became
suddenly deranged. and. seizing an Ak, cut her
two little girls in a horrible manner and then
beat them over the head with log chain. The
woman then threw herself into a well, but was
rescued by the neighbors. II is thought the
children will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

The Carnegie-Phipps company Qimited),
operating the extensive Homestead steel works,
have declared war against the Amalgamated A.
ISOLATION Of Iron and Steal Workers. Advsr-
tissments appear in leading papers for steel
workers 70 take the pisces Of old employees.
The company gives employment to about q, SOC
men. A reduction Of Is per cent In wages has
been ordered, which The Amalgamated men r..
fused 70 accept All the employees have beer
discharged and the mill has been closed sinee
July Tor repairs. Operations win now be Re.
sumed - soon 40 new men can be secured
Serious trouble and big strike are spprs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
He Didn't Accent the Horse.

A STAR reporter called upon Secretary Rusk
this morning to ascertain the particulars of the
reported gift to him yesterday by Gen. Felix
Agnus of Baltimore, of the full-blooded per-
cheron mare, which the Secretary Rusk rode at
the time he drove the hay-wagon with the
newspaper men to Gen. Agnus' farm, Nacirema,
Jews since.
The Secretary said that the press no
tice that he had been offered and had ac-
cepted the gift of a horse from any one
would have to have little salt on it to keep it
from spelling during the present hot weather.
He said that there was absolutely no truth
whatever in the statement that he had ac-
cepted the horse, and that he never had had
any such intention. Gen. Agnus called upon
him yesterday, and during the course of very
pleasant chat there was something said by way
OF pleasantly of driving the horse up to the
Secretary's private stable. but the Secretary
said that the idea of his accepting such o
present, in sober earnestness, from any one,
did not require serious contradiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Carried Over a Dam.

kILsousSE CRY, WIS.,, July l0-Gustav, Jno.
and Emiel Plettig Of Chicago were drowned
Yesterday morning while trying to run the dam
In a row boat. When the boat struck the crest
OF the dam the young men became frightened
and chung to the side Of the boat, capsizing her.
They went down and were not seen again A
guide who accompanied them saved himself
By swimming ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
The War in E0ynf.

CAIRO, June l0.-General Greenfell, who has
arrived at Assouan. reports that the shieks have
expressed thorough loyalty to the Egyptians.
The Egyptians have occupied Bimban, in which
vicinity the dervishes are very aggressive. The
shaggiehs, who are friendly. killed thirty der
wishes in an engagement at Sierra. Eleven der
wish foragers were killed by the Egyptian
pIckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Heavy Loss by Fire.

BOsToS, July 10.-About a. m. to-day the
upper floor OF the four-story freestone build
ing, corner Of Franklin and Arch streets,
occupied mainly by the Pope manufacturing
company. was burned out. The municipal sig
mai system police and FIRE alarm company also
occupied part of the floor. The loss cannot
be stated. but will be heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Grover Cleveland a Referee,

NV IORK. July I0.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland has been appointed by the United
States circuit court referee in a suit brought
by George B. Phelps against C. H. venner.
banker, for the recovery Of $50. 600 alleged to
have been illegally retained by Mr. Venner.
alr. Cleveland had the first hearing in the case
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Ice Cream Impregnated with Tyroxicon

DEs MoINEs. Iowa, July 1o.-A sample of the
ice cream which did such wholesale poisoning
at Adair July 4. was sent to the state board of
health and mas been examined by a chemist.
who finds that the milk was inpregnated with
tyroxicsn. he decided that it is a case of milk
poisoning. there being no trace of either zinc
or tin. 1he vanilla havoring was found to be
entirely pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
ATrain Wrecked I'm Vermont.

RUTLAND, W., July 10.-The train that left
Boston at pm. yesterday was wrecked just
north Of Brandon, on the Central Vermont rail-
road. at 4 am to-day. 1t is reported that the
accident was caused by vashout. and that
four persons were injured. Reporters have
gone to the scene and particulars are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Horse Dealers Disa appearance.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 10.-A great
commotion has been caused here by the disap-
pearance of L. J. Newald. a well-known dealer
in horse flesh, who, it is claimed, has a large
sum OF money in-his possession which has been
obtained in one way or another from business
associates. The amount he took is estimated
as high as 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

Herbert z. Aver, the millionaire iron manu-
facturer, who was divorced from Mrs. Harriet
Hubbard Aver in New York in 1887, yesterday
fled an application in Chicago for an injunction
to restrain Mrs. Aver from taking their
daughter Margaret, aged thirteen years, from
the tutelage Of Blanche Willis Harvard, the
novelist, at Stuttgart, Germany. where she ia
attending school. The injunction was granted
but cannot be enforced, as Mrs. Aver is not
within the jurisdiction Of the Illinois court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Two Young Men Drowned.

ALros. Ill, July 10.-Robert Robbery,
aged eighteen years. and Willie Wise, aged
seventeen years, were drowned Monday night
while bathing in the river here. Their bodies
were recovered yesterday. The father of young
Wise met with q similar fate about a week ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Result of the Sugar Trust.

ST. JOSEPH, No., July 1O.-The st. Joseph
refining company has been absorbed by the
sugar trust and has closed down for term of
three years. The consideration is $4,000 a
year About us persons are thrown out of en-
ployment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

james II. Thompson, Of Campbell county.
Va, committed suicide at Concord Saturday by
taking laudanum.
J. Hage Winfield, son Of the Methodist bishop
OF California, was mortsily shot at Bernicia.
Mont, by j. E. Crooks, In q quarrel over Q
newspaper article. Winfield struck Crooks in
the face, when the latter drew Q revolver and
put bullet into Windeld's abdomen.
According 70 the city directory Buffalo has q
population Of 266, 58a.
About s7s persons have applied for work in
the Reading iron works. Some Of the appli-
eants are entirely new hands, but the majority
are former employee
Mis-: Mary Reed, aged fifteen, living with her
parents near Parksr.burg, W. Va, was bitten
died from the effects within an hour.
In Boston Monday night, IN . skin glove
nnish nghs for sloo, Darnsy Hubbard knocked
out Patsy Collins In the third round.
Tho admirers Of Archbishop Hughes ere "a
place statue 70 his memory In the grounds o.
st Johns college, 1ordhsm, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Mining Gases Decided.

MISSxAroIrs, MINI, July 1o.-Decisions we're
He'd yesterday in the celebrated Oakland and
Silver Lake addition cases, which have been in
the courts for two years and which involve the
titles 70 > Loo, 900 worth OF property. The de-
eision holds for the defendants or present own
ers in the silver Lake case and for the plaintiffs
in the Oakland case on the condition that thew
indemnify the present owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

+ Ssls iSth w. sissy soe sos D ne. Or. e.. 80
aaOS atm st. NV, Or. 20 I'd d. 1Q14 Pa 40
3t9 ne, Or. %. 90 1929 18th NV, j0r as
56th Y NV, I......25 100 l4th NV .13r. .65
jy3-l0t ]. I. DYER. 1904 + st. NV
- $40. Dwlg, cor. 9TH and L SITS NV, 12r, s4O.
43S "a st. ne, Or, 9l9 S22 ST. Sc, 6r., Gle. 40
jyS-3t W. c. DUVALI. e25 St NV.
E'OR RENT-A VERY NICE HOUSE 1870 ST.
NE. rooms and bath splendid condition. Re-
Tor RENT-65 ST. 3-sToRY BRICK, TEN
II rooms, gas and water s25 SO; Az 81 st. 2-story
Brich rooms, mod imp, $3.50 434 st, 4-story
Brick. III rooms, mod imp, $4,000; Cor. 5th and n
sts., 4-story Dwelling, IL rooms. mod imp. e46.
tyS-6ts A EBEkLY's SONS us 7th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Germany Satisfied with the Publication

BERLIN, July lo.-The Eorth German Gazate
says the publication by the B,mdesblaG OF
swiizerland's notes in regard to the complaints
by the powers Of the action Of socialists in
Switzerland meets Germany's wishes, ~ IL will
enable the public TO obtain full knowledge Of
the facts and TO form a Just opinion Of the
merits Of the case II says the notes would
have been published In Berlin IL such publics-
ton we're not contrary TO diplomatic usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

1889 leth st. NV. .25.42
206 Arthur pl., 7r...25.40
501 l2th st. s.e-,7r..25.31
l5l3 Pierce Pl, Or. .25. 80
lU2.5 y. J. NV. Or. .25. 30
1915 Larch st., Or. rs. 80
els A st. NE. 7r........25
1912 Caroline st., Or. 20
x6l 70 n It. NV, Sr. ..... %
33S Spruce st.. 6r.......25
633 L st. NV. ar........23
615 I'd 81 u g.. T.. ..22. IS
1880 9Th 81. NV, ar. 81. IS
1yl2 L IT. n. W, Or. ...22. so
bSl Mass. nv. ne, Or. 20. as
l2O1 h 81. ne, ar. ~. SO
COG 9 st. ne, Or. ....2O.50
4O0 Boy. sv. NV, ar. 20. As
l342 Wst.n.w.. Or 20. 80
ITO 18th Of. n. w..0r. 20
$40 d 81. u. G.. Or. 20
1881 N. Cap. St, ". 1850
1910 q 81. n. W., Or. .1s.5o
l23 Est, ne. Or, ...ls.35
1880 4 st. NV, Or. 1850
400 J. %. nv. Or. 1880
65 Pierce st.. Or. ....lo.50
34l4 p st. n. W. Or. -16. 30
% l. 81. n.w.6r. -.-......16
. Defrees st., 6r......l5.<0
JOG n ot. n " 6r IL 20
III 5YsS az q 3: q n, ne; ,sIeSr..Y2.iiSS
S ~ eth ct. ne. Or. -lA30
Yl425th vt. NV, 5r. l2.So
102 RicEsrlsoni' ri. 1915
E6 L st. s-v.. Or 10. 70
STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Hanlan as a Dude.

From the Denver Republican.
From the shady pavilion overlooking Berke-
ley lake three gentlemen were Sunday after
noon watching the pleasure seekers rs they got
into the boats and showed of from the wharf.
1t was new experience to most of them, and
it was with comically frantic attempts at Dig
nifty that they stepped into the woobiey crafts
and intrusted themselves to the smooth but
impressionable surface Of the lake. Many of
the boats all but went over, and the three wise
men were confidently expecting to see some
one take ducking when party of five came
down upon the wharf. Three ladies and one
gentleman had been helped into their places,
and the last OF the party was Just about to get
aboard when one Of the three interested spec
tators said: Just look at that dude. 1 believe
that he will be the one to go overheard"
The boat was showed off and the dude re-
ferred 70 took the oars. The curious trio were
taken by surprise. The muscular form of the
''dude" was bent nearly double, the oars
dropped into the water in silent precision and
the boat went ahead as if shot from a gun.
'Whew. but he can row" said one Hes a
mailer, said another. ''Who is that map?'
asked the third of John Fitch, who at that
moment came up.
'Oh, that" said John; che is only Hanlan. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
y i [Al Il Il IL


L. i. ave. NV, I2UO2 II St q. W.. Or 60
sos. 30 914 18th ST. NV, Tor 80
ass. ave-. 17r. GIG 18th St NV, Tor. .55
Die .2O0 % u St NV, l2r. 80. 80
Circle. lar. 200 1921 n st. L. W., so
st. NV. 13r. POO COS 10Th ST. y. W., Or. SO
N. av.. lSr. lo6 81 74s Corcoran 1T or as so
-. ave n. W. 66. 81 93x New York ave, or. As
NV. lSr.. 1857 $50 1th ST. NV. ar. AS
{. NV, 1lr. l0l7 l4th st. NV. 1r.45
ne. l25 lilo 18th Of. NV. 1Or A.
l. n. W., pr. -l25 Sl2 n j. ave- NV, Sr.. As
!. NV. l5r. ...l25 l70s N ct. wv, As
9th st. n. 1909 II st. nw., 9r. 81 So
=. ave. i3r. 100 1901 q 81. NV. Or. . 30
W.. lor. -. 100 1924 9th st. n W.. 6r 40
q. ", On. 1888 24l0 l4th st. n. W.. lUr. 80
st.n. w.l1rSS.3Sl fO6 Chaplin st., Yr.. =. 40
oughton ST., 1907 18th st. u. W. 4 Or. 40
1888 24OS 14th st. n. W., i Or. A.,
!. NV, W. h. 80 1880 18th st-nw.. ar. IS
n.w-. llr. 5000. 20 1882 higHs 81. n, W, Or 80
! NV. l2r-... 20 1884 Riggs ST.. 6r.......3Q
!. NV, Sr... 90 305 9TH 81. n. w., IT, 80
ave. NV, 0r- So Isl 3 Linden St. Or. 30
INV, 11r ana 1905 l6tn 81. NV, 7r. ..25
1907 Caroline st., ar. 20
81 n.w...... 10. 81 l2:.9 n 1T. NV, 5r 20 80
81. NV. .66. % 1889 N 81. NV, 5r.. 20
{. n W.. 11r. so l 43l Pierce Pl. NV, ar. 20
h 81. NV, Tor. Is 234 LIST st. s.w., IS
owe houses san 6s examined by germisfrom
1924 I 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

EOR RENT
Il 612 Est. n.w.....o12:
Mass. ave. aud 10th st.. IL;
FOL n. Caption 81. ,l0r. ~.
Ga 18th st. NV. 12r. .1Ot
Sx6 9TH %. NV, 3Or. .10l
q b ST. n.e., ler.........1t
727 18th st. p.w.,l2r70.5l
1902 n st. Nv, lit. g.
1917 X st. n W.. 11r.60.7(
14l0N st. NV, Tor. So. 81
1911 18th vt. NV, Or. 81
403 u 81. NV. 1lr. 30. az
LOS Nh. ave-, Sr....--55
l102 + st. w., llr. 90
Su6 18th n. W.. llr.5o. %
70Y 18th st. NV, 12r. 50.5l
1915 q o. NV. llr.5O.5 /;
1873 18Th ST., sr.. SO. AZ
1913 10th n.w.,13r.45.eC
l10e n. 81. xv.. Sr. 81
1406 18th n. W., Sr. .45.5l
2lu6h II ct. NV. 81. .43
20Y D st. n. We, 10r. Al. 81
2l6 G st. a. ", 13r. 40. "
1888 l2tn u. ". 9r- 40. 80
1858 9th ct. NV, Or. ~. 4.
1880 18th Ut. NV. ". 40. ~
3l< 3 st.n ", Qr........A
3Q3 Z Of. NV. Sr. ~
l0l1 Goth NV, Or. IS. SO
l:5 G st. Sc. lQr. ...S5.4J
204 y st NV. l0r.....-S5
III AL y 1 s; r 2, W. E ' 81 X "a g. g
:.25 LIST Ut. n.w.,Sr.. 20. &C
1925 = ct. n-w..Yr. ..30.4C
fIioth 81. NV. i 81. sc
1850 l4th 81 ", ar. y.2s
1908 10Th stn.v-.6r.27.0a
3lS y st.n.e.Sr..,-.2S,95
1924 9TH ct. n.w- 7E.27.s5
1880 18th st.n.w.,7r.27.5Q
1883 18th NV Or. rs. as
90 N ~ x~r . -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

Was Cazauran "Arthur Richmond?"
The New York Times this morning says
that the latest story concerning the author
ship of the letters published in the North
American Review signed arthur Rich
mond' il that they were written BY the
late Augustus R. Cazsuran, the well-known
journalist, who died IN New York last winter.
Cazauran Is said to have admitted to several
persons that he had written these now famous
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

From the New York Sun.
We were sitting in front Of Davidson's
grocery one summer afternoon, when some one
observed that "Old Taylor" was coming. He
was dried up, little old man, who might have
been anywhere from fifty to one hundred years
old, and he had Q voice to remind you Of
broken glass rafting in tin pan
"Now, boys" said the village shoemaker,
who was about forty-fve years old and weighed
IT'S pounds, IN show you some fun. I'm going
to scare old Taylor half to death"
The old man drove up before any explana-
tions could be sought, and after hitching his
old plug he stood for minute TO wipe the dust
of his ancient plug hat with his elbow. The
shoemaker took advantage Of this to advance
and say:
Uncle Taylor, it il over twenty years ago
that sold you pair Of boots on tick. They
have never been paid for yet"
They didn't fit, and they never will be paid
FUR hotly replied the old man.
II have waited and waited" continued the
You must now pay me or Ill take it out of your
Coin to lick me, hey7' shouted Uncle Tay-
lor. as he drew back q step.
..Ill have to-" answered the creditor.
Then pitch right inr'
'No, sir"
"Uncle Taylor, / hate to break Won in two.
but il you don't pay that old debt FIJI" :
Then come on" squsaled the old man, and
with that he swung and caught the shoemaker
on the jaw and laid him out. He followed il
up by piiing ON, and he kicked, bit. scratched
and pounded 80 vigorously that inside of three
minutes the cobbler was shouting to us TO take
him Oh. He was Q licked man. Instead of
having fun with the old man. the old man had
made circus OF him. We hauled him into the
shade Of sugar hogshead and famed him with
a hat, and after about ten minutes he family
remarked;
Boys, was licked?'
Fright from the mark" We answered.
and by Old Taylor alone?'
"Yes"
"well, that shows how q man can be mis-.
taken. he sighed FOR over twenty wears
have fondly figured that could lick that old
euss with my eyes shut aud both hands tied be-
hind me. and now he does me up in a fieht of
my own picking and with all my tackle clear
Please leave me alone. for 9 while, boys. Ny
mead swims aud my body aches, and want to
reason it out and ind some excuse for makina
fool Of myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
BOARDING.

NY GENTLEMAN DESIRING GOOD BOARD
"A and lodging In privste family Will please call 1t
4b4 q Ut. s.w. lts
TNHE AUBURN. Pennsylvania AVE, CORNER
L gid st. NJ
Cool pleasant rooms with board ss reasonable
prices. my26-oms
TNHE WEBSTER, 5l3 18th ST. NV. SIGHT
seers home central to all points Of interest; new
turnisufe elegant rooms, with board. 50 70 o10
day. u TO ~. J. A DEWITT. Prog. yal4-t,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EroR RENT-sTuRE AND DWELLING; ALSO
Apply 1o23 7th ST nv. S1o-2w'
TcQR RENT-HOCSH 1871 VERMONT AvfNUE
- rooms and bath: large yard. Porch IN rear Of
house. Rent very reasonable. 1ylo-3t'
EoR RENT - NEARLY NEW HOUSE. EIGHT
II Rooms and Bath. 500 N St NV. all modern i'm
provensnts; Just papered; near two lines Of cars
house open jye-Sts
EroR REXr-i2is 6rH ST. NV. BRICK HOUSE,
= Az rooms aud hath. newly papered. TO . small
ts,mily NO chkldrsa; rent e25.So. Inquire Grant
fiace. ty6-6ts