davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
MISS CALDWELL.

the first theater for English performances ever
erected there. Afterward, he erected theaters
in Nashville and other southern cities, in the
meantime acting as stage manager and in lead
ing parts in his own companies. In 1S43 he
retired from the stage. Having seen Rem
brandt Peale's exhibition of illuminating gas in
Baltimore he went to New Orleans and intro
duced gas in that city, becoming president of
the first gas company, and laying the founda-
ton of great fortune. Mr.. Caldwell lived in
New Orleans until 1853, when the fortunes Of
soon afterward died. William Shakespeare
Caldwell, the son who inherited the
large fortune left by Mr.. James H. Cald-
we'll and increased it by his own industry and
foresight, lived for time in Richmond, Va,
where he became noted for his liberal benefac-
tions to Catholic institutions. Subsequently
he resided in Louisville, KY. To the Little
Sisters of the Poor in Richmond he gave his
residence and $4,000. He erected and fur
nished SITS. Mary and Elizabeth charity hospital
in Louisville and contided its management to
the Sisters of Charity. He died about ten
years ago. leaving an ample fortune to his two
daughters. His wife, the mother Of Miss Cald-
well, was member of the Breckenridge family
She died some years before her husbands
death. Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell is
about twenty-five years old. She was educated
at the Academy of the Sacred Heart at Manhat-
tanyille, NY. After graduating she travelled
for some years in Europe. Since then she has
made her home in New York city, though much
of her time has been spent here, where she is
well known in society. Miss Caldwells sister
has since added gift of $50, 900 to the univer-
sity fund. The fortune which Miss Caldwell
and her sister inherited is estimated at
S4000,000.
Miss Caldwell's name has been conspicuous
in the newspapers lately on account of the
publicity given to the negotiations contem-
plating her marriage with Prince Murat in
Paris. As announced in the press dispatches
the negotiations were broken off because of
the dissatisfaction Of the prince and his rela-
tives with the financial provision Miss Cald-
well proposed to make for her husband. Miss
Caldwell insisted on retaining the manage
ment of her own fortune, allowing her husband
$4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

church, Baltimore. but in a few months he was
made pastor of St. Bridget's church at Canton,
a suburb of Baltimore. From this somewhat
obscure place. he was, not long afterward, re-
moved by Archbishop Spalding, who transferred
him to the cathedral made him his pri-
waite secretary, and appointed him chan
cellor Of the archdiocese. He was assistant
chancellor of the second plenary council
in 1866, and in 1868 was made vicar apostolic Of
North Carolina, with the rank and title of
bishop. Great administrative ability was soon
apparent in his efforts and Roman catholicity
fourished in North Carolina as il had never
fourished before. In 1872 he was translated
to the vacant see Of Richmond. Va, and there
he did equally as well. In 1877 the health of
Archbishop Bayley began to decline and Pope
Plus TX was asked to appoint coadjutor. For
this place the archbishop recommended
Bishop Gibbons and on May 20. 1877, he was
appointed coadjutor with the right of success
sion to the see Of Baltimore. The death Of
Archbishop Bayley on October 8 of the same
year made him archbishop of the premier
American see when he was but forty-three
years of age. Services rendered by Arch
bishop Gibbons. when presiding over the third
plenary council of BaltIimre on 1884, were highly
commended Dy the head of the church. Pope Leo
XIII, and at a special consistory the papal
ruler nominated Archbishop Gibbons as
cardinal He was at once confirmed and on
June 80, 1886, tie ''silver jubilee" Of DR.. Glib
sigma Of his rank as a prince of the church.
Since then he has been very active in for
warding the interests of catholicity in the
United States. He is chancellor Of the univer-
sity and is deeply interested in its growth and
welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

Threshing with Asses Hoofs and
Flowing with Crooked Stick.

Robert NJ. Turner, United States consul at
Cadz, writes to the Department of State:
''In coming to Cadiz I traversed Spain by
slow trains from northeast to southwest
The trains stopped at every station, afford
ing excellent opportunities for observation.
The primitive methods Of farming were a
surprise to me and suggested Spain as
an excellent market for American farm
machinery. Grain is cut with small reaping-
hook and thrashed rs in the time of the Caesars,
that is, by tramping it out with asses hitched
to q stone boat. The pillow is a crooked stick
pointed with iron. / saw no wagons, as
understand the term.
In the town are to be seen heavy wooden
carts drawn by oxen. Most OF the carrying.
transferring, DC, is done by donkeys. Sand,
brick, lumber, i'll fact, everything that has to
be moved is carried on their backs. These
animals are used all through Spain, and for
every purpose, i'll the same way in which we
use them in the almost impass-
able canons Of the Rocky mountains
Around the depots saw no such things as
trucks for moving trunks and freight. A II such
work is done by men. Saratoga trunks arc
loaded on their backs and carried from car to
truck. Spain is exclusively an agricultural
country, but it is not farmed.
The soil of Andalusia is the most fertile in
Europe, but notwithstanding this fact it does
not produce enough for its own use. In my
opinion all this could be changed by few
energetic agents OF American farm imple-
ments. Such men can do much for SPAIN
besides doing handsome and paying business
for their employers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
THE AUTHOR OF MEMoRIA.
Musical Composition Written for the
Dedication.

The fame Of Mrs. Jessie Beattie Thomas,
wife Of the ex-Repressntative Of the twentieth
Illinois district, a. composer Of lyric verso
and harmonies, 90 well established by the
immense success Of her Golden Rod song with
waltz refrain, has been advanced another step
by her imposing production Of ecclesiastical
music entitled Memoria, dedicated to Cardinal
Gibbons and incorporated "a part Of the cere-
monies attending the dedication Of the Cath
Ole university. The Memoria 10 q harmoni-
cation Of St. Demands prayer In Latin,
arranged in vocal quartet, with orchestral
accompaniment. Cardinal Gibbons, after .
rendition Of the composition, in letter to the
fair composer spoke Of it in the highest terms
and favored its execution among the sacred
masses and melodies which add so much to
the solemnity of Roman church ceremonials.
Mrs. Thomas, whose name will be thus asso-
ciated with the religious pageant attending
the establishment OF seat of learning in the the
ology Of the Roman hierarchy at the American
capital who is devout Catholic, was born at
Redbud, Randolph county, Ill. Her father, DR..
Andrew b. Beattie. was surgeon OF the gallant
49th Illinois volunteers, Of which Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Morrison was colonel.
He was graduate of McKendree college at
Lebanon, Ill, and Of the medical university of
Missouri. His father, u native of Edgefeld
county, SC, was a captain in the war Of 1912.
Mrs. Thomas mother, Addie Posten. was q
daughter of Prof. Posten of McKendree col
lege. The finishing portion of Mrs. Thomas
education was passed at the Convent of the WISH
tation at St. Louis, where she concluded her
studies in 1880, being the youngest person who
had ever graduated and was valedictorian.
She continued her studies another year, taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

post graduate course, particularly in music.
In 1884 at Redbud she married John R.
Thomas, then the Representative of the Cairo
or, in ante bellum days, the Egypt" district Of
Illinois. He had known his bride since her
girlhood and had long been the intimate
friend OF her father. 1t was curious coinci-
dence that the maternal great-grandfather Of
Mr. Thomas, Joseph Neely, was captain OF COM
pany A, and the same paternal ancestor
OF Mrs. Thomas, John Beattie, was cap
tain OF company b, third continental regiment
of Pennsylvania in the army OF the revolution.
Joseph Nicely was wounded at Saratoga and
of the British prison ships in the Bay of New
York. During one dark night he quietly
dropped over the side Of the ship, and in his
emaciated and weakened condition swan to
the shore, distance of two miles. After
secreting himself in the house of a friendly
New Jersey farmer until he regained his
strength he pushed out for Virginia Here he
married Martha. the daughter Of Patrick Henry,
Virginia's patriot orator. He became a men,
Der Of the house Of burgessess and emigrated
to Kentucky in 1885, Mrs. Thomas came to
Washington with her husband Immediately
after their marriage and was the bride Of the
Representatives circle at the closing session of
the Forty-seventh Congress. Her accomplish
ments III music and languages, especially in
Latin aud Greek and French and German,
gave her great prominence in the more Guilt
waited lotteries Of polite society. The ex-Repre-
sentative being distant kinsman of the Presi-
dent and friend of long standing, he and Mrs.
Thomas are welcome visitors at the executive
mansion. Upon one occasion Mrs. Thomas
performed her Golden Rod composition. The
fondness Of the President for the
flower and the fascination Of the sweet
melodies Of the music 30 attracted
the executive ear that an intimation was given
that it should be arranged With orchestral
parts and executed by the Marine band at the
New Years reception by President and Mrs.
Harrison at the opening OF the approaching
fashionable season. Director Sousa IL now
preparing the band score with his usual skill in
bringing out instrumental effects. This national
flower song was played by Gilmore's celebrated
band, accompanied by chorus Of male voices.
at the ST. Louis exposition. 1t was received
with great applause and encored three times.
The execution Of the piece was enlIvened by
the presentation OF electric tableau OF
flowers representing horseshoe 20x10 feet,
comprising AZ incandescent lamps with the
golden rod composed of hundreds Of smaller
lamps resting on a background Of purple vel
vet. Mrs. Thomas is very enthusiastic in her
musical work and has several compositions in
contemplation. DEB. r. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
DUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioneers,
. 9Th and ID sts. u. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE IMPROVED,
CORNtR PROPERTY IN THE NORIES TT
SECTION OF HE CITY. BEING PkEa,s
No. 1T40 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
BRICK AND FRAME STORE AND DWEIIINa
WITH STABLE in REAR
BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated the Gath day of
April, AID 1889. and recorded in Liber 1879 folio
4o7 e seq OF the land records of the Dtstrict az
Columbia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby we Will sell 1t pubic auction IN frunt OF tie
premises, ON WEDNESDAY, The TM EN TIETH DAY
or NOVEMBER, AID. 1889, Al HAIF-PAsI FOiIR
O'CLOCK in THE AFTERNOON, the following de-
serbed real estate situate in thecity OF Washington in
the District OF Columbis to wit: All that Certain piece
or parcel Of land and premises
as and being lot numbered thiry-one g /, ia George
W. higgs subdivision in square numbered three hum
ared aud ninety-hve (395D Is per plat rtcorded in
Lloer folio 20, OF the records the surveyors
Once OF the District of Columbia the same being i'm
proved BY two-story brick and frame store aud dwell
inE With sable on ne alley IN rear all in good repair
payment Of note of 1000 dated April %. 1858 and
paynble IN two years from date thereof with interest
AZ The rate Of ak 80 per cent per annm. payable
semi annually. said note being secured by deed Of
trust on the shove described erty and the balance
IN one ID and two CD Years from date OF sale for
winch the promissory notes Of the purchaser must be
gwen bearing interest payable semi ss the
ndesd Of trust on the property sold all cash over
aud above the Aforesaid note 900 % the option Of
the purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. deposit OF ~ o. 10 requested
ume Of sale II the terms OF sale not complied with
In ten days sitter date OF sale the trustees the
newspaper published In Msshiuxton- no
BRAlEAhD u. WAhNER,t Tru.t.~.
ue-d6ds LOUIS u. WINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

their administrative ability or some other
quality which has led to their elevation. With
them, too, are assembled many laymen dis
tinguished as scholars, eminent in public life,
or recognized as leaders in active and impor-
tant movements in the church. The two
American cardinals-princes Of the church, are
here-Gibbons and Taschereau.
Distinguished among his fellows, not only by
his rank, but by his learning and achievements
and bis attractive personal qualities. is Cardi-
nal James Gibbons, archbishop Of Baltimore,
the head Of the Catholic church in America
Cardinal Gibbons was born in Baltimore July
%, 1884. but in his childhood taken by his par
ents to their former home in Ireland, where he
received his early education. When he was
about seventeen years old he returned to his
native city, and after brief service as a clerk
in q store he entered st. Charles college in
Howard county, Md. In September, 1857, he
was transferred to st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more, and on June 80, 1861, he was ordained
priest in st. Mary's chapel. His first mission
was that OF assistant priest at St Patrick's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Mary A. T. Cherry to Lucy L. Cruit, subs 10
and 20, SO. sS9; $500. Mary A. Ballinger to
c. F. Norment, part 10, reservation A; 81 500.
L. NJ. Saunders to G. A. Kneesi, sub Al, 50. GIT;
S1,175. Commissioners d. C. to NJ. Walsh,
part 19, so. 53S; g. Charlotte Z. Reading to
A. n. Chalker, lot IL, block 20, Columbia
Heights; Sl6S7.25. Sarah Brooks to H. NJ
Baker, part sub 20, So. north 743; 81 $50. T.
A: Mitchell to Susan A. Ruffin. sub %, So. SEQ;
to 80, 50. 80; s.. W. A. Smoot to D. Birtwel
subs 10 to IL, So. 1872; g. Sarah Brooks to H.
NJ. Baker, lot 20, SO. 743; sl,25O. L. Kouth to
r. A. Morrison, lot So, Mt. Pleasant; e. B.
F. Leighton ct al. to ]. d. Coughlan, lot 9,
E. Bradley, lot 16, So. $50; g.. Same to Mar
cia SWormstedt lot IL do g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
4 sHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE, SITUATED On THE HEIGHTS
OF GEokGETONN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

4 sHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE HEIGHTS
OF GEOkGEIONN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
SIDE Or FAlETTE (35THJ SIREET. And
ABOUT Sl1s FEET On 1HE WEST SIDE OF
FREDERICK t34rH) STREET. AND CONTAIN
iNG ABOUT 42.32s SQUARE FEET OF
BY virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court Of said
District, passed in Equity Cause No. ll2l4 shall
sell, at public auction in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEM-
BEh, 1883, NJ FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following
ginning Tor the same Al lolnt the line of
fayette known 35thD street. distant 2S7 feet
10 inches north from the north Ii. of Sth tnow
known Us u street. and run thence eastwsrdy TO a
34thl street. distant 393 IL. north from said north
line OF 18th street: thence north 81 it. in; thence
west 40 #. q IN; thence northwardly 81 IT. TO a
point distant ISL It eastwardy from a point ON
north from the place OF beginning; thence west
wardy 1S1 it. - in. to said distant 90 # in
north from the place OF beginning and shence south
100 IT in TO the place Of beginning together with
the improvements, &c, consisting of q two-story
brick house and frame outbuiluings.
Terms OF sale: Oe-third cash. residue in two canal
payments, at aud two years respectively with in
terest and secured by deed of trust the property
required at time OF sale All conveyancing, &c, nj
Purchasers cost. TERMS 10 be complied with in ten
days the trustees the right TO readyertlse
aud sell the property at defaultng purchasers cost
and risk
Guarantee certificate of title of the Columbia Title
Insurance co. of D. c. furnished by the trustees.
CHARLES II. ckAGdN.
HENRY C. srfMhf Fl ): jim NV" r
WILLIAM X. DUHAMEf.H ""
- 400 La. ave-.
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucrioneer. ps-lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

many ties Of affection. He was placed over the
diocese Of Detroit in order that his personal
popularity might allay the dissensions in the
Polish community there. He has always been
Cardinal Gibbons closest friend and il is
among the possibilities that he will be called
to Baltimore, his native home, as coadiutor
archbishop.
BISHOP o'FARREIL.
Bishop Michael J. O'Farrell, who will de-
liver the inaugural Grafton this afternoon. was
born in Limerick in 1882. He finished his
classical course at the seminary of st. Sulpice,
Paris, and was ordained priest in 1856. He
became member Of the Sulpitian order and
emigrsted to Canada, where he was appointed
professor in its seminary at Montreal. He
afterward took charge of St. Patriek's church
in New York. In 1872 he was appointed pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

home, where he was ARCHBISHOP ELDER.
made professor Of theology at his alma mater.
Ten years later he was appointed to the see of
Natchez, then a very important one. He was
consecrated bishop in 1851, and for twenty-five
years he labored in the diocese OF Natchez,
risking his life innumerable times during the
prevalence of yellow fever. In 1881 Bishop
Elder was nominated coadjutor to Archbishop
Purcell of Cincinnati. with the right of sue
cession. When Archbishop Purcell died. in
1888, Archbishop Elder was ordained soon after.
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.
The Most Reverend Patrick A. Feehan, WHO'S
also present today, was the fifth bishop and is
now the first archbishop of Chicago He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

seminate its doctrine. His connection with
Fenianism was discovered IN 1866. His regi-
ment scattered throughout the British
possessions and O'Reilly was sentenced to be
shot The sentence was committed and he was
confined in various English prisons. He was
sent to Australia in 1867 but two years later he
escaped in an open boat and was picked up at
sea by Capt. Clifford of the American ship GA.
zelle. He came to America, where for several
years he lectured and wrote for the journals.
In 1870 he became connected with the Boston
Pilot, of which he is now editor and chief
owner. He has appeared frequently as lee
turer and has also published number of liter
ary works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

The Young Woman Whose Munificence
Gave Life to the University Project.

Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell, whose gift of
$500. 900 started the movement which resulted
i'll the establishment of the university is the
granddaughter of Jas. H. Caldwell once an &C
tor and afterward successful manager, builder
of theaters and business man. He was born in
England in 1898, and coming to America in
1916 made his first appearance at Charleston.
In 1917 he managed a theater in this city.
Subsequently he built theater in Petersburg,
Va; then went to New Orleans, where he built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

poet and journalist, who
at the banquet re-
sponded to the toast to
the press.
John Boyle O'Reilly
was born in Ireland in
1874 and has had a most
adventurous career.
After working as a re-
porter for various Eng
lish papers he returned
to Ireland in 1868 and
joined the tenth hus-
sars. He had Joined
the Fenian order and
while a member of the
army he made a sue
cessful attempt to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
Johnson. GARxEn u Co.

win OFFER this week 10 Pieces Heavy Ingram osps4
$50; worth 4oc.; IL Pieces Extrs heavy IneraiA
Carpet, 4oc real value Soc Tapestry Brussels co.,
&c.. 75c. l2-4 white Wool Blsnkets q. This q
the best bargain ever offered We have all the loeG
grades from 81 per pair Mp. Large Bed Comforts e.
el.25 4oinc Henretta Cloth, ali color. SOC Ao-ipc6
Serge Side Bands, Soc and 60c. silk Plush for TRIM
ming. 3ec. Our Unlaundersd shirts st $50. 10 She
best bsrxain offered Fine stock Table LsnsnA
Towels. Nspkins. &c, ct low pricesL LAdis. Cents
and ohiidrsns Underwear. Hosiery. Ia.
JOHNSON. GARNER co..
~ o9e Penn. sva au.. 49, suhGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN. LUUIS. IN 100 Ht WH5
consecrated bishop of Nashville, with juris-
diction over all Tennessee. and here he
met with great success. and under his leader
ship the church thrived in a remarkable de-
gree. He has great abilities as fnancier. In
1879 he was appointed BY the papal see at
Foley as bishop of Chicago, but subsequently
was made an archbishop.
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS
Most Rev. John ]. Williams, the fourth bishop
of Boston and the first archbishop Of that do
cese is another of the notable men present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
ARCHBISHOP ELDER.

He was born in Balti-
more in 1919 and studied
the classics and philos-
ophy at Mount Saint
Mary's college, En-
mittsburg. Nd. He then
went to Rome, where he
studied for the priest
hood at the lannon's Col
lege of the Propaganda
Eide. He was ordained
a priest just before the
accession Of Plus TX to
the papal chair and
Immediately returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
EITlRE DAM.
THoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.

x,.o, TO CLOSE An ESTATE,
fhhn66nHIOhl SALE OF NALUABLE IMPROVED
RPkhofEhlN STU Az AT SOUTHWEST CoRNER
~ bhlD1E AND FREDERICK sTRktTS
Sbbyyhyk LoMN, DC, AND OF SEVERAL NAIU.
ABLh IMPROVED AND UNlMPROvED TRACTS
LAND MAN lkNlElTONN AND OAK
n1w AND WITHIN THREE MILES OF TIE
On MONDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1850.
NiroShoSLoSh r NJ, in front Of the premi-es, i
49, pArt OF Lot L. IN square H. Iaeorgetown, ID C.
lrvlntins A< teei on brlusre NJ BY deptA
o. ieet on fredeTlck 34th street aud improved
stone and brlek Store. being Nos S40O aud S$os
-,-,s AND on
~ eE Sn.r,, No,fMbhk hlNETEENTH. 1850. %
-Four Valuable Tracts q Land near Tcnlsyo~n frons.
ng on GrAut rad and Known - fhe 49,. =. .,shs
different tracts containing about s6 ~ !. ana ~
acres OF land more less the lAr.ef trsrf 40 irs
proved oy Yelling and Necessary out house, Al
well waterec. affords some beautiful views and build.
ns sites has an oak grove of shout four sores tmre.
olateay on Grant rvad Connecticut avenue exteDd~d
viii run oirecty Through this property Ii h within
three - lies OF Warrington Qusrter mile of Ten-
leytown sno one a. d n half uIles Osk View
ms property Is well situated and offers n rxrs
chance Tor Spectators or those search cf A home
Terms: One-third cash balance IN one and two
Years with interest ana secured by deed Of trust ON
the property. or all cash. All conNeNGncng aud ne
corug al cost Of purchasers. deposit OF lOO viii
De reQuircd on each piece at time sale a
sale 70 be complied with IN nfteen days from day n
sale IN default Of which the property may be resod
1t the risk and cost OF the defAultins purchaser
no-llt THOMAS DOW Linz. Anctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
meet
SALE.

By virtue Of authority conferred by the last viii and
testsneat Of tDe late Jerome Berry. and b order
OF the Orphans Court Of howard county, the under
signed EXECUTOR Of Jerome c. Berry, deceased. will
sell public sae at his late rcsadencs in the sixta
NOvEMBEk TWkNTY-sEyEN1H. 1859. at TEN
O'CLOCK AN. Valuable Farm containing sbou'
40 acres Of desirable and productive land adjoining
the estate OF Hon. A. Gorinsn about 2h miles from
Sayasge, miles from Laurel, b. and y. k.k Good
buildings; also, three Tenement houses, abundance
o. fruit and well watered healthy and school at
Terms: 0ne,hird cash. balance in six and twelve
pAy ali cash II desired
AZ the same time win be offered at public sale all
the Personal Property Of said deceased
THOMAS A. BROWN. Executor.
y. x. DASHIELI, Attorney,
Law Building, BALTIMORE Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
EB BIT HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. c.
WINTER RESORTS.

HNHE LUkAY cAVEkNs ARE OPEN THE YEAR
~ he Hotel Laurence "
Rates 81 per day. nl2-lm.