davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

A Collision In Alabama I'm Which Six
Were Killed.

Disregard Of orders caused collision
between freight and a passenger train
on the Louisville and Nashville railraad
forty miles south Of Birmingham. Ala, at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning Five people were
instantly killed and a sixth fatally injured.
The killed are Engineers J. Green and j.
Webb. Colored Firemen Jim Armstead and
Bob Wilson and a white pumpman named Parr,
Ben Swope, colored, an extra fireman, was
fatally injured None OF the passengers were
killed and so far eau be learned none were
seriously injured The passenger train had
orders to take the siding at Clear Greek for
the extra freight The order was not obeyed
and a mile beyond the station the trains came
together IN a deep cut Both engines were
broken to pieces and 1t took all day TO clear
the Track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Educational Association.

At the second days session Of the National
Educational Association at St Paul yesterday
the report Of special committee on psyche
logical and pedagogical observation" was
presented by Mr.. George P. Brown Of nlinois,
the chairman of the committee general Mr..
W. 7. Harris United States commissioner of
education, read another paper on the same
subject Prof. Chas. DeGarmo Of Normal. IN.
read report ON special inquiry on the re-
lation Of instruction to will training. Mr. Bald
win OF Texas Normal School spoke briefly and
Mr.. Hoffman also Joined in the discussion.
superintendent H. W. Maxwell of Brooklyn.
NY, presented paper on examinations q
tests for promotion" He believed daily
marking should be abolished, and the oniy
numerical markings should be q monthly essi-
mate Of each scholar, and II should be bassd
on the results Of the daily examinationA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Colored Catholic Convention.

national convention Of colored Catholics
met in Cincinnati yesterday. 1t was called by
permission Of the proper ecclesiastical authori-
ties to confer upon the needs of colored Catho-
lie churches. D. A. Rudd of Cincinnati is tenn
porary chairman and Chas. II. Butler Of WASH
ington temporary secretary. Archbishop Elder
addressed the council, mot as a race. but az
spoke encouragingly, and told them in the
work at hand they we're guided by Divine
power and exhorted them TO persevere in the
good work 80 well begun. Mr.. Washington
Parker of New York presided over the after
noon session, at which DIR. Bolton Of Washing
ton read lengthy paper. DIR. Bolton said that
he regretted although there were 5000. 900 col
ored people in the United States only 200. 900
were Catholics, and he urged the erection Of
institutions throughout the country for the
education of colored Cathnlica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Things Made of Paper in japan.

From tn" London Daily News.
In Japan, as is well known, it has long been
customary to manufacture a multitude of
articles, from overcoats and window panes to
string and pocket handkerchiefs, out of paper.
but the Japanese government. not content
with these feats of national ingenuity. is Just
now bestowing great attention on the paper in
dustries, and experimenting with pith, old
silk rags and many kinds Of vegetable sub
stances, with o view to other emplUyments of
paper in the arts. Mr.. Liberty in his recent
paper read before the Society of Arts, de-
scribes a visit that he made to the government
paper factory at Shiebu-Ogi, where he watched
hundreds OF intelligent little japanese girls
and women preparing the ''mitsumata," Or
bark of the famous paper mulberry tree, -
and arranging the snowy layers of pulp on the
rectangular straining sleeves. Toughness and
a silk-iike surface are the usual characteristics
of Japanese paper, which. in spite of our
recent progress in this department of the arts,
still remains far superior to European paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
One Man Killed and Two Injured

Richard Perry was killed and two other men
injured nea- Delta, Pa, near the Maryland
line, Monday afternoon by runaway mule
team The mules became frightened by part
of the load of hay failing of. Mr.. Perry fell
from the load and was kicked by one Of the
mules, infiicting a scalp wound which caused
almost instant death. William J. Williams,
who was on the load with Mr. Perry, was hurt
internally, probably fatally. The other man
had number of teeth knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Great Field of Ice

A cable was received at the New York Mari.
time Exchange yesterday from the British
marine authorities notifying mariners that the
great field Of ice from which the small bergs
that have OF late been seen in the track Of
ocean steamers have come has been located IN
latitude 46o IS, longitude 46o a.. This il 400
miles of the coast of Newfoundland The
field is drifting into the Of Transatlantic
a sharp lookout for IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Best Lie He Could Think OF.

From the National Weekly.
81 will never go down town with you again"
said an apparently neglected wife to her spouse
as they were quietly mesndering down the
crowded thoroughfare.
"What on earth have been guilty of?' ex-
claimed the husband.
There is not a woman that passes us but
what you turn around and gaze after her."
well, my, dear, was only looking up q
spring style OF bonnet"
pardon me, my dear" replied the lady.
"How cruel OF me to Judge you so harshly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Was Glad She Told Him.

William" said Mrs. Bixby from the head OF
the stairs to her husband, who had come home
at an early hour in the morning, there is som,
angel cake in the pantry, a new kind that
made today. Iput it where you can easily get
it."
'Aii right, DEAR" responded Mr.. Bixby
"How considerate of you. might have eaten
some of it without thinking" And the crate.
full husband made a lunch on cold corned beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Selling Bogus Mining Stock.

George W. Rumble and James W. waldron,
who we're doing fourishing business in min
ing stocks at 81 New street, New York, under
the name of the Pacific Mining Exchange, were
arrested yesterday by Police Captain Mo
Laughlin on q charge that they were selling
stock in mythical western mines. They were
held in $500 bail each at the Tombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Ears Did it.

From the Philadelphia Timea
A Partisan dandy recently had q crayon pic.
ture Of himself made, which he afterward pre-
tended to find fault with.
at does not bear the slightest resemblance
to me-" he said, land 1 will not take it,"
The artist protested. but all to no avail. "Al
right, sir" he remarked finally. IF it DOM
look at all like you of course can't reasonably
expect to get paid for it."
After the dandy had left the painter added to
the portrait magnificent pair Of asses ear,
and exhibited il in window thus altered tc
the gaze of the curious public.
Ii had not been long so exposed when the
dandy broke in to the artists studio in tower
ing rage, and e nding that threats amounted tc
nothing he at last offered to bny it even at
considerable advance upon the original price
1T wasn't strange you didn't recognize you
resemblance to the picture st first" said the
painter, but l knew you' d notice the likeness
as soon as / added those ears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Slain and Stripped by Lightuing.

AtSprlngfeld, Ohio, Arthur Boosinger, aged
twenty. while getting hay in out of the rain
Tuesday night, was struck and instantly killed
by lightning His clothing with the exception
of part of his shirt. was torn clear off his body.
A hole large enough to bury dozen men in
was torn in the ground at his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
To Cross the Atlantic in Four Days

Z. P. Bender, the promoter of the Northern
Canadian Atlantic railway, who has just
returned to Quebec from England, says that in
about month English engineers will come to
Canada and commence the surveying the route
for the proposed railway. When this railway
is built it will reduce Atlantic navigation to
four days. The track will run from Quebec
across the Saguenay district to point on the
Labrador coast probably St Charles bay, where
a port will be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
CEALEp pRoPosAIs WILL BE REcEIyEn

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= this office until 1MkLyE O'CLOCK NOON on
LILY LILY IMELfIH 1870 for hire of s5 Drausft
csmpment Of the National Guard At Fort Washington
from July to July -. Proposals may be made for
the wbole o. for any number not less than 4. HE
right Is reserved ~ reject any all proposals. Full
between the hours OF 2 aud pm. daily HI CHA =,
OhD.qusrlerinastery general ID. c. militia. syl-yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The French and Newfoundland

The Paris correspondent of the London
Ne,os says: San unreasonable spirit is preva-
lent in the chamber on the Newfoundland
question. The deputies will not hear Of arhi-
tration. There is every sign of a hard bargain
beinp driven "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Threatened Trouble at Korea.

The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday from Hong Kong. The Japan
mail states that rumor was prevalent that
Russia had seized an island off the coast of
Korea. and that her majesty's ships Leander
and Severn we're under orders to keep up steam
and be ready to proceed to sea at a moments
notice if required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Government of Helipolsnd-

The GOvernment OF HeIfgOland-
Heligoland will be administered by a special
imperial commissary dependent upon the
German home Office until it is decided when
the new territory shall become a part Of Ger
many or q part of Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Young Woman's Myste

A Young Woman's Mysterious Suicide.
Last evening at Newman, Ga, Miss Gene
We've Green, q beautiful young lady of twenty
two, entered the law Office OF Wilcohere 4
Wright Miss Green, Immediately on enter
ing the office, pulled pistol from under her
cape, and placing the muxxle to her breast
fred and fell dead. She was teacher Of art In
the West Point Female College and had been in
Newman . week. She came from Fair Haven,
VT, where she belongs 70 q weil-known family.
She left q message for Fred r Green. Ogden,
Utah: w. II. Green. Fair Haven, VT, aud r
w. Wood, West Point. Ga, in which she said:
''Tell them did no wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

DROPOSiLS FOR HAULING-OFFICE OF THE
Commissioners, ID. O., ashington. d. c., july Il
S S9ai, IWktxh O'clock n; ON Friday. July
valves hydrants aud special castings &c Blank form.
Of proposals and specifications obtained NJ this
ofhce upon Application therefor. together VITA MI
necessary Information. and bids upon these forms
only will be considered The right reserved to re-
Jet any or all bids ]. W. DOUGLASS, L. a HINE
II. NJ kObkkI, Commissions d. q fvsI-0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Heroine Maria Tschebrikoya,

Maria Tschebrikova, whose letter to the car
has not yet been forgotten, and who was re-
Gently ordered to be taken to Siberia, has COM
monty been described as young lady. The
heroine, says the London Echo is fifty-four.
Nine. Tschebrikova had not been heard of
outside Russia before the publication of her
famous letter. but she had done much. Her
life had been more important than cnnspicu-
Gus. Twenty-Five years ago she published a
book on Russian history and literature, but
before the letter in question she had not pub
lished "a. Tine which even the Russian censors
wpprd 6GjeSf to She was not a reyolutIonist.
nor is sfer now. With anarchism, nihilism.
red politics of any sort. she neither had nor
has any sympathy whatever. What has got
Maria Tschebrikova into trouble is not her
politics. but her candid outspoken warnings
to the czar, her assertion that in educated
and official society the alteration of the car
has died out" and that 1.-The government
which rules over one hundred millions is
afraid even of children" This is an alIusiop
to the frequent imprisonments of children of
fourteen and fifteen years Of age. The
heroipes of the French revolution read pIu-
tarch. The unique heroine of modern Russia
derived much OF her inspiration from her
study of the characters of the American revo.
luton. Nine. Tschebrikova knows English
literature and American history thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
FOR SALE-IOTS


TERRY ifia e St n.% '''' ''' Eio-s.
LOB sALE-A PIECE OF GROUND. 54xlO0 TO
s.yps south front; pries II % Per loot: Ss,sasss
hood rapidly improving; suitable for inyssIment or
jyio-so sss' Room : IS. lie brot Building
sALtwE at HAVE sEyEEA IL Ii
once. WA. II. sArNDlKs GU lios + st t Ss.s; 5;
EoR sALE-A CHANCE TO PURCHASE De
on Of
offered b 5hls Hsfb sT fSs So w
EoR sALE;.LoW-PRIcED LOTS NEW YORK
ls1iIS g S:;sS SspI; S, iSS! s9ssn soo
1885 Isss st near b ~ Is q si5 ts2 sos
Tor Lot
Il; ;sss u cent? S3siS tS ssosr sos
Beautiful Lot in Le proit,Park Of the
IS bet < and s.. u.s. soseo to 1o-t. alley; eoc.
bet "a 'Rd "a sRlsc6E $50 q: NV
IoR sALE--CHEAP-LOT %. SO. 544; 80 FEET
front by rs feet deep to 25-ioot alley. The only
loot On 80 St that can b bought At that
FOR sALE-.che.p-Lo. So feet from. with Two
only soc. per foot if sold at once.
FOR Or sALE.cheapatA; front Of I5o feet on st bet
scd Of sft t. On e
ana ~ as Az at soc Per foot. 200 feet front on
FOR sALE-Cheap-sa 547, can sell at 4Oc per
foot If sold within ten days the only square Of ground
iha, can be bought at thstiOw price in South WASH
Oh. PARKER
jys-3' 4band sts s.w
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON
= the north side Of RI ave. NV. between 18th and
jys:im '''D 4 if ~ aADsBY zoos F 81. NV.
sALE-To BUILDER OR INvEsToR-LoTs;
l26x O0 to alley: on grade. curbing sidewalk and
sas reduced !Stai this
IoR SALE-TwO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON BE-
at ,5 VS. JOHN o. 'oH 81 S.t
EoR sALE-LOT ON ST ~ E.: 2lxaO 10
Gfis w SSS' join iSnSe
F0}a. sAAlE.GEGCAT BARGAIN! FIVE BEST:
fhfzpf; s Ss .sTi 3eT wanted at once
to sAb aa,sI EcoNoMIchL LOT ROOM
iftHi Els SC nW
EOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON I4TH
st NV. directly opposite Adit Gen. swain's resi-
Office. jy1-6t
IGOR sALE-BY FISH MILLER. 1913 F ST NV.
BEAULlFuL LOTS FOR SPECULATION.
On I4,h st. nesry ', Opposite zen sw.ims hand
In 81 9S2, on llth bet. 6 and Ii ne, so It, on -
In So iios, cor 18Th and SITS ne: 800 M
IT. ftiah bargain at............. "........ tahc;
EoR sALE-RARE OPPORTUNITY-Is ECONOM-
icsl Lots in hnely improved square ne: two
severed ana paved together with several iarty walls
cash required. ". Z. BURFOHD I42a II. Z. ave. '''
IIOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE NORTH
running through to ST. 2Ufoot front; IL square
jy5st sSoEMsi III y 'S0 BRADLEY. e27 st. NV
on Pierce place. west OF 18th st W. this lot has
aotcot allie, on the side and alley IN the
Will s% NOR Rf5 cent EsE cent
vo-ot S2I st. NV.
EOK sALE-THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOIS on
H SITS NE; 43xl!U each; only 25c per square foot:
jy5-6t '- 537 st. NV.
LOR SALE-2O.OOO SQUARE FEET ON THE COR.
ner Of 9th and SITS Sc on grade; only 90 feet
BRADLEY. ~, st. t aW ''' '"oHMs ,l t9r
Eok SALE "A TENTIUN, BUILDERS = WILL
sell 8 Lots just north Washington Circle very
B5-iw Apply to CHA LES EAIhY 6os 4th st.
E3o!ks, s SAIL CHOICE LOTS AZ IVY
,e fy cheap easy TERMS S MH laib OLE X
IIOR SALE LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS
II lying on west side of Tenay town road, inter-
section OF Woodley iane terms: electric are
NOW TO TINS SGsS AAs ESII 1872, Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Murder in No Mans Land.

Attorney General Miller has received tele-
gram from the United States attorney at Paris,
KY, announcing the conviction of six of the
men arrested tor the murder of Sheriff Cross
and three of his deputies in No Mans Land in
1888. This case has excited great interest in
that section of the country, and it is said that
every effort has been made to shield the mur-
derers and to prevent their arrest and trial.
The principal legal point involved was the
jurisdiction Of the United States over offenses
committed In No Mans Land. and after months
of investigation the authorities at Washington
decided that the court at Paris. ky. had juris-
diction over this particular case. Eleven men
had been arrested in Kansas and elsewhere for
completely in the murder and they were ac-
cordingiy taken to Paris, Ky. for trial with the
result already stated The telegram does not
give the names of those convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Grand Army Encampmeut.

The executive committee of the National
Grand Army Encampment at Boston yesterday
voted that the Secretary of the Navy be
requested to order naval squadron to Boston
during encampment week, and that he authorize
the commanding officers to ire q salue compli-
mentary to the Grand Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
SOME MISSING PEOPLE,
Their Friends Have an Idea the Dead
Letter Office Can Trace Them.

The conceptions of some people regarding
the functions and facilities of the dead letter
Office frequently manifest themselves in pecu-
liar manner. The Office is not only required to
dispose of dead letters and endeavor to restore
them to the writer's wherever it is possible and
practicable to do SO. but frequently receives in
quirles and is called: upon to look up people
who have not been heard from by anxious
friends for years, and respecting whom solicit
tude is manifested to learn whether they are
dead or alive
II. B. Mcneil of Rochester. NY. wants the
dead letter Office to let him know where Paddy
Blear is living, that he has been looking for
said "Biear'' for the last seven years, and is
told that the dead letter Office can give him in
formation whether he is dead or alive and
where he may be found
Mary O'Leary Of Columbus, Ohio. also seeks
the address of her father. whom she has not
heard from fora number of years. She states
that her father was soldier. and when last
heard from was sin Washington Gty and en-
plOyed in the army
The dead letter Office has no means of SUD-
plying the information called for in such cases
Ii this notice should come to the attention of
any one having knowledge respecting the per-
sons inquired for. they might confer a favor by
writing TO the lnutirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

UOSEPH GAwLER
d TUNERkL DIRECTOR AND EMpALMER.
Telephone call "l3l. +" d6
II T.wALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST N.w-As-
Oe bsstos 0ooda Moth proof Paper and Wax ]. = and
3-ply Prepared hoofnS, llue Lining aud Top1 " II
Lime. Cem"nta. White W. si Jruahrsrh eap ,niS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

II Office. and bath frice t.5 all modern i'm
proyemeutA JAMES A. BATS CO..
0l-2w l4O7 Ct u. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
lNOK RENT-UNFUKNIsHED.
IT lSUl T. ave NV

l7r...-.......... 500 1406 Stoughton st, On. ESQ
14l3 Mas. ave. 15r 1911 Riggs pl. ct 80
md stable 200 II - 10th stu lor..45
1slI Il. NV. l3r. zoo l7U4 ST., 7r 3
1Ull Conn ave, or. 10 1l46 18th st. .45
1Ith St extended. Tor. LOO 1922 IL tn nv 40
l:2s ii ct W.. Or. l5v l2:sg 18TH Of. NV sr 40
1000 10th stnW.. In 100 1901 2lst Il. NV, ST.
1.Uc ST NV, TT. 10 2Il3 l4th n w., Tor. 40
ls31 st. IT.. 100 1917 St. 81. so
ls4- st. NV. l2r go 1UO lDUo 9TH n. w., sSd .35
1914 I'll st IL l4r 100 2DU6 NV, 2r. 81 81
bls ~. NV l5r -s3 81 sos 18th at IA. ~ Or 30
lace Chaplin ST., 13r. as 1918 y. u w., 80
DOL 18th r. Sd. % l5s4 18th u. w., sr rs
12l9 2Oth ST. II. lOr.63 l245 9TH st w., Sr. .5
1913 a. ST lr tsj III l. IL w., - 30
1Ul22 d st.n.w ST al 80 lIa0 X. L. ave- w. 5r %
liO4 StoushtOn 81. yr.. 81 lOl4 18th ST. n " Or rs
". - W. lOr..-.--.IO lafayette square. 15r..-
b9 81 ". 1OT.-...-, 10 lo.i iUth n 0r ,l 80
t5l 81. NV. Tor. 30 yl5 at sw.. 20
The above Eouses can lie examined by iermit from
eur once only THOMAS J. USHER 4 co,
.y5 l.14 y A N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIAL PROPO-
~ sails for building stone Bridge Wheel ng
Greek al Main street Wheeling. ". Va. will be re-
ceived at the office OF the city clerk, Wheeling W.
9 1wl ly1 t,as UCL0cK NJ. MONDAY, July
Gallon. and plans ON ME at the office Of the city engi-
neer General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arch, 1913 feet
sTau 70 feet rise; depth Of key ~ sprInxers
U feet: width Of BRIDGE A bridge will ran,
tam about 5000 cutie yards of masonry. Responsible
security in the sum of $4,000 txenty tho usand dol
lars) VIII lie required for the faithful performance OF
the contract he right is reject any or ali
BIDS not deemed advantageous the city Proposas
~ be addressed to TnOMASF THONEk City Clerk
wheeling, w. Va, and marked Proposals Tor Stone
Bridge Bids will also be received for bridge feI
VIDE All other dmensions the same. i. L. HOGE
Wy Ihsheef. yyl0-3t
IREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
Il DC, July D, lSY0-seaied proposals will be re-.
celved NJ this department until TWO O'CLOCK T. M
MONDAY, The FOURTEENTH INSTANT for the
purchase OF useless Papers In the files of this
meht as authorized by the act of Congress approved
February IL. 1881: Full infor nation can he bas,
nLon Application at the Office of the superintendent
1rearury building. The department rpse,yes IN,
right ~ any or sl bids and to waive defect
Prot osais should be accompanied by certified checi
Tor the sum OF $500 aud be addressed Secretary
OF the Treasury marked Proposals fer the prcha AZ
OF useless Papers in the tiles the treasury Dspsrt
nent :, GEO. b. BATCHLLLER Acting secretsry
ty0-2t ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

~ tsA'
II ut. bet. Conn. sv. and
18th ST., 10r.& bathS10C
Dupont Circle pr.yr - 900
n st. bet. 18th b Conn.
sv., lUr. 4 bath. yr. ], SOC
+ nr. Mcpherson so. 35l
h ct. cor. 18th NV, ~
rooms and bath.-.33: 80
Cor. K and 10th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. 17r- and
bath.-.....-.......33 $50. 81
10th st. bet. q and X
Kst. bet. i 9th ⅈth.. 800
II bet. 18th 4 18th. -25C
Connecticut ave. above
X 81. ...........:...2Oh.3s
Vermont ave. bet o
and = SITS. 200
14th ct. corner l. IL
rooms, 2 Daths.......20C
House. dupont Circle. zoo
Cor. l. and l4th sta,
l2r. and = baths. zoe
G st. bet. 18th & 18th,
Or. and batb.......... sc
FURNISHED-SU
Conn. ave. bet. X and
3 sts.. ..;..........-;,:3oU
18th st. bet. o and T.
lar. and bath. so
@ st. bet. 18th h 18th,
i0r. and bath. SO
2gth st near Road st. 40
BULLETINS CAN BE
ElCE. THESE HO USE
ONLY By PERMITS In
Sx-I A. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

A Virginia society Of Sons of American nsVs
tuition was organised in Richmond Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
BOARDING

BOA RDING.
Al RS. COLLIN, FORMERLY OF 1904 H ST.NW,
W has transferred her French Boarding House to
III r. 1T. NV. two doors from National Theatrr
PeiIslon Bourgeois good ROOMS; good French
dinner with pint clarst, SOC. board by the week.
jeIh- i'm. -,
I AkGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD 81
II per day and up; Rooms, 80 and 75c. Furu shed
Apartment for housekeeping cheap The WEB.
S1Ek, 0l3 18th 81. NV. myl7
u OAR ID G-LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED
- Room with ood Board, at the Auburn" Pa ave,
cor Ia 81 NV terms lnoerate nly1I-:Sm