davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Pension for a Suicides Widow.

Assistant Secretary Bussey yesterday decided
the appeal which was taken by Mrs. Almira ].
Morton from the adverse action of the bureau
OF pensions on her claim for pension as the
widow of Lieut.. Col Chas. H. Morton of the
eighty-fourth regiment, Illinois infantry. Nor
ton was mustered lU,o the service major IN
the eighty-fcur;b regiment September 1, 1862;
was promoted to be lieutenant colonel Of the
battle OF ChicksnaUga September 20. 1853. con-
fined in Libby prison under severe privations
about seven months ana Was mustered out Of
the service June ., 1863. Lieut. Col Morton
committed suicide at his residence, Quincy,
H., May p, 1850. and the widow. who. II Is said
was lett in an almost pennies condition ap-
Piled Tor pension. alleging tnat the de ceased
soldier incurred physical and mental disabili-
ties by reason OF the privai,ons OF the service,
including capture aud prolonged imprisonment
IN Libby prison, whereby his mind became
permanently impaired. causing occasional
alterations of increased severity ana leading
finally 10 suicide. Assistant Secretary Bussey
concludes that from the best evidence here
presented the late soldier incurred an Libby
prison the disease which. though Of gradual
often imperccpuble, but of certain growth,
finally wrecked his mental powers culminat-
lac III the tragedy in which he took his own
LIE without an otherwise adequate cause. The
claim Was originally rejected on the ground
that the cause of the soldiers death did not
originate in the service. The widows pension
will begin May &c. 1850. the date of the SOL
dier's denth and VIII be rated at so per month,
that sum being the rate to which the soldier
II living. would he entitled TO by reason of his
rank. Mrs. Morton is a daughter Of the late
ex-Gov. Williams of Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
HE ShOoiiNG OF MISS MOOkfs
Harry q. Frankland's Bah Fixed at
$1,000.

Harry q. FARMLAND. the young man Who
shot Miss Lillian Moore las; Sunday near Co
lumb,a street and Rhode Island avenue, was
brought up TO the Police Court today. Ills
Counsel, Mrs. Lockwood, and his mother were
an court awaiting his arrival An affecting scene
followed the meeting between mother aud son
lhe distressed mother. after rppeatedly kissing
her boys cheek. took out his handkerchief aud
smoothed the wounds on his face that were
made nv the Orlck used by Mr.. Hershey 70 pre-
vent the attempted murderer's escape. After .
consultation with Mrs. Lockwood the prisoner
stepped forward aud Clerk ClaSett arraigned
him on q charge OF assault aud battery with in
tent 20 kill
Il plead not guilty" responded Mira LODI
wood. ''and waive an examination.
The plea of insanity was no; mentioned, but
Mr. Arnes asked the court 10 fix the bail AZ
5000. saying that counsel for the prisoner had
no objection to that amount
Mrs. lockwood said she lad no objection to
bail being fixed at that amount.
The court thereupon held the prisoner for
the action OF the grand jury and fixed the bail
al the amount suggested. FARMLAND was given
a package OF cigarettes and was re turned 10 the
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
HE WANTS AN HEIRESS.
HI " hNIS I'm HEIKESS,
An Austrian Prince After an American
Bride.

Another cold-blooded, vulgar proposition to
buy an American heress with title was made
this week by prince of the royal house of
Austria through his agent at Vienna to n rep
utabie lawyer OF New York city. Some three
years ago two foreigners, enc a Prince De
Rohan, were on a tour around the world and
made passing visit to that city. They were
introduced by mutual acquaintance to William
+. Burr, an attorney at No. 800 Broadway, who
saw them frequently afterward until they left
for home.
About February Mr.. Burr received letter
from an Anton TALLER of Vienna. in which he
said that Prince ROhan told friend on his re-
turn from America that when he received his
inheritance he would go back to America. be-
cause he had hopes OF making good marriage
there. He received lis Inheritance but died
shortly after.
The letter then goes on to say that another
prince Is available rs husband for some
American heiress and suggests that Mr.. Burr
take steps to procure such a result, adding that
II the prince made good marriage a number
OIL Austrian officers would try their luck
Mr. Burr's first intention was 70 send a cable
at once hoping it would bring the scion of the
noble house OF Austria and the man Taller to
America and thus within the reach of his foot,
He WAS dissuaded by his friends, however. and
has sent no answer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
THE MARCH BLIZZARD.
A Hard Time for Horses and Drivers
Scenes in the Snow Covered City.

Last night after the snow ceased falling the
weather &c: colder and remained so until some
time after midnight. when the white fakes
again appeared and fell thick and fast for
several hours The first snow that fell
to the pavement melted, and by daylight had
formed a coating Of ice beneath tho snow that
laid on top of it. Persons who went out with
vehicles this morning found il difficult to
manage their horses and keep the animals on
their feet Tie result was that the blacksmith
shops were besieged and the horse shoers were
aroused from their beds earlier than usual and
called to their shops to rough the horses shoes.
butchers, bakers and grocsrs wagons and We
nicles OF every description blockadel the streets
In front of the shops. and the thoroughfares
were Kept In that condition for three or four
hours. Many drivers couii not wait for the
BUSY b!acksIniths. and they brayed the icy
pavements With pieces Of sacking tied on their
horses feet which answered the same purpose
AS the roughiug of tire shoes
THE STREET CARS AND urRprcs
experienced considerable trouble on their early
trips. which consumed much more than the
schedule time. Many of the herdic horses
slipped and the vehicles slid alony on the ice
like sleighs. The car horses had hard time
pulling up the hills and any number of them
slipped and fell. The cars were SO nuch be-
hlnd time that many persons on their wav
In them to the railroad depots missed
the trains. At the corner of 9Th street
and Pennsylvania avenue many horses attached
to express wagons and other heavy vehicles
slipped ana fell on the smooth concrete pave
ment after leaving the stone pavement on 9Th
street.
The small boys were out early this morning
with their slcds and they made good use of the
icy hills as long as the ice lasted. Up to noon
no one had been arrested for throwing snow
balls or failing to remove the snow from the
sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Officers Elected and q Platform
Adopted.

The league convention at Nashville recon-
vened at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and adopted a platform. In it they
congratulated President Harrison on his
administration and praised all his acts They
demand the maintenance of the protective sys-
TEN and denounce the democrats for their per-
sistent efforts to deprive southern republicans
of their right OF franchise. They favor the in
terstate commerce bill and ask for legislation
which will prevent all illegal and unjust COM
binations. Ballot reform is asked for, labor
commended and education of the masses de-
manded. Speaker Reeds policy was upheld
for the majority rule against democratic power
IN ana out of Congress.
1he election of officers resulted as follows
President, John NJ. Thurston. Nebraska; secre-
tary, A. ?. Humphreys, New York; treasurer.
Phneas LounSberry, Connecticut Representa-
tive to the executive committee and vice prcsi-
dent were elected from each state. Those from
pennsylvania are John n. Neebe and j. T. Hem
dr!ck. The next convention will be held in
Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Train Hands as Bandits

As the train for Palermo crossing q DESC
late tract OF country recently the carriages
were suddenly invaded by a lot OF bandits who
robbed the passengers of their iewelry and a
large sum OF money. The fact that the train
was at full speed. and also that no stoppage
was made aiterward, aroused the suspicious Of
the victims, who discovered that the terrible
bandits were neither more nor less than the
train hands, who personated the robbers.
Plucking mp courage at tins the passengers
arose, arrested the train men and recovered
their money and jewelry, while consigning the
masque raiders to jail in Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
The Blaine InyincibIe Cvb.

The Blaine invincibie club last evening re-
elected its officers FOR a new term and adoptec
resolutions urging Codgress to pass the Blail
bill, indorsing Capt. Meredith's action in ap
pointing Miss Flood and Secretary Window in
sustaining his subordinate officer in the posi-
ton taken by him and expressing sympathy
with the families OF Secretary Blaine ana Sec
Rotary Proctor for the heavy affection that they
have sustained by death, and congratulating
w. M. Folger on his appointment on the naval
board of ordnance. After the business of the
meeting bountiful repast was served, en-
ivened with toasts Of Prof. ". II. jones, Col.
p d. Carson, L. B. Melbourne, Drs. Crusor
and Mallory, John w. Freeman, @. W. Scott
and others, many being high tributes TO Hon.
James g. Blaine and Col Carson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Race Between Noted Carsmeu.

Three thousand people gathered on the
shores OF Lake Eola, near Orlando, Fla, yes
terday to witness the race between Gaudnur.
hamm, Ten Eyck and Hosmer. The course
was one mile straight away and the race was
rowed in heats. In the first heat Gaudaur took
the water first and got away in fine style. main
tanning his lead to the finish. The men came
IN IN the following order: Gaudaur, time 5. so:
hamm, 90; Ten Eyck. third; Hosmer fourth.
The second heat resulted as follows. Gardnur
first. time 1922; Ten Eyck second, 1882; Hamm
third and Hosmer fourth.
The quarter-mile dash for the st. Johns
purse was very close between Gaudaur and
hamm, the latter winning in I.I9 This Was TO
establish the quarter-mile record to govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

The well in New Hampshire near where the
body of Hiram Sawteilc was found was pumped
out Tuesday, but the head was not found.
There is no hope for the miners entombed
near Wilkesbarre. The flooding with water is
to give place to an injection of steam.
There is war between the homeopathic and
allopathic physicians at Norristown, Pa, be-
cause the board of managers of a proposed new
hospital have Disseminated in favor of the
latter alone practicing.
Edward Graham hung himself in Philadel-
phia rather than die of Bright's disease.
It is alleged that 500 names Of illegally natu-
rallied aliens have been put on the Biddeford,
Me-, election lists.
Papers have been served on Pitcher Tim
Keefe Of New York in President Days suit
against bis old plavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Election of Officers.

Tho accumulated savings investment as
ISOLATION has elected officers as follows: Leon
ard c. Wood, president; Emmons s. Smith,
vice president; John II. Oicott, secretary; s.
NJ. leatman, treasurer; George J. Johnson,
Joseph Il. Bailey. II. Y. TierIey and s. W.
Woodward, board of directors. The secretary
and treasurer submitted statements of fiat
tering character, the assets Tor the first year
being So, 5Si. Is over the liabilities.
The South Washington building ASSOCIATION
has elected the following officers: President
John +. Cullinane; vice president, Maurice
Fitzgerald; secretary, James +. Shea; treas
nrer. n. II. shea Directors, 2. n. Dryer, T..
Il. keane, c. ii. Parker, d. Murphy William
Fegan. J. J. Brosnan, John Quinn, S. b. Boyer
b. Leonard. Attorney, NJ. J. Calbert. The re
port of the secretary shows the association to
be i'll an excellent condition financially. the re-
ceipts during tho past year being Gas. sos. Al and
the assets of the association amounting to
S75, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06


The annual election OF officers of the New
York southern society viii take place today,
AID it is expected IL have an important bear
ing or the future of the organization.
The New York customs inspectors found
shawis concealed IN maccaroni on the Anchor
steamship Bolivar.
The Rev. Mother st. Victor, nun since 1915
and twelve years superior general died ~
Montreal yesterday
The Utah legislature yesterday killed the
Australian ballot bill
There are fourteen cases of smallpox and
varaloid in Meridien, Conn, eight OF which are
at the town hospital.
4 syndicate, headed by Frank Olcott Allen, .
well-known insurance agent. has purchased the
German fire insurance company OF Philadelphis
and will take possession March IA The syndi-
cate pays $50 per share, par being $50.
Some weeks ago Robert Fisher, prominent
farmer of spencer county, No., died and now
his heirs are searching for So.0 600 in Spencer
county bonds which are missing. Fisher, sew
erai months previous 30 has death, buried jar
in the cellar containing them. When his
brother opened it thew were gone.
The report that Minister Robert Adams il re-
turning from Brazil may account for O story
that he is coming back 10 enter the race for
Congress in O'Neilrs district ia Philadelphia
The inhabitants Of Millyale, near Pittsbure.
are incensed at a well-connected young resi-
dent named II. c. Brown, aged twenty-;hree,
who betrayed the confidence of ten Young
women. whose fathers and brothers were in
tent upon iynching him, and would have done
30 had he not got warning and escaped
The residence of DIR. j. p ST. Clair near
Liberty, Bedford county, Va, was burned
The Virginia Legislature viii adjourn sins d.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
First Mosquitoes of the Season.

The first mosquitoes of the season were seen in
Jersey City onWednesday of last week. Tuesday.
it will be remembered, was unusually warm and
muggy, and Wednesday began with a dense fog
and May temperature. When the sun broke
through this fog about 10 o'clock mosquitoes
were seen In every part OF the city. Their
teeth weren grown yet, or they hadn't any ap-
body, but they swarmed in small thick lunches
IN mldalr in the sunshine. The colder weather
Ut Wednesday night seemed to drive them to
cover again and they have not been seen since
This beats the usual mosquito season in JERSEY
CITY by about four weeks. Mosquitoes were
seen in BROOKLYN last week also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE Recent RoBBERTEs The thefts recently
committed here seem likely TO come to an end
The establishments OF &. c. Berry and Of
Hewes * Aiteheson were recently robbed early
IN the evening and an attempt was made 20
break INFO the store of Thomas Lannon on
Cameron and Pitt streets about O'Clock last
night. Fortunately, however Master Lannon
was sitting III the counting room studying his
lessons. tie heard an attempt TO open the
WINDOW, but kept quiet, then heard a man in
the kitchen and went up 10 porch which over
looked the ward and saw a man run. He fol-
lowed quickly, arrested Jackson on Cameron
street and carried him to the station house.
Capt Webster thinks that the Berry and the
Hewes robberies were effected by boys.
IHT SHoE FACToRY.--A meeting was held at the
board OF trade rooms last night to forward the
project OF establishing shoe factory here and
a company was organized with Frederick Paff
as presidCn mt. u. L. He secretary and treasurer
and W. b. harlow. Harry Smoot and henry
Strauss directors. A charter viii be obtained
at once and books OF subscription opened.
NOTES.-The Friendship ire company 077i}
held meeting last night and authorized Pres
ldent Downham 10 have the history OF the COM
pany, with q summary of Its ancient records,
prepared and pubished.-Alr. Moses VIII
liams. an e;nploye OF the Midland railway con-
pany, was badly hur; yesterday by a fall from
an engine in the coal yird.-Ihe funeral Of
little Mamie Oliver. accidentally shot near
year-old cousin Blanche Oliver. TOOK place to-
day, ald the remains were sent for interment
10 Chapel Point, I'D. where tne Oliver families
resided before coming TO Waterloo.-The
police have d clue 10 the exposure OF the Grip
pied mulatto babe on Hills bakery sidewalk
Tuesday night. An old crippled negro woman
had, II Is said. the crippled babe III charge and
knew Its mother. but she cannot get
outside her house and the weather mas pre-
vented the carrying OF the babe to her for
recognition, SO there is a delay II following up
tue ciue.---Mr. IL. J. Thomas bought yester-
day at judicial sale for $3.50 the schooner Z. X.
Hart. now in dock here.--Mr. Chas. Bend
hem, an Alexandria member of the Washing
ton bar, IS mentioned as one OF the candidates
for coIlmOnwt aths attorney here.--The
county court, Judge Chichester, has closed its
session. lie last case that of j. Il. Bowen.
fin d 80 for ali assault upon Henry Drum
mOnd.--Messrs. Boyer d Hill, the Progress
publishing company, have taken the Office
above u. L. Prendis store and now issue their
paper from that place.-lhere are two white
and twelve coIOred prisoners in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Inc cold snap has done great injury to early
crops and fruits everywhere.
Mrs Caroline Donovan, who gave 800, 600 to
Johns Hopkins university to found a chair of
English literature. died yesterday at her home
at Catonsvilie, Md. She has also given the
Washington and Lee university $40. 600. =
The truckers about Norfolk think nov that
the cold snap killed only enough of stravber-
ries to prevent over production.
The wharf on which the Penn treaty monu-
ment stands in Philadelphia 10 to be sold at
auction. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
German student Killed in a Due,

Herr Salomo, one of the students of the Fried
burg university, having died from the effects
of wounds received in a duel, severe measures
will be taken in order TO put stop to this
practice. The student corps which is impli-
Gated IN the affair has already been suspended
by the university and the members of the duel
ing council will be either expelled or inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
MANICURE.

MADAM pawn,
u MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST
~ Us i 9th ST. n W. over Thompsons drur store.
Inc only importer AID manufacturer Of Fine mani
u24-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Emin Will Leave His Beloved Africa.

Emin Pasha Is guest of the sultan of Zanzi-
bar. He Will remain in Zanzibar tor few days
and will then return 10 Bagomoyo. He viii
sail for Europe az the end OF the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
FOR SALELHOUSES &LOTS
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
JOHN B. WIGHT,
140S& u Street Northwest
Near the Riggs HOuse.

JOHN b WIGHT,
140Sx q Street Northwest
Near the Riggs House.
Beautiful Lot on Stoughton St, facing south.
. Lots on Oregon ave-, 1880 #. 81 20 per foot.
Lot, ID st. bet. LIST aud I'd n.e., 81, 100
:-story and Basement House on New Hampshire ave.,
$500.
Elegantly Furnished House near Dupont circle for
rent sale.
Valuable Business 10. near Pa and 9Th ST.. 30x
10 $1,000.
Ter-room Brick on Riggs ST, S6,250.
Colt Lot on Howard ave, Mt. Pheasant.
Several ne Lots in the northeast. 2OxS0 it., in
neighborhood of number Of build
inEs. Money Will be advanced to purchaser Woo
will build.
Lot 5Uxl.50. on Roanoke ST.. facing south.
1 Square of Ground near u o. freight yard. on New
York ave.
Lot on 10Th st between L and II.
For Lease-l41T q st. NV.
l Lot on Florida ave. between Mass. ave and r nj
opposite Kaloran.a.
l Lot, st. between 9Th and Goth.
1 Lot, 18Th st. aud UreSon ave, :33NQ6, mi ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Judgment Against the Nfarouis.

Yesterday afternoon in the Circuit Court,
Judge Montgomery, the case of Madame Mira
Wright de Potestad against the Marquis Charles
A. dc Chambrun was tried and verdict found
for the plaintiff for Sl.674.5O and interest from
July 3, 1885, 1t was claimed that the plaintiff,
being about to visit Europe, left with de-
fcndant certain moneys to disbnrse in
she returned she endeavored to have
settlement, and through her counsel, NJ. V. r.
Berry, procured a statement showing the above
amount due. The defendant refused to pay
and claimed set-off of E32599 for professional
Judgment was rendered for the amount claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Forests of Europe.

According to work recently published by
one OF the state foresters of Prussia the entire
forest area of Germany now amounts to a. 1885,
OOs acres Russia has 494 22s go acres Of
forests: Austria Hungary, 46.95l.7ls acres;
Sweden. 42.0G9 1872 acres; France, p, 2s0, 2S5
acres; Spain. l9. 769.l 44 acres; Italy, 1854 572
acres. and England, z.47l, lab acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

THE WITNESS ALLOWED ANOTHER DAY TO PULL
HIMSELF TodETHER-HE SAYS HE RESIGNED
THREE TIMES, But DOESN'T REooLLEcr THE
DATEs-HE KNEW THE RULES, But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
mhl-1m

L corau st. ne a. New ainIshire ave-, 20sGxd:!
eaeh-a 6argan. Also aCorIer Lot III one of lir
fashionable parts OF the northwest, 2lASO. For J.r-
,1 ;r paTtlcglars apply to CHALMERS & yoUn-
Z. OK SALE-ALL OF SQUARE zoos, BET I2TH
4 and 18th AID d and 4 SITS. ne, CONTAINING about
10 900 So It. ms square Is Oh grade, with
Ys5 i st NV '@' to- '"''-1' LII I" DNn mlt5t
|Hs,,d sALEX SA-., SPLENDID LocArIoX FOR
houses Sgposi9e Pr Price Sa s%oh Ai5gi D me
tSOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SOUTH FRONT LOT
concrete street. water, aud with MAJ tent
81 ' Fine s'i ot Gr a ii ~ h or s s5 s
2o'h and =lst SIS *os9S to alley $50 PER test.
Also Two Very Choice Lots on Rhode isiald ave
nj -6t' S. c. hill, sh alI SIS
Or sALE,553e 1T. FROM On IOIH 81. M
ftfi a;HfH Ii iHS fGSS 1908 Est
EoR sALE.LoTs on MLRIDIAN HILL Al
months 'n-' VI" 'h'"re eh5 S0GS Rf?Ss T. few
ml-ot 18Th and II sts
L Columbia and Kennesaw ave-. Mt pleasant
-, EEAII. BROWN ECO.
I,OR SALE CORNER ID AND Z NE. 2sS FLET
IN et iD made Sa On
East Capitol and 9th me- 20 fee. on East Capt.
suit BARNES WEAvER,
i27 6@DFst.
Cheap Lots u close Partnership; location NJ St
per tot TERMS nj 10 s cars eT 70 500
fe2.lm i4I5 Est.
- Beautifully Located Lots in this handsome suUdi
vision remaining unsold; they front south; 50xl2!;
hsigh, me head Of OH st. extended and Column
Co., LAWRENCE SANDS.
HJ-lm l4lo st. NV.
parking. few lots remain which be sofa at orig
q iHri tl.s p I5 st nw CASH
fl5-lm
I9th q 90 feet south OF last Calipl ST.. g6c. one
Two Lots, llth near b northeast. s5c. O~hkk,
4 Ieneytown road and Woodley Lane opposite OAK
ssw tieetrie railway tracks now LAID 10 these lots
lower than asked Tor other lots in Immediate vicinity;
ss5Psr cent Interest," BEAfL. BROWN = g.. ,'A
ISuk sALE-To SPECTATORS FINE BLOCK
oc: Fine Lei, frontps on Two streets and an avenue
&C. p Snss Ai eas ss and adso sD Psos
in short time.
fo2-l2ts ii32 New York ave
EOk SALE-MiNrWOOD PLACE, NEAR CULUM-
Sa 5oa some Very Fine Lots at moderate Prices
gas aud sewer curtis SET sidewalks laid. roadWays
| cadamiZed. n. -
tf2-l.t' TYLER L RUTHERFORD. 1907 F St
RoR SAI-k-FINE LOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE
OF ihomas circle. 90 ieet ~ or Will sell 20 or
ig2-I2t 1897 st. n
tSok sALE-L0TS 5OXl5o AT WILSON STA, 8
division. Rockville, sI5O 10 $500 Acre Lots in
Sosspn's park Rock creek valley: $500 Choice Lots
Lots IN Hysttsville from $500 to 5000.
dll-3m DOCKET q FORD. 617 St NV
WARD.
~ Have Your FURNITURE REPAIRED. REUPHoL-
SIEkED and FINISHED at WALTER'S Antique
Furniture Establishment and storage Ware House. 49,,
ST. NV: AL work done nrst class ut lowest cash
prices No extra charge for calling for delivering
work m36ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

J,UR SALE-gl2 EAST CAPITOL ST; BAY WIN
III dix Brick House rooms and cellar all Iuoderr
yimproyenlsnts Apply 70 owner 9l2 last Capitol 81