davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
FRIEDLANDER.
Sl.98

That Is the price we have placed on
aides Fine Dpugula Button Boots In
four different styles, narrow. medium
and broad tue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
The Exercises at Lincoln Park and the
Banquet Last Night.

1t was nearly o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the emancipation procession reached
Lincoln Park in East Washington for the
closing exercises of the day, and an hour later
the speaking was over and the gathering Of ten
thousand people dispersed. On the stand were
the several speakers, members Of the commit
tees, Fourth Auditor John R. Lynch, Gen. E.
W. whitaker and others. w. Calvin Chase in
troduced Hon. B. K. Bruce, who presided ov er
the exercises. President Rankin of Howard
University offered prayer. Letters Of regret
were read from Postmaster General Wanna
maker, Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson,
Secretary Rusk, Senator Sherman, Editor
Frank Hatton, Superintendent Of Census Rob't
r Porter and Capt VIM. Meredith of the
bureau OF Engraving and Printing, Col II. l..
Swords, MIR. b. II. Warner, Judge Miller and
MIR. Ii. W. Coffin.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks read poem, Mr.. e.
NJ. Hewlett read the act emancipating the
slaves of the District of Columbia, and the
Hon. John NJ. Langston followed with a half
hour grafton, full of words Of encouragement
and hope for the negro race. Short speeches
were made by Col James Hill of Georgia, Hon.
A. NJ. Clapp, Prof ]. NJ. Gregory, Hon. II. G.
C. Astwood and others. The vast audience. led
by j. l.. Turner, sang John Browns Body"
and with a benediction by Rev. DR.. johnson
the exercises closed.
The regular annual banquet. presided over
by III. C. C. Astwood, was held last night in the
cadets armory on o street, the attendance
being large and the occasion a most happy one.
The Metropolitan Orchestra furnished music
and several speakers, among whom was Hon.
James NJ. Townsend, recorder of the land
Office provided eloquence. The festivities con-
tinued till late hour and were fit conclusion
to the gala day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
A Suit Against w. l.. Scott.

The court of common pleas at Erie, Pa, is
occupied by litigation arising out of the Erie
canal sale of twenty years ago. When the
canal proved failure and William L. Scott
got control Of it and turned it over to the
Pennsylvania railroad people it was openly
charged that the small creditors were the suf-
ferers.
Since then several judgments have been
awarded and that of L. Metcalf and E. New
berger for over 1900, 900 was purchased. The
execution covered the canal and its fixtures, a
subsequent sale took all its rights and privi-
leges and each time was knocked down to per-
sons representing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Now the execution creditors set up
a claim against VIM. l.. Scott, William Reed OF
Erie and J. n. McCullo2h of Philadelphia,
alleging that they have money enough In their
hands to liquidate the claims. The action now
at issue il TO show that Mr.. Scott and his CO.
defendants have the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Flood Damage i'm Mississippi.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
saw in THE STAR of yesterday, dispatch
from New Orleans, that the levees at Morganza
and the grand levee are in danger Of breaking,
and if this occurred it would inundate ''some
ten of the richest sugar parishes, causing a loss
of not less than 20OO00 0O." glance at the
map, with very slight knowledge of Louisiana,
will show that these bre: k . if they both occur,
will damage parts of Pc Mt Cooper, West Baton
Rouge. lberville, Assumption, and Terreboune
parishes, only five instead of some ten" All
the farming land in these parishes Including
buildings, fences, and improvements" was
valued in 1880 at Sc, 957, s44; the live stock at
Sl,lS6,340, and the farming implements at
S736, 226. h total OF S9.607. 4l0. No overflow Of
the Mississippi damages the land except near
where the crevesse occurs. and n is not within
the bounds Of possibility that the houses, fences
and live stock will all be swept away. EN-. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.


Information was received in Richmond, Va,
yesterday morning of the shooting and killing
OF Mi. ". Ball by his son-in-law, Mr.. Bennett T.
Barham. This tragic affair occurred Tuesday
afternoon near Slatersville, New Kent county.
As at present understood it is to the effect that
Barham and Ball met in the road near the
home of the latter Tuesday afternoon. Ball
was alone and Barham was accompanied BY
his brother. Ball opened fire on Barham
at sght-with pistol He fred five shots. four
of which took effect, but not to such an ex-
tent as to disable Barham. Barham fred two
shots. Both passed through the head of Ball
and death was instant.
Last September daughter Of Mr.. Ball wrote
letter to her father. in which she stated that
she had been wronged by r. T. Barham, clerk
In the Richmond and Danville railroads en-
ploy at West Point, Va. Her father and brother
went to West Point and pulled the young man
out OF bed at pistols point and carried him
through Richmond and brought him to this
city, where he was forced to marry the girl,
VINO is described as quite pretty and exceed
ingly attractive.
Barham refused to live with his wife after
the marriage and went to Paint Rock NC,
and engaged in business Soon after the en-
forced wedding the young husband had his
father-in-law arrested for assauiting him in his
room, but on the trial, which was quite sensa-
tionai, Ball was acquitted At the trial the
correspondence between Barham and Miss Ball
was produced, and the letters were such as
might beread by any modest girl. Those of
the young lady evinced literary talent.
At the time of the marriage Mr.. Barham was
engaged to be married to pretty West Point
lady and they were to have been married very
soon. MIR. Barham at one time instituted pre-
ceedings for divorce, but they were subse-
quently abandoned by advice of counsel He
then went away aud only returned a few days
ago. He had been warned never to cross
Balls path, and was threatened with violence
if he did So
Tuesday afternoon, when Barham and his
brother were on their way to Statesvlle, about
ten miles from Tunstalls and a short way from
the county seat, Ball rode up from behind and.
drawing pistol opened FIRE and nit Barham
IN the thigh. Barham coolly returned the fire,
hitting Ball in or near the mouth. Ball fired
i've times and Barham three. The former re-
ceived two balls in the breast and died In
stantly. Barham was wounded in both legs,
but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Why the Seventh Remains at Home.

A great many members Of New Yorks crack
regiment-the seventh-have been in favor OF
accepting the invitation to 60 down to Rich
mond in body to be present at the unwilling
of the monument to Gen. Robert E. Lee on
May 49, Two companies voted to go down, but
some of the members and especially the Off
GERS thought the visit Of the regiment might
be misconstrued and the officers criticised for
doing honor TO great general who was, never
theless, engaged on the side Of the confed-
eracy. There came near being a serious divi-
sion in several Of the companies over discus
sion OF the propriety of accepting the invita-
ton.
At the meeting of the military committee on
the unwilling of the Lee monument last night
In Richmond letter was read from Col. Daniel
Appleton, of the It'll New York gIment. thank
ing them for the invitation to the unveiling
aud stating that it would be impossible for them
to come, as they will have to parade on memo
rial day, May 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Inauguration Sunday Liquor License

Inauguration Sunday Liquor Licenses.
Two dozen liquor cases that were sent up
from the Police Court on appeal were returned
from the Criminal Court this week because the
defendants failed to perfect their appeals and
attachments have been issued for the parties
to appear in court. Among the cases sent
back were several Of the Sunday cases known
as the 4th Of March cases. They were for vio-
lations of the Law on the Sunday before Presi-
dent Harrison's Inauguration. Mr.. Campbell
Darlington appeared in the case of J. II. De-
Alley and suggested that the same course taken
in the other cases be pursued in this
Judge Miller said he had no objection to
the day of the alleged violation the inclement
weather was such that persons could not re-
main out of doors all the time and there were
many poor persons who wanted to get fed.
They could not afford to go to hotels and so
they went to saloons and purchased eatables at
cheaper figures. Nearly one hundred of the
saloon keepers, he said, were brought into
court and all sorts of defenses were made. In
some cases the saloons were broken into by
the soldiers The action of the saloonkeepers,
the court thought, was a good thing for the
poor people who were unable to put up at
hotels.
Mr.. Dumont said that he had dinner in De
Alleys that Sunday, and he knew that if the
place had not been open and furnished the
public there would hardly have been brick
left in the building. He was. therefore, willing
that sentence should be suspended and the
cOurt so Ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
The COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT--J'tdges Hagner, James and Cor.
Today-Bohrer agt. Otterback; petition of
G.. Il. Raub dismissed. Aud agt Orphan
asylum; transfer of United States bonds by
trustee authorized. In re Richard T. Butler ct
al; writs directed Decide agt. Shoemaker;
testimony before r. Wallach, examiner, or
dered. Butler agt. Strong; thirty days allowed
in surrebuttal.
CIRCUIT CoURT-J,tdqe Montgomery.
Today-Woods agt. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; order to take deposition in
Eldorado, Kan. Copeland agt Reeves; on
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Coercion in Ireland,

At Sligo, Ireland, yesterday J. Macauiey, sub
editor of the Sligo Champion, and John Nc
Laughlin, secretary of tho local branch of the
National League, were sentenced to three
months imprisonment for conspiracy to in
timidate. The only evidence the crown prose-
cutor produced were the speeches of the pris-
oners at public meeting. The verdict was re-
ceived with groans and misses and the crowd,
being elected from the court house, continued
the demonstration outside. The editor of the
Champion is also serving a sentence Of i'm
prisonment ON a similar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Overhauling the Volunteer.

Capt. Half of the Volunteer arrived in Boston
Tuesday from Long Island and began at once
the work of putting the Volunteer into COM
mission. He took one Of the Titania's crew
with him and shipped five others. The Volun-
teer's crew will consist of about eleven men,
as when she cruised the Atlantic in 1888. If
she should go ON the New York Yacht Club
cruise additional men would be shipped. 1t
will take considerable painting below decks
and scraping above before Capt. Half will con-
slider the Volunteer presentaDle; but when the
work is done he is confident that the old cup
defender will look as stately and unapproach-
able as she ever did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
The O'Shea Divorce Case.

The Parnell- o Shea divorce case will be heard
before special jury probably during next
July. Mr.. ParneH has filed An answer to the
charges made against him. The rumor that
the case had been abandoned was caused by the
delay in Mrs. O'Shea not filing her defense,
owing to illness. She is now better and has
asked the court for extension of time in
consequence OF the absence from London of
her counsel. She promises to file the necessary
documents immediately after consulting her
legal advisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
A DECISION AGAINST THE CITY.-The United
States Express Company, which carried on
business here last year. was assessed by the
city FOR Sl50 tax for its of the streets police
protection, fire department, and other matters
for which citizens OF the town are taxed On a
refusal to pay the tax Mr.. Lo Mex. Bell, now
collector of the port, but then the agent Of the
company, was placed under constructive arrest,
and the case was carried on habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Bond in Baltimore. and he has de-
cided that the express company may carry on
business here without license. Meanwhile the
company has discontinued business.
DEATH OF WASHINGTON LADY.-Mrs. Mary
A. White, who resides in East Washington. died
here yesterday. She came to this city last week
to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr.. John
r. Hill, and while here stricken with pa
ralysis and remained sick at the house of Mr..
Hill until her death. She was mother OF Mr..
Jonah ii. White and Mrs Ruth Lee Of Wash
ington.
NOTES. Alexandria is now abundantly sup
Piled with newspapers. Mr.. ID. W. Whiting
issued yesterday the Daily Progress, an after
noon paper so that the town has now three after
noon dailies, the Gazette, the Sentinel and the
ProgreSs Phere are also three week.-Mrs., the
To,cn Tax and Ntscs and Gossip and Mr. A. j.
Wedderbrurn's Weekly Progress. we'll as sew
eral semi-monthies and monthlies published
here The Corporation Court has been en-
gagged today with civil cases.--W. w. Parker
.
nate of Grace Church of thi. citv to theVirginia
Episcopal council. which Will assemble at Fred
ericksburg next month"; number OF Alex
andrians. with w. +. Hufty as president and p.
b. Hooe vice president, have obtained char
ter as the Savings Investment Company of
Alexandria to deal in real estate, dc.-Mr.
John q. Slater has bought for $3.50 a small
house with lot Oh Payne near Cameron street.
Bonsfield Il Co.'S wooden ware factory al
Bay City, Mich, was burned Tuesday. Loss,
$780, 900.
A colored school teacher at Huntington, W.
Va, died from eaesag too many hard boiled
Easter eggs.
AT the colored state convention in Richmond
yesterday the committee on resolutions re-
ported a series of resolutions in which they de-
clare that the defeat of the Blair educational
bill by the Senate is blow at popular education.
The speech Of Hon. VIM. /. Wilson of West
Virginia, in Boston, Monday last, before the
Young Mems Democratic Club OF Massach usetts,
had Jefferson and Jeffersonian democracy for
its theme.
A. p. Grice of Norfolk, Va, was induced to
purchase "gold brick" from North Carolina
last week. but it was found to be brass. He
paid u 600 for il. The swindler escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
MIR. Knox and MIR. Warner on Silver

Anew days ago Hon. John Jay Knox, for
merly commissioner Of currency, but now
president OF a New York national bank, wrote
to Hon. A. J. Warner OF Marietta, Ohio, asking
what the latter meant by applying the term
''erIme Of 1879 to the law OF 1873 discontinue
ing the coinage Of silver dollars, and of
which Mr.. Knox says he was the arthor. Mr..
warner has made public his reply, which is
quite long. He says he thinks an aggravated
Crense against the public welfare or a great
wrong to society is rightly classed as a public
crime. he says that the annals of mankind do
not AFFORD an example OF greater public wrong
and injustice than the act demonetizing silver
and thus Changing the standard value in favor
OF one class and against another. The effect.
ne says, has been the spOilation of one third
OF the assessabie value of all property for the
benefit Of the creditholding class He says he
does not believe Mr.. Knox knowingly devised
any such thing, but was simply made one of the
instruments by which this wrongwas perps-
tratsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. E. Beall to w. F. Harper lots 0 and 10, blk
5, Trinidad; $4,000. Hugh Nuroh to A. E.
Blrtwell, pit. l, So. 757; a. Florence B. Get
chell to w. II. Barnes, pit. 3, o.A. >, LIE Droit
Park; g. James H. Rock ~ TO Z. Tengle, sub
f, SO. 534; $1,000. d. re ig IL to Mary Tai
berg. lot s, w. Il C's. SUI Ilount Pleasant;
$4,000. F. f. Repetti to W. Mayse, jr., subs
So to 81. So. 9S7; $4,000. Sarah A. Richards to
A. Richards, PTS and co. SO. 703; 500. Cathe-
rine Minnix to A. NJ. Piss, lot 5, Dantord's es-
tate; $. T. p. Moore to Louisa Hugle sub
% go SOC. 2l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
. Gen. Bragg i'm a Quadrille.

zone of the most noticeable figures on the
floor" said the Fond du Lac, Wis, Reporter in
speaking of a recent party Of the Union Vet
Grams League, twas that of Gen. E. S. Bragg
who, with Mrs. Bragg, led set in the opening
quadrille. Although well along in years, the
generals heart is still young, and he entered
into the spirit of enjoyment as gayly as the
Youngest persOu present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Foreign Notes of Interest.

fatal accident occurred yesterday at Ber-
gamo, Italy. The roof of a weaving mill in
which 300 hundred girls were at work fell in
and seventeen of the girls were killed.
From November to May the expectation of
cut flowers from the little town of Cannes on
the south coast of France, reached the sum of
S7I3S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
----&U~--
Natural Gas for Chicago.

Chicago is excited over the alleged discovery
of natural gas. For some time workmen have
been employed on South Canal street boring
an artesian we'll Tuesday when the
boring had reached a depth Of about 14O
feet there was a rushing noise. and by the odor
the workmen knew that they had struck a vein
of natural gas. big crowd soon gathered
around the mouth of the well and the gas was
lit Experts have been called in to investigate
the quality of the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
A Monument Over Key,S Grave

A permanent Francis Scott Key monument
association has been organized in Frederick,
Md, with Col. Charles E. Trail as president;
Dr. Fairfax Schley, vice president; Gen. John
A. Steiner. secretary, and Lewis A. Rice, assist
ant secretary. The society will raise funds
for monument over the grave of Key in Mount
Oliyet cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
A Jail Delivery Planned in Maryland

Sheriff S. Carr Wickert blocked what might
have been general Jail delivery yesterday at
Westminster Nd While examining the Jail
wall he discovered that large stone had been
dug out In one OF the cells he found that two
bars had been sawed out. An iron rod and
case knife were used a saw. Cook one of
the prisoners, has made several threats that he
would get out of the building. A number of
the prisoners are supposed to be implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

The Hagerstown Globe states that an inspec-
ton of the large peach orchards on the South
Mountain reveals the discouraging fact that
nearly all the buds have been killed by
freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

"Have you seen my 'Greely-winter' watch?'
mo, what kind Of q watch is that2''
"One that's nearly all spring, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

GIVE lost my wife and / want to know IL
anybody round here knows where she is?''
said mild hammered man coming into an up
town station house last night.
'How do you mean?" inquired the officer in
charge. us she dead?'
mo, she's just gone off and disappeared"
swell, there's a woman here that may be
your wife. You can go out and see her if you
want to. We've asked her several questions
but she won't talk"
Won't talk?" repeated the anxious searcher.
''Not word"
''Well, there's no use in my going to see that
woman. She amt my wife. Much obliged for
your trouble, good by" and the seeker went
out into the night once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
SHOOTING STARS.

The executive session secret appears to have
retired from society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-ONE FURNISHED AND TWO UN.
w furnished Rooms for Gentleman. Wife and
and NJ 9th and 18th; must he reasonable. Address
RELIABLE, star office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
"A Feast of Lanterns

The Kings Daughters Ten gave a very pleas
ant entertainment at the Fourth Street Pres
byterian Church Capitol hilD last evening for
the benefit Of the poor.
The room was tastefully decorated and hung
with Chinese lanterns, which shed soft and
mellow hight over all. The program was an ex-
cellent one in which some of Washngtoh's best
talent participated. The pieces rendered by
Mrs. W. B. Moses, Miss Bertha Lincoln, DIR.
Woodman and the Capitol Choral Club we're
especially fine. efreshments were served by
the ladies of the Item" later in the evening.
Money donations were received at the door and
q large sum was realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BT A YOUNG LADY OF Ex-
psrsnce Position IN Patent Attorneys ohce a.
dr... TkkciR STAR q osaOs N'hs' and 0'P'"" Il.
WANTED-wILL GIVE, $40 TO ANY ONE Sc
Address " T.. ss.r oe seA' "' pay sou ;n.as
WANTEp-By GERMAN WOMAN, A siTUA-
old e noa a. ssAn ScoE has ehld about year.
WANTED By TWO EXPERIENCED WHITE
men. situation as Coachman and Butler; nrSt-
I2s s,a ler nc, disensAsed May Address BOZ
10, star once spls-3t'
WANTED-BY ELDERLY WHITE MAN. A sITT-
su4n as rasiry Cock aud Baker in Hotel DINING
e a. M hEns wSrn hsh' ray. Address AiiEN. 1904
WANrED-BY coLoRED WOMAN. PLACE IN
eood rference hSpis snnss1S and ~,trsss
and l4th. and ny ave. nv. '' i'A's' 0e' IL iS'"
WANrED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WASHER
" woman washing and Ironing 10 DO at H,me .
NV. bet and F Sta. NJ. ave and n. Gap. 81 IT.
WANTEp-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FoR YOUR
w Cooks, Laundress. Maids, wa,teress Nurses But.
abroad; all have references. ei3 9Th Ct NV.
WASIED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl,
W Place as first-class W itress Chamber Maid
snd PLAN Sewing in . Nice Private Family Call At
WANTED-BY TWO VERY RESPECTABLE COL
wishing 10 p ace 70 nuEse 10 nTSesss tsTes
star Office. NJ.
WANTED-BY THREE EXPERIENCED GIRLS,
,ect,on s a. Maiiresses or CHAMBER MAIDS; No oo-
BRETT. ll24 2lst ST NV IL
WANTED-BY INDUSTRIOUS CoLORFD COT
w pie. situations to leave city; man goodman.
woman as ohanIbernaid city references
csii or address 2o20 Green's Court near st. n.
WASTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
W Tor Cooks, Chamber Maid. Waitress, Laundres-es
ana Nurses. seAms;ress. Men Waters, Cooks Coach
man; Buffers sAhL A. COOMBS. 92o St NV.
WANTED : TYPE WRITER. CAPACITY SIXTY
W words per minute from dlctaton, with knowledge
OF stenosrsphy, Desires Position. Address ". y,
Star Office. splt- ~.
WANTED--BY AN ENGLIsHMAN AND WIFE
w Charge OF Gentlelnsn's Residence; understands
care OF horses and ssrden Al references. Address l.
d.. 1888 9th ST. NV. apI 5-3t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NURSES COOKS,
u.,. Sose hmen: Maters. Porters, Maids Drivers
Matchmen, Kitchen. Farm and Dairy Hands snd
Stners tC1ties, Summer Resorts aud Country.
BURNHAM's, lilo g ST. NV. al2-6t'
WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN ENERGETIC
w Man; will forfeit $50 q guarantee 20 NIL any
position take Apply through DIR. X. NJ ELLYSON,
emergency Hospital. 18th ST. al2-6t.
WANTED = EMPLoYERs-FoR FIRsT-CLAss
servants, with reference in every case, send 20
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order Will
f15-54t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
FOR RENT--STORES.

I,oR RENr-STORE, IN GOOD CONDITION:
Il 1923 9Th st a. " as; will rent whole buildIn.
ap17-3t l. p. sHoEMAkEk e2O ct. Nv.
1yoR REMITTANCE STORE AND CELLAR 81.
sth ST NV. near Pa. ave. Apply 10 y. Bu NCH. ~
2d floor. AplS-Iw
v,oR RENT OR LEAsE-sToRE ROOM AND
u Basement 1924 penna. ave., at q rare bargain.
FISHER & CO., 1924 St aplO-Or
I,oR RENT STORE az nth ST. NV. NEW.
Il viii b. completed by April ,. store 6i6 l2th
NV, $50 per month IHEo. A. HARDING. 600
1lth St NV. Apl-lIu