davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES,


THREE MINES DISCOVERED AT ACTON.
L CAL, will be opened up soon; one a quartz
ledge, Is feet from wall to wall, n good paying
mine; another 10-inch isinglass ledge: the
other gypsum mine. All three can be bought
reasonably. For further particulars address
JOHN JOHNSON, Acton. Cal. 1I-16-o6twlt
L>OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property, fine two-story building, with
store under; good chance for general mer-
chandise in prosperous country town. Ad-
dress A. x. B Box so, this Office 1O-24-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at FL. A. Getz', 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
JcALYPTA for brain workers.

Frank X. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 S. Olive st.
Drink EUCALYPTA, we thirsty thousands.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

EocALYPTA, Aing of table waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
WANTED-TO RENT,

WANTED-TO RENT A FARM ON SHARES
" with stock and utensils furnished a first
class farmer. Address 236 Newton street, East
Los Angeles. Il-I4-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.

CHoRTHAND, TYPEwRITING, TELEGRA-
y phy LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 1875 w. First
ST., the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY, 80 years reporter, W. H. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. julien
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

CHURCH NOTICES.


CIMPSON NJ. Z. CHURCH REV. WILL A.
y Knighten, pastor Morning subject, 'The
Power of Kindness" Evening subject, Life
The Olympic Race" Communion after morn
ing service. Love feast, q p. m. Sabbath
school 8 80 a. IN.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR THIRD
~ and ill streets-C. S. Mason, of San Fran
cisco will occupy the pulpit in the morning
Rev Mr.: Buchanan. pastor, will speak at 5:30
p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at $50
p. m. All cordially invited to be present.
EIRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR
Il ner Sixth and Hill sts Pastor, Rev. Robert
G. Hutchins, D. D.. Services at IL a. m. and
7:30 p N. Sunday school at $3.50 a. III.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
SPIRITUALIsM-G. H. BROOKS, TRANCE
- speaker. will lecture in the Elk's hall, 254
South Main street, at 7:3O p. m. Subject:
"The Duty of Spiritualists." Psychometric
tests after the lecture.
EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
L meets in the Hall of the Los Angeles College,
corner Hope and Eighth streets. Rev w. J.
Chichester, d. d. the pastor, will preach at IL
a. m. Everybody invited
DLYMoUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
L A. J. Wells, pastor, list street near Figueroa.
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Seats free.
9-27-sats-suns-tf
CHRIsT CHURCH, W. C. T. U. HALL COR
- ner Temple st. and Broadway. Services at
IL a. M. and 7:3O p. m; Sunday school at
9;45 a. m Rev Thomas w. Haskins, rector.
TNITARIAN-CHURC OF THE UNITY
~ Seventh street, between Broadway andHill
street, Rev. J. S: Thompson, pastor. Services
at II a. m. and !;3O p. m Sunday school at
GAS a. m. Gable cars from every part of the
city pass its door. Quartette, led by Miss
Nellie Boynton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

WANTED-20 ACRES, WITH WATER
w near Santa Fe railway, west of Cucu
monga., State terms and location. Address
c. D., this office. ll-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE,
DENTISTS.

u M. PARKER, D. D. s., las N. SPRING
IL ST.; gas administered painless extracting.
au21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

ENOR EXCHANGE-SIX ACRES, IMPROVED
It chicken ranch near Long Beach junction,
for small house and lot: will assume $1,000
PIEPER & POWELL, 109 Broadway. 11-l6-2t
EOR EXCHANGE = DOUBLE SEATED
II Phaeton in exchange for single phaeton,
horseand harness: will pay difference. PIEPER
& POWELL, 1OS Broadway 11-16-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

EOR EXCHANGE-THE EQUITY OF A 20
II acre ranch for a small city home unincum-
bered. PIEPER & POWELL, 1O9 Broadway.
11-16-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

EOR SALE-vERY CHEAP, LARGE
l tract OF fine fruit and farming land, near
Redondo Beach, on the r. r.; will sell from 10
acres up on five or six years time; very little
money required from actual settlers Call or
address Z. A: MILLER, N L. corner Main and
Twenty third st. 1O-2S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

A SNAP. $3.50 WILL BUY THE EQUITY
"A in an 18-acre ranch, 3 miles south of city
etc. PIEPER & POWELL, 1O8 s. Broadway.
Nov l6 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, A MOD
W, ern, well-built cottage of or z rooms,
cality; state lowest cash price and location
Address n. 80, this office I14tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

10 sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work specially. Room So matt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

EOR SALE-SO OR 40 ACRES CHOICE
y level fruit land; sandy loan; in Rosecrans
. miles south OF the city, on Main street be,
tween Southern Pacific and Redondo railroad,
one mile from Rosecrans' residence j. p
BROCKLEY, 227 N. Los Angeles st. ll-I3ow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
TO EXCHANGE.


NOR EXCHANGE-SIX ACRES, WITH
Il good house, fitted for chicken ranch, near
Long Beach junction. in exchange for house
and lot in southwestern part of city; will as
sumo $500. PIEPER & POWELL, 1OS Broad
way. 1l-l6-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

EOR SALE OR RENT-A 25-ACRE RANCH,
II good house and outbuildings; implements;
stock, Fourth west of Cahuenga sehoolhouse
lI-16-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
wANTED-sITUATION.

city reference. Address Worker, box 20, Her,
aid. III6
"ANTED-SITUATION BY GERMAN MAN
w and wife; woman for cook, man fo1
gardener or work around the place. Address
W. MARTIN, No. $50 Wall ST. IL l4-3t
"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS
W man wants employment, either office or
outside Real estate business preferred Box
29l1, Postoffice. ll-2to27
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

ANTED-FOR CASH AND CITY LOTS A
w house and lot on cable or carline; close in:
must be cheap. Mrs. DR.. N. Wells, 233 Broad
way. 1J-I69t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

D G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
he to No 81 N. Spring St, rooms / and O.
Phillips block, Los Angeles, CAL m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = LOTS IN
Il Pasadena and South Pasadena % Bryson
Bonebrake block. N. P. CONREY. lO-23tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

T .OST-ORDINARY DEPosIT PASS BOOK,
IL No. 1868 of the Los Angeles Savings Bank
in the name of e. G. Wadsworth. Finder will
please return same to the bank. l1-6-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
PHYSICIANS.

DR C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women a specially; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; ONCE,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

LHOR SALE A PARTY WHO WANTS A
II piece of ground to improve and make liy-
ing on, can buy 10 or 20 acres 10 miles from
Los Angeles and half mile from railroad. on
his own terms; this is excellent soil and is we'll
adapted for deciduous or small fruits. or
chicken ranch; cash no object; good oppor
tunity for the right man. Address p o. BOX
666. Los Angeles. 9-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
- the head throat chest and blood spect-
atty. Office 1877 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING. 9-o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
WHAT CHILL WANTS.
The Pan-Anerican Congress Pleases
tie People aud They Waut Our Trade.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Charies z. Drooking. one
OF the owners OF the nitrate mines in Chill is
in the city. In an interview he said: Upon
landing at San Francisco last week he was some
what alarmed az reports OF CHILEAN revolution
current in she United States. but yesterday re-
cciyed a cablcgram i-om his brother at Talpa-
r.a-o stating thct there had been no trouble OF
any uature. It %as very foolish OF me TO be-
Ii=ve sJch rpm1Es." said be. for know that
the CHILEAN government IL too powerful to al
low a revolution. Thesc reports with which
YOU ere familiar here are most tearfully exag-
gerated. Any trouble we have there ia never
ANYTHING more than strike. exactly as Won
hRys here III Chicago. and such things are dl-
rccted sainst the employers OF labor. ard not.
your cables always have it, against the gov
ernmsnt.'
ia. Brookirs said IN Chill the people and
Journals ere at present talking a great deal
Uf the llte Pan-American congress and are
really ANXIOUS that something shoJ.ld Gene of
it They desire better communication with
the United States, and. indeed. il seems to me
the Americans are he glecting Inarvelously
rich field. The wonders OF the north OF Chill
IN an agricultural way are. | imagine. un-
dreamed of by YOU Americans. The most WON
derful vineyard, are found there, and the es-
hIbit Of wine from that country at your worlds
far will De one of the greatest surprises 10
YOU all. Yes they gre already talking of the
fair. and :hs Gillian journals are urging the
counsry 10 excel the exhibit she made al Paris
j am sure that Chill will show at Chicago now
greatly she leads the South American republic =
and IN tie effort to do so the people will be
AIDED by most generous appropriations from
tle government "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
RAILROAD FIREMEN.
Yesterdays Convention Declares for
Automatic Brakes.

HARTFORD. CoxS., July 21.-Five hundred
members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men assembled IN a union meeting at Allyn
Hall yesterday morning to discuss matters re-
lating TO their business. This session was with
closed doors. In the afternoon there was an
open meeting. with singing and addresses
Alter the morning business meeting the dele
gates marched in q body to Central Hall. where
dinner Was served. The hall gaily dec
Grated with flags. the stars and stripes of the
United States mingiing with the new stars and
stripes OF the Republic of Brazil
Around the gallery were suspended
railroad signal fags-blue. red. green
and white. First Vice Grand Master
Morrissev of Ga'esbarg. Ill, presided. Grand
Secretary Bristol Of BrIdgeport after the morn
ing session told the newspaper reporters that
the time of the meeting was taken up with the
discussion of matters relating TO the business
Of the men. vet of resolutions was adopted
fsvoring the passage of the bill pending in
Congress requiring railroads TO use automatic
brakes and couplers on freigh: trains The
resolutions also pledged the members of the
brotherhood TO do ell IN their power TO prevent
trainTnen from working on SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

the stream, laden with her human freight.
which showed at every possible point as If the
.essel were bursting with soldiery and white
heimeus Ihsy had really gone.
| At Fort Washington.
1t 10 Camp Warrington. Sergeant Joyce
nanled the dag up this morning shortly before
so'ciock. There was activity on the rsserva.
ton fully an hour before that time. Cart and
wagon drivers commenced to stir around the
stables and get their equipments ready for the
big days work that was evidently ahead Of
Ar when ono OF TIE Stan reporters rolled ous
OF chilly couch in q frigid tent and sought
the warmth that generally follows a little brisk
gymnastic performance.
Save for the sentries in the cavalry camp
the stiffness was unbroken around the head
quarters end OF the reservation. The cavalry
men whom duty Compelled 10 be outdoors al
such an unreasonable hour we're wrapped up
TO their ears in overcoats and they kept NOV
anx that their temperature should not be de-
FIRST streaks of dawn appeared. With those in
dications OF returning day came natures
harnony-the chirp of birds and the
varied sounds of insect life. As the
glow in the east deepened IN color
and diffused itself the clear-cut Bob
White" OF the quail succeeded the more
plalntive but equally distinctive cry OF the
whlp-poor-will. Back and forth across the
main road spry little rabbits hoped undis-
turbed until the red tints of light made = broad
band that extended apparently from where the
Washington monument pierces the sky down to
the woods that lie east of the camp ground,
then the traffic along the road drove the
cotton tails into the brush. Lights
and shadows marked the surface Of
the river-the river that few
minutes before was all shadow. Across the
Potomac twinkling lamplights indicated tho
whereabouts of We merry farmer and his men,
some OF them probably engaged in dilusing
milk 30 that it would BIO sufficient to supply all
their customers in Washington and Alexandria.
Then the lights disappeared and pumps were
at rest. The aqueous milkman does his rectf-
flying before the daylight becomes inquisitiveiy
brilliant
RAISING THE FLAG.
It was nearly 4:S0 am. when Capt. Parmen-
ter, Sergeant Joyce. Mr.. Lawson. a SrAn re-
porter and Capt. Parmenter's orderly stood in
front of headquarters. The sergeant carried
under one arm beautiful fag-the stars and
stripes Tho other members OF the party
simply waited
First call won't be for fifteen minutes yet"
said tho sergeant Il can't wait any longer"
Mr.. Lawson adjusted the haiiards and when
that had been done the colors went up Sc feet
and tapped their 20 by 10 feet in the cool
northern breeze right beneath the beak Of a
gilt eagle.
Some of those people who see everything
will notice when they examine the flagstaff that
the end of the vane which should point east is
due west. while north and south AZ indicated
by the usual signs are all wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The Wheat Ring in the Northwest
Will Squeeze Them.
THE FIRFNrN'S CONVENTION.
Chill Anxious -. Commerce With
the United States.
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.
ALARMING TO FARMERS.
Elevators Not 10 Store This Years Crop
and Farmers Must Sell.

CHICAGO. July Ala special dispatch from
jamestown. y. D.. says: IL will be startling
piece Of news to she wheat growers Of North
Dakota TO find out on the eve Of harvest that
no elevator in the state will store grain Oh .
year. This radical change in the handling of
the crop has been kept as secret as possible.
il was determined upon. il IL said. soon after
the Law was passed 'this wear which makes all
public elevators and warehouses; pay an annual
license OF $50 per loo bushels capacity.
Nine -tenths of the crop OF the state has been
heretofore bought by the elevator companies
upon the DulTth and Minneapolis quotations. \
farmer could store his grain in these elevators
for fifteen days FOR nothing and keep it in store
as long as he desired 10 pay small fee there
for.
Now the elevators will refuse this on tho
ground that they are not public elevators.
and the farmer who IS mortgaged 10 the cars
will this year be compelled TO sell his crop At
whatever price the company chooses to allow
him. In most cases this will leave him penni-
less for the winter. The law was supposed 20
be a reasonable one and was III the nature Of a
tax not so easy 10 evade as the old tax law has
proved. but the companies, N order TO evade
il. Will resort to this sweeping change. which
will bring misery on most of the wheat growers
OF this state-a class of men having from fifty
to FIVE hundred acres IN grain. which represents
AL they have in the world and which
now promises the first actual return
IdDOr IN iHT6c years.
the plan of forcing private buyers out OF
the snail stations and agreeing upon a price
the principal elevators OF the stste will have.
IN the past absolute control OF the enor-
nous crop now heading out. This crop will be
SO large that the railroad commissioners have
stated that al the railroads combined cannot
furnish cars to move II one-tenth as fast as re-
CURED. II the elevators decline to share IL the
confusion and dismay that will result will be
something unparalleled. OF course the demand
for will be immensely increased. Farm
ers having had no notice OF the elevators ac-
ton will not have time to build birs or ware
houses. They have, al u rule. no grannries
now and cannot get money TO buy lumber for
new OnGs to store their own grain in.
Many Of them bought seed wheat of the
elevator syndicate organized BY Gov. Miller
this spring. This wheat was charged for at 81
u busLel and lien taken on the crop. which
prevents the farmer from doing anything with
il except to turn il over to the company as
soon as tIrashed The plan OF the combine
will result in nm agricultural panic for this
ton Of che state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
California lin.

Sax FRsScrsoo. July N.-Fronn present indi-
cations California will have in tho near future
in heE tan uiEinS now industry, rivaling In
importance even the taking OF gold from the
bowels of the earth. The new industry is the
mining as grea: profit OF tin ore near San ia
cinto. San Bernar,lino county Twenty-seyrn
years ago I'm deposits were found in This neigh
borhood. but the yaiac of the discoveries did
Not seem TO be appreciated. Negotiations have
1ast been concluded whereby the San Jacin,o
I'm ElIness viii pass into the hands OF an
English syndicate with large experience in TIE
treatment OF these ores. and these men, VINO
Own the TN mines near Swansea. Wales, pro-
nounce the California ores nearly three times
as rieh a. the Welsh ores they have been oper-
s:ing with fair profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

law allows was to be carried.
THE SCENE AT TIVE WHARF.
They came from all quarters. walking and
riding, sinSly. in pairs or in squads. Some OF
the street cars were absolutely filed with them
and in many cases the rear platforms were
decorated by rows Of knapsacks surmounted by
white knobs that covered everything else from
view.
The embarkation was set for $50 o'clock with
the understanding that 1t would take about an
hour from the time the troops assembled at tho
armories to got them to the wharf and on board
the Excelsior. which had been selected for the
transportation Of the troops. But by that time
all the troops had not arrived. and it was just
an hour later when the boats lines were cast of
and her paddle wheels cyan to turn.
AN OVERFLOW.
It was Just like any other case where more
material than vessel will hold is to be car
ried somewhere. Some Of il is found to slop
over. In this case IL was the fourth battalion
that stopped. After everybody was on board
but the colored troops who had been waiting
patiently in the sun for over an hour, it was
suddenly discovered that there was not room
for them and the question arose: What is to
be done with them?'
HOW IT WAS SOLVED.
The captain of the Excelsior had a consulta-
ton with Gen. Ordway. who sat on his horse
on the wharf. and told him that he could not
take any more men on board his steamer. It
would never do to leave them behind for IA Sec
ond trip, for the race question ia still far
enough away from = solution to be trouble.
some even in the ranks OF well-dsciplined
militia After hurried council OF war with
the members of his staff Gen. OrdwAy decided
to lake the men OF the fourth battalion from the
Excelsior and send them down on the Macal-
ester, which was about TO start on her morning
trip to Mt Vernon. So the men were marched
of, happy at their better quarters. and the
colored troops tramped in and took possession
Of the lower deck Of the Excelsior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Otstts shkS lhOf Hilkk
began to shine up their
belt plates and to
brush their fatigue
jackets and TO emerge
into the streets III all
tho splendor of their
III ilitia uniform o.
capped by dazzling
white helmets that en-
croached upon their
features and caused q
partial eclipse. The
orders were for the
guard to assemble il
their armories at $50
lin heavy marching
order" which meant
that everything the
10 N, alIa. ,.,,. - L. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

There's a certain Congressman with weak
ness and he has also very bright boy. The
other day seeking to impress the younsster
with an important truth he said
My son hew to the line let the chips fall
where they may"
'Dlue chips or white, Pa?" inquired 'he boy
so earnestly that the father was utterly pros
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The 81. Louis Walters, Strike

81. LorIs. No, July 2l.-Pre.ident Pomcroy
OF sse Chicago local union arrived here yester-
day for the purpose of aiding the striking
walters. Nothing Of importance was transacted
NJ the meeting OF the strikers held yesterday
The officers Of the cooks union, upon whom the
walters were relying fo- support, have resigned
tneir respective offices. Three employers gave
them the alternative of doing 60 or being dis.
missed Ii is probable that the union will re-
elect officers today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

"Oh. mommer. mommer" yelled little
darkey as he saw the militia on the way TO
camp today. "what's them sojers?"
''Sojers. chile?' exclaimed the mother; what
yoE talsin' bout? Dem Amt sojers; denis dc
Dissrick malaria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Had to Shoot Somebody.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Joseph Pennock
shot and fatally wounded Michael f. Clark Sat-
urday night in Camden. Clark was one of a
number OF men who were making disturbance
IN front Of Penuoek's house and in driving
them away Peanock MAS stabbed by some one
OK them. he SrrmlseG that Clark was the one
and there shot him. Pennoek 10 under arrest
Both men are respectfully connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The Coolest July Weather on Record.

special bulletin TO the press: The weather re.
ports show that in the middle Atlantic states
from Washington north to Rochester and
Albany aud in portions Of New England Sun
day and Monday mornings were the coolest on
record for the month OF July. Following are
some miainum temperatures. with their re-
iation TO the lowest previously reported dur
2oth, Washington. 30. below; Harrisburg 81
below; Atlantic City. SO, below. 3is,,
Baltimore, &c. 8 below; Erie, 60. below;
Rochester, 46, 3below; Northfeld, IS, 4 below;
Cleveland, co. and Albany, ~. no difference.
\ W. GHEELY, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Those who have been crying for lodge In
some vast wilderness combined with bound
less contiguiry of shade are now around in
curing the price Of y stove and fuel to 60 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

faces. The city is not so full of these elements
now as it was then, because the District Ma
tional Guard has gone into camp and
the population of Washington is accord
ingly reduced by about l.5c0. Bright and
carly this morning tho soldier bows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Death of Representative Walker

Representative Docsery received dispatch
Saturday announcing the death OF his COL
league, James p. Walker OF Missouri. Mr..
Walker born in Tennessee in 1851, Blu. went
to Missouri when only sixteen years of age.
This was bis first term in Congress He was n
democrat, and a member OF the committees on
Invalid pensions, on improvements os the Mis-
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
AT FoRT WASHINGTON

NJ TUHI NASNTNGI0N.
How doth the careful soldier man
Improve each warlike minute,
By blowing in his shooting gun
To show there's nothing in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
FOR RENT--STORES

EOR kENr-ELEoANT SHOP sUlTAluE f,,R
Il Shoe Maker or Tailor entrance irou IL. .N.,,,,.
ats. ~ -, %
tNOh hkNT-AN OLDEST ABLIsHED MiIIlN
cry store. MIXTURES consisting Of show 49, 80
lacks and desks complete, itable foe iurul.n.i,
store northwest corner ~ Sth and q ST. l.t,s,
Rooms above store and lsrse cellar benz am. T,,,
sSOS0 L. b 3 AHi- 45S Ia. ave. bl0- ita
k,QR EENT - CORNER DhlyK STORE AND
Il Dwelling. how. suIt.ble for grocery feed de-,
varieties, Sc O:53 n II. sw. hear cable car, r.1i
el5 60 permanent party.
jylD-3t L A. MCINTYRE. 900 Crpw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Blsniarck.

BxsLrS. July 2l.-It is reported that Prince
Bismarck has taken apar tments at Pertlsan, in
the Tyrol