davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

1t was quite chilly morning, and the
draught circled through the cable car
on which Mr. Kesterson rode to his
place OF business at positively rheu-
matte rate; but Philemon was obllvious
of such small discomforts. The con-
sciousness of kind deed contempla ted
seemed to keep his feet as we'll as his
heart warm.
"Wonder IL she thought me indiffer-
ent to her request. She'll know better
this evening. Won't she be delighted,
though?" And he rubbed his bearded
chin in an ecstacy of anticipation. Ar
rived at State street he turned in the
direction of Palmer's millinery store.
Within half block of his destination
he was startled by slap on the shoul-
der.
"Hallo, Kesterson! Where are you
bound for2"
A reddish glow, the very parody of a
blush, passed over Philemons honest
face. Then he recollected that Charley
Kent was probably as indulgent hus-
band as himself because much more
recent one.
"To tell you the truth, Kent, Pm
going to buy my wife bonnet-no, q
hat"
Charley first laughed and looked
quizzical, then grew suddenly serious as
the possibility of his Dora being at that
moment signing for suitable head-cov-
ering occurred to him.
"Women always do want new bonnets
for Easter, don't they9"
From the standpoint Of longer
matrimonial experience Philemon, with
decision, answered: "Yes."
"Funny, amt it,"
Every"
"Guess I'll go with you. How do you
know you'll get what your wife will
like?"
"That's as easy as rolling off a log
She told me-"
"Oh! Not surprise, then?"
"No."
When tho Swo gentlemen entered
Palmer's Mr.. Kesterson explained to
the saleslady who waited upon them the
particular features of the particular
chapeau his wife desired. At least he
endeavored to describe them.
1.-THE color had two names," he said,
land, though can't exactly remember
them, know l would were l to hear
them again"
Crushed strawberry" she suggested.
"No."
Harrison blue?"
"No-o."
"Terra cotta?"
Mr.. Kesterson wiped his forehead. He
feared his friend was laughing at him
and he was becoming desperate.
YES" he murmured, ~ think that's
it-terra-cotta."
"Oh, then this must be it," and she
brought from the showcase trim little
bonnet.
HAS 1t tips? She said the one she
preferred had tips"
"Dear me, yes" replied the saleslady,
as she smilingly revolved the bonnet
before his ignorant eyes.
"All right then. Give me couple of
cards." On one he wrote the address
and on the other, with my dear love.
Philemon"
"How much?" he'asked.
twenty-five dollars"
Kesterson gasped, but he went he
roically down in his pocket and counted
out the sum.
think I'll take that one for Dora"
said Kent, indicating an esthetic hat in
the window. And when he had paid for
it and given the address he and Kester-
son walked out and over to Kinsley's,
where on the strength of their good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
:. Because Live. Ye Shall Live Also"


Where are our lostH We wander weeping,
Filled full with anguish and dismay;
The world is vailed, the seies are grayi
Faith in our hearts Is dead or sleeping;
In vain we watch, in vain we pray.
Hark on the leafiess boughs above us
A bluebird's warble, soft and clear;
Look down! a blade of grass is here
Slight choral, tiny hint to move us;
Yet tits the turning OF the year.
Hear In thy SOUL thou unbelieving,
One word forever dear and sure
"I live." The promise stands secure.
Here is the balm to heal thy grieving,
Hope OF the patient and the pure.
Break out, oheayens, into singingl
Awake and shout, o slumbering clodl
Here is thy life. The breath Of God
Through earth and Heaven in JOY is ringing;
His spring the cold gray fields hath trod
Ye lilies of the field, adore Him,
Ye that have slept in dust and dew;
e Ye faithless mortal spirits, too,
Bow down with rapturous song before Him.
Behold, He malSeth all things new
Rose Terry Cooke, in Harper's Bazar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
"Not at home?"

"No, ma'am, but she will be soon.
Won't you step in and waltz"
Mrs. Kesterson hesitated She was
fatigued. The parlor beyond with its
ruby portieres, its sparkling little fire,
its general air of comfort and coziness,
was most inviting. So she went in.
MRS. Kent said she would be back by
four" said the servant, and then she
drew the portieres and went away. Mrs.
Kesterson, seated by the piano, pretty
as picture, in her moire street suit,
looked critically around the room, as
women have trick of doing when alone.
Her glance fell on "a peculiar-shaped
parcel on the sofa. "a new bonnetp
She got up and walked toward it. 'From
Palmer's. How l should love to see it!
l believe shall take peep. Dora and
l are so intimate she won't mind" So,
accordingly, two small, gloved hands
snapped the cord, removed the paper,
took off the cover, and unswathed from
its tissue-paper wrappings green vel
vet hat all trimmed with surah and
curly tips.
"Oh!" she cried, ''my hat!" For in i'm
aginatioD 20 had already been hers. She
stopped to pick up the card which had
fallen on the rug. In blank astonish-
ment she read the line thereon. In
wild suspicion she reread it. In an
agony of doubt, bewilderment, misery,
she perused it again. Her husband had
sent Dora the very hat she had de-
scribed to himl Hadn't she heard ru-
mors Of his having been attentive to
Dora long ago? But now! that was his
writing--and his name! with his dear
lovs--ohl But Dora would be return
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

The merchant is constantly trying
to extend his business; the newspaper
publisher wishes to enlarge his circula-
sion; and the first thing that either
merchant or newspaper man does is to
prepare himself to supply such demand
as he may create. Now the dairyman
certainly wishes to enlarge his business.
Then he must prepare to supply. in
quantity and quality, what is de-
manded. Har4'l e7 at Ht
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

deeds they treated themselves to very
choice luncheon. Meanwhile the in
telligent and discriminating saleslady
boxed and forwarded Mrs. Philemon
Kesterson's terra-cotta bonnet to that
lady, but inclosed Mrs. Philemon Kes-
terson's card with Mrs. Charley Kent's
green velvet hat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
AN EASTER BONNET.
Two Funny Mistakes That Ended
in a Very Happy Way.

'OU haven't tried
q muffin, DEAR"
said Mr.. Kester-
son.
mo-" dismal
ly.
"Nor touched
your chop"
NO" m or e
dismally.
IN or tasted
your coffee"
No." m o s t
dismally.
1t was q very
pretty TO o m
that in which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
MAGNIFICENT VEsTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,


% ee esp
Pueblo Joseph
sosns s s a. oaieh @ %
Scenic Colorado
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
El and
Fishing
AND KANKAKEE offers faculties to
apply to any Ticket
r ST yOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
aspsra Manaqss (JF4ICA3O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

ONE writer recommends warm water
for founder. Keep the horse standing
in 1T. We have no doubt Of its efficiency,
shough cold applications. are the usual
treatment. 8
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
"MY LOVE, WHAT is THE MArrER?"

MY LOVE, WHAT is THE MATTER?"
green velvet and surah, and the cum
ningest little curly tips"
Mr.. Kesterson smiled moro broadly.
He rose. He kissed his wife.
money is very scarce, my dear. but
if'ii see-pll see!' And he shrugged
himself into his light spring overcoat
and betook himself down town.
II not exactly an old mans darling,
Mrs. Kesterson was the adored wife OF a
man considerably older than herself
But then she was barely twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

1t was charged that Scott Thompson, COLI
ored. has been writing policy for the ''old
Firm" at No. Majors alley and last night he
was visited by Policeman Williams, who, in
stead of playing policy row, placed Thomp-
son under arrest This morning in the Police
Court Officer Williams told the story Of the
arrest and showed a large amount OF policy
paraphernalia that he said he secured at the
time. Officer Narnell told the same
story, but some little difficulty was
found in proving that Thompson was
actually writing policy at the time.
Detective Block, who happened TO be in the Po-
lice Court at the time. was called as a policy
expert and recognized several papers as pol
icy pieces" belonging to the Dismal Swamp"
lottery and the ''Old Firm" but the date was
not on them, and there was nothing 20 show
whether they were one day or two years old
Thompson was found sitting with a mas of
policy papers before him. but his counsel held
that there was no proof to show that he had
written policy and as Judge Mills saw il in the
same light he dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Partnership Troubles.

Alpheus r. Appleman, by Messrs. Cook and
Sutherland has filed a bill against John p. APP
pleman for an account, &c. The complainant
claims that he was in partnership with the de-
PENDANT in the brick making business, and the
latter was TO manage and run the business for
their Joint account, and claims that he has
rendered no account and that there is due
complainant IS, 800 and asks a decree for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Delay that is Damaging.

To the Editor of TRE EVENING sTAR:
Congress has passed a bill for the purchase
of site for city post Office. 1t provides that
square 1913 shall be condemned assessed and
appropriated for said purpose. OF course the
business public now know that the buildings on
this square are to be torn down for the new
post Office building. As property these build
ings are no longer valuable to the owners
tenements, nor will tenants rent these build.
ings for commercial or other purposes, know
ing that the governments mailed hand" can
dispute their tenancy at any moment Besides,
in November next the taxes are due upon
these estates. Is il fair that the
government shall say that il proposes 10 take
this square and then indefinitely postpone tax =
ing it2 To delay taking possession OF this
property works grievous wrongs upon the own
ers of these properties. This matter is called
to the attention OF the authorities designated
by Congress. The city postmaster VINO il q
member of this commission and Knows exactly
the status Of affairs, will, il is confidently
hoped, mako a business-like statement 20 his
conferees. Dilatory action and thoughtless
neglect often work. great wrong as pre-
meditated tort X
Alleged Policy Men Held TO Answer.
George Barker, an alleged policy writer,
fell into the hands of the police and before he
could get free from the tolls was in the dock az
Judge Mills court today. oficer Keefe Of the
third precinct, who made the arrest. told his
story and Barker was held for the grand jury.
Wellington @. McAdoo, colored. who occupies
a room in a house Mt No. 81 Mccullough street,
was suspected by the police of being policy
writer, and this morning Sergeant falvey
raided the room and arrested its occupant
Policy papers found in the room we're secured a.
evidence McAdoo was taken TO the Police Court
today and Sergeant Falyey gave his testimony.
This was the third policy case Of the morning,
Zone having been dismissed). and for the second
time Detective Block was called - an authority
ON the game. McAdoo was held for the grand
Jury Tuesday, and his counsel held that there
was no proof to hold him on this morning's case,
but as his papers bore date Of yesterday Judge
Mills held him for the grand jury once more.
s.If women ever become rxilroaders, can
recommend Bridget ~ . brakewoman," sighed
Mrs Snaggs, a. she gaxed 81 the latest accumU-
iation of broken crockery.-Pstsbsrg ohross-
Gle Teegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
d ax g o o D 8.

The aaronaut Borletti met with q terrible
death yesterday at Iralia- The balloon in
which he had ascended caught ere. and Bor-
great height and instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il HOflsE-Ofice OF the Commis sioners ID C. waah-
ington. ID C. AUGUST % 1SoQ.-Seaei Proposals Will
be re, eived at this Once until TWELVE NJ 90 sap
TENDER Ska h, 1890. eonstructins Two-story
Eight School House On Jefferson street Anaros
tia on Lots 49, IS. ls9 100 and lpl Blank forms
OF Proposals and SPECIFICATIONS together with all
essAry nof Dston. eau be obtained Applica
therefor at the office OF the Inspector Of Buildings Of
the District Of Columbia. and only bids upon those
forms will be considered The right Is reserved
bet any and all bids J. W. DOUGLASS. L q. HINE
d. M. ROBERT, Commissioners DC Au2s-6t
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.
~ Washington. D. C., August II. s9O-Sealtd
proposals. viii BE- received at this once until IL
TUESDAY, skPTEMBkR SECOND. 1890. for the
construction and compietion OF building for High
school for colored pupils. Blank forms OF proposals
and specincatons together with allnecessary norma
tion, can he obtained upon Application therefor ~
the oce OF the lnspectur Of Buildings OF the District
Of Columbia. and only bids upon these forms will be
bids J ". DOUGLASS. L @. HlNE, II. NJ ROB
ERT, Commissioners Dc au23-0t
PROPOSALS FOR PARCHMENT.-wAR DE-
l. partment Supply Division. Washington. ID. C..
August i, 1890 -SeAled PROPOSALS M duplicate. sub
1ect TO the usual conditions will be received st this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1880 for furnishing tins de-
psrinaent with 5000 sheets of Parchment. l0xl5 in
OF the undersigned. The department reserves the
right TO reject any all bids aud waive defects
Proposals must be ENCLOSED in scaled envelopes in-
dorsed on the outside PROPOSALS. for rchnent" and
addressed 20 ": X; THokf, Chief. supply Division.
Aul2-4tau21,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
SLAVE MARRIAGES.

This concluded the testimony in behalf %
Sandy and Mr.. Cole asked the court to take
notice OF the custom existing among slaves rs
to marriage and the statutes lelgalizing TO such
marriages.
Isaac Wood was recalled and testified that M
a general thing the groom would go to the
master and ask permission TO have a wife and
then to the master OF the girl. and sometimes
they would allow them to be married by min
lister. Whether they were married by min
lister or not when they lived together they
were regarded as man and wife
On crosse xamination witness said from the
fact that one OF Bader's slaves who had lived
with woman twenty wears before the war had
since married her, he didn't believe they
allowed marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
BICYCLES.

BIC4 Giles.
CMITHs wHEELERIEs.
= CYCLING RINK, 92l II ST. NV. NEAR 9TH
LADIES OK GENTS klding guaranteed 81.
GENERAL CYCLE DEALERS.
DART, VICTOR, WORTH Sl35.
PSYCHIC, Sl4O; JOLIET: Sl25; LEAGUE, s75.
Boys and Girls sAFETIES.
iy14m SALES ROOM. COR. 9TH ANDE
RICYCLES-THE "GAZELLEr sAfETIEs FOE
blades and Children; ESQ s35 and s3.. All light
tubular steel frame machines made here and fully
warranted. High Grade Ladies' Mems Safeties at
Low Prices. CRAWFORD a CO
1eI-3m lll6 -. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
EOE IlENT-
Il UNI URNISHED.
FURNISHED.

Conn. ave. and ! st.
(season) per mo. $685.
Cor. 18th and Nj SITS,
overlooking Conn av.
(season) per mo. 1876
ii ct. bet Conn. ay. aud
18th st. .............-lO
Dupont Circle. \
h nr. McPhersou ~. 80
Cor. X and 18th sts.,
overlooking Mcl'her-
son Square. ....... 3333
Kst. bet. 10th NTH. 80
Jefferson place and
10Th st. ..............,27
18th IT.. overlooking
/. Conn. ave. bet. Nj l.
y sis with stable. e. %
ii bet. 1th 4 18th. ...25
Farraxut square,. .2J'
n st. bet. Conu. ave.
and 18th st. 20
X st. bet 10th & l1th. 20
Connections ave. ABOVE
Il St. 20S. 8
Vermont ave. bet o
and T. SITS. 20
BULLETINS CAN b.
TlCE. THESE no Us.
UNLI Dl lEKMlTS ! i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
A BAPTIST MINISTER'S TESTIMONY.

BAPTIST MINISTER TESTIMONY.
Rev. ]. ii. Nichols testified that he lived 40
Brightwood. was a Baptist minister, Was sew
enty-ivc years of age came here in ls49, free
man; Mary had seven children. three
now living; he had known David Haw-
kins since 1862, when he met HIM
on 16ls street at Lawyer Phillips;
understood .hat he had been here since he was
n youngster. Hawkins married his daughter IN
Georgetown in 1877, had two children and they
are both dead. Hawkins came 70 him on the sth
of June, saying that he was going 20 have
spell, and said that his affairs we're fixed In
his talk he said he had no relatives living and
he denied that he had ever been married be-
fore he came here.
On cross-examination witness said he in
quired about Hawkins life. and was informed
by Mr.. Nicholson that he came from Balti-
more. but Hawkins said he was born in Prince
Georges county and that he was brought here
by Mr.. Burch.
Observation-Disclosures was fifty-nine years of
age when he died. but looked younger.
AN ADJOURNMENT TILL TUESDAY,
Mr.. Davis asked an opportunity TO produce
Mr.. Nicholson, and suggested an adjournment
until Tuesday next
The hearing was adjourned accordinolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Alleged Policy Men Held to Answer

IF women ever become rsilroaders, can
recommend Bridget a. o brakewoman," sighed
Mrs snaggs, a. she gaxed 81 the latest accumu-
lation of broken crockery.-Psssbsrg ohross-
Gle Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
SLAVE DAYS RECALLED.
Contest for the Estate OF Coachman
David Hawkins, an ex-Slave.

In the matter Of the estate Of u. W. Hawkins.
the colored coaehman who for q number OF
years vas in the employment Of Gen. Moiss
and who died some months since. Judge Brad
ley today heard testimony as 20 the claims OF q
number OF parties 70 the administration and
the estate. Messrs Cole and Cole appear for
Sandy Hawkins. who claims TO be the son OF
the deceased, and Messrs Davis and Shillington
Tor Rev. Mr.. Nichols, the father Of Hawkins
deceased wife.
CLAIMS TO BE HAWKINS SON.
sandy Hawkins testified that he vas born on
the farm Of Robert Bowie in Prince Georges
county, Md, and that deceased was his father;
that In 1873 a lady took him to see Hawkins in
TINS city aad be recognized him.
tharies Brooks tesufied that he was q slave
20 hooert Bowie and he know Oracle Hawkins.
VINO was slave u Mr.. Bowie. and that David
Hawkins worked on the place Oracle and
David lived as man and wife and they had q
child, Sandy. David Hawkins was brought
mere during the war and never went back.
Oracle WAS bought by a Mr. Suann before the
war and when found belonged 20 Mr.. Kerry.
All OF Graclos other children. three in number.
were sold There were about one hundred
slaves on the place.
THE MOTHER OF SANDY
Oracle Hawkins, an old colored woman, the
mother OF Sandy, testified that she did not
know how old Sandy was: he was born on Mason
| Bowie's place and his father was Dayy
Hawkins. and when Dayy was taken away shc
was sold TO Lawyer Berry. She heard that
Davy was In Washington, but never saw HIM
She had lived here four years
Isaac Wood testified that ne lived in Burr
VILE, near Bennings. and was raised a slave by
T. L. Plnn IN Prince Georges comfy. Nd; knew
David Hawkins as a slave TO Capt Jack Baden
VINO Ilvcd about six mics from Robt Bowie
nc married Hawkins sister after the war and
lived IN Prince Georges until few wears ago.
tie knew that Mr.. Bowie lad over 100 slaves
| David was older than witness and witness was
| hfty-four years old. He remembered when
| DAVID was brought TO Washington lie had
known Sandy. but not before the war He had
| heard that David had boy. lie first met
David after the war on Rhode Island avenue
and recognized him.
| On crosse NaminatiOn witness said he lived
or an adjoining farm TO Badens: did not know
tat David lived with any one on Baden's place
| lIomas Watson testified tina; he knew Sandy
Hawkins and had known David Hawkins He
knew Sandy in Prince Georges county, Md,
and one day Sandy pointed out David ms his
father and subsequently introduced them at
| the corner OF Vermont avenue and y street
On cross-examination witness said he was
| twenty-seven years of age and was born in
| Marlboro. knew Sandy fifteen wears ago on
Sassers farm. Witness and Sandy worked az
the Arlington Hotel about two and a-half years
| ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
ATARI LIZ

81 ABLES.
Stable In ID. bounded
I by NY. ave. and II ST.
; and l4th and I 9TH SITS. 60
} Stable in 50. bounded
by l. and Nj SITS. and
goth and :.lst sts......o5
, Stable in So bounded
by NJ and Y and Conn.
ave. and 10Th st.......25
Stable in SO. bounded
by Conn. ave, Dc
Sales and NJ SITS. ......-
OFFICE ltOOMS.
$40 9TH ST.. I'd and
4th floors. IS
HOS i st.. Sd an 4 4th
fioors.-....-sJO and s35
, Jl8 eth St. suite .
! rooms, I'd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

VSoR RENT-l243 18th ST. BEAUTIFUL BAY
- Window Brick. II large rooms and In good CON
dition; $40 per month I. X. BROOKS, 6l6 18th st
Nv saaJ-Gt
E0R RENT-DwELLING PORTION 1908 ST.
II NV; eight rooms and bath.
sTEIGER q LIEDyRMAxN
a9-S-os 1908 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
EOR RENT-BY CHAS. L. BANEs,

EoR RENr-BY CHAS. f BANEs.
1905 st sl25 5ls Spruce st. IS :,5
11Ul Q ST W. Tor. 100 2..9 st. 80
1909 Both ST.. 1lr. 100 2Ol ST. M.w..........3 so
~ Iowa Circle, FOR. .1001oI4 26th st
l4th-st. Kosd......15 ,yl2 9TH ST. s. w........lJ
1903 l. st. n. W., Ar. % 1909 Riggs st. NV -. Ia
144S ST. W, l2r... As 6U4 Nd. n.e......l4
1919 ST. n-w Tor. 40 .I0 @ ST., IL. so
3l3 Maple aye...-......3oi 564 Elm O.30
au21-3t
I,OR RENT-I9I4 ST.; TEN ROOMS; THREE
II baths electric bells. &c; $50 bet. North Capt.
tol and LIST SITS. rooms l.. So. 30. APO
81 81. ne rooms; mi S.93. nEISKELL 4 Nc
LEkAN, zoos st. au2G-Jt
I,oR RENT-ON y. CAPITOL ST.. 1913. TWO
from electric cars. Inquire at ls23 VI ST. AT
l'OR kENT-l2lI RHODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR
II Iowa circle. Inquire of L. WINTER, l52s 9th
AZ NV. au21 ST.
y,OH RENT-I923 18TH ST. NV; CONTAINS
line rooms snd ba'E; h-atef BY furnace. rent
$40. 6l1 Y St NV, corner Il Marion: nine rooms
and bath. heated BY furnace; papeEed throughout.
rent siJ. fOI keys snd psr;ni. see McLASHLEN &
BaICHELDER. 1904 = 81. au26-5t
ISOR RENTING NICE NEW COMFORTABLE
II nine room dwellings, $50 9th ST. IL w, 902 U St
Nv; keys at J. HARRY HSNGERFORD'S,cor9 9th and
2 SITS au26-3r'
l,Ok KENT-HOUsE 100 l. ST. NV: . ROOMS:
IL ali IN 0dern improvements; IN good repair; rent
low. Apply TO W. G. Johnson. y 10 18th st.n.w.
IGOR RENT-447 NJ sT NV; EIGHT ROOMS
u bath and summer kitchen owner, j. ORyIILE
JOHNSON. au25- St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
An Alleged Policy Writer Acquitted

1A1tI1 4 ttObNI". NUT.
The hearing was adjourned accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

ItOR SALE-sOME OF THE ABANDONMENT LOTS
Ill Holmead Manor. Mount Pleasant between the
th ana l4th ST. cars), still Tor sale Streets
being GRADED sidewalks laid ana trees be planted
Tins fall These improvements are being done with
out expense to purchasers. Several houses ranging
price rom $1,000 TO $4,000 to be built at once.
Prices Of this property will be advanced when street
improvements are completed tor pats and other in
formation apply to WM. Ii. SAUNDERS 4 co, l4O7
Est. iyIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

EOR SAIE-LOTs-HAVING SUBDIvIDED 90
l. Acres OF Land. beginning at oath and SITS ne,
ana secured the extension Of city Streets pre-
Jared to offer the u whole the sum of
$SOO 900 on easy terms. This is the cheapest prop
ery IN the market today. as 1t has been subdvideu,
ana Lots can lie sold at Cts TOO yielding
PROFIT Oh price named. For plat and full particulars
address JSO. f. WAGGAMAN
au23-1t 700 9th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

(voMNlssIONER OF DEEDS ron EVERY eTAT1
~ md Territory. Notary and q \ conmiesaouer.
JN0. z bEALl. 1871 g nv
In oGlce from Gam. 70 p.m MI