davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
CONGRESSMAN JOHN Il. KEY
BURN.
IL IL Settled That He is TO Succeed %
Judge kelIey's Seat

Prom The PhiladelphiA Times
It was announced yesterday by friends al
Senator John Z. Reyburn that an agreement
had been reached that would insure his nomi-
nation for Congress 10 succeed the late Judge
Kelley. The same authority declared thai
Manufacturer James Dobson had decided not
TO be candidate, and that his influential
friends in the tventy-drst twenty-eighth. and
thirty-second wards would turn in for Senator
Reyburn's nomination. There seems TO be but
one opinion as TO the outcome among those
who there discuss the question Of filling the
vacancy in Congress. Reyburn Was on al
sides greeted as the next congressman from the
fourth district United States Senator J. Dom
aid Cameron Was here and had cordial hand
shake and quiet talk with Mr. Reyburn
There are those who have expressed desire TO
support William NJ. Smith, president Of COM
mon council, Tor the congressional nomination
Mr.. Smith. IN response TO a request for state
ment as TO his position in the matter. last night
sent reply declining the honor
The congressional vacancy will be filed az
the regular election in February. In the event
OF Mr.. Reyburns election his successor in the
senate will be chosen next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Key West and Yellow Fever.

DIR. Hamilton, supervising surgeon general
of the marine hospital service, has returned to
this city from his recent visit to Florida and
Cuba. While at Key West, on the route to
Cuba, DIR. Hamilton made a thorough inspec-
ton of the marine hospital at that place, and
while in Cuba made an unofficial inspection OF
the shipping at Havana aud Matanzas. On the
trip back DIR. Hamilton in consultation
with the state board of health at Jacksonville
concerning health matters in the state of
Florida, and particularly with reference TO the
sanitary condition of hey West, at which place
a case of yellow fever was said to EXIST last
week. resulting in the imposition OF quarantine
regulations by the Florida state board of health
upon persons coming from that city. As a re-
suit OF this consultation Assistant Surgeon
Posey of the service will be detailed to duty
at hey West and will make full report to the
marine hospital bureau on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Afire With Dynamite Aboard

The whaling bark Canton, Capt. Rowland,
at New Bedford, Mass, arrived yester-
day bringing the first news Of how the ship
British Monarch, SO mysteriously lost last No.
vember in the South seas, was destroyed She
was bound for Sydney from Hamburg, and had
on board with general cargo ten tons of dyna-
mite. On the afternoon of November 29 she
took fire suspiciously, and despite all efforts Of
the crew-twenty-three souls-she burned. At
9 at night, fearing an explosion, the crew took
to the boats At ! am, six miles away, the
ship blew up; the conclusion prostrating sew
eral of the fugitlves. The noise was heard $50
miles away by the Canton, who, on December
5, picked up two of the boats with their occu-
pants half starved. The mates boat ID missing.
The Canton landed the survivors at Cape Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Dangerous Driving,

Since the crossing at Pennsylvania avenue
and 7th street has been concreted and the cable
tracks finished there has been disposition on
the part of many drivers of vehicles to take al
vantage of the smooth surface. Many of them
drive recklessly around the corner, at the risk
ofkiiling unsuspecting pedestrians. Policeman
Kaucher, who is detailed at that corner has
arrested several of these drivers and all Of them
have been punished. Yesterday morning about
~ O'Clock j. NJ. Cassassa, driver of a two-horse
beer wagon, was turning the corner at the rate
of ten or twelves miles an hour. Officer
Kaucher arrested him and ne left $40 collateral
at the station for his appearance.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon another beer
wagon, driven by James Brooks, came dashing
around the corner. The officer caught on be-
hind the wagon and called to the driver to
stop. Before he did SO the wagon came near
running over Col. Mcdonald Of the fish COM
mission. Brooks was arrested, and, like Cas-
sassa, he was required to deposit $40 collateral
for his appearance. This morning, in the Po-
lice Court, the drivers failed to answer when
their names were called, and their collaterals
were forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
CAME TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.


A twelve-year-old boy named Willie Myers
came here yesterday on New York train and
was turned over to Officer Acton by the con-
ductor Of the train. The officer took the boy
to the sixth precinct station and turned him
over to Lieut. Kelly. The boy said that his
home was in Van Cortland, near New York
city; that he had saved IS in his bank and Sun
day he opened it He told his mother that he
was going to purchase a suit Of clothes, but in
stead Of doing so he bought q railroad ticket
for Philadelphia, intending TO come to WASH
ington to see the President and Vice President
When he arrived in Philadelphia he purchased
a ticket to this city. He says he lost the ticket
on the train, but the conductor brought him
through all right.
When talking to the officers the boy said he
was good republican. and that's why he
wanted to see President Harrison.
He will be sent home as soon as his mother
is heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
The Wherefore of the Cyclone.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR
The cyclone of January II, 1880, through por-
tions of Kentucky and Missouri only proves the
rule, as verified by the weather map.
The north country had become well heated
by succession of north slows" Now a new
Glow" appears on the scene in the southwest
and travels in a northeast direction toward the
track of the north .'low." The destruction.
which we term a tornado or cyclone, takes place
in the track of this new ''iow" The map for
Saturday the 18th plainly indicated the in
tense condition. During thunder storm we
know that the lightning will strike somewhere
within the limits of the storm. We cannot
locate it definitely. So, with the tornado, we
cannot beforehand say exactly what locality
will be visited, but We can. in a general way,
give the track over which it will pass-alyays
within the track of the passing low that is
advancing toward a north country already well
heated by the south winds caused by the sue
cession OF north Flows" Jpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
The Death Record.

During the three days ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health office
as follows: Bridget Cady, SO years; Rose s.
Miller, IS years; Susan Guy, 81 years; Martin
NJ. Manager, 40 years; Unna Hulse, As years
Fanny II. Nally, 8 years; Ernst Weber, II years;
Ann Mary Eckert, AZ years; Mary c. Shea. 46
years; Elizabeth Mat;ingly, Sc years;
Robert Z. Davis, % years; Francis j.
McGraw, SO years; Helen May Lappin. 2 years;
Evelyn Z. Lynham, month; Henry Spencer,
81 years; Henry Gatewood. 81 years; Charles
Hall, 40 years; Joseph Parker, 10 years; Par
thena Davis 1S years: Beatrice Hays, years;
James Green. years; Ella l.. Carter. 2 years;
James Henry, 2 years; George Brown, l
years; Milton Washington, 10 months; Charles
]. Holt. months: Elizabeth Green, 10 months;
Henry b. Coving, GO years; Stephen johnson, "a
year; James j. Scribner, year; Andrew Ell
liott, 40 years. James Scribner, z months. Geo.
W. Mauger, Il years; Josie X. Anderson, 5
years; Grace W. Brooks, 20 years; Thos. F.
Richards 20 years; Morris Robertson, l month;
Anna Vanderhoef, Sc years; Thornton B. Craw-
ford, year; VIM. j. Flynn, % years; Charles
Z. Lord, 46 years; Jno Smith 30 years; Lemuel
Hudson, IS years; Janet Walker, Sc years; Geo.
w. Mcmahon, SO years; G. w. Cav, so years;
Fenton Bronaugh, SO years; James Lomax. II
years; Moses Wormly, 80 years; Annie E. Red
mond, IA years; Henry Hawkins, 80 years; Jno.
II. Neditt, SO years; Alberta Davis, year;
Laurance Poindexter, 2 months; Robert Smith,
80 years; Cynderilla Murrell, so years; Emma
F. johnson, year; Albert f. Mayo, ii months;
Harriet Clinton, 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Judge Wallace in New York yesterday handed
down decision in the United States cour,
holding that ex-Sheriff Peter Bowe cannot be
held accountable for $500, 900 seized from Leon
Barnard, canon of the Church Of Rome, and
also dismissed the suit brought in the name OF
the Catholic prebendary against New York's
former sheriff. The 1900, 900 in question is part
of fortune of 81, 900 that had been &C
cumulated by the bishopric of Journal, Bel
change Of bishops the great fortune was IN
earthed in 1879, when Bishop Dumont, for
some offense or other, was suspended by Bishop
Durrousseau. The new prelate managed TO
turn the money over to Canon Barnard, q
priest of the diocese, and the latter brought il
with him to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Good SQUIRREL Hunting.

The squirrel season Of 1883, which by the
Pennsylvania Law opened on September and
closed with the year, will long be remembered
in Center, Clinton, Clearheld and Bedford
counties on account Of what seemed to bs
almost a miraculous visitation Of squirrels, ex-
tending over belt so miles wide and 100 miles
long, and continuing between five and six
weeks. In fact, so plentiful was this species Of
game that, instead of being hunted and chased
by local gunners, the squirrels became rather .
pest and q scourge, from which the country
people had TO defend themselves as best they
might with implements ready at hand. In
Buffalo Run valley 5000 are estimated TO have
been killed within radius Of three miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
She Will Not Stay Home.

Rose Green, colored girl of fifteen years,
was arraigned for vagrancy in the Police
Court today and plead guilty. Her mother,
Catherine Green, was the prosecuting witness
and said that the girl would not stay home;
that some fellow wrote her notes and persuaded
her of. The court said the work house was no
place to reform a person, but are for people
who are incorrigible. The court remarked on
the necessity for a reformatory for girls and
advised the mother to give her one more trial
He took the girls personal bonds, intimating
that if she misbehaved she should be brought
hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
GEORGETOWN.

HIS SKULL CRUSHED BY THE BIC WATER
PIpE.-Yesterday afternoon George W. But
Ter, aged fOrty-five years. was accident
ally killed on the canal road above
this place. One of the big pipes of the water
main was being lowered, when the rope broke
and 1t fell. Butler. being under il. was struck
on the head and his skull crushed. killing him
instantly. Charles Bailey and Nelson Head
were slightly injured at the same time But
ler's remains were removed to the morgue,
where all inquest was held this afternoon.
Butler leaves wife and two small children.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoS.-Att the eighty-second
monthly meeting of the Citizens Equitable
building association held last night at God
dard's hall thirty-two shares Of stock were sold
at an average Of Sl94 per share.
BANK DIREcroRs ELECrED.-The stockholders
of the Farmers and Mechanics national bank
elected the following board of directors this
morning: ii. NJ. Sweeny, A. b. Jackson. Thos.
knowles. &. u. Matthews, II. j. Adler Louis
ID. Wine, j. II. Smoot, s. Thos. Brown and
Philip May. The board will meet Thursday
morning for the purpose of electing the officers
of the bank.
Both ARREsTED.-Jennie Stevens. a young
colored woman, charges Carrie Gray with
having stolen a hair brush from her valued a,
20 cents while making visit. The Stevens
WOMAN IN turn visited Carrie and was SO loud
In her demands for the return of the property
that the police found it necessary TO arrest
both parties. One for petty larceny and the
other Tor disorderly conduct
GETTING BETTER.-Mr. Austin Herr who has
been confined to his house with the grip for
several days is somewhat better this morning
CATTLE MARKET.-The following sales of live
stock at Droyers Rest, ID. c., yesterday are
reported: 81 cattle sold. Best. &c. to 415c.
good. 3s4c. to &C.; medium, BIC. to 315c.
common, 2Ac. to &c. 225 sheep and lambs
Lambs, SC. to 714c.; sheep. SI.c. to &C..
warnings, &C. to 65sc.; calves. sc. to 51zc.
- "NwS and calves. SIS to $40 a head. Market
good
LITERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A-M-Great Falls-temperature. As; condi-
ton. &c. Receiving neutrality-suspicious. AZ;
condition at north connection. SO: condition at
south connection, 3G. Distributing reservoir
temperature. As; condition. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Steel Making In the south.

A furnace will be put in operation at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in a few days to manufacture
steel by the open-hearth basic process The
Southern iron company, which will make the
experiment, has bought every charcoal iron
furnace in Tennessee, eight in number, beside
one in Alabama and the Roane iron works OF
Chattanooga. 1t will manufacture steel extern.
sively from southern ores exclusively. They
claim to have . perfect demonstration that thii
can be done and are supplied with abundant
capital Should they be successful, and OF this
there is now no reasonable doubt, the Tennes-
see coal, iron and railroad company will follow
suit and the south become great steel-produc-
ing center in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-J,tdges Cor. Hagner and James.
iesterday-hemethy agt. Moore a LeddIng;
injunction granted. Brown agt. Brown: testi-
mony ordered taken by W. II. Smith. Brody
agt Brody; do. by L. Forrest. Krouse agt.
krouse; do. by o. Nauck. Bradstreet agt.
Bradstreet; rule for contempt discharged &c.
DoolIttle agt Lamon; demurrer sustained; bill
dismissed. Herfurth agt. Burkhard; sale decreed,
NJ. Cohen, trustee. Anderson ct al. agt Boyle ct
al. order accepting offer and sale confirmed
Quill agt. Quill; Eiiza Quill appointed guardian
ad Item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Left Her Dying Husband.

Yesterday afternoon the attention of Officer
Howell was called to a sick man, Robert Red
ding, colored. in the attic of POI street south
west. On investigation the officer found Red
ding i'll with typhoid pneumonia. and mis- wife
had left him without making any provision for
attendance, medical or otherwise. The ambu-
lance sent for and he was taken to the
Washington Asylum hospital and before he was
there five minutes he expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Indiana Block Coal ODerafors

The Indiana block coal operators, anticipat-
ing the national convention of miners to be
held at Columbus Ohio, January %, to de-
mand uniform scale of prices throughout
Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Illinois and
West Virginia declare their determination not
to pay the scale on the basis that block coal
should be mined as cheaply as other grades.
strike is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Mask Ball.

The Canstatter Volksfest verian gave q
masquerade ball last night at the Schuetzen
park which was largely attended. The ball
was opened by young DIR. Fred Reh and his
sister, pretty debutante Of this season. There
were three prizes given, which were awarded
to the following persons: A complete silver
smoking outfit TO Henry F. Reh, plush album
to Mrs. Henry +. Reh, one dozen linen hand
kerchiefs to Miss H. Alfrecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
A Pittsburg school Burned.

Fire broke out in the belfry Of the wilkins
burg tPIttsburg) public school building at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and it was COM
pletely destroyed Nearly 1000 children had
just left and some of them rushed back TO their
rooms TO save their books and narrowly es-
capped. Loss about $4,000; insurance, $4,000
Origin of fire unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
A Jekyll-Hyde Case,

VIM. Epps, colored. boy charged with vag
rancy, was in the Police Court today having
been arrested at Sd and Maryland avenue Sun
day night. Witnesses testified to his good
character at his place of service and the court
remarked that it was Jekyll and Hyde case
good in the day and bad at night The court
said he would give him another chance and
released him on personal recoguizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Mr. Meade Gets q Divorce,

John L. Neagle, wealthy real estate and
loan agent of Omaha, Neb., has been granted q
divorce from his wife on grounds of adultery
committed with Hon. Archibald N. Bliss, mem
Der of Congress from New York, in Washing
ton IN 1887 and 1883. Mrs. Nea8le made full
confession in November last and her husband
at once began proceedings for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Died at the Age Of One Hundred and
Six Years.

"Granny" Kehoe, aged one hundred and six
years, died yesterday at PotssviIls, Pa. On
Saturday she walked out in the yard On
coming in she said il was her last walk and she
knew she would soon die. At the age OF eighty
years she got her second sight," and for ten
years after that she sewed without using spec
taclee. Then she became totally blind, though
she never became helpless, and moved about
the house with perfect freedom For several
months past her mind has been failing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Kate Mills, girl twenty years Of age, living
In Paschalville, near Philadelphia, has become
violently insane through the religious exciss.
ment Of . revival meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Lord Harrington Has Pneumonfa.

There is a growing belief that the real con-
dition of the marquis Of Harrington ID sup
pressed and that he 10 dangerously III with
pneumonia Private advices state that symp-
toms point to possible collapse, although Res
suring bulletins are sent 70 the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Funeral of Father and Son.

An unusual scene was witnessed yesterday
afternoon in the funerals Of a father and his
eldest son at the same time. The bodies OF
Martin NJ. Manager and his son, Geo. W. Maui
ger, were laid to rest yesterday in Glenwood
cemetery. The services held at the residence
of the family, 913 18th street northwest, were
largely attended. Rev. DR.. J. II. Elliott OF
Ascension church otliciated, and upon the con-
formed and proceeded to the cemetery. The
pail bearers were as follows: Senors-John
+. Seitz, DIR. E. E. Cissel William Travers, A.
E. Grimes, Franklin Barrett, Fred. G. Alex
ander, ID. E. Knapp, Charles Van Dusen.
Juniors-James Baxter, Mortimer Whitehead.
George Kirby, W. w. Baker. Charles 5. Flet-
cher Il. T. Petit and w. H. E. Reinecke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
The Mary Washington Libel Suit.

Interest Is strongly manifested at Frederick
burg, Va, in the libel suit of Colbert and Kirt-
lev against Mr.. George W. shepherd in refer
ence to the advertised sale some time ago Of
the grave Of Mary, the mother of Washington,
and which comes up in the circuit court Of thAs
CITY TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Masonic Veterans.

The annual meeting Of the Masonic Veteran
association of the District of Columbia was
held last evening at the Scottish Rite sanctu-
airy and after receiving eleven new members
and listening to an interesting and instructive
address from the president, Gen. Albert Pike,
the following officers were elected: President,
Gen. Albert Pike; first vice president, VIM. w.
Upton; second vice president, C. W. Bennett;
secretary, Abner T. Loneley; treasurer, Ezra
L. Stevens; stewards, VIM. i. Roose and John
r. Thompson, all reelected.
The annual banquet will be held at the
National hotel on the evening Of the 2Sd in
ntant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Edward Harnett Of Scranton, Pa. was lifted
from sick bed 10 see his brother Benjamin's
remains carried By and then FELL back and sx-
pired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

A FINE BUILDING LoY On street near 10th
IL to be sold tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
This is one Of the finest building lots in the
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
MIR. X. o. POlkinhorn Critically Ill

Mr.. r. o. Polkinhorn, the well-known
printer, is seriously ill at his home, No. 504 E
street northwest The disease is pneumonia
and today his condition Is such that there are
but slight hopes of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

WEE WORLD DO MoSE"-REa1EMBER THE
Il terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices watches cleaned FL nrsI-cisss lnan-spriugs
warranted o.ie Year. 81 ali clock and Jewelry work
l--<4 y So NV eut7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
A BARGAIN.

New 3-story Day-window Brick on st., one half
square from line which the will sell lower
than the market value. The house has nine rooms
three rooms each oor. with cellar bath all the
latest modern convenences. Lawn in front and large
yard. with concrete walk in rear also WIDE alley.
Price for few days, 81 800.
wESCOTT, WILCOX CO.,
ja1l-6t 1907 Pa ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
1.UK KKNT-UNFURrIsHED.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

l'th 81 nj hiSr $3.50 IS \. L. ay- y, 12r 1867
ST. mr. Ism, Or .iOu Stoughton st IA W. l.,r 80
Ist NV n'r IS l2rOO IL 81. N. w.,near LIST. Tor 100
III av nT 10Th. l2r3UO 18th ~. near v, lUr .l25
west aeh n llr .-.-SOO % ST. near 10th. Tor. 100
st near 18th, llr. zoo 18th and X W. or Vi 81
The above houses Le e1aIuiuetl by Kermit from
Cur Ofhce only THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.
tall N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

627 Mass. avn. W. str s35
yiS + 81. ne, Or. 45
2uS II st. n.e., 7r....l4.40
6U4 ] ST. ne, Ar. ....12.50
Rear l12U 9th st. ,stablelO
A. ). CAYWOOD,
Gia1I-3t'l 1913 9th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

LOli RENT
i 18th 4 n me-, 16r. $50
18th & Irwin st. str. Or. .225
10 AZ ST. NV. unf. rms.
1O5 irwin st. n. w-5r. 100
2O12 columbia ter. Ar. 10
5l3 14th s.. Sc. Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
FOR SALE--HOUSES,

lroR sALE-ExcELLENT LOCATION AND AT A
u BARGAIN, 232 New Jersey ave. ,ss.. 3-story and
Attic Brick Dwelling; 16 all mod impe. Sill
900. Key at ONCE SwORMs1EDT BRADLEY,
ja1 At 927 r st n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lyoR RENT-HOUsE OF NINE ROOMS; FULLY
II furnished. within ten minutes of War depart
ment s75 per month in advance. Address ABB c. D.,
Star ones. j=lA-Zts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

d2s-lsts i:!ds n -
T,OR RENT-l602 10TH ST. " W. HALF SQUARE
north of Dupont circle. kent SIS Apply al store
,Orner 1871 and Qsts. jaII 81.
1SOR RENT-I0-RooM HoUsE. ALL MODERN
y improvements, Ea.l. bay window. papercd ali
Through, and newly pajated- Rent e.. so. New Jcr-
ssy rave l1lo. Key next door. Apply To HOG L 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Seven and eight per interest, with the very best
OF real estate security, principal interest be
paid IL Nash.nsiOn or New York desired. Our a.
tenton Is gwen exclusively 10 this business and any
money loaned through will be carefully aud safely
placed Oh undoGbteC security. Diego 10 the
most promising cities OF the Pacific coast Upon ap-
p4icAtion We VIII gladly turnisa any Information de-
sired. taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

U,OR NT-FURNISHED-ONE OF THE MOST
II Elegant and Complete Houses or II ST. NV CEN
traly located southern eXpOsure moderate rent 70
very desirable tenant for year or LONGER refer
ences required JAMES A. BATES X CO. l4O1
AZ NV ja1l-2w