davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
Mrs. Flack Drugged.

From the New York Times.
The house at 425 East 57th street, where Fri
day night Mrs. Mary E. Flack had such a
hilarious time with Arthur Debbingham and
Charles Merritt, the young men from New
Britain, was tightly closed all day yesterday
Mrs. Flaek had returned in the course OF the
night, but she went away again yesterday, not
being anxious to see visitors. Mrs Sioat her
companion, who was the means OF having tho
policemen called in and publicity given the
unfortunate plight In which Mrs. Flack was
found, also went away.
Mrs. Flaek's friends are inclined TO believe
she was drugged. They have not any proof of
this but they insist that it is the most probable
explanatlon Of the occurrence The affair, they
say. is certainly full Of mystery and should be
most thoroughly investigated. Mrs. Flack. ID
was said by one of them, would probably go to
the district attorneys Office today and Law the
case before the authorities there.
Many persons who were spoken to Yesterday
about the peculiar features OF the case were ut
a loss as TO what motives could have led the
two New Britain young men TO come to this
city and engage in such an adventure, That
they could have been personally interested in
bringing injury to Mrs. fiack was not belize we'd.
Phat they could have chosen Mrs Flack as a
companion for such drunken lark merely AZ
eongenial company was not thought possible.
Tina; the ignorant woman had been made the
victim OF some conspiracy was the sentiment
expressed by more than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
A LITTLE TOO MUCH SkIyIAIING.
Dairymen Think City Dealers Get the
Cream of the business.

The milk producers of Maryland and vir-
ginia, who supply the Washington market, are
BY no means satisfied with the way things are
running now, They say that milk only nets
them about z cents gallon. while il retails in
this city for 81 cents, consequently they hold
that too large a share Of the profits gees
into the pockets of the niddlsmen
Furthermore they say they do not want their
pure milk adulterated after II reaches the city
limits. II is not their desire apparently to
raise the retail price of milk 10 consumers, but
they are determined 10 have a larger share
than now OF this retail price even
il becomes necessary for them to
supply the consumers themselves with
out the assistance o. middle men
About forty milk men from Maryland and Viz
GINA met at shea's hall today at noon and or
ganized rs the Union of Milk Producers for the
Washington market, whose object is the pres
srvstioa of the interests OF the producers and
the regulation OF the first price OF milk. After
the organization was completed the following
officers were elected: President, Gen. w. Eu-
rieh Of Herndon, Va; vice presidents. wm. G.
Brewer, Jas. w. Roberts and John L. Shryock;
secretary, Il q. OTis; treasurer, l. Brady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
A NEW FOE TO THE GRAPE.
A Queer Insect Which u Damaging the
b Fruit.

The outlook for . one-haf grape output In
the fruit-growing belt along the Hudson river
il poor. The fruit will r,pen early in the next
month and shut of any further damage from
the rot. Growers Of the Dutchsss
white grape have discovered . peculiar
worm, which has, within . week, fas-
tened itself upon the foliage, eating into the
vine with damaging effect. A seen under .
glass it has the appearance Of a water crab, with
q large number Of ''prongs" extending from its
body. z. E. McNamee, manager OF the south
ern Ulster observation station at Marlborough.
has sent leaf covered with the molds of the
insect to the state station at ithaca for observe
ton and report. Thus far few vineyards have
been troubled with the pest
The earlier varieties Of rcd grapes are ripen-
ing in some localities. The last Of the present
month will close the shipments Of the Cham.
pion variety, usually q fair selling but poor
eating black grape. The Concord crop will be
a good one nom quality standpoint and the
fruit will no doubt sell for remunsrativc prices
Fruit growers are not discouraged, rs the vines
are healthy and do not seem 70 Do Affected in
the least BY the rot. now damaging the berries
in nearly every vineyard slong the Hudson
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
South Cardinals Rice Crop.

FROM the Charleston NeWS.
The prospect OF the rice crop on the Cooper
river is rather discouragisg, owing to the pro-
tracted dry weather throughout the spring an d
early summer. The river has been too salt to
be used in irrigating the land, consequently
many of the largest plantations have not been
cultivated. The reports from the south are
more encouraging; the crops upon the Edisto
and Pom Pom are very promising--better thar
for the past three or four years. On the Ashe-
poo, with few exceptions. the crop is y fail.
ure. On the Combahee they are very good.
Although The planters have had some diiicuisy
with salt water, they will make q fair average
crop, the recent rains giving them q sufficient
supply to last until harvest. The inland planta.
tons along the Port Royal and Charleston and
Savannah railway have had very little reserve
water. and have consequently suffered, al
though they are now promising better out
turn. llr. Bizsell Will commence cutting about
the 10th instant, and exhibited soaac very hand
some specimens on the train. The crops upon
the Bisch0f plantations are reported 10 hS
very tine and Nell advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
A COLORED MAN TURNING WHITE.
The Change Gradually OverspreAdiug
His Whole Body--In Perfect Health.

The color Of negro named George Pepper,
eighteen years old, at Laurel, Del, is changing
to white The transformation has been in
progress about three years. At first small
white spot came upon his breast which spread
rapidly until it now covers almost the entire
trunk, neck and one side Of his face. The
bleaohed skin looks healthy and is as pure a
white as that OF an infant. Several prominent
medical men have examined the negro and can
offer no explanation. He suffers no uncom-
Portable sensation and can perceive no differ
ence in his sense of touch or otherwise between
his black aud his white parts, but he holds q
superstition that the change is due to con-
jurors spell, which he says was put on him
during visit to Philadelphia, and he has q
mortal dread Of the elimination Of the change.
He Is very reluctant about eopversing upon
ordinary intelligence aud is said to be indus.
trious and faithful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
SENATOR VANCE TO THE FARMERS.

SENATOR VANCE TO THE FARMERS.
j am farmer, true and tried,
The hayseed is my honest pride;
! love to see the bean tree leaves
Drop on the corn in rip'ning sheave,;
The cabbage vines delight my soul.
As does the punkin on its pole;
The wheat in tassel bends and mods
To squashes in their velvet pods,
And everywhere see those scenes
Where bloom the fragrant jowl and greens.
/ love those rural rustic things.
Which painter paints and poet singsl
Dear friends, look on me. I'm your mash,
I've taken off that doggoned sash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
BIG RUN OF SALMON.
The CanDeries Are Having an Unex-
pectedly Good Season.

The Canadian minister of marine and FISH,
cries has received telegram from a depart
ment officer of British Columbia saying that
the run of salmon this year is OF the most ex-
traordinary character, being fully equal to
that Of last year. Twenty thousand salmon
were taken by the canneries Saturday. This
years run upset all theories previously held in
regard to salmon. Heretofore one good sea-
son has invariably been followed by two poor
ones Last season was the best the salmon
canneries ever had, and if the total pack this
year is as large the old rule will not apply.
The only reason that il assigned for the in
creased run this year is that the effects Of the
good work done during the past four or five
years - the government fishery hatchery are
now beginning to manifest themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
Made Him Move On.

Mr. Frederick Gsbhard visited the niueteenth
police precinct IN New York yesterday after
noon and complained that policeman $50 had
used him roughly at a FIRE at I'll 9th avenue.
sergt Lane, who was at the desk, looked
shroush his has of officers. nut could fnd no
such number as Mr.. Gebbsrd mentioned. He
then referred the complainant 10 police head
quarters, and Mr. Gebnard posted Of there in
hls carriage to get even with the policeman.
He said that he was standing watching the fsre
when the policeman ordered him to move on.
He endesvOred TO comply, but could not get
through tho crowd. Then the policeman caught
objected to this and u now seeking redress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

FIFTY ArLLloNs ALnxApY COUNTED AID ABOUT
FOURTEEN MILLIONS YET TO n RUN THHouon
THE ELEcrRIc couyTER-THE aEsuLTs 10 n
ANNOUNCED BEFORE sEPrxxBH1 L
By the end Of the present week superintend-
emit Porter expects that the work Of counting
the census returns will be completed. Already
the count has reached $4,000, 900, and,
according to Mr.. Porter's estimate. which he
said today would prove to b. about correct,
there are fourteen millions more to be
counted, which will make the total popula-
ton Of the country about "a, 900, 600. This
fingers of young ladies can glide over the
Keys OF the electric counting machines
when this count is finished then there must be
comparisons made, the results yeri fed and errors
corrected before the Anal official result Of the
count can be given out The census officials
assure Mr.. Porter that the veriHcation can be
completed in ten days. Mr.. Porter does not
doubt 1t, but allows twenty days. Even then
tho result can be announced by September 1,
and Congress. IL il desires, can proceed to pass
an apportionment bill and determine how many
members shall constitute the next House.
THE WORK OF rABuLArIoN.
When the population Of the country is de-
termined the real work of the Census Office
will begin as then the tabulation OF the census
schedules will be entered upon. Every person
was required to answer in the census schedules
a certain number of questions as
TO sex, color, age. nativity, occu-
patton. DC. All this information to be of
any service must be classified and arranged SO
that it will be possible to know how many white
and how many colored, how many women and
how many men, &C., are In the country at large
or in each state.
THE ELHcrnIo oouNfKRA
This work Is to be done by electric machines
which record these facts ON little dials, each
class Of facts having . separate dial Before,
however, this machine Is used Manila cards
about the size of . postal card are perforated
with holes by a machine which is operated
much like typewriter-that is, as far as the
key board is concerned. As these cards are Of
exactly the same shape and size the holes
punched in always occupy the same relative
place in each card The holes are
therefore used as symbols for GER
tain facts Ono hole means that
the person enumerated is white, another that
he Is married, third that he 10 foreign born,
and so on through the entire class OF facts AZ
recorded on the schedules. When the card
is showed in the tabulating machine
square metal plate with its under surface
filled with projecting needles 10 brought
down on the card. The needles over the holes
go through and, establishing an electric current,
the hand ON certain dials are moved and record
the facts which the holes in the card stand for.
In this way the tabulation of great mass Of
facts is expected TO be done not only rapidly
but accurately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
Saloons Closed by Law.

Every saloon and original package establish
ment in South Dakota closed up shop at mid
night Saturday night. owing to the Presidents
signing the original package bill The fifty
saloonists in Sioux Falls say they will so out OF
the business and will not fight the law, even if
it is not constitutional. 1t is the first real
scare the saloonists have received since the
state prohibition law went into effect, and the
probabilities of liquor drought IN South Da-
kota are very promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
1t Purports to be From the Mate Of a
Sinking Ship.

A carefully sealed bottle containing the fol-
lowing letter written upon cartridge paper was
found floating in the harbor OF Portland, Ore,
Sunday morning:
English ship Edmont, June 20, 1S9O--we
are sinking very fast. Our latitude and longi-
tude unknown. No compass. no rudder, no
hope. If this reaches a human hand please
notify Baily Il Co., Hull, England. We are
thirteen men aboard and all in a starved copdi-
ton. My mother, oh, my mother. She lives
on Hidzron street Leavitt Terrace, Hull, Eng
land. Goodbye il We are not saved.
"(SigneD JOHN DUDLow,
First Mata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

The following are announced to speak at the
mass meeting to be held at the GAR. Hall to-
night under the auspices of the Civil Rights
League: Hon. j. r. Chalmers, Mississippi;
Rev. Jas. NJ. Townsend, Indiana Hon. A. A.
Taylor, Tennessee; S. T.. Stratton, Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. c. b Purvis. District Of Columbia;
Hon. Jno. NJ. Langston, Virginia; Hon. Mari
OFT Brosius, Pennsylvania; Rev. Geo. W. Lee,
District OF Columbia; Hon. j. V. McDuffie, Al.
ALBANIA; Hon. Jno. Dalzell, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
Dull Day at the City Hall.

Today was dull one in the court house, there
being no judge there to transact business.
Even the lawyers who spend most of their
time about the building, and there are many
Of them, were scarce, and the City Hall pre-
sented the appearance it usually has on a ma
tional holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

The unexpected return of Melville z. stone
from Europe the other day is directly response
Bile for weli-founded rumor, says the New
York Sun, that he has placed himself at the
head OF syndicate which has in view the pub.
LEGATION Of penny morning newspapers in seven
Cf the largest cities of the United Statea The
papers, 1t - said, will advance the political
aims OF sx-President Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
The Policeman Fired nj Him.

Warren johnson had some difficulty the other
night when he entered dining room on NJ
street, Georgetown, to purchase deviled crab
and policeman arrested him. Warren did not
care to get locked up and he escaped The po-
liceman fired three shots, but Johnson could
not be frightened in that way. Saturday night
he was arrested and charged with profanity
Judge Mills fined him s today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Lahardy LaFaunce, hockey pokey vender,
who was arrested Saturday for obstructing
High street, Georgetown. with his push cart
Was fined 50 in the Police Court today.
W. 4. Lehr, who has beeen connected with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in this city for
the past eighteen years, mas resigned his posi-
ton.
Barbara Hammond forfeited $50 collateral in
the Police Court today for selling liquor with
out license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
A 10000 stallion Drops Dead.

The Morgan stallion Golden, owned by w4
8. Bailey of East Hardwich, VT, dropped dead
from apopiexy Friday night cobdsn was sired
by Daniel Lambert in 1874, had Q record Of
22sSl and his sale to Tennessee parties had
been nearly completed for 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Erery name counts. Make UOur protest a0ai1is
naanstdaghter at Jrade crossings. Sign the petit
tiOa ia todays STA II against the Atkinson bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
SHOOTING STARS.

The old maids in Israel rsjoioed when The
Mania came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

THE chemical changes which occur In the
ehromstic character Of newspaper are rather
remarkable" said the Exchange Fiend, looking
up solemnly from the pile OF papers he was i'll
the habit Of paving over every morning.
How is that?" asked the Editor, who did NOT
know but that the Exchange Fiend had by acct
dent stumbled on great truth.
.Simply enough" continued the Fiend, more
solemnIy than before. BLACK ink is spread
over the white paper. and "a soon as this white
and black application has become dry, the en-
tire surface is seen to be read"
Then the Editor rose up and the Fiend went
down before his wrath.
sTRuBIE SERENE.
Our Struble had sore spot
Which worried him somehow,
Until he scratched 1t in the House,
And he feels better now.
II Mr. Enioe Of Tennessee had worn q sash
he never would have tried to go out that door
The window would have been good enough
for him.
Speaker Reed is a see sash-ionist of the old
school.
The seaside proof reader found the copy to
read "she was padding in the waves on the
shore" but he carefully made it read pad
ding"
REPRESENTATIVE ENLoE LETS LOOSE.
I'll dabble my hands in the gore
OF the man at the door;
And I'll gloat
In tho blood
OF the spud
From Maine.
II it happens againi
You will note.
II is blood that crave,
In order TO save
The dignitee
OF Tennessee,
Likewise of me,
Us three
And thus IL Is, the necessary gore
Will fill three washtubfulls or more!
Hswl Haw!
Oh, rawl
Most mems brains would fall out of their
mouths i'll a minute, if nature had not put in q
retaining wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Some Of the census enumerators must have
been born in Padua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


ISoR sALE-UNIyERsITY HEI6HTA
Il THE HAADS0AEsy
AND MOST AcchssiS Siri SUBDIVISION 10 TEE
MAKE No MISTAKE.
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER Oh THI
MhRkET.
GRANElkD s1kEET&
BRICK sIDEMALkA STONE 0urTERR
BEAUTIFUL sAApE IkEEs.
sTREETS BROJGHf TO Es1AbLIsHED GRADR
MAGNIFICENT WINS.
YOU VIII S99 HS SsSxSiHE dai sx.xrxs
II You WANT GOOD
SPECULATIVE
INVESTMENT
0ST u ThE TRUSTEES ON THE GROUND
WEDNESDAY,
TO ATTEND TO THOSE WHO SIsH ~ IxiSINR
VISA TERMS EASY,
TAKE ELEcTRIc cAks OR MET BRANCH u
Ably TO 3. ", WALKER loo6 D ST, OR TO
H BARTON, 1881 y ST. tvk fiAis Oh IAfot-
NATION .us-2s
EoR sALR-iO4 AckRs OF LAND. BEAurI-
IL fully located bunker hll road between Brook
land and Highlsnds; 7-room house. elcsAnt wster
and nne sre,s q oaks For price, &C. Appi, e ~
TN0R aAIL-xEvkRAL VERY pEsIRAnL1
I Homes . a'As. sskksoskkksEEpr BRApIIy,
12Slm WI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Most mems brains would fall out of their
mouths Ill minute, if nature had not put in q
retaining wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-FIRsr-cfA BOARD AND ROOM
w BY department clerk (malel ~ q private family
Catholic preferred. Address B. e. d., office. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
DISCIPLES OF DAGUERRE.
Inc Gigantic Photograph Gallery In
the National Museum.

THE Busy woHK OF PREPARATIoN FOB THE An
NuAL CONVENTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND THEIR tx
Ht11r-ARIIvAL OF DELEaArEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EOh RkNT-DEsk ROOM IN FINE FRONT o.
- nee, with every cOnyonie nce ApI.y Room a loo
81 Nv. au.-lat
lroR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
n Ia bull1lng S3l 81 NV, lust put IN nice order
NJ rss.olisois rent sNokaslkDI a bkADLkN.
auS3t B2G Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
WE ARE "a, 100000.
That 10 the Population, According to
0r. Porter's Latest Estimate.

FIFTY MILLIONS ALlEADY coUNTxp AID ABOUT
FOURTEEN MILLIONS YET TO N RUN THHouon
TIE ELEcrRIc couyTER--THE aEsuLTs 10 n
ANNOUNCED BEFORE sEPrxxBIy L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

EoR sALE-A LARGE AND pEsIkABI.E LINZ
Il OF Farms and Country Residences near Washing
ingtcn and elses here N Maryland. NIlglllas &C.
au9-3t DUCkETT fOED. bl9 y 81 n-w
IroR sALE-4O ACRES. ] MILE ABOVE CHAIN
IL bridge. near southern Meth Dr.. Is. and q. lie
waited sites overlooking thu District Sl35
au9Aot SOOkb ID LICkEIl. S33 ~.
TOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE-s2.OO0: a
T pleasant Village Home; seven rooms and hall IN
valley Of virginia; excellent garden. yard. fruits
water stable, &C cheapest and test living auy~ here's
terms To SUIT purchaser. h.EF-, Box Oo, stephens
City. Va An4-141
INoR sAIE-AT wOODsIDE. ON THE METRO
Il pUlital Branch ana the 9TH St road, mice
the city, a O-roOm Cottage, with attic, cellar.
large closets and we'll OF excellent water. Lot IS
feet by 200 feet Price 5000. Terms suit. Ap-
ply 10 Is 4. LEIGHTON, owner. 4o2 La ".
au2-2w
EoR SALE-sENEkAL ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY
IL located IN Glen kcho Will sell whole or IN
lots. 1Eo. J. EAsIEkDAY, heal Estate Broker, Room
). sos fst. ly20-lm
I,oR sALE-Lors AT FOREST oLkN, MD,
terminus Rock Greek Park hotels churches, ssni-
tariuln. schools; high and healthy. Very desirable
Sgii8ng .i,es a. low figures and EASY teras honses
button small payments. J. IL. HEhTEOhD. lsls y
st n.S. iy2olm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

sTRCBiE SERENE.
Our Struble had q sore spot,
Which worried him somehow,
Until he scratched 1t in the House,
And he feels better now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.


ANTED-To RENT A BASEMENT OR A WILL
w lighted Cellar, NV, which eou.d DO used -
paint shop. Address II. o. NJ, Star Office. aul1 -3ts
NNANTED-BY SEPTEMBER LONE UNFUR-
w nished Second-stor Front Room in n W., with
Board for Two: must be reasonable. Address W. AS.
Star office. lts
WANTED-EY LADY AND GENTLEMAN, ONE
w Furnished Room for Light Housekeeping: rent
not exceeding 81 or IS; widow preferred; fifteen
minutes walk Of and 10th; NV. sw. Address
b. star ofhce. au1I -2ts
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES. THREE ROOMS
w On same floor if posi- BILE, furnished two
furnished, without board References exchanged
Address LADIES. 1928 Pa. ave NV. IL
WANTED-Two UNFUKNISHED ROOMS SUIT
w able for Light House children refer
ences- Address, giving location and terms. GIN,
Star Office. 1t
WANFED-IMMEDIATE OFFICE CEN
w tray located; St preferred: suitable for Real
Estate business Address Box co. Star office aul IL.
WANTED-BY -FOUR ADULTS. LARGE SUITE
w OF Rooms, unfurnished northwest section, Oh
second and third hoors for light housekeeping refer
CAREFUL. Star office. au9-3ts
WANTED-TwO LADIES WISH TO RENT ON
w October an Unfurnished Flat of -Four Rooms
borhood northwest. Address U. 3. A., Star Office.
auu-2ts
WANTED - SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS
w First or Second-story Front Room where people
are not too inqusitiys; permanent reasonable. AL
dress ii. b., Star offce. au9-2t'
NANTED-BY A LADY-COMFORTABLE FUR
w pishod Room. between 9th and 18th, + and SITS.
n price not to exceed Sl0. Address Nj Il A., star
office. suS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
FOR RENT--STORES

FOR RENT--STORES.
IoR kEkT-MAlSEH0UsE, 1905 Il ct, TIE
ontlnuatlon OF Louisiana aver opposite wholesale
market; = stores rent $40 aud e5U les. .ectively
aull-lm
kph ktkT-A DESIRABLE STORE BUILDING.
three noors end ossetn-ut, situate on lth st;
Of store room 4NlOv feet; particularly suitable
the furniiure business, will give lea
yesrs. Apply ~ FRANCIS HUfIf. 1901 b ~. n "a
au8-ft
1.oR RkNI-s1oRE 4Os 18TH sT INQUIRE or
}. DAVIS SoNs. l2ol Pa ave, cor. l@th st.
aul I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
FOR RENT-ELATS

I;oR nENT-wEsT IND FLA1s 2d2O N ST. n
II W, near Lew Signal fac. two large Room Ats;
phtI range, all mod ln coal gAs meters;
REM moderate JAMES A. BATES * 10.
aoo--N tANs ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

II Mr. Enioe Of Tennessee had worn q sash
he never would have tried to so out that door:
The window would have been good enough
for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l,oR RENT-THE REAR OF 923 d ST twARD's
alley). Warehouse tor Storage Workshop or stable
Apply az 9-6k Louisiana ave aull Inn