davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Next week, dime museum, prize baby show.
SAWYER On THE STAND.
A Law Suit Involving the Title
of Twenty Lots.

A Law Suit Involving the Title
of Twenty Lots.
The cause of Y. j. Lewis ct al. against
Thomas WEIGH is being tried before
Judge Otis. There are several interest
ing features associated with the cause.
The matter in controversy is twenty
lots in the Stevenson, Brown IL Ramsey
addition to RidgewOod Park. The claim
on which the conflict of title is based
arose at a date anterior to the civil war,
when Capt. Bend, Of the regular army.
was doing frontier service, and WEIGH
had contract with the govern
ment to furnish beef to the army.
1t seems that WEIGH had a mortgage for
$1,000 on the land which embraced the
lots in question. Capt. Bend loaned
him $4,000, and it is claimed received an
assignment OF the mortgage as either
security OF part payment OF the debt.
This was in 1855 or 1859. Soon after
that time Capt. Bend died. The papers
belonging to Bend were DESTROYED in a
fire which burned up his home. The
heirs of Bend now bring suit to recover
the lots in question. Several legal Tits
occurred between counsel in the trial
yesterday. f. &. Barker represents
tne partleS bringing the action, and
Warner IL Lawrence. S. Sc 0. Kipp rep
resent Welch. Attorney w. p. Murray
was on the stand part Of the time, and his
crOss-eXaminatiOn with reference to
what was done by him as attorney in
settling up the estate of WEIGH resulted
i'll a spirited cross-fre between him and
Barker. Mr.. Murray became very much
agitated, and trembled like an aspen,
His answers were quite pointed, and
correspondence warm. lie said in re-
Spouse to one question: "Oh, no. The
witness is fool, or you are" 1t was
quite amusing to spectators to see how
excited and defensive lawyer can be
when he gets on the witness stand.
The trial of the case will be proceeded
with this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
CULLED IN CoURgs.
Items ofInterest for Litigants and
Lawyers--Whatis Usury?

Items ofInterest for Litigants and
Lawyers-WhatfS Usury?
Judge Kerr filed an order yesterday
refusing to render Judgment on the
pleadings in the case of w. A. Murchee
against William E. Doble.
Frank M. James has commenced an
action against the city of st. Paul to
quiet title to lots and 9 and the east
iIalf of lot 5, in block %. all in f.. Ambs'
addition.
j. De GraY & Sons have commenced
two actions against Hans j. Unlisted,
Christian j. Unlisted and wife and others
to subject the real estate of Christian j.
Milsted to the payment of the sums of
s3Te.73 and s437.67 and such other liens
as may DE found to exist against the
property.
Annie Shank has sued the Travellers
Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn.,,
to recover $1,000 on an accident policy
issued to her husband, Christian Shank.
who was killed by boiler explosion in
August last.
The CigarmakeIs' Protective Union
No. 9S, of st. Paul, has commenced an
action against G. Ii. Francis and John
Wagner to recover 800 on promiSsory
note.
In the case of Fannie Sabledowsky
against Annie Flanagan, tried yester-
day before Judge Brill, Judgment was
rendered in favor of Flanagan. Judge
Brill hei& that under the circumstances
S70e was not to be considered as uSuri-
Gus interest for the use OF s., 800 for one
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
BABY CONTESTANTS.
Fourteen of Them Already En-
tered for the Museum Baby

Fourteen of Them Already En-
tered for the Museum Baby
show.
Next weeks baby show at the st.
Paul museum is booming. Fourteen
proud mothers have already entered
their babies for the contest, and every
day new contestants are appearing.
Manager Pride is making elaborate
preparations to receive the little people.
He has fitted up retiring room at the
museum for the mothers, and secured
the services Of competent nurse, who
comes recommended by 10 less person
than M. l.. Hutchins, secretary OF the
st. Paul Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Before taking any
steps whatever in preparation for the
baby show. MIR. Pride, manager of the
museum, consulted Mr.. Hutchins
and secured his valuable advice
and suggestions in regard to the
proper measures TO adopt for the health
and security of the little ones. Mr..
Hntchins took great interest in the
matter from the start, and has kindly
given his assistance and advice in secur-
ing the comfort of the baby contest
ants. The museum has announced
handsome list of prizes, and they are
On exhibition this week in various parts
of the building. -Four nationalitieS are
already represented among the list Of
little contestants. These are Scandin-
avianS, Germans. Italians and Amer
leans. The prize baby show will open
next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

face was covered with dirt and blood.
The general report included the special
reports of the committees appointed to
visit the several public institutions.
NJ. ID. Mullen, chairman of the CON-
mittee that inspected the Jail, reported
that institution in excellent condition,
and as well kept as possible, consider
ing the character of the premises. 1t is
free from odors and dirt, and, as far as
could be learned from prisoners. they
were we'll cared for. The Jail has been
almost filled with criminals the past
three months, some of them being Of
desperate character and trying to make
their escape. Owing to the vigilance
Of Sheriff Bean Jail delivery was pre-
vented. The management of Sheriff
and Mrs. Bean was highly commended.
+. G. Jefferson, e. Treasure and ID. l..
Kingsbury reported the poor farm
buildings as being in good condition
parentiy happy. They recommended
That the dining room and laundry be
doubled in size.
W. T.. Mason, Edward o. thinner
man and j. S. Sewald reported that the
workhouse was in good condition and
commended the discipline and the
board of directors for having and keep
ing a competent superintendent. They
were of opinion that the short term men
were not improved much, except in
physical make-up-they were shaved,
bathed, rested and fed from five to ten
days. "They simply get prepared for
a fresh good time in the city"
The committee is of the opinion that
there is room for improvement in that
line by longer sentences, ana, perhaps,
by requiring bond tor good behavior
on the part Of some of the regular Of
tenders. Final discharge at the court
house alone is recommended as meas
ure to prevent annoyance to the people
of Como by disorderiy conduct.
Charles S. Rogers. John Il. Walters
tori and Joseph Verdi reported the hos
pital as being IN excellent condition.
Judge Kelly commended the grand
jury on the work performed, and they
were discharged from further service at
this term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
A FRESH GOOD TIME.
How Short Time Prisoners Are
kegaled--The report Of the
Grand Jury,

How Short Time Prisoners Are
kegaled--The report Of the
Grand Jury.
The grand jury completed its inyesti-
cations and reported its proceedings to
Judge Kelly yesterday morning. Over
twenty indictments were found against
persons, most of whom are in custody.
Those i'll jail and their alleged offenses
are:
James Maresch malicious assault ana rob-
berry: Dan Danforth, highway robbery: Rich
ard Reid. larceny; a. F. Watzka, unlawful
assault, two indictments. For various minor
oifenseS: F. G. Brown and Christ Bohn,
jointly; s. L. Moore, John Scheffer, Ed Hell
Ter, Frank Mcconnell, James Joice, John
Bargess. Henry Sweeney, John Sweeney,
LOUIS Halpin, John Harsberger, Cornelius
McIpery. Frank Donas Frank Meyer Fred
Achilles and Henry Schultz.
No bills were found against John
Pearson, Lulu Salter. John Forsythe,
Emil Constant, Gus Halberg and An
drew Hetfers. There were no indiet-
ments found against any persons al
legged to be connected with interfering
with registration of electors. Referring
to the death of young Barnard, the
grand jury expressed the opinion that a
careful examination should have been
made when it was discovered that his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
"Holy Joe" Hauled Up.

The religious crank known as 'sHoly
Joe" has become great annoyance,
parading back and forth at the corner
of Seventh and Wabasha. Crowds are
attracted and the sidewalks are blocked.
giving the officers stationed there a
great deal of trouble. Last evening at
$50 O'Clock he was taken by Officer
Daily to the central station. He was re-
leased with the understanding that he
was to keep away from the corner nen-
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
SPAWNED AND Bow-LEGGED.

"A LaaghabIe Horse Case Before
"GentIemen, this case will cost the
county more money than whole canal
full Of such horses as the one you are
wasting SO much time over" 1t was
with this impatient remark that Judge
Kerr broke in yesterday during the
progress Of the case against Danat An.
thier against the City Railway company,
and while the attorneys for the respect
i've sides were wrapgling over the mar
ket value of a nag that got its hoof
caught in the cable slot. The case was
a most ludicrous Que, and the members
of the struck jury were kept in good
humor over the many Imaginable Incl
dents that developed as the trial pro-
ceeded. The plaintiff brought suit TO
recover ST 600 for injuries to his
horse. The case had hardly got
under way when the court ruled
that only the actual value OF the steed
could be recovered. This Topped one
cipher off the tail end of the thousand,
and the plaintiffs attorney sailed in for
all he was worth to get the century
limit. The very first witness OH cross
examination stated that ne thought $50
a good price for the animal. The second
witness Topped off IS more. and SIS was
the quotation. At this point it was
brought out in evidence that the horse
was spavined;aEd!bow-legged in the hind
pedals and Maud SIS stock went gaily
tumbling down to sixty cases.
When the plaintiff rested a number of
other iniirmities had brought down the
market value to an even $50. Mr.. Horn,
for the company, now took hand at
bearing the equine market. His first
witness testified that the horse in CUES
ton was old enough to vote, and that at
one time he was offered 1.-THE plug"
with buggy, harness, robes, etc.,-the
job lot-for $40. but that he backed out.
fearing confidence game. The next
witness swOre that the animal was gray
headed and cross-eyed, and that he
would not give ten dollar note for
him. When the case closed the origi-
nal thousand had dwindied down to
paltry ten, and it is barely possible that
the jury may return verdict of a few
hundred for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Mammals baby boy. Museum baby show.
TO GET OFFICES.

Old Soldiers Propose to Form a
Strong Combination.
The municipal court room contained
a large representation of the ex-SoldierS
last evening, the occasion being regu-
lar meeting of the Old Soldiers league,
organized in this city few weeks ago.
j. w. IyerS0n, one of the vice preSi-
dents. presided, and Assistant Secretary
S. NJ. Ledger recorded the proceedings.
,(AHe of the principal objects of the Or
ganiZation IS to aid its members in APP
pointments to Office. 1t appeared to be
the sentiment OF those present last
might that no one should be recon-
mended fer appointment Or assisted in
securing an office, even ii he be an ex-
soldier, unless he belonged to the
league. The committee appointed to
wait en Mayor Smith and ask his assist
ance in securing positions for soldiers.
reported that he was cordially III SYM
pathy with the soldiers. and gave the
committee authority to Use his name as
far as it could in securing posi-
tons for soldiers. The members
of this committee are Messrs. Albert
Scheffer j.. Fl. b. Beebee,J. W. Iversen,
Jourdan and Austin. The committee
was instructed 10 Walt Oh CGY. MerriaHl
and urge his exeelieney to appoint al!
eX-soldi as deputy warden CT the Still
water peiitentiary. The committee
will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at
MIR. Beehee'S office for the purpose OF
taking action in the matter. 1t was de-
termined to appoint a committee to in
quire into the rules OF manage
Inent at the soldiers home OF
the state of Minnesota for tie
purpose OF giving the league Information
in reference thereto. A great many
new members were added TO the roll.
There are about 1,5oo ex-soidiers in
Ramsey county, and it WAS thought by
several speakers at the meeting that
when combined they would exert con-
siderable influence in Securing appoint
me1ts to Office The meeting. after an
interesting session of two hours, ad-
JOurned for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Took Rough on Rats.

Tired of living, Henry Otto shufaed
off the wearisome coil last night via the
poison route. Otto was a German, and
was seventy-fve years of age. He lived
at the corner of Dakota avenue and
Delos street. West side. Yesterday he
purchased Rough Oh Bats ostensibly to
Kill the verinip. and about 10 O'Clock
placed dose in a glass OF beer and
drank off the potion. He died soon
after in great agony. Coroner Quinn
was notified, but after Investigation de-
cided an inquest was unnecessary.
Otto had made his living by saving
wood and doing Odd jobs about West
st. Paul. His wife died some time ago,
but he has several children and num-
Der of friends, who took charge of the
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Baby's got tooth. Museum baby show.
CRIMES OF ST. PAUL.
An Ordinary Days Work in the
Municipal Police Court.

An Ordinary Days Work in the
Municipal Police Court.
It cost Fred Evans SIS yesterday for
backing the eye of J. T. Carlson, who
asked him for money due. Eugene
CLAUDIA, held as fugitive from justice.
was remanded to Jail for twenty-four
hours Oh warrant from the governor.
Should the Washington territory author
tiles fail to call for him this evening. he
will be set at liberty. Kittie linus, a
bawdy house keeper, was fined 500 for
attempting to run covertiy. Otto Yanke
was sentenced to the reform school for
stealing So from the till of a Harrington
avenue butcher. Sentence was sus-
pended pending good behavior, Gus
Hopping, an ey-policeman. was arrested
for abusing l.. A. Normandin, an old
and respected French cititizen. The
case will be heard to day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Low Rates TO the Far West

3Fhe Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas City
Railway will run series Of Homeseek-
ers' Excursions during April and May.
For rates and detailed information call
upon or address g. E. Robb, Ticket
Agent, 1876 East Third street, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
Baptist Anniyers;

Baptist Anniversaries at Chicago
May 10 to %. 1.-The Burlington" will
sell on May II, Is and 10, good to return
until May 80, tickets from st. Paul and
minneapolis to Chicago and return at
rate of SO for the round trip. This rate
is open to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

a ball under the auspices Of Garfield post,
q. a. r.. was given at Turner hall. for the
purpose of obtaining funds for Memorial
lay. The affair was q success in all re-
Ipects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

W. E. Duneombe, of Fort Dodge, To-,
is at the Ryan, as is also Joel P. Heat
woie, of Mortified, and Z. j. Foster, of
Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

Mp. Clarke. Dan W. Bruckart and
Court Reporter William s. Russell, of
st. Cloud, are Merchants guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

Jacob Lift, of Milwaukee, and DRIP.
HibbS, of Albert Lea, are Windsor
guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8.
AROUND THE HOTELS.

The time for secret conferences at the
St. Paul hotels has again rolled around,
and it will be cold day from now until
after the close of the state campaign
when there are not two or three con-
clayeS going on in the different
hotels, and all upon the one topic
politics. a veteran politician in Min
nes0ta is usually a pretty shreWd IN
diyidual--the street gamlnS would IN
sist that ..there are no flies on hlm"-
and the ShreWd manner in which he ar
ranges his hotel conferences is interest
ing. Suppose, for instance, his home is
in Kandiyohi county and he desires to
coup d'etat, as it were. lie wires the
men he desires to meet to call on him at
4 certain room in the Merchants, say,
at particular hour on certain day.
The time rolls round and he proceeds
to the hotel, neglects TO register.
and is on hand for the confer
ence, and entirely free from
the curiosity of reporters and
other curious persons. Such confer
enees are a regular thing at the Mer-
chants during political campaigns, and
If those rather ancient walls could talk,
they would be able to tell many an in
teresting tale.
"Some one ought to give the Pioneer
Press a tip on the different gentlemen
who bear the name of Child in Mime
sofa" remarked politician yesterday
at the Clarendon. Il notice III TINS
mornings issue of that paper that it
says that Senator Child, of Mcleod,
will not return to the senate be-
cause he has received an appoint
ment as postoffiee inspector. The
fact is that Senator E. A. Child, OF Nc
Leod county, is a staunch Democrat
and is neither working for nor would
he accept a position from Harrison.
The Child appointed pOstoffice in
Spector is Sim p. Child, a senator from
Faribauit county many years ago, and
ROW a Dunnell worker. Senator Child,
of Glencoe, will probably be sent back
to the senate again, as he is a popular
and faithful representative of the peo-
pie, and deserves the honor as long as
ne wants it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

E. A. O'Brien, Mrs. j. S. O'Brien,
Miss Mamie Kelly and MISS Nellie
Mackey made up pleasant party from
Saltwater at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. 0'Brien is the wife of Hon. James
5. O'Brien, the well-kn0wn Democratic
leader Of Washington county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
ROYAL WITHOUT DOUBT.

Next week, dime museum, prize baby sho,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

]. G. killer. leading merchant of
Mankato, is at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

Coverings Celebrated $3.50
Shoes for Men we have in
tan at same price. They are
the finest ever sold for the
money. You can save 81 by
sending for these shoes. All
goods sent C. o. D. On ap-
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

EoR SALE = LOTS. COTTAGES. COUNTRY
Branch 4. r. and IN al Other part OF Honeromery
county. Nd COOKE d. LtckkTT. kociyill~
esd $50 'I sS g. n?r'ffi HffKf nfi55 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LION SAlE-l6l5 FIST ST.. THRkE-sTORl MAN.
- sLrd roof; hay window front brown stone and
pressed brick inlAid foors OF oak and walnut; ma
decorations nh-ss hath room in the city, west expo
OWNER. ~5sl,.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

VIM
Conn ave and I ut (sea.
son per mo. S666. 6t
X mr. Mcpherson SO. .3N
Cor X and 18th SITS.
overlooking McPher-
son Square go. .:sS. g
& st bet 10th and 18th. 3O(
jefferson place and
Nth st. 81:
18TH st overlooking
Conn ave, bet N and
n SITS, with stable .2I
II bet 18th and 18th. .2I
N st bet Conn ave and
N bet 18th and 10Th. 2OS. &
10Th bet / and X SITS. .2W
18th st bet Q and X
SITS. =. 1@. 81
Mass ave bet 14th and
10th sts. ....... 1855
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square ~
Ii ST bet 10Th and 10th
SlS. 81"
Vermont ave bet n and
Iowa Circle ,2O
18th ST near Dupont
Circle .......... .ltS. II,
bet 18th and 18th xltjti. @,
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE. THESE HOUSE
ONLY BY PERMITS FIR
DIS, tu,th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Ills 18th st.-Proposals for Gas Tar.-Bids will be
reseivsd at this otice I'LL MONDAY (NOON). DECEM-
made by this company for the year besnnins January
! and eneiins December 81. 1891. inclusive Parties
making bids must name price per barrel not exceeding
IS gallons ALSO furnish all empty b4rTels The eo
puny will MI the barrels with tar and deliver them TO
the contractor at the eonIpanys works for removal
thereirom The company reserves the right to reject
any all bids. Terms cash delivery. deposit OF
eaQ wiz b required ~ GUARANTEES. JOHN LEETCH.
President. dt;-tdlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDs lOh EskRi srATE
~ and Territory, Notary and y. B. Commissioners
JNO. L.. BEAL1. LEI e. nv,
In once from Gam. 10 pm. ni5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

UNFU NN ISH ED.
lS-O St..... 10
gS Fpfragut square. :. lbs
lHb L st............... .0
STABLES.
Stable in 81 bounded by
! Conn ave. De Sales
and NJ SITS. .&26
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS + ct. ID and 4th
fioors. ESQ and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsAI.s FOR CHANGING BUILDING NO. Z
AZ. APARTMENT House or .THEEE SToKiEs
FOR OFFICERS QUARTERS; Bureau Of Yards and
ben 10. led Proposals, in dupicate indorsed
Proposals Tor others Quarters at Washin xton, " W i'll
be received at this bureau until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, on TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1891, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter. Specifea-
tions and blank forms OF proposals will I've forwarded
upon application to this bureau to the andan
of the navy yard, Washington, d. Bidders are ex-
pected To fully inform themselves Of the character of
the work required by visiting the yard bureau.
will be required for the faithful performance Of the
contract, and the right II reserved TO reject all
proposals not DEFINED government
and to waive defects. bond Tor the sum OF two
the work. n. H. FAkQUHAR, Chief OF Bureau.
ofav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

EOR RENT-UNFURNI
l. l:s9 NJ Ut NV,
IJr..:...........$dS.2]
lab Mass ave. 17r and
stable. .M
1:H7 III Ut NV, 1:5r. .1tb. 61
1xes5 N st NV, l5r. .1G
lbs N st NV. l5r. .1G
1893 @ st. 9r. .S. 81
l4th 1t extended. l5r. LII
l41 Mass ave NV, LII. III
13DS II st NV. 1T. lila
1914 2lst st NV, l4r. :. .lV
l5lS Conn ave, 1lr. 81. So
lIl3 Y 1T NV, llr. 80
l7l5 & st NV. 1lr.......9
3l2 Conn ave. 1tir III. Sc
11WQ st NV. l1r :.k..:E
FURN
Hillyer place NV. 1T
and stsble............$:}O
N Il ave nr Dupont CIR
N st mr. Thomas Circle,
lcI .............. IN
4 ] ave mr. 18th, 1lr. LOO
III Of nr Thomas Circle.
LIT ...................1 lie
n H ave nr Dupont Cir
Gle. LIT. .M
18th and Corcoran SITS. lie
Euclid place NV. lUr. :. 1W
Conn ave mr. Il st, LSr. -
Y ST near 18th, lii. ..1O
21N Florida ave. ar. .1W
The above houses can be
our Office only. THOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

DOR RENT
Up Penn ave- n ". all m. E., ............... 40. %
BARNES i WEAVER.
d0-6t CD IT.
EOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE. ~ ROOMS; ALL
Il modern improvements; 1875 9TH st. NV For
particulars inquire Of DANIEL 4. DUFFY, cor 4th
and X SITS n W. d,Istt
L,OR REET-l224 nth 81. NV: TEN ROOMS
and bath house will be shown by the occupants be-
BUS, 1870 st. NV dd-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

ShED.
1866 ? st NV. 1lr. .ss3. 81
1896 ! st NV. 14r. ;. .xi. :s3
4dG Az ON st. NV, lGr.. BE,
.k.e Z st NV, l:3r. as
l4G Chaplin Ut, LII. 90
K!7 NJ st NV, 12r. 10
1A4 Stouehton st, 8r. 30
2ll5 H st NV. Or (fiat). As
1908 Chaplin st. ST. 40
1909 9TH ct NV, store.
and dwelling. IS
1890 9th st NV, Tr......:S
2ll:, II st NV. 5r (hat). 40
t524 10Th st NV. Sr. .....55
6S Porneroy Vt, 81. II
IsHED.
n st nr Thomas Circle,
J lDf ................ 0X1O
N nj mr. ThOmaR Cirt.la