davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
PHILADELPHIA h G IL :sssss
yoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 2 ~ and every SUNDAY AZ 3
A. a..
Freight FOR Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received I'll. il.dD s.. ~: Tor sundays steamer
till T. N. saturday. Freight received daily iii
5P. VI.
Fare. e..
For further information apply 70
). ". MCCARRlCK.
General Southern Agent. ONCE kocketts.
". CLYDE & CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
RAILROAD LINES.
q n ETE E ssE-sr

a n ETE 5EE ,z:
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAfLmOAD.-eo..s,f'
commencing APRIL ~, Iss9--.astsra st,Df.-,
timH
~ 4 n leaves ByrJ-s,r,m -.Aro, 81,
stops only ~ Ashland, Botass,l. ~,
lord. ana Iredersctsb,rg, Hrookasrt
wiaesatsr sseps " W"siaxi9,
AMI Nov fork VI
ii;ss A. n. leaves Byrd-s uss, station a..iy a..
except sunday.
Gas p. n leaves ByrlsnsS stsuo, IA,
sleeper, Rich mood - ses ",
esOA. n. arrives a. Byrd strsst stall, a.
sleeper from Ne- York
fSP. ~ arrives at B{ri-srssl s,sdoa dsIr
stops q. fr-ierctsburl HIio@,
Both vel. aud Ashlani slsspsr fr,a,
Washington and Sss YORK Doe.lS,
siop q. kibA
e<5P. n. arrive. at Byru-stres, sl..i0a s.u,
except sunday.
ASHLAND FRANZ
DAILY ErCaPr srSDlyE
CASA. N. leaves hioa Arrives st lshisai i,
COZ. n accom- mediation is,yes Pyri.str..
station, arrives ~ A.hant ,tsPv
GAP. n leaves klo,. arrives a. A.a aaI !.
7:01P Y. "
e&sA n. arrives slbA Leaves AsAlsaiMll
A. n.
eSA NJ accommodation arrive, 81 B,,t
suees station leaves Ashlsli A. \
m.
e:isP. n sTri,es a; Ess is's Asalsni b..
sD T.. f.
& A. TAILOR. Tran, N,aas,.
L II. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
BY j ames b. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Aucli0neer.
Ill3 Nap street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO NEAT, COMFORTABLE, AND DEsIRA-
bly, LOCATED
SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS
AT NORTHEAST CORNER CHINA AND CHER
RY STREETS

In execution Of the deed TO me from w. H..
Cousins and wife. dated July Il, 1889, OF record
In Deed book l3o b. page l42, Richmond
Chancery Court, default having been made IN
the de bt secured, sud being required 80 10 do
by the holder OF the uote therein described, |
she'll sell by public auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1890,
at so ?. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described In
said deed, IL being the aboye-aamed TWO AT
TRACrlvH AND WELL-LOCATED FRAME
TENEMENT DWELLINGS. Nos. s22 and s2i.
with the lot on which they stand, fronting about
81 feet and extending back about l0j feet, at tho
northeast corner OF China and Cherry streets. in
the city Of Richmond, Va.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 the expenses Of the sale,
any delinquent taxes. and the sum OF $3.50, with
interest thereon from July Il, ls9O. aud the rest
due upon such terms as the grantee in said deed
OF the trustee shall prescribe, and rs shall D.
announced at the time Of sale.
o. h. FUSsrEN, Trustee.
}. b. ELAN, Auctloneer. ~ 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
TIE SUNDAY LAW.
yfnsd and Sent to the Grand Jury for Its
violation--CAil Not Accepted.
fccyresponoecce of the Richmond Dispstch.l

fccrrespondence Of the Richmond Di,pssch.l
FigmyILLr. Va. July %. 1890.
Thomas Harris, the colored barber.
painter. and politician Of Fsrmyillc. who
IVES arrested on last Sunday for selling
whiskey without license and on the Sab
bath. was before his Honor Mayor Wicker
yesterday evening. who after hearing the
most conclusive testimony Of tho prison.
er's guilt from number Il witnesses iin-
posed fine of S25 and sent him on TO the
grand jury OF Prince Edward.
Mrs. Captain j. ID. Gillian left yesterday
TO visit her home in Chester.
Mr.. A. Il. Watson, a native OF Prince Ed
ward. but for many years citizen of Texas.
has been on visit 10 his relatives and
friends in this section. lie has returned
TO Deer Park. Md, where he will spend
the rest OF the summer with his family.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Professor Moore. OF Union Theological
SEMINARY, attended the Moody meetings
Ia Mortified. Mass, and delivered an ad.
dress TO the young men there. He stood
cOnspicuous among the many lights of the
world who had been invited there to make
speeches. :.
fsT. NJ. Martin. Of South Casolins. has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
ssAL E~rArEAr rEIvATE sALR

NOR SALE, PRIVATELY, 81
ACRES on the Broad s rect road. Just TWO miles
from the city limits and seventy-flve yards
north Of the proposed Fransiin-stseet extcnsicn.
Four acres 10 oak grove. Dwelling contains ak
rooms Orchard and vineyard on the place.
Apply TO DEN0ON, TUPPER & co,
~ a7-st Real Estate Agents. Ell Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

AUCTION sALEs-Feturs Days
BY Chswnins D Rose
Real Estate AucfioBeers.
A UCTION SALE OF THAT NICE
n BUfLDlNG LOT FRONTING q FEEr
INCHEs ON THE WEST slDk OF 81. PETER
STREET, BETWEEN CHARITY AND FEDERAL.
BY A DEPTH OF s64 FeET-By request OF 'he
parties in interest we will col, BY aurtfon. upon
the promises. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST ]. 1890.
st sop. NJ. that NICE BUILDING LOT above
described, upon which the fortunate pnrchsser
can erect q comfortable homo or house that
can DO rented for price sulIcient 70 declare its
owner handsome dividend.
TERMS Easy, and male known a. time OF
sale. CHEWSlSO q hoch,
fyE Aucaonesr&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

CLERKS OFYICg OF rHH CIRCUIT COuRr FORTHRl
CITY or WILLfAHsBCEG isD
COUNTY or JAMES CITY. May 80, 1898. J
HUBBARD AND RRTCLIFFE VS.. GODDp ASD
OTHsRs-CHAsCsRY.
|, Richari \. Wise. clerk Of the court Aforesaid,
do certify that the bond required Of Special
Comm lssioner II. b. Warren Ia the aboye-nsmei
cause has been fllod IL my Office.
Teste: RICHARD A. WISE.
~ paw Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
srHDAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1890.

Chat being County Court day az the front door
OF the courthouse in the city Of Williamsburg.
all the unsoid LAND belonging 10 the " Ash
land" tract OF land. which IL FIVE HUNDRED
ACRES more or less. The Chesapeake and
Ohio railway runs through this ua,t OF land, tho
III ascend depot is On "A portion Of tho land for
merly belonging 10 said tract, AMI - about ons
hundred yards from the iweiling-ho About
one hundred and twenty-five acres are arabic;
the balance is thickly set ia young oak and pine,
contiguous to water A good opportunity Is Of
lei eli for investment
Terms: one hundred dollars cash: the balance
on a credit % SIX aud twelve months, notes with
approved security waving the homestead will -
required, title retained until the whole OF tho
pUrchase-money Is paid.
For further particulars ~ 10 location, &C., ap-
ply to subscriber a. % title to Judge h. /. Hem
lev. attorney conducting the suit. At LishtfoOt
Post-Oflice, Va ". x. WARREN,
Special CommisSiOner.
TOlsO, VA, July :, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL
w the Pinless Clo,hes-Line; the only line
ever invented that holds the clothes without
pins perfect success: patent recently
Issued; sold only by agrai-, 20 whom the cxcla-
siye right Is given on receipt Of 80 cents we will
send a sample line by mali also circulars: price
list anu terms To agents: secure your territory
~ once. Address THE PiNLEss CLOTHES
LINE COMPANY, Il Hcrmon street, worcestsr,
Mass. j. SS'W6satOc9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

While at work short distance from his
house near Mt Airy yesterday Rev. Will
liam Philips heard the report of gun,
and hurrying home found bis son. thir-
teen-y lad, lying dead by the door
step. He had taken down the gun to fix it.
when it was accidentally discharged, the
entire load entering his breast and tearing
his heart to pieces. Philips is well-known
Baptist preacher.
BADLY USED UP.
A desperate. fight occurred in bagnio in
the eastern part of the city. last night.
Several of the participants and one of the
women were badly used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
PATRICK RYAN'S LUCK.
Knocked Some Distance by a Fast Ex-
press Train He Escapes Uninjured.

Patrick Ryan lives at No. 112O 5th street
northeast, making it necessary for him to cross
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on his way home from the city. Yesterday he was
over on H street having good time. Going up
the steep bank beside the railroad made him
weary and he sat down on the nor tn bound track
and probably fell asleep. It was about noon
yesterday when the fast express came
along. When Pat regained consciousness he
found himself about 80 or 40 feet distant from
the place where he had seated himself Several
persons who were on their way home at the
time saw the accident, and they fastened to-
ward the man whom they had seen tossed like
ball ~ the engine, expecting to pick up his
nangled remains. They were considerably
surprised TO see the supposed victim get up and
walk away, saying: Il m not hurt" With the ex-
ception of a few bruises Ryan was uninjured
Persons who witnessed the accident say that
the train was going at a rapid rate OF speed and
signalled by whistle, bus Patrick did not stir as
the engine approached There was no railroad
Waterman III the neighborhood TO see that the
track was clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
OTHER AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Considering Our Relations With Them.

The House committee on foreign affairs to-
day directed Q favorable report to be made
upon a substitute for the vandsver resolution
providing for the settle ment Of open questions
as to boundaries, land claims and other mat
tiers between the United States and Mexico.
Favorable action was also taken on the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Hit looking to the
cultivation Of reciprocal relations between the
United States and other American republics
The resolution, as it will be reported, reads as
follows:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this House
closer commercial relations with the other re-
publics on the American continent would be
OF mutual advantage, and the House would
flying the duties upon the peculiar products
of different countries by tariff concessions on
both sides conducive to increased commercial
intercourse and mutual profit, widening the
markets for the products of all and strengthen
ing the friendly relations Of this country with
its neighbors.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Mr.. Buckalew (Ps.) addressed the committee
at length upon his joint resolution relating to
railroad connection with South America. This
resolution proposes to authorize the President
to cause a Reconnaissance to be made for
a line Of railroad extending south through
the Central American States, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia to the city Of
Sucre, by consent Of the governments of the
countries named, by detail Of public officers
and competent assistants.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Buckalew's argume mt
the committee discussed the subject for some
time and finally referred it to a subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Electric Light Companies Beaten.

At Harrisburg yesterday Judge Simonton
handed down two opinions in the common
wealth Cases against the Philadelphia Electric
Lighting Company and the Brush Electric
Light Company of the samo place. Both claim
to be manufacturing companies, and As such TO
be exempt from taxation under the recent act
taking the tax OF manufactures. Judge Simon
ton adheres to his opinion that producing
electric light is not species of manufacture
He held neither electricity nor electric light il
8 material substance, that there could be no
manufacture unless some material substance
was produced. IL Is expected these cases will
be argued in the supreme court on appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
LILACS FIVE CENTS A BUNCH
Where the Small Boys Get Them and
What They Earn by Sales.

'Lilacs are most over" said the small boy
with the big bunch Of flowers to The STAR re-
porter. This week is the last Of them. A
long spring this has been-sort Of gradually
warming you know-and the lilacs have lasted
more than q month. I'm awfully sorry that
they don't blossom longer, because can make
q dollar q day by selling 'em. 1 s'pose there
are fifty boys in town that have been selling
lilacs"-he pronounced them ''lie-locks"-"fer
weeks past We all get 'em from the same
place. big patch of land over the P street
Georgetown bridge that is owned by woman. ="
"a white woman?"
mo. colored lady" responded the flower
vender. 'She owns several acres Of land, all
covered with flowers and shrubs. don't know
whether she has q husband or not or what bust
selling what she grows. We boys pay two cents
for a bunch like this, Of two or three lilac
blooms, and we sell it for five cents. That's
not bad profit, but the woman scoops the
Doodle. The flowers don't cost her anything,
don't you see. / know fer fact that she gets
from IS to 81 a day fer the lilacs and things
she sells in the spring."
Sand you earn?'
ABOUT a dollar a day. Yesterday made
s1.l3. That was big wages couldn't make
near so much money at anything else.'
But, as you tell me, this is the last week Of
lilacs."
''Yes, sir; but other flowers are comm in.
You've seen boys already goin' around with
punches of violets. s'pose nearly all of 'em
come from Woodley Lane; there's no end of
'em theeo fer the pickin'. Some Of us 60 out
in the mornin' and gather 'em to sell in the
afternoon, and the other fellers pick 'em in the
afternoon and put 'em in water to sell the next
morning. Five cents q bunch pays Us pretty
well for EN-"
$50 this Is the last week Of lilacs?'
Eyes; but the colored lady in Georgetown,
over the bridge, has lots OF other flowers she
sells She grows all kinds of shrubs and things,
and We boys buy them of her cheap and sell
em dear. She must be gettin' awful rich; I
shouldn't wonder if some day she'd open a
lottery shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Death of Mrs, FANNY Eames.


The many friends Of Mira Fanny Eames will
be startled to learn of her death last Tuesday
at the residence Of her son-in-law, A. p. Cor
don Cumming, in Freedom, Carroll county,
Md. She was the eldest daughter of the late
James Campbell, esq, for more than twenty
years surrogate Of the city and county Of New
York, who died in lS48, and Of whom the cele-
brated Guilian @. Yerplanck remarked in his
GRAFTON before the Tammany Society Of New
York in 1867 that 'had he lived and held Office
q few years later do not doubt that he would
have ranked with the great luminaries OF legal
science"
Charles Eames, the husband Of the deceased,
was graduated from Harvard College in 1881,
and was the first scholar Of his class. He was .
prominent member Of the democratic party
and was appointed by Mr.. Polk - commissioner
to the Hawaiian Islands for the negotiation Of
treaty and by Mr.. Pierce ~ minister to
Venezuela. At different times he assumed the
editorial charge Of leading newspapers in Nash
vile and In Washington. For the last few
years Of bis life he practicsd law in Washing-
admiralty lawyers in the country. He died In
1867.
Mira Eames has always been widely known
in this city and her home on the northwestern
corner OF H and l4th streets was, until her re-
movsl 70 Freedom, about ten years ago, the
seat Of boundlsss hospitality. Her drawing
rooms, celebrated for their brilliant gather
ings Of eminent men, will long be remembered.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming. and son, Charles Campbell Her funs.
raj viii take place In this city Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Gouverneur. 1886 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Can't Afford to Stick to the Law.

The New York HsralCrs Madison, Wis. special
says that at . republican conference last night
attended Dy the members Of the state commit
tee and about $50 leaders Of the party from all
parts Of the state the Bennett law was discussed
and the consensus of opinion was that the party
could not afford to make this particular law an
Issue. though the sentiment in favor Of the
principle Of compulsory education was almost
unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Both Were Fined.

William Lancaster, colored was in the Police
Court this afternoon for assaultiug Sol Green,
also colored. The latter charged that Lam
caster stabbed him in the face and kicked him.
The assault occurred in . saloon ON Pennsyl-
vania avenue near ~ street. Green claimed
that he was assaulted because he gave informa-
ton against Fred Dyson, whose place was re-
Gently raided. The defendant admitted that he
struck Green and claimed that he did it be-
cause Of some trouble about girl. The court
imposed fine of $50. Green forfeited sim.
liar amount for carrying . dangerous knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Held on a Serious Charge.

Today IN the Police Court William Johnson.
colored, was charged with committing q
felOniOus assault on an eight-year-old colored
girl named Matte Brewer who lives in Sumner
row northwest The certificate Of DIR. Watts
as to an examination Of the girl was filed with
the warrant. Lawyer Gloss. for the defendant
waived an examination and the case was sent
to the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
CLERK Of the court to the following: Charles W.
Hodge and Rebecca Poole; Alfred II. Speake
and Alice NJ Nichols; William E. Gibson and
Mary ]. Todd OF Magnolia, Ark; Edward
Ricketts, and Emma Kahlhass. both of Park
Mills, Nd; Michael Murphy and Annie Con-
ners; John +. Fortune and Mary F. Butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Real Estate Matters,

Nellie P. Sampson has bought for 1880 Of
J. d. Cameron lot IL, block 6, Widows Mite.
G. +. Softer has bought for $500 of J. G.
Davidson sub l9o, square IA, II by l05 feet
E. J. Watts has bought for e5,0U0 of 8. J.
Watts sub 1873, square AZ, IL by 81. 81 feet on
Marion street between Q and b streets north
west
Rachel G. @. vssey has bought for $1,000 Of
W. d. Baldwin sub ~, square 2SS. 10 by 100
C. J. Walker has bought for $4,000 Of w. T.
Walker lot 10, square 265, - feet IL inches by
80 feet on c street between Is, and l4th streets
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

The worlds fair directors in Chicago formed
9 permanent organization yesterday by the
election Of Lyman J. Gage, president; Thos.
B. Bryan, Arst vice president. and Potter Pal
mer, second vice president.
Philip N. Davis, member Of the Georgia leg.
islAture, has sent challenge TO Editor J. L.
Harper Of the Elberton Star. The latter has
declined to fight
3. q. Tanison of Jacksonville, Fla, has writ
ten an open letter 10 President Harrison in
which he denies the charges against the United
States district court and its officers made by the
editor Of the Ti1aes- linton.
Judge MARITIME says ell the murderers now
under conviction and who may hereafter be
convicted In New York will escape the death
penalty IL the United States courts declare the
electric execution Law unconstitutional
Four hundred leading New York importers
met Yesterday and adopted . protest against
the Mckinley tariff bill
The state convention OF the various branches
Of the Farmers Alliance of Virginia viii be
held in Lynchburg, beginning June s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01


MAY REsPITK.
The oyster-to Kemmlsr: All, thersl
Kemmler: Here tool
GIVE IT Up.
What Ii May to the oyster?
What is June TO the rose?
What is life to every
Blessed thing that grows?
THE BIvALvE.
Today is May and the oyster
Drops like leaden ball
Down to the rivers bottom
To stay till the early fall
The walking delegate" probably appeared
on horseback in the May day labor procession.
The eight-hour movement 10 apparently get
ting to be g twenty -four-ho q day seven
days-in- ths-wsek movement
The merry month Of May extends its COM
pliments to Cen Greedy today. Tomorrow may
be different
The Thermometer begins to show some evi.
dence of rising to remark, sis this hot enough
&c.?" 1t should be knocked down by q cold
wave.
Whatever else may be said Of the service
pension bill it is at least Morrill, measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

-
Fos nIsToA slw kiaHI; ROOM pwEsIISa
H sias For '''i p { stsTTff fSRb si7r.n
u, KigeSrs Sei..gs FURNISHED Opposite lOsS, AZ
EoR sALE-THlKTEEN ACRES: ficH ROOM
- house beautiful lawns shade trees &c On Mount
ns sss0s e''sssS rs..s,ns,on sns A,,ssSr.
islss barn. tire. nss rO@ city ,eS
I've md vne.hAn Acres; eight-room new cott-ssi
ssses q ,OT Sa for y al: %
serms. ,. 4 CLEMENTS. iS2i i st NV myi 81
Fok klNTaFoR THE suNMER SEASON. THE
sa on T.. sSsS T. Fails ns mile ar. % .sS sSS
sSps ..' biz 81 is' $50. For
sp3o-6t
EoR sALE-FouR ACRES. DWELLING. sTokE
n1e fruit garden, excellent water healthy milss
l. spsaSsr1s Ma or r s'S .sr; Aa .TscS
WhSTED.To hENI foR TN SUMNER, M
garden nsss s.s Of -. H:S.s
sf iS. ssn S9 is. OF sss o "a
Ut, - 70, Park Met srsnes kR grounds nicely iIs-
spsS-ss ' PisS SrSD nrRfiN.s Ssss ssl Az.
E>oR sALE-A CHOICE FIyE-AcRE LOT N Gar.
- rstt Park. on the Met Branch h ana y Il X this
ut.s .sk Of the station. and offer, superior sdssa
sso sn' one SrasTs hG Tsf Il a. ms
E>oR sALE-eoo ACRES SEWN NILS NORTH
y 81 keysulle Va, on the Richmond and DAnyills
Railroad. This 10 nne plantation. has O princely
dwelling hou of thirteen rooms on II commanding .
me view OF the SURROUNDING country nns stables and
numerous outouidnss. AL N goOd repair extensive
peach apple and orchards veil small fruits
Of AL vArtenes. Including vineyard THIS would be
desirsbls small fruit and STOCK farm IL 1. also
adapted 20 tobacco. wheat corn. oats. &c IAmlsS
this place kvery part Of the farm 10 well ~ster- No
swamp or mar.hy land Plenty Of wood lAnd -
healthier place IN the world Price o.. BOO Oue-hai
cash residus on terms - suit purchaser per cent
interest JNO. Is. NlGHT,
apso-3t l4Oss Gun.w
EQR sALE-265 ACRES lS Mills NORTH OF
Il keysvills. Na-1his Is a good small firm with
good house. me lawn and shade trues frulI OF IN
kinds an abundance of living water partly ia timber
OF OAK, hickory, pane aud wood THIS is a GOOD
farm for all purposes. irlce, s3 500 a $40 c.sh
sno TIE residue IN three ann zl payments, with
cent Interest," JOHN Is MIGHT,
epS0-Ss ltosAs q st nv.
EQR sALE-Two HANDSOME TRACTS or
II Land for subdivision ad,oiniug Carlin SPRING..
one Of for 90 per srre and " acres
for 800 per acre. Also Beautiful s-room Oottase,
~ acres: miles FROM city, for ~. 500 From 10
10 acre Lots at Balston for s200 per Also sew
erA small tracts suitable for persons desiring 20 live
short distance in the country and do business in town.
AL on easy terms. JAMks h SLkMkNTs. 1921 Il II
DIV sp2s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

Everything IL bright and CAV,
On this gladstone sun-kissed day;
All the blue birds sing their lay;
Fishes bite - bite they may;
Flowers bloom in bright array;
Children laugh the livelong day;
In the sky no touch of gray;
AL things seem to come our way
This il May!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
The Clayton Assassination Investigation

The Clayton Assassination Investigation.
Gov. Eagle Of Arkansas testified before the
congressional investigating committee in Little
Rock yesterday that he had done everything
IN his power to discover the assassin Of John
N. Clayton. Mrs. Hooper, widow Of Thomas
hooper, Who was suspected Of the crime. tssti-
fed that her husband was dying in California
st the time Of the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

YNANTED-BY THREE LADIES AND TWO GEN.
w uomen, Country Board for summer; near city
and convenient 70 Mr.. station; Takoms prsferre6
Addreso sELIOI. Star ofacA a2o-3r