davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
An Insane Clerical Forger

FoRr WonrH, TEX, Juy ls.-The arrest of
We Rev. Mitchell yesterday for forgery causes
great sensation here. The Broadway Pres
sytsrian Church. Of which he has been pastor
ior four years, 10 one Of the most fashionable in
the city. The forgeries are in the form of
notes, purportias to bear the signature of
Martin Casey of the Wholesale liquor firm Of
Casey d sweeney, and am cunt to $4,000 The
notes are held by ave different banks here.
when DIR. Mitchell was confronted with the
evidence OF his crime he turned over $500 to
the banks. Later on he bought y ticket for
Denver, aud was evidently preparing for flight
when arrested The defense viii probably be
insanity, - he Was once an inmate of an insane
asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
TO PREVENT WATER FRAUDS.
Capt. Lusk Prepares . Draft Of Bill
to be Submitted to Congress.

capt. Luek Prepares q Draft OF . Bill
to be Submitted to Congress.
In the annual report Of Capt. Lusk to the
Engineer Commissioner last year there
was paragraph in which he called atteh-
ton to the necessity Of legislation necessary
to protect the District from any At
tempt to make fraudulent use Of Potomac
water by causing the how to pass around the
meter without permission from proper au-
thority. 10 attain the desired end Capt Lusk
today recommended that the following draft
Of bill be submitted to Congress for its &C.
ton:
Be Il enacted, &C., That any person who,
without authority from the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, shall make or cause
to be made any pipe, tube or other instrument
or contrivance to connect the same or cause it
to be connected with any service pipe or other
pipe for conducting or supplying Potomac
water in such manner rs to pass or conduct
Potomac water around or without passing
through the meter provided for measuring the
quantity Of water consumed, Or who shall with.
out like authority break the official seal placed
upon such water meter, or tamper with or dis
connect the dial case or register apparatus of
such water meter. shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be
punished by imprisonment not exceeding six
months or by fine of not less than $50 nor sx-
ceeding $3.50 for each offense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
SUSTAINING MR. MEsERvE.
Report OF an Investigation Made ut
the Haskell Institute.

One Of the appointments in the Indian serv.
ice that created good deal OF comment was
that Of Charles +. Meserve as superintendent
of the Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan.
Ii was represented that as he was a resident of
Massachusetts, his appointment was objection
able to the people of the state. The Kansas
Senators made this appointment one of the
grounds Of opposition to the con.
frmation Of Indian Commissioner Nor.
gan. Mr.. Meserve assumed charge OF the
school In October, and since then complaints
have been received that Mr.. Meserve was I'M
kind in his treatment of the children and re-
moved the employees without just cause. A
specia, agent of the Indian Bureau. E. b. Rev.
nolds, was Sent out to investigate these charges
He has performed that duty and informs the
commissioner in long report that
he found the management Of the institute
in all its departments in a most satisfactory
state. The dismissais that have been m AIDE,
the special agent thinks, were for the good of
the school and have so resulted He gives his
opinion, That the opposition which has been
srrayed against the superintendent has, to q
very large extent. been made by discharged
employees, backed by q small junta of poll
tcians who have been disgruntled because
they had not been recognized in the matter of
control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
A BRAVE MANS DEATH.
Lieut.. Donaldson Drowned While Try.
ing to Save Miss Spurgeon.

SANTA ANNA, CAL, July 1s.-Lieut. c. v.
Donaldson. company @, cath United States in
fAntry, stationed at Fort Grant, Ariz., and Miss
Lottie Spurgson, daughter Of W. H. Sturgeon,
chairman of the county board Of supervisors,
we're drowned yesterday at Newport Beach, a
pleasure resort nine miles from this place. A
number of persons were bathing in the surf,
and Miss Spurgeon. who was an expert swim
mer, wen. beyond her depth, when she was car
risd out by the current b. F. Hall and
daughter went to her, assistance but they too
were caught by the current and carried out
toward sea. Lieut.. Donald5on swan through
the surf and succeeded in rescuing Hall and his
daughter. He then returned to Miss Spur
geon's assistance, but just as he reached her
they both disappeared The bodies were after
ward recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
WHY the British Fleet is Watching
Our Revenue Boats.
AN OFFICERS HEROIC DEATH.
Lieut.. Donaldson Saved Two Lives
But Lost His Own.
TWO MEN KILLED ON THE q. AND O..
ONLY A WELCOME.
The British Fleet at Esquimault Has
no Instructions az to Behring Sea.

vIcrosIA. Be, July 16.-The statement that
two Canadian vessels which recently sailed ont
OF Maple BAY were armed with guns and would
resist the American revenue cutter is said to be
without foundation. Messrs. Hall q Marvin.
who own seven out OF the thirty vessels run
ming out of Victoria. say the reports were sent
out 70 prejudice the foreign Office Of London
against the cause Of the sealers. 1--WE are
neither poachers nor pirates" they state. I'VE
clear at the custom house and officials know
our destination. II the business was illegal
they would refuse to give us the proper
passes. In case the question In decided against
the sealers we win quit the business, but to do
90 now would be TO admit the right OF she
United States 10 the course IL has adopted"
The following British war vessels are In Es-
quimsult harbor: Champion. Espiegls, Daphne
and Nymph. Capt ST. Clair OF the Champion.
senior officer in the absence Of Admiral Hotham
said: "The reason OF the gathering here in such
force IL TO welcome ADMIRAL Hotham who sue
ceeds Admiral Henage in command of the
feet. We have received no orders regarding
the Behring sea The Espiegie will proceed to
Honolulu; the Champion to Callao and the
Nymph or Daphne may 20 TO Behring sea, but
only for . cruise, as was done last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
SHOOTING STARS.

HUMANITY.
But whether on the scaffold high,
Or battling with the foe,
The Attest place where man can dye
Il whore his whiskers grow.
Awsstsrn tonsorial artist with poetic tend
ENJOY has this sign in front of his shop:
Along this front no sabers shine,
No blood.red psnnons wave;
Our banner bears the single line:
''Our duty is to shave"
Congressman J. D. Taylor Of Ohio to Con-
gresham Enloe Of Tennessee:
We want but little here, Enloe,
Nor want that little long.
House they always know where they can lind .
Cannon.
II always rains pensions in wet" weather.
Speaker Reed f. beginning to think that q
sufficient number Of pairs will beat a quorum.
Barber: "'Scuse me, Loss. did I cut your"
Victim: ''Oh, no; you only sawed me-
Kansas wants rain, and in original packages,
too.
The fly is the spectre of the household.
The acrobat never takes his trunks with him
on vacation trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
The Outrages in New Mexico.

The details Of the outrages committed during
the last few months in New Mexico have been
reported 70 the Secretary Of the Interior by
resident Of that territory. He states that the
mob consists Of several hundred Mexicans, who,
armed. masked and mounted, almost nightly
patrol the vicinity Of Las Vegas and for thirty
miles thsresbOuts, destroying fences, houses,
bridges and crops. The motive for these depre-
dations is stated to be kind OF agrarian dis
content, which maintains that the land belongs
70 the people by right aud that they are de-
prived Of its ownership and obliged 10 work for
insufficient wasss The statement has been re-
ferred by the Secretary to Gov. Prince OF New
Mexico for investigation and report. The
governor is also requested to make suggestions
a. to the proper course to be pursued to correct
these evils. III necessary United States troops
VIII be sent 70 the territory to check these
dsprsdations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
New Hampshire Politics.

BosroS, July l6-The Advertisers special
from Concord, Nh. says Hon. J. B. Smith Of
Hiilsboro' had long conference yesterday
with Senator Chandler. Naval Officer Currier
and other party managers and IL is practically
settled that Tut.le has Withdrawn and that
Smith shall receive Tho republican guberna.
torial nomination. c. III. Amsden, the special
says, will be the democratic candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The merchants excursion for Pinsy Point
and Point Lookout on the steamer Jane Nose
ley leaves Saturday at il pm. Eight hours at
Piney Point and one at Point Lookout for a
bath. Tickets and state rooms at y. II. Walkers,
500 Pennsylvania avenue.
The National Rifles make their second ex.
cursion to Marshall Hall this evening at $50 on
the Manchester.
Division 81 Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Engineers will give an excursion to Lay
Ridge tomorrow, leaving Baltimore Ohio
station at 9:l5 am, l.90 and 4:30 pm. Tickets
adults, IL; children, so cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
AN EPILEPTIC POLICEMAN.
Private KnoOp to be Dismissed From
the Metropolitan Police Force.

The Commissioners have before them for
consideration peculiar case. Private A. c. F.
Knoop Of the metropolitan police force was re-
Gently tried for inefficiency and conduct unbe-
coming an officer. The specification AZ regards
the ineficiency Of the officer stated that he is
subject to attacks Of epilepsy and is thereby
physically incapacitated to perform police
duty, and the specification ss to the con.
duct unbecoming an officer consisted in
wilfully and Intentionally dsceivins the police
department. regarding his physical condition
prior to appointment on the force. The trial
board, consisting Of Inspector swindells.
Lieut.. Hollinger and Capt Austin, found
Knoop guilty OF the charge OF inefficiency. but
not guilty Of the charge unbseomng an officer,
and recommended that he be removed from
the police force.
Maj. Moore, In his Endorsement on the pa
pers. says that one Of the questions asked an
applicant for an appointment on the police
force 10 II you ever had epileptic fits. This In
quiry, Maj. Moore snys, was answered in the
negative by private Knoop after he had been
passed by the board Of surgeons rs physically
qualified. He was appointed September /,
1889, and June a. $780, was reported by DR..
Kleinschmidt as unable to perform his duties
Maj Moore says that 1t was then learned from
the adjutant general of the United States
army that knoop had been discharged by rea.
son ''of epileptio attacks which reeur some
times every day." In his testimony Private
KnOop states that the word epilepsy" was I'M
known to him until the charges were preferred.
Maj Moore recommends that the verdict of
the trial board that he be removed from the
force, be approved. but in consideration Of the
testimony of his lieutenant that he has been an
excellent officer. always willing and energetic,
his removal shall not take effect until the LIST
Of August 1890.
Commissioner Eine. in approving the papers,
says that Private knoop should be dropped
from the rolls and the force. and the major and
superintendent Of police be requested, in 30
notifying him, to give him certified copy Of
Lieut.. Hollinger's testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
A Fatal siislntsrpretstion.

Arnrnis, Tenn, July ia specia, 70 The
Appeal from Dysrsburs. Tenn, says: Joseph
Grimm, q farmer, shot and killed one Lespsts
On his farm near here. Leggett arrived two
days ago and vas as work for Grimm. Griffin
IN the summer months has been In the habit
81 leaving all the doors and windows of his
houss open Leggett, whose room was next 10
shAs OF Grifhn's daughter. misconstrusd this az
"a invitation from her and entered her room,
nakinG An indecent proposal. The daughter
informed hsr father the next day and he as
encs ordered Leggett TO leave. Not comply.
ing with the request. Grimm smptied both bar
rels of a shotgun INTO Leggets, killing him IN
staatiy. Grifhn gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
WRECK ON THE b. AND O.
Two Men Killed in . Collision Near
Hartford.

BALTIMORE, Nh. July 1s.-A bad wreck oc.
CURED early this morning on the Philadelphia
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Hartford station between two freight
trains coming south. Two men were killed,
several cars and an engine demolished and the
road blockaded for some hours. The dead
are: d. A. wendall, fireman; W. T. FUR,
brakeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
DETECTIVE BLOCKS TRIAL.
One Witness for the Prose ution and On,
for the Defense.

The hearing In the case Of Ofacer Block Of
the metropolitan police force was resumed by
Capt Austin and Lieuts Gessford and Heffner
at police he adquarters today. Johanna Quill
was called and testified to a real estate TRANSACT
ton she had had with Block, in which il was
claimed that she had been treated unfairly by
him.
Commemorative Attorney Clements Of Alex
andria county, Va. was allowed to testify for
the defendant as to the efficiency and character
Of the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Nothing to Live For.

Denver, Col. July ls.-Msbe, Adams, who
came here some ti,ae ago from Eden. VT, and
married VIM II. Cline. was soon afterward de-
serted by him. The desertion broke the poor
girls heart. and on Monday she ended her life
by swallowing dose Of morphine She left a
note stating that she had nothing to live for
and Wishing her reereaut husband long and
happy life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Loss by "a Cave-in.

IRoswooD, MrcH.. July 16.-One Of the most
serious mine cave ins in the history of the
Gogsbic range occurred about ii o'clock Mon
day night at The AURORA mine, controlled by the
Wisconsin Central syndicate. The loss is
300 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
The Native, Aston,sbed Than

Pairs, July 1s.-The Goulois says that an en-
tagsment has occurred between the natives
and the Freasa expedition to the Upper Niger.
and that the FIR .nch were routed. IL IL feared
that the natives have blocked the line of re-
treat Of the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Special Census Agents Appointed.


Superintendent Porter has appointed the fol-
lowinR-named special agents to collect stats.
tics OF manufactures: George d. Emerson,
chief, Buffalo and Tonswanda, NY; Horace
A Merrill Toledo, Ohio; Carter Harrison,
chief, Richmond. Va; William NJ. Justis. Rich.
mond, Va; Albert L. Fountain, Grand Rapids
and Centralia, Wis; John L. Champe, chief.
Indianapolis, Ind. Ole X. Thomas, Huntington
and Roanoke. Ind; W. H. Judkins, Misawaka
and South Bend, Ind. /; John X. Weathers, New
Albany. Ind; William Paulus Marion and
Paramount Ind; John b. Curran, Batssville,
Ter Walter, Wabash and North Manchester. Ind. 4:
Paul q. Hooper, Decatur and Berne, Ind. !;
David Z. Caruth. Auburn. Ind. James L. Nc
Bride, Button, Ossiah and Warren, Ind. o. F.
Dewey, Goshen and Elkhart, Ind Theodore H.
Haberkorn. Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles W. Alb.
bott Montpelier and Hartford City. Ind; Jacob
u. Hysung, Brazil, Ind. Frank Z. Mathews,
shelbyville. Ind; J. T. Evartson. Mount Yer.
non, Ind; Frank H. Challis, Manchester, NH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
The Chill Strikers.

LONDON, July 16.-Advices received here to-
DAY from Chilli state that the strikers In the
nitrate district number 1850 conflics
occurred between number OF riotous strikers
and body Of troops in which forty of the
strikers were killed or wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Calming Down.

MoSTEvrDEo. July 16-Ths financial situa-
ton here IL ealmsr. Many traders accept bank
notes ~ their face value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Seven Millions m siaht.

HEIEsA, Mosr., July l6.-rhe case Of Henry
4 Root, on appeal from the district court, to
AAvs John A. Davis Of Chicago removed - the
administrator Of the estase Of A. J. Davis, the
bests niiiionairs, was argued In the supreme
court yesterday. Nathaniel Mysr Of New YORK
appeared for Root. Only one side was heard,
and the hearing was then postponed till July
-. Myers principal argument was on the
yfeend taat John A Davis was Incompetent
Ior me diseharge Of the duties. The estate in
volvsd 10 worth seven million dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Belle Hamlin and sunol to rrot.

BUFFALO. NY, July 16.-Negotiations are
pending for g race against time between the
evo great hotters-Bells HamIin and sunol.
The idea 10 to trot them each separately, with
running mate IL desired. the mare making
the fastest time 10 take first money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
A Birthday Demonstration

Mr.. +. Munson, the assistant foreman Of the
government bindsry, was sixty-thrse years old
yesterday. and the employees Of the bindsry
testified to their good wishes by presenting
Mr.. Munson number of testimonials. The
colored laborers presented greeting in rhyme
andA birthday token In the form OF q neatly
constructed scrostic. Mr.. Munson made an sd-
dress acknowledging The hosors paid HIM.
The pope, In . carriage escorted BY two SOL
disrs o: the noble guard. left the vatican
grounds yesterday 70 visit the sculptor Aureii
and inspect his ststns Of - Thomas Aquinas.
plague Of foxes troubies Salem county, N.
J. some time ago the crs atures we're turned
loose In the country districts by would-bs
sportsmen. The result 10 that now almost daily
reports Of ravages among the farmers small
hive stock are heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

Gov. Miller Of North Dakota has issued cir.
cul.r letter warning the people Of the state
people.
James Moore, - assignse Of the English In.
vessors In the fraudulent Electric sugar Com.
psny, was awarded Judgment In New York
against J: II. Robertson and W. q. Cotsrsn,
officers Of the company, Who ipdueed ths plnin.
tzf{s to invest In the concern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
The so.C Called "Hell's Bottom"

To the Editor OF TINS EVENING srAH.
Thus far have forborne saying anything in
defense Of this much-abussd locality, although
have all along recognised the injustice which
the designation conveys and Of many recent
Newspaper comments. These comments have
impellsd me, in sheer justice TO the property
owners and residents Of this section. az we'll as
in vindicstion Of the truth. to say that '.Hell's
Bottom, 50 called, IL not. after all, such q
very, very bad place. As a matter Of fact Il Ia
one OF the most quiet and orderly quarters Of
the city, and Is destined at no distant day to
become one Of the most attractive NY pfin.
cipal place Of business has been its very center
for the last seven years, and / say unhesitat-
ingly that its average for morality, thrift, in.
dnstry and peaccableness will compare fAvora-
bly, with that OF any other community in the
city. Our citizens, both black and white, are,
a. rule, plain, hard. working people, bat they
are intslligsnt, Law abiding and honest Al Q
compliment to the colorsd people will say
that tina have detected less petty shisyery here
than at any OF my other places Of business.
Let even the devil have his due, but under.
stand me that an no apologiss for crime or
inssmpsrancs In any Of their manifold phasss
vRL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

TIE work Of the Post Office Department for
the fiscal year ending June 50. 1890, shows
some interesting results. The number Of
Offices established and the increase in the num-
Der OF ohioss In operation were greater than
perhaps for any previous year in the history
OF the country. Tables showing the establish
ments. the discontinuances, the increase and
the number Of Offices in operation June 80
viii undoubtedly b Of more than ordinary
interest to the public, and are given as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

RECoMPENsK.
Over the falls of Niagara,
Down where the waters strive,
Another crank--thank Heaven
They never come out alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EroR RENT-PRIvATE fANILy-RooMs EITHER
on "a or 80 nSors en- suite With hath oenysnisncss
Franklin Park. yus 18Th 81 NV Vias 81. -
EoR RENT-Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS on
a LIST and 20 reoss for Lasht houseksepans ell nh
II Third story Bach Room; cheap: 10 the week OF
month Appls sl3 litA st. nv. 1lo-3r
EoR RENT : THkEE NICELY FUkNIsHED
"A Rooms IS sio and si2 per mouth .St "a 81
E9h RENT-l&56 CoRcoRAN 81. NV. THREE
a. Sice COMMUNICATING Unfurilishesl Rooms: second
aoae. Adult only need Apply blS-St'
tfok kkNT.AT 7ls 10TH 81 Nv, LARGE,
new cs5nsr hh nn. fnrnished front ROOM, IN
priees Good home table at so Ter month. iyi5-3l'
F4R RENI-FouR VERY pEsIRABlE ROOMS
4aS pesnsSi ,nS with or ~i'hSs, sss
EoR RENT-IN SMALL PkIyATE FAMILY,
cool fnrnshed Room, With Plain IoaTd Il de.redi
yl5-3t.
For RENT-A NEW ENGLAND FAMILY CO.
hSons S,erloOkins Iowa Circle nr.i and second oora
EoR RkNT-FUBsIsHED or UNFURNIsHFD.
second story with bath hot and water ana u-s u
IyoR RENT THREE BEAUTIFUL UNFITR-
II nished Communicating Rooms on second a.-,r
.,s electric sAs lighting no children allowed l3.d
". gllA.M
k'oR RENT-CooI- PLEASANT NEATLY FUR-
nished Rooms. Also Excellent Tahie Board. on
pOslte PENSION Once. 4Os q stn NV yl4-u'
I,OR RENT-FURNIsHEp-LAR COOL SIC
~ ond story Front Room with Three Windows aud
also adJOinlig bath ROOM together Spi,a-
rat.ly no ohlecton 10 hight housekeeping terms mod
e.~'e, eto lith ST NV Sl4sn'
EOh kENT-A LARGE AND NKMIN FI-R-
~ hished Front Room. second floor hay ulnd,tW
-. nv. aAN a, - ~.
kDh RENT-kITCHEN AND HANDSOME DIN
= ING Room; n lev ouarlers IN house NJ desired.
onei rooms ior rent, house north and south en-
49,. 100 ~ NV yl4-A'
E,Oh hENT-e3J X ST. NV UNFl'RNI.ntn
enute farior Floor, consisting Of time lArse aud
HAiiusoe roons' bargain AZ taken once b l4-:Its
kOk kENT-ThIRD FLOOR OF 3l5 arHsT \ w
hooin 2snso feet. splendid location for printer
oook Keeper; rent low '''
,,,,e. GUY, CURRAN a Co,
-ssA--os $40 sth st NV.
I,Ok kkNT-CoRNER NINTH ST AND MAssk-
chnsetts ave., Large Nicely Furnished Rooms with
oaru liessant summer roouis, southern ana eastern
EXPOSURE references exchanged jcs3-4w.
LYON kkNT-NICELY FURNISHED LARGE AND
small Cool Rooms IN delightful sOCatiOn wilb IuIl
OF partial board: summer rates low. Call at I4lG n
81 u W; trnnsients - yer day y3-2w.
EOh REST-THkEE ROOMS UNFUKNIsHED
= sultaole tor hight housekeepsns 90 Iarts. without
ehildfeh Apply to 1919 81 nv. m23- 4st'
tNk hENT-ThREE APARTMENTS or NoASD
three rooms en- suite private b.th aud closet ole
tsnuy furnished. Of summer rates IhE MOOD
MONI cor 18th and Iowa circle fS4-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
THE GROWING POSTAL SERVICE.

The Increase In the Number of OMces
the Last Fiscal Year Beats the Record.
COMPARATIVE sfArxMRxT ron TIE PAST DE-
cAD1-cnANoKs N TIE ARMY OF KxYloYEs
THs PAST rEAA-ASouT NEW POST OFFICES,
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY LADY, BOARD IN PRIVATE
W family between NJ ST. and Dupont circle ANA 18th
aud goth SITS references exchanged. Address, with
full particulars La Star oftce iyl0.:ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

TSAMPBELL cARRfNoToN, ATToRNEY-Ar-LAW
" webster Law Building. 505 g. a w.. W asninstaa
y. @. kesidenoA vs. \ O ~. dx1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
.WANTED-HOUSES &LOTS,

WANTEU-BUsINESs PROPERTY, IMPROVED
w or nnlmproved ON Tth st. Send lowe price,
With description aud location " property to Box H.
star once. jy1U-6ls