davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

could sit up the rest of the night.
 Where is the weekly paper, Kitty?"
 Kitty would like to have said she didn't know, for she knew if her un- cle go hold of that he would quite disregard the passage of time. Un- fortunately there was the paper on the table under the kitchen glass. It was the first object that met her gaze as she looked up. Il see 1 am in for q siege" said Kitty to herself but l shall stand it as long as he can. That's com fort. But I'm afraid Harry will find it pretty dull in the closet. What would uncle say if he should find out he was there!'
 Half an hour passed. The miller, who was slow reader, was intent upon story which inter ested him. Kitty saw, with a despair ing glance, that he was not quite half through it.
 She was beginning to be sleepy herself or would have been if she had not had so much to keep her awake.
 kitty" said her uncle, looking up suddenly; you had better go to bed. It's most eleven O clock"
 Are yon going to bed, uncle?'
 No, not just yet. l want to Gn- lsh this story. It's pretty cute one."
 II will sit up to keep you com pany, then.
 But shan't need any company. This story will be company enough. So don't sit up on my account"
 'I shouldn't go to sleep if went to bed, uncle. Besides, want to get so much done before 1 quit"
 Well, child, just as you like. Bless me, what's that?''
 Kitty turned pale. There was a suppressed noise in the closet. Harry had evidently got tired of his con strained position, and was stirring around little.
 ''It must be the cat said Kitty, hurriedly.
 "The cat! Do you allow her in the closet? She ought to be driven out"
 The miller arose, but Kitty hur- riedly anticipated him.
 "She went to the closet, opened it a trihe, and called "scat," "No, the cat is not there," she said, returning to her seat.
 Quarter of an hour passed.
 Again Il noise of a more decided character was heard. Harry's elbow happened to hit against q plate, and it fell with a sudden crash to the floor.
 m sec what it is," exclaimed the miller rising.
 lir th.ew opeu the doo', and out rashed Harry, lop&ing rather foolish
 Well, l nevcr.' ejaculated the miller
 Before he had time to say any thing further, Kitty said, hurriedly 1: "Uncle, didn't you promise me q collari"
 "Yes, <" replied the miller, but
 Kitty pressed to the side of her lover, passed his right arm around her neck, and then said, while her eyes sparkled with mischief:
 "This is the collar l want, ulcle. You promised mo, you know"
 And Tll keep it, Kitty!" ex- claimed the miller, bursting into a hearty laugh, ''no matter what it costs"
 Two months from that day Kitty Cutting changed her name. Some years have elapsed, but she has not yet got tired of the "collar" which her uncle gave her.-[Caroline
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
ASPIRATION.

Within the trembling dew -drow, That toward the morning turns, The world in little is mrrorcd, \ whole creation burns; And every heart that is lifted, And every life that aSpires, Is Il spark of the Infinite Spirit, The fJcl, of heavenly fires.
 - Youths Companion.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Wood & blacksmith Shop,
 PRESCOTT. ARK.

Will do all kinds Of work m wood and iron manu f,cturng, needed in this section also general pairing Horse. shoemg a speciality.
 Have recently enlarged both wood and black. smith shop, and have good supply of wells soned timber; also of horse and mule shoes.
 as- Most respectfully solicit public patronage. guaranteeing do class work, and give satis. faction. Remember the place, West second street near the academy 0. t. F. WRITTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
GEORGETOWN.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND ST. JOINS Day
DumbartOr Street N. E.. Church was filled last
night, the occasion being the delivery of a 81.
ohn's day sermon by the pastor, Rev. NJ. +.
y. Rice. to Potomac Commandery. No. 3, XII,
aud to members of Washington Commandery,
NJ l. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, and De
Molay Mounted Commandery. No. T. The
church was prettily decorated with palms and
potted plants.
IMPRovEMENTs.-The Pickrell mansion, SD
and o streets, which was recently sold. has been
torn down and the old site subdiyided into
building lots. This corner will be improved
by the construction of several fine dwellings.
GONE TO THE PATAPsCo RE6ATrA.-The four
and eight-oared shells crews from the Potomac
Club and a number of other members OF the
club left early this morning for Baltimore for
the Patapsco navy races. The Columbia gig
and eight left yesterday. Quite a crowd of
boating enthusiasts from the Columbia Ath-
letic Club lefs ON the Baltimore and Ohio in
time to witness the races.
The ELECTRIC RAILRoAD.-The rails of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown electric road have
been extended to a point a short distance above
the driveway to Oak View. and the work of ex-
tending the rails further is in progress.
HURT by A FALL.-Mrs. Charles Fegan Of 1868
Congress street yesterday afternoon fell over a
sewer trap at Pennsylvania avenue and LIST
street, in Washington, and was slightly in
jured.
THE FUNERAL Of Mr.. edwin A. Welsh of the
Surgeon Generals Office took place Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the chapel of Oak
Hill Cemetery, and was largely attended. the
Rev. Mr.. l;egester of st. Johns Z. L. Church
officiating. The pall-bearers were: Mr.. L. 7.
Halstead of the Pension Office. Mr.. Henry ID.
Saxton of the Quartermaster Generals Office,
MIR. George c.. Thomas of the Chief Engineers
Office, and Mr.. Fred. Calvert of the Surgeon
Generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
THE TENNIS SEASON.
Drawings for the kalorama Club aud
lie Droit Park Club Tournaments.

The annual tournament OF the Kalorama
Tennis Club began today in the grounds Of the
British legation. The drawings are as follows:
Singles German agt L. Clark. Thompson
agt Mitchell. Davis agt. Harris. May agt.
Peter. {. Clark aSt. Parker, Bailey agt. Walsh,
Carr aSt. Sn art, Winner agt. McCammon.
Doubles-C. Clark and Thompson agt. Albert
and German, G. Clark and partner agt. Harris
and Winner: McCammon and Wise bye.
The drawings for the lie Droit Park tennis
tournament which will begin this afternoon
were made last evening and resulted rs follows:
Singles, preliminary round. l.. Fuelling plays
J. IL. Cllley, -. Dryenforth plays ". T.. S6oen-
born, W. Holiingsworth plays W. Butterworth
and X. /. Barnard plays Il. W. Bishop.
The following drew byes:
Jas. Wright. II. Buttcrworth. {. Gibbons. c..
ID. Davis, J. u. Macauley. y. Ginosi. ". Dud-
ley, ). +. Brooks. Il. DOYLE, Oma Carr, J. l..
Fish and W. 4. Williams.
Doubles, preliminary round Brooks and
Wright play IL. Butterworth and ". Butter
worth, Williams and Barnard play Bishop aud
Shoonborn.
The following drew byes:
Fish and Carr. Oily and McCaulev. Dryen-
forth and Hartman. Fuelling ana DAVIS. But
terNorth and Dudley. Doyle and Glnesi.
Ladies singles Miss Edna smith PLAYS Miss
Cora Cooper. Miss Marion White plays Miss NJ.
Cooper.
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Rona Ginesi drew
byes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FREEDOM On THE FOURTH.
No Proclamation Against F~irecrackers,
but the Police VIII be on the Alert.

The Commissioner have decided not TO
issue the usual Fourth OF July proclamation
against the setting of of fireworks. but viii
leave the matter OF restraint to the discretion
Of the police. The subject has been fully dis
eussed by the Commissioner, and the decision
was arrived At after the experiences OF pre-
vious Fourths had been fu!ly explained. Last
year no proclamation WAS issued and there were
fewer accidents than there had been in other
years and there was not a single FIRE. In years
when orders were issued by the Commissioner
there were many accidents and the fire bells
were kept ringing all day long.
MAJ. morris RosroN ENPrRrFScE.
Before deciding what action to take the Conn
m:ssioners consulted Mai. Moore. and that
official recalled a past Fourth when he was in
the city of Boston.
A general order against setting on 81 fro
works ON the streets had been issued ana the
police were out In fun force 80 arrest offender.
The result was that not oaly children but mea
and women threw irecrackers from the front
windows of the houses. The major emembers
II 80 well because his new straw hat went up in
smoke.
COMMISSIONER HINES VIEWS.
Commissioner HIue in a recent speech said,
% the Fourth Of next Iuiy there will be no
attempt TO restrict the utmost freedom of the
enjoyment Of the day. The Commissioner do
noi propose 90 advertise that no hrecrAcker
can be exploded and yet he would be wiling
TO say that Americas great gloriication day
will be less dIsorlerly aud marked by less dis
turbance than any Fourth since the govern
ment began. But # you overstep the llmIis.'
he concluded. I'VE have n good police force"
MAKING THE BEsr or 1T.
When orders forbidding the use Of fireworks
were issued here and 1t was given ont that the
police would keep the city quiet there We're al
ways many accidents for thus reason. A great
many persons reading the order would imagine
that the city was to he kept as quiet as ON sun
days, and under that impression spirited ant
mails were driven out and the usual runaway
accidents resulted. The Commissioner as web
as the police are aware that Il would be- impos-
slble 10 prevent the use of fireworks altogether,
and so VIII only endeavor o. have the Inn
promptu celebration conducted IN a manner
that viii least endanger life ANA property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

The congregation of Mckendrce church, Rev.
C. Herbert Richardson, pastor. on Sunday last
provided for payment OF an indebtedness Of
$500 and now rejoices in the good work done.
The pastor having IN his sermon called atten-
ton 10 the liberality of David and Omar. d.
vided the congregation into two camps called
by their names and friendly rivalry was begun
as TO which should give most 10 the extinguish-
ment of the debt. line work was much en-
joyed by the congregation who kept their seats
and gave until the entire amount was sub
scribed. A considerable portion OF the money
was paid in. Mckendree has now the credit Of
being entirely free of debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

nor ~sALE-2OTH / AND K SITS. \.
- W, Two Three-ssory and Basement s-room Bricks;
;;s3H b wARS S5a = CO.;
EoR SALE . BRICK HOUSES, WITH ALL
Apply to d. CoNNLLL- lst and H SITS NV. je20-2w
E0R ~sALE-GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y Two-story Bxck-building Bay-window Sevsn-roCm
houses: both thoroughly built by day labor: finished
in natural wood: oak nisntels: excellent neighbor-
$3.50; sI6O cash: 40 mOnthiy. VI. EBTRFoKp.'
1422 n. \. ave. jel4-l2t'
FOR sALE5CoRNER PROPERTY AT MOUNT
4 Pleasant; 10000 tret of rround, two-story GOT
tnse: eight rooms, natural wood finish; fine stable.
jeI9.6t MERkILT"SS TERRY. 1ll4 Est. n. W.
EoR sALElBY c. H. FICKLING. REAL ESTATE
l. Broker 1865 BID at. NV.
Houses, 81 IL tsold). 31l5 and BIZ n st, West WASH
ington ! ! rooms; cellar under the main building;
ouilt ~ feet from the building line. with stone steps,
These houses have all modern improvar nts, in.
GLIDING ~spesking tubes. electric bells. Sut pantry,
psntries. linen rooms and numberiess clio - heated
BY furnace and open fires. Within one spsspye OF the
for occupancy by Thursday. June 10, 1sg:% An in
.peetion i invited. .--
EOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE MODIE HOME
in lie Droit Park; southern exposu1 S . rooms;
bath mi: i'll perfect condition; lot lsEl o to To-
foot alley price "a, 700.
je4-1m TKOs. q, HENsEY Il CO.. 1909 st NV.
To- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK
4 House; X st. bet 18th and 18th SITS. ~, lot 20
feet by lbs TO an alley.
Frame House. Z rooms, rental value s2 Mr. month.
st. between 18Th and l4th SITS, lot 20 - 3 inches
by l4o feet 10 inches to a 3O-foot alley. ~
Seyen-rooin Frame House, I ST. b~etweeNl5th and
18TH ats. NV, lot 20 feet s inches by 100 IA severed
Ihree,story BRICK; 10 rooms, 18th st. be .een Iowa
D st Sc three tcame Houses, rental Ine s24 a
n1htni price S2'eoo. N H. snE I'll.
1elO-lm $50 and 532 sc ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
For . Mad Dog Bite.

To the Editor Of IHE EvESING STAR:
knowing how anxious The STAR is for the
welfare of humanity, and particularly Of the
citizens of Washington. 1 inclose a sure cure
for a mad-dog bite, so it is said by the gentle
man who gave me the copy which belonged 20
his grandfather, 10 whom il Was given by .
monk in an English monastery. Now that The
dog days are here please give it publication
for what il is worth.
Wash the wound Immediately with vinegar
and tepid water; dry 1t aud then apply a lev
drops of murIatle acid, which will destroy The
poison Of the saliva or neutrallze il. and the
cure is effected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
OUR MARYLAND NErGHBoRs.
Rockville's New Court House-Street
improvements, Etc.

Correspondence Of THE EyESING star
ROCKVILLE, June "a.
At a meeting Of the building mmi OF
the new court house held here today Mr.. John
L. Johns of Baltimore. to whom had been
awarded the contract for the construction Of
the building, made has appearance and filed a
bond for the faithful performance Of the work
in the sum of SIS. COG. his sure.ies being Messrs.
Michael Martin. Joseph G.. Robinson and J. n.
Peddlcord of Baltimore. 1t Is the intention
OF the contractor 10 put on a large force of
hands and push the work to completion at AZ
early a date as possible.
w. W. Welsh. assignee of the late firm OF =
ID. Higgins. merchants at this place. has closed
up the business and paid to the creditors their
demands IN full. wIth interest, aud has a sur
plus left.
The jury OF inquest on the body Of the child
OF Chas. johnson. who died suddenly on Thursday
last near this place. aud which adjourned TO
enable an analysis OF the contents of the
stomach TO be made, met at the court house
today. but were compelled 20 adjourn until
Friday next on account of the absence of one
OF the jurors.
On Monday evening a colored man named
VIM. U. Powell Of Brookeyille was committed
to jail ut this place charged with attempting
to shoot his wife on sunday evening with a
revolver. He claims that lac was merely
emptylng the weapon of its contents into the
ar when Ms vile became alarmed. Ii Is said
by his ncighbors that an original package"
had much t. do with the matter.
A meeting of the mayor aud council Of this
place was held tonight, at which preliminary
steps were taken TO open and grade a 55-foot
street from the railroad crossing east 20
Horner's lane. TO regrade and improve the
Falls road within the corporation limits. and
also to improve Middle lane. a back street OF
the town. All the roads leading 10 the town
will be improved as far as the funds of the cor
poration Will admit. The baIlIh with a force
of hands Is now engaged IN cleaning up the
principal streets. SAN.
Natman Meetings at Washington Grove.
Correspondence OF Inn EVENING STAR.
NAsHINGToS GROVE, June %.
The meetings here conducted by Rev. c. IA.
Yatman have been unusually interesting. In
the morning. at 1890, lac has a Bible study,
which is very instructive TO Bible students. In
the afternoon be instructs a Workers Train
ing Glass" At night hc holds a gospel evan
gelistic service. These meetings are well at
tended. Mr.. latman is an earnest and energetic
speaker but not sensational. Ho endeayors to
make the truth PLAIN to his hearers and uses
some practical Illustrations.
& ommltt will be appointed tonight to
arrange a suitable program for the celebration
of the 4th OF July.
The large choir under the direction of Frank
A. Wilson OF Foundry NJ. L.. Church aud Mrs.
j. X. Michle as leaders has rendered good and
effective music. J.R.M-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR,

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE CITY FINANCES. The annual reports of
the auditor. treasurer, &C.. for the fiscal year
ending May /, have Just been submitted. The
total receipts of the city, including SIl, 325 from
canal sale and SO, 0O0 borrowed from the banks.
were SLY, 16l. G3, and the cost of CARRYING on the
city government, including electric light. WAS
Sl23.3Oi.43 The electric plant has, however,
not been paid for, as the installments of its cost
will run through ten years. There was at the
end of the year a considerable deficit met by
loans.
The ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX STREET Rail-
wAY.-The street railroad bill which passed the
aldermen early in the month was considered in
the common council last night and amended SO
that So per annum instead of 50 per month
bonus will be charged on each car after the
first two years. An amendment making the
right of way repealable WAS lost: Yeas-Messrs.
Snowden, Davis, Harrison, Uhler, H.. Smoot
Sweeney, 6. ~Nays-MessrS. G. Moore, Aitche-
son, w. S. Moore. Fisher, Jones, Strider aud
McCuen, Z. The aldermen laid the amended
bill over, but will adopt it at the next meeting.
The bill requires the road to be begun within
one year and finished before January 1, 1892.
FIREMEN's VIsIr.-The Columbia Fire Com
pany of this city has accepted al invitation to
visit Frederick, Md, on tie 4th of July next.
They will leave here in time to be ready for the
fremen's demonstration in thai city on the an
niversary of independence and will return at
night.
Notes.-The supervisor and instructors at
the new Potomac shoe factory are engaged in
giving the preliminary training to the en-
ployes who have been engaged there. The
machinery works well-The schooner
Samuel Dilloway Is unloading l, 100 tons of ice
at Reeds ice houses. on the river front.-Five
of the city Sunday schools will unite next FRI
day in an excursion to Marshall Hall.-Mr. r.
H. Wattles of this city, long clerk at the store
Of Capt Herbert Bryant on lower King street.
has taken a place in Washington at the estab-
lishment of Wm. NJ. Gait Il Co.-Miss Susan
O'Neal. an old Alexandria lady, was buried
from the infrmary yesterday.-The prelImi-
nary examination of Edward Stuart, colored,
charged with killing Nelson Watkins, colored.
in Alexandria county, is in progress before
Justice Gray at the county court house TODAY.
city public schools continue closing.
The Washington School closed yesterday. E. S.
Burgess received the superintendent medal.
Lee School closed this morning at Peabody
building .--Warrenton Plains and Alexandria
telephone line has been sold at $500 to Mai.
E. II. Janney, the car -coupler inventor.-The
National Mining and laundering Company has
been chartered here, with Messrs. ]. L. Bar
bour, John Lynch, NJ. A. Ballenger and Thos.
Somerville Of Washington as corporators.
The population of Wilminpton Del 10 60 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Charged With EmbezzIement.

William fantroy was charged in the Police
Court Yesterday with embezzling s7o belong
ing TO the Sons of Zion, a colored beneficial
organization in South Washington. He waived
an examination, and gave $500 security -
await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
"HoLMrAp MANOR.

Lots in HClmead Manor. Mt. Pleasant. for sale.
These Lots are directly in the line of substantial i'm
proVeinents. on and near " hitDey ave-, the fashionable
drive from the northwest section of the city to Sol
diers' Home. with street cars on either side and only
a few minutes walk from Boundary. The trustees are
determined to improve this property, the lots are
eligible for building Immediately and acceptable par
ties purchasing Lots and desiring TO build can have
money advanced for that purpose with easy terms of
payment. Streets are being grated and sidewalks laid
and trees Will he planted i'll season. Business men.
familiar with values IN all sections in aud near the
city. pronounce this property substantial for invest
ment and the prices more reasonable than for any sub
divisions placed on the market this year.
Lots from loo square feet upward.
Prices from 25 to 35c. per foot.
Terms easy.
Take the 9TH and 14th st cars TO examine this prop
erty and observe the high location and beautiful out
look on every side.
Plats And important Information as to improvements
can be had at the Office Of
je1-3m WM. Ii. h co, l4O7 y st,
E'oR SALE-DEsIRABLE LOT. 22.6n95 FL. TO 10
i II. alley y ST bet. 10Th and 10Th SITS. Price az. 80
per foot. Apply TO JAMES NJ. GREEN,
iny3l-lm l4U5 + ST.
lrOR SALE-s3 PER SQUARE FOOT is
Il VERY LOW PRICE
For Vacant Lot north side of L street
lbs feet west OF
AVENUE
+. /. o
a2S-3m Room 3. 3O3 9TH st. n W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

The population Of Wilmington, Del, il 81, 900
in round numbers. This is a gain of Al per
cent since 1850, part OF which is due 10 the an
verbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FOR

E0R sALE-FoR TEN DAYS ONLY-A LARGE
Po, p1 Tshae Property within one square Of the new
h esyN Ui in1 sue; TWO fronts suitable Tor any large or
jes54s JoHlS q JSofhtSSssSSSSg.' AGENT, e17 F...n NV.
EoR sALE1I746 ~CoRCoRAN ST. 8 ROOMS
1916 18th st. N ". je25-4t'
FOR sALEaBY wNER sI,75O. A SPECIAL
msntel. &c: convenient to cars and herdics; lot 2Ox
ZOE sALE-PRICE REDUCED ON THAT ELE-
i, CANT, New House on Q 81, NV. in order to effect a
quick ale, house contains 5 beautiful rooms. bath and
Sa iEnF y gi the osae 49 iDr a .SSS Sins fd9 Skis & i1e best :S SsIRs
md Si terms 81. .pF Tiy's so at ''ri DRtIb bG I: !sf5s' price
FOE SALEnoR WILL TRADE On vACANT
Also two New House, on \ St, near New York ave. .
IL DAvib D STONE. 500 F st. NV.
EO ~ALE-DON MISS THIS BARGAIN; o
- VIII not have another such an opportunity to pur.
front stairway; sliding doors: lot a5HSs to So.foos
paved alley with stable; a nice home or a fine invest
1t DAVID b. si0SE. SOC F st. NV.
EoR ~sALE-s3Oo CASH. BALANCE AT s25 A
houses: st. near New YORK ave-. new BayHN1indo@;
= rooms and bath; hardwood finish only 81. 800
and basement: 6 large rooms and bsth; handsomely
ahesp :, ~ sao sed trimmings; rents for s27.5o a month;
1t DAVID D. STONE, soe F st. NV.
EOR sALE-A CHOICE PIECE OF BUSINESS
fropeit " Oh 18th 81. near q lot 20.6x9J to alley;
improved by a Good Ihree-stoly Brick Building; can
De purchased at a much lower figure than anything i'll
the nelghborhood. DAVID ID. STONE.
III 500 + st. NV.
EOR SALE-CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
u the city, on 4 st. near 10th; dry cellar, square bay
1t tDO '''Se '0' D AVIS D. ,0S sro GiSF. s sISts + T : St sI NV.
EOR SALE-HOUS ON II ST. NE, NEAR 4TH
Il ST., Just new. bay window, pressed brick front; 9
rooms and bath all modern improv.; concrete cellar:
easy terms; this is a bargain; $4,000. HEBRON &
RAMEY, 1907 r st NV. ie25-3t
EoR. SALE-CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERTY, 5O7
4 st. NV If taken at once, GIG. 600. ". c. d.
VAIL, S25 + st. NV. je21-w.s ,tu.3t
EOR SALE-CHEAPEST HOME YET OFFERED;
L S.. 900, Frame Dwelling; 10 rms. all imIs.
stable; hot 2Gxl | ito alley Alp b st. Sc. permission
to inspect. Apply to W. G. DUVALL, 92o + st. NV.
Je2o-W ,s, tu,5t
EOR SALE-AT FOREST GLEN. ID A NEW SIX
room House. Will be sold on easy terms.
Near station. j. Il. HEREFORD.
Je25-lW l4l9 q st.
VfOk SALE DESIRABLE BUSINESS CORNER
4 NV: Broom brick and stable: worth $40, 900;
will take 81, 90 if sold within 10 days; small cash
payment. Address Box l0j, Star office. je24-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

VNHE 523 18TH ST. y. W.. FIRST
Il class Board. central. convenient to hotels, cars
and places " interest: home comforts I Il to e. per
DAY SO. 30 To slO week. 4. VI. HALL ap.}-3In'
Al OTEL IAPEHIAI- FORMERLY THE HARRIS
II House, 4. 81. near Pa. ave. 4. w., under new man
agement; newly nnished and rented throughout;
american and European plan. FOLAND a sIAA1o,
Props. m2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Ex-Secretary Of State Cox Of Maryland disd
Monday night at the residence Of his son-in-
law, Mr.. 2. Porter Lusby, at Cecilton, Cecil
county, in the seventy-fourth year Of his age.