davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
THEIR ofP-DAY.
THE SENATORS PUT UP A VERY POOR
GAME OF BALL,
And Come Very Near Being White
washed-How the Bay Boys
Toyed With Them.

By couple of lucky hits in the ninth
inning the Sacramentos saved themselves
from being whitewashed yesterday, when
they undertook to stand up before the San
Franchises for nine innings. Not one run
was made by the home nine for eight IN
nings, and the Bay team simply toyed with
them. 1t was defeat of the Waterloo
order, and if the Sacramentos don't put a
little more enthusiasm and ginger into
their work they will never win with such
opponents as the San Franciscos. Harper
kept Bowman jumping about in stopping
wild throws, and whenever he did settle
down the ball was batted freely.
Roberts is not near such favorite as he
was in the beginning of the season. He is
altogether too hfeless. When he strikes al
ball and misses it Gas has been the rule
of late) be almost invariably falls down OF
staggers as if a stuffed club had hit him.
If he is sick he should not be playing ball
and if he is we'll his work of late ought
not to be tolerated very long.
DAILY and Bowman are getting TO be pow
erfully weak at the bat, and both dislin-
guished themselves yesterday by either
tanning or knocking little hits to the in.
field when the bases were full and an ordi-
nary base.hit meant couple of runs.
Reiiz got over-anXious yesterday and
made two errors. One was tumble of q
ha-6-hit ball and the other was muff of a
fly. He should have let Goodenough take
the latter, for ii was in his field. Reitz
Stapletop, Farrell and Goodenough were
the only men in the nine who appeared to
be playing ball. Bowman caught well
but was notably slow in throwing off his
mask and running for foul flies. There
were two fouls which he might have
caught had he exerted himself. Farrell
did nothing remarkable in right field, but
made one pretty stop of hit, and caught
liner. He got two hits at the bat.
Days phenomenal one-handed stop of
a grolnder was the feature of the game.
The San Franciscos played with more
errors than then opponents, but they were
remarkably careful when men were on
bases. Stevens caught a splendid game,
and Lookabaugh had but four or five hits
off him up to the ninth inning. He has
not much speed, and very narrow curves,
but he fooled the Sacramentos, just the
same. Ebright at short received two errors.
but nevertheless played good game. He
was after everything, and caught some diff
ficult flies in left field. Sweeney gathered
everything that came to him at first base,
and a couple of his chances were hard
ones. Shea and Buchan had little TO do,
and HHanley carried off the honors in the
out.held.
Sheridan umpired the game, and there
was not sign of dissatisfaction on the
part of the audience, though there were
several close decisions. Following is the
score,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
as one-sided as yesterdays contest. Fol
lowing is the makeup:
Umpire SherIdan's Opinion.

A RECORD UNION reporter asked Umpire
Sheridan yesterday for his opinion as to
what the decision should be when batter
knocked pop. fly, and while running to
first base the ball descended and struck
MIN on the back. 1t did not take Mr..
Sheridan long to give his answer.
Why" said he. ''it's according to where
the man is running. If he happens to be
running inside the base line, or, in other
words, within the diamond, and the bail
strikes him, would call him out. If he
is running on foul ground, or outside the
line when struck, he is entitled to strike over,
and the ball should be called foul. Ii is
simply matter of judgment with the UNI
pire. If he thinks the ball would have
rolled SO as to be d fair hit, the man should
be called out. If otherwise, he should be
allowed to strike over"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
A GREAT RAT KILLER.
All He Asked Was a Good Chance, but
Was Particular About That.

From the Louisville Courier.
He had the appearance of one who had
seen much of the world and had not found
it soft snap. He looked as if he had
been engaged in lifelong struggle with
an adverse destiny and was soul weary.
His clothes were composite and he had
evidently long been stranger to water in
all its uses. He shuffled into the saloon
attached to well-known variety theater
the other day, and leaning against the bar
gazed with deep yearning in his eyes
upon the shining rows of bottles and cut
glass on the other side The bartender
was about to signal the bouncer to do his
duty, when the stranger asked for the pro-
prietor. He was standing near by, and he
inquired with severe scrutiny of the bold
intruder what he wanted.
"Have you any rats in the house ?''
asked the stranger.
"Rats Well, / should say so-big as
CATS" said the proprietor.
"Do you want to get rid of them ~
"You bet p was the reply.
"Well, you give me drink and a din.
ner," said the stranger, "and | will agree
to kill every rat in your house in half an
hour"
The proprietor's curiosity was aroused
He couldn't see how it could be done; bu,
here was a fair proposition, and the ex.
pense was not great anyway. So he said
II guess FL go you once, anyway, but
don't believe you can do it."
The stranger took large, soaking drink
"a drink that, as it rercolated through
his system and found its way to remote
extremities that had grown dry and
parched from forced abstemiousness, gave
him new hold on life, and he looked
confident and happy as they repaired to a
neighboring restaurant for the dinner.
He ate a hearty meal. 1t wasn't a
square meal-it was an all-round meal
1t was meal that any man or several
men might have been proud of and looked
back to as one of the great achievements
of their lives. When he got through
they walked back to the saloon, the
stranger meditatively picking his teeth
and the proprietor thinking all the time
how in the world was he going to kill all
those rats in half an hour When they
got back to the saloon the stranger said:
Have you spade handy ?"
A boy was sent for and soon returned
with it. By this time crowd had col
lected to see the sport. Everybody was
waiting in great suspense to see the slaugh-
ter begin. The rat-cateher took the
spade, examined it carefully, tested its
weight, while the crowd held its breath
Next he selected big, comfortable chair
seated himself, crossed his legs, leaned
back with benignant expression on his
scared countenance and said;
Now bring on your blank rats"
There was momentary pause, and then
a sound of Incorporate revelry, followed by
the quick opening of the door and the sud
den emission of a heterogeneous mass, which
landed far out on the mud-cushioned pave
ment Slowly and painfully ii untangled
itself and limped into the passing throng
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
CARD FROM Mr.. MAYO.

lids. RECoRD-UNION: IT WAS STATED
Ia in your paper the other day that had paid
s4s about onehalf owed for water rates.
never was behind in payment of water rates
until the LIST OF this month, when 1 was in
formed that four of my tenants were behind
that if l would pay what they owed (Which
knew to be less than Sl2) and give bond for
500 to fill certain low lots it would be satisfac
tory. l agreed, and deposited 500 with the
Auditor in good faith and supposed the Trus-
tees were SO acting. l arranged with Mr.
Tuohey, of Bassett Il Tuohey, contractors, to
fill in the frog pond, but subsequently Cancelled
the agreement, because when went to pay my
water rates-on two empty houses and two
small, unoccupied tenements-1 learned that
one of the Trustees had ordered that should
pay S4S. had no alternative but to submit Ito
the extortion) ana paid the money. The Office
of City Trustee is an honorable position, and
the incumbent should have the confidence and
esteem of the people who placed him there: and
he should not use his position to prosecute one of
those who employ him to do their work, simply
because he has the power ELI MAYO
Sacramento, June 6, 1890. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
MAYS METEOROLOGY.
Signal Service Summary of the Weather
in May.

signal Service summary OF the weather
in May.
Following is the monthly weather sum-
mary issued by the Signal Service office at
San Francisco, Department OF the Pacific
The weather during May has been gener-
ally favorable to the growing crops in the
Pacific.coast States, the light rain at the
end of the month in Oregon and Washing
ton being particularly beneficial:
Rain fell in Northern California on the
9th, It'll, Sih. 9th, 10th and 18th, and in
Southern California on the Sth, 9th, 10Th,
Goth and 9th; in Oregon on the 9th, 7th,
Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 10Th, and 31st, and in
Washington on the Sth, 9th. 10th. 18th,
10Th, Goth and 31st. In Central California
and Southern California the rains were
light and local.
The temperature has, during the greater
part of the month, been higher than the
normal May temperature, short periods OF
cool weather occurring, however, from the
och to the 31st.
The rainfall at Signal Service stations
was as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
A Hint to Anglers.

The angler should take care of his fish
after he has caught them. II is discredita-
BILE TO fetch back lot of sun and wind
dried trout, all curled up and stiff Put a
handful of grass or ferns in the bottom of
the creel and kill the fish as soon as
caught, by hitting them sharp blow on
the back of the head. If the weather is
hot, clean the mornings catch at noon,
and every few hours dip the creel in the
stream. The best way to keep trout to
take home is as follows Clean them very
thoroughly, taking care to remove the
gills and the blood under the back bone,
wipe dry inside and ont, but do not wash
them, sprinkle them inside with black pep
per, but on no account use salt. Pack in
cool, fresh grass and keep them IN the
shade. II ice is used it should be put in a
tin can, or at least at the bottom of the
creel for it spoils the flavor of front to
have them soaking in water.-Forest and
Sro0la
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

A century ago the Duke of Grafton
called up the jockey, who had won two
important races for him, and said: John
Day, have sent for you,as am going to
make you present for your good riding.
There is 600 note for you, and | hope
you will not waste it, but take good care
of it, A modern Jockey has received as
much as $4,000 for winning single race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

Earned runs-oskland, !: Stockton, 2 Two
base hits-Selna, c. 0Neill, DUNCAN, Fogarty
and Cahill. Sacrifice hits-selna . First base
on errors-oakland. 4; Stockton, 3 First base
on called balls-oakland 0; stockton, !. Left
on bases-oak and 3: Stockton, 4. Struck out
By Meegan, 5; by Perrott. ?. Hit by Pitcher
c. 0'Neill. Double plays-McDonald TO Isaac
on: Selma 10 Fogarfy. Passed bslls-Smitn. l.
Time of game-one hour and fifteen minutes
Umplre-Donahue. Stapleton, scorer.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

Earned runs-Sacramento, San Francisco, 5.
Two-base hits-Stevens and Lookabaugh. Sac
rifice hits-Sweeney t2), Stevens and Speer'
First base on errors-Sacramento, 4; San Fran
CISCO 4. First base on called balls-Sacramento,
A. San Francisco, 8. Left on bases-Sacramento,
by Lookabaugh, 7. First base on hit by pitcher
Ebright o. Double plays-Ebright and Shea.
Passed balls-Bowman, 0; Stevens, !. Wild
pitches-Harper, o; Lookabaugh, 0. Umpire
Sheridan. Official 5corer-Will H. Young. Time
of game-Tyo hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

A citizen of Charleston, w. Va, has long
been bothered with smoky chimney, and
the other day he got mason to investi-
gate. In the fue was found tin box con-
tanning $4,000 in cash, which some one
had hid away during the war and never
returned to get it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

ice, conducted by Prof R. A. Spencer. at $50 P.
NJ. Temperance address by Prof VIM. Crow
hurst, at 7:45 2. N. Everybody invited.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
between and PIG. P. Tindall, Pastor. Services
at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ Tomorrow, children's
day. In the morning, sermon to children: in
the evening, Sunday school concert. The public
cordially invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
SUPERIOR COURT.


o@>S
FRIDAY, June 9th.
Newton & Ross VS.. w. G. Ross-Demurrer
overruled; ten days to answer; motion waived.
Giovanni Gayliordo VS.. Louis Caffaro; Nellie T.
gee; Fred Mason VS.. His Creditors Continued
one week.
RE K Alsip vs. Clara Matson-Motion to take
deposition granted.
la the matter OF James H. Hooker. deceased
Order to mortgage property granted.
Shanahan VS. Crampton-Continued TO Tues
day morning next.
People VS.. Drisdon, information for receiving
stolen property-Dismissed on motion of the
DislTst Attorney.
TRIAL cALENDAR--cAsEs SET.
W. s. Kendall VS.. Dunn & Tobin-Set for July
18th.
A. c. Sweetser vs. E. X. Aisip-June 10th.
H. W. Plummer vs.. George McDaniels two
cases)-Continued.
John Rooney VS.. s. H Pugh ct al.-July It'll
John Rooney VS.. VIM. Fey ct al-July It'll.
10th.
Sarah P. Grimshaw VS.. Sarah W. Belcher-
June 18TH.
Bonelli VS.. Cafero-July l4th.
II. Wittenbrock VS.. l.. Mebius q Co.-July
o'Neil VS.. Taafe, Cahil & Co-July 9Th.
Eli Mayo VS.. F. D. Myers-July Sth.
Cofman vs. Saunders-June 18th.
Figel & Lewis VS.. Addington Il Eagan-June
18th.
E. H Covell VS.. W. W. washburn, adminlstra-
fortune sd
Isabella l. Monsch VS.. W. H.Wasson-July
DIST
People VS.. II. j. Palmer-July 25th.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
FIR DAY, June 9th.
Estate of Thomas ]. Smith, minor-Final ac-
count settled and guardian discharged.
Estate of A G. Tryon, deceased Sale of per-
sonal property confirmed.
Estate OF 4. NJ. Richmond, deceased-Order
allowing attorneys fees.
Estate of Terry Memory, deceased-Account
allowed and distri1ut ordered.
Guardianship of estate OF NJ. Caldwell, a mi.
nor-Account settled and H. 5. Beals appointed
guardian; bond, 81, 300
Estate of Margaret Vallas disqualification
of husband TOR letters continued one week.
Estate of s. Bumpus, Reconsideration for
sale of real estate continued one week.
Estate Of L Washburn, deceased-R H, Haw-
Commissioners of partition.
Estate of J. NJ Dufur, deceased-Return OF
citation continued one week.
Estate Of Matthew Hodge, deceased-Probate
of will continued.
Guardianship of A. H. Hawley, minor
Hearing of account continued one week.
Reclamation District No. 5 VS. N. Coggeshall-
Motion 10 compel Clerk to enter order and judg-
ment. Matter submitted.
F. Crosby VS.. Chas. Heisen-Matter continued
one week.
G. Atkinson VS.. ]. Mahan-Cost bill relaxed
by striking out 50 50.
Harlow VS.. Carey-Continued for term by con-
sent.
Ida NJ Bush vs. George H. Bush-Decree OF
divorce in favor of plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
DOWN RIVER EXCURSION.

A FULL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION DOWN
land Stanford Camp, Sons OF Veterans, july ID.
at P. NJ Ladies from the committees who
managed the successful excursion Thursday
night have consented TO act in this instance
Steamer Governor Dana. with a barge dashed
alongside, and canvassed for dancing, afforiing
ample room. Tickets will be limited, and all
names must be reported. Places of subscrip-
ton will be announced in few days. BIC lit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
STOCKTON WON.
The Colonies Made Costly Errors at the
Wrong Time.

SAN Francisco, June 6th.-Perrott
pitched splendid game on the Oakland
grounds to-day against the Colonies. Only
three hits were made off his delivery, one
ceived good support except at first base
Meegan also pitched good ball, but the err
rors made by Oakland were very costly
The feature of the game was double
play between Selma and Fogarty. Score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Wasted Taffy.
lTerre Haute Express.l

PLUNKvILLE, March 10Th.
Editor Bugle: Ii you desire some origi-
nal poetry, will be in your town next
week and bring you some specimens.
Your paper is extremely well liked here,
and l think l can get you a large club.
Yours truly, A. TENNYsoN FIzzLE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

OFFICE OF "THE JAYvILLE BUGLE,"
JAYvILLE, March 18th. !
4. 1enayson FIzzle-DEAR SIR: You
may bring in your verses if you like.
Never mind about the large club. We
have one which will answer. Yours truly,
ABEL SHEERCE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Our
/" Dollar :
0Vershipts.

4 I THIS POPULAR PRICE
n we have six different lines
of NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS
made from fine Domet Flannels.
The patterns, of which there are
over thirty, are much the same
as in higher-priced grades, and
the colors are Just as durable.
Finish and cut, tirst-cIass. These
Shirts have a double,stitChed
pointed yoke, with French placket
sleeves.
Can you find all these features
in other 81 0yerShirts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Literary and Number Social will be
given at the Christian Church TUESDAY EVEN
ING, June 10th. Admission, including Ice
Cream rs cents, ie7-2tSTu*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
This Afternoons Game.

ihis Aitethoons oatne.
The game to take place this afternoon al
Snowflake Park will be between the same
two clubs that played here yesterday. It
viii commence at 3 o'clock, and Farrell
and Young will be the opposing pitchers
1t is to be hoped that the game viii not be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC

nFTHE WESTERN STAR FRAUEN vEREIN.
or SUNDAY, June s, 1890, at RICHMOND
GROVE, Admission, 20 cents each. Music by
Hussar Band. my2s-4tWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN

DY REV. J. B. SILICON, EAST OAKLAND.
- at the Congregational Church, SUNDAY
EVENING, at $50. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
LETTER FROM ROCKVILLE.
Real Estate Deals---The Teachers Assocf
tiOn---Other Matters.
Correspopdeuce of The Evening S+ar

|
ROCKVILLE, Nov. g.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Teachers Association of this county was held
here today and was largely attended The as
sociation was reorganized with E. L. Amiss as
president, II. ]. Green, vice president, and c.
W. Baggerly, librarian. Resolutions of respect
to the memory of Miss Halle c. Gartreil, de-
ceased, were unanimously passed. The regu-
lar exercises of the meeting consisted of a reci-
tation by Miss Mollie Green, reading by Miss
Ida Dove and defamation by Mr.. Will HAM
mond. The discussion of the best methods of
teaching in first and second grades was led by
c. w. Baggerly and was participated in by q
number of other teachers. The vacation in
the schools for the holidays will commence on
the 23d Of December and close on Sunday, jan
uary 4.
N. Frey ten acres Of the Stonestreet farm q
mile west of this town, for SIS per acre. The
purchaser has commenced the erection of O
dwelling house on the same.
Among the transfers of real estate reported
at the Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court
during the past week are the following: E.
Baltzley to Ada G. NJ. Sturgis, lot s. block l4II.
Glen Echo Heights, 81 ITO: same to w. J. Nc
Donald. lot 4, block 1414, 81, 2O7; same to E. A.
Jones and others, lots 3 and 81, block IL.
$l,6s4, and lots and rs, block 10, lot 8, block
8, S2,6S4.15.
Mr.. Jacob Isanogle Of this place has con-
tracted with Vim. Richards for the erection of
a dwelling house IN West End Park. the build
ing to be two and ashaK stories high and con-
tanning eight rooms, the front and one side TO
be finished with 'verandas and bay windows.
The contract price is "a, 500.
Mrs. William Trail died at her home near
Neeisville on Wednesday at the age of thirty
years and her funeral took place today at
Neelsville cemetery.
Mr.. Bruce Flack, q merchant at Linden
Station, on the Metropolitan branch railroad,
is reported dangerously III with malarial fever
SAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

and determined effort NJ extension IN we'll
known colleges and universities will be made
bv the proper officers. A resolution was passed
thanking the epsilon alumni for the many hos-
FATALITIES extended 20 visiting members during
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

Ohio Wesleyan University. Alfred 1T.
Phelps of the Northwestern University.
Ernest H. Bradley of Indiana UNIVERSITY
Or; j. J: Weaver, ir.. of Uniontown, Nd, Dr.
Robert Farnham of this city. Smith Durham
of Albion. Mich. John b. Mcpherson of Gettys-
burg, Pa, DIR. i. A. Scratchiey of New York
city, w. c. Ewing of New York city, A. b.
Duvall of this city, Albert S. Kent, VI. r. Sat-
tier and DIR. A. b. Chancellor Of Baltimore,
Md, s: Is: Mather Of New York city, Rev. DIR.
I; A. K. Gessler Of Brooklyn, and Mai. S. II.
Walker Of this city.
WHO THE PARTICIPANTS WERE.
Among those seated at the table were the
following: DIR. W. C. Shaw, Pittsburg; N. I.
Alden and E. L. Andrews, Chicago; o. B.
Snider, Toledo, Ohio; r. II. Hood. Ashland.
Va; Joseph I. Miller, Wooster, Ohio;
A a. C. Ruts sDc1s ANN. Ann ArbST, Mich;
B. Cappelar, Delaware Ohio; P. R. Kiny.
lawrence, Kan; Albert s. Kent and DIR Blais-
dell, f.. II. johnson, Baltimore; Geo. A. Dorsey.
Harvard University; Lane MacGregor, Minnie
aPolis; E. J. Mckee, Hagerstown, Nd; A. H.
Phelps and +. q. jackson, Evanston, H.. Fred
Miller and - Hoover Lehigh University:
Donald p. Mcpherson and Charles r. Gillespie.
Gettysburg; N. p. Dillon, Nebraska; r. L.
Thompson of the Cleveland Leader, w. L. Nc
Pherson Of the New York Tribune, c. E. Fol-
mer, Lewisburg, Pa; E. H. Lindley and Chas.
A. Rhetts, bloomington, Ind; H.H. Picketts, Va;
Reginald Fendall. Marshal Ransdell. DIR. Robert
Farnham, Elliott de Jarnette, Mai. s. H.
Walker. Howard Q. Keyworth, Linden Kent.
DR.. G: N. Acker, VIM. J. Acker, Geo. C. sam
son, Ruter w. Springer, VIM. C. Ewing. DR..
Reginald Munson, Louis A. Bauer, A. b. Duvall,
]. W. Duvall, Charles Earle of Washington
AN EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON.
The delegates enjoyed an excursion to Mount
Vernon yesterday. While there an ivy was planted
by Miss Helen A. Calhoun of this citv at the tomb
Of Washington. An engraved copper plate with
suitable inscription will be sunk in the wall of
the tomb. The courtesy of Mr.. Dodge, the super
intendent Of the Mount Vernon estate, was an
preciated by the visitors
A business meeting was held Immediately
after the return in Willard Hall. Committees
were appointed TO consider the question Of
adopting fraternity flag and streamer and
fraternity flower. The convention expressed
desire TO attempt 10 enter the eastern colleges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR sALE--vERY DESIRABLE CORNER RESI-
Il dence lot, st. n ". 25x5i only "a 80 per foot
improvements; renting for $549 Per year.
mast L. s. LIPSCOMB. 1907 ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

I'Og sALE-BEAUTIFUL homes ON CAPITOL
II HILL; MN SIX-ROOM BRICKS: CELLAR
sCoNCREIEDl UNDER WHOLE HOUSE: CABI-
MI MANTkLS AND EVERYTHING TASTY +;
MANsHIP; 1as I'D AND 10 ST Ne; PRICE
500. TERMS 900 CASH, 80 PER MO- ;
HOUSES OPEN FROM s TO >, INCLUDING sun
DAYS. BARNES & WEAVER
hSr6 SO ST. w.