davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
TOO HOT FOR CENSUS CLERKS.
Under the Roof OF the Pension once
Proposed Removal to Masonic Hall.

One Of the smaller divisions of the Census
Once, that Of wealth, debt aud taxation" has
been located in portion Of the upper story OF
the Pension 0fice building. The rooms there
are directly under the roof and the only outlet
to the air is through skylight In the ceiling.
When the weather 10 warm, as it is acknowl-
edged to have been recently, these rooms. to
put il mildly, are uncomfortable. As many Of
the employees ~ possible are located in the
gallery, which extends around the great inte-
rior court, but the great majority are obliged
TO occupy the ssuffy rooms. The situation WAS
rendered somewhat more endurable by the
knowledge on the part OF the employees that
better quarters would be provided IL they
could be found. The location in the Pension
building was only intended in the first place rs
q temporary erpedient to tide over the time
until accommodation could be found Tor the
clerks in the Inter Ocean building. But now
it has been decided. if the extreme hot weather
IL repeated, to remove the entire division to
the large hall in Masonic Temple, where they
will be located until the final removal 10 the
Inter Ocean building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
A BOY CRUSHED To DEATH.
Run Over BY . Stone Wagon He Lives
But Q Few Minutes.

A fatal accident occurred on North Capitol
street in front Of the Government Printing
Office about $50 o'clock last evening, the VIC
tim being Howard Gilbert, ten-year-old boy,
whose father resides at No. IS H street north
west The boy was playing in the street with
several companions when one Of Springmsnn's
stone wagons, driven by . colored man named
Jas. Hyder, came along. Several OF the boys
caught on behind the wagon, and Gilbert in
getting of feel under q wheel and was fatally
injured Special Officer P. Fitzgerald arrested
the driver and locked him up.
The'fatally injured boy was picked up and
died in a few minutes. The wheel had passed
over his head and body. The remains were
taken to the station, but later in the evening
were removed to the home of the lads parents
The boys father is employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office. This is the third or
fourth boy who has been killed in that neigh
borhood by being caught beneath the wheels Of
wagon.
THE INQUEST.
Coroner Patterson held an inquest at the
sixth precinct station at II o'clock this morn
ing. The driver of the vehicle was present at
the hearing and was represented by Mr.. E. h.
Thomas.
Special Officer Fitzgerald, the first witness
examined, testified that he was standing at
North Capitol and G streets when he heard
some one say, THE boy is killed" Witness
placed the accused under arrest.
Roby Priddy, an eleven-year-old companion
OF the deceased, testified that he saw Howard
gilbert start toward the wagon. He did not
Jump on behind. but got on near the middle Of
the stone wagon, between the front and rear
wheels. Witness said that he did not see the
deceased after he got on the wagon. The
horses, he said, were running, but he did not
know how fast. The wagon was empty and
was on its way to the stable.
James Curtin testified that he was standing
near the mouth of Jackson alley last night
when the accident occurred. Witness said
that Gilbert and another boy were on the
wagon. Witness could not tell whether the
boy fell or attempted to jump off, but he
landed in front Of the back wheel, which
passed over him. There were four
horses attached to the wagon and
they were trotting at the time Of
the accident. Death, he thought, ensued in
two or three minutes Witness did not think
that the driver saw the boy before the accident.
After the accident occurred some one called to
the driver and he stopped his team.
John I. Hagan testified that he saw the
wagon pass his door and he heard q crash as
though the wagon has passed over some one.
Witness picked up the dead boy and carried
him to the drug store. The driver stopped his
wagon within rs feet of where the boy was run
over. He made no attempt to escape
Thomas Curtin testified that he saw the
wagon pass over the boy.
The driver was not sworn, but he stated, in
answer to the coroners question, that he did
not see the boy on his wagon.
THE DRIVER ExoNERATED.
The jury returned verdict generating the
driver and he was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
wOMAN's HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Organization Of a National Body Under
the Auspices of the W.C.T.U.

In answer to Q call issued by DIR. Caroline NJ
Dodson, who is in charge Of the department Of
health in the Philadelphia County W.C.TU., a
number Of women interested in economic ques-
lions met in the lecture room of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon and organized
the National Woman's Health Association of
America. The new society is modelled after
the mems organization of the same character
The latter has no state headquarters. The
Office of the secretary is in Boston.
In stating the object Of the call to the assem-
bled women. the majority of whom were prac-
ticing physicians, DIR. Dodson said that the Or
ganization contemplated the discussion of
health topics and could not fail to be of benefit
to themselves and to the community at large.
DIR. Dodson was made chairman, after which
the proposed constitution was read, in which
the object Of the association was stated fol-
lows: believing that much disease from which
the human family suffers may be prevented and
that life may be prolonged and made more
useful by a better knowledge of tue laws OF
health, We associate ourselves together to work
for the education Of each other and the public
and to advance such means and measures az
may contribute 70 the general health" The
membership is to be divided into sctiye, asso-
ciate, contributing, honorary and life. To the
first class women only are eligible and to the
second men alone. DIR. Scott, at the invitation
of the chair, made some pertinent suggestions
as to the scope Of the new organization.
1t was decided to form permanent organi-
cation and the following officers were elected
President DIR. c. NJ. Dodson; vice presidents
DIR. A. V. Scott, DIR. NJ. J. Scarlett-Dixon. DIR.
Harriet S. French. Mrs. E. S. Rorer, DIR. Z. War
rington- lockwood, Mrs. Mary Higgins; record
ing secretary, Mrs. A. j. Balderston; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Kate Price: treasurer.
DIR. Julia P. Slade. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, July 80, at 1929 Chestnut
street. on which occasion the first OF a series of
"health talks" will be delivered by DR.. A. Vic
toria Scott, who will take as her subject First
Aid to the Injured" including the following
topics: The resuscitation OF the drowned. treat
ment of wounds, burns, its-such as epilepsy,
hysteria, &c.--and the checking of hemorrhage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
UNDER THE NEW PENSION LAW.
Two Hundred and six Thousand APP
plications Filed So Far.

Those who are entitled or think that they are
entitled to pensions under the recent disabil-
ity act are not allowing the grass to grow un-
der their feet The bill became law on the
9th Of June, and from that time to the pres
ent the Pension Office has received and ac-
knowledged 100000 applications for pensions.
1t is estimated that there are at least $1,000 APP
plications in the Office the receipt Of which has
not been acknowledged. 1t was estimated
when the bill was before Congress that there
would be about 300, 600 cases which would come
under its provisions. IL is not supposed that
all the cases filed will be fsvorably acted upon
by the Pension Office, but it is thought that
the rush Of applications is about over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
THE COURTS.
EorrrY CouRT-yMdoe Homer.

Neutrality-suspicious. agt Simons; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner c. Ingle
Wiltshire agt. Wiltshire; leave to answer
granted. In re Mary Kaufman. Catherine
Lisieki, Peter Peterson, John Baker. Michael
Angelo, Andrew Taylor and Abraham Lohn,
ali alleged lunatics; writ de lunatico ordered to
issue in each case. Lindner agt Lightfoot; de-
murrer overruled and amendment Of bill or
dered. johnson agt. Graham; sale decreed
and p. Curtin appointed trustee TO sell.
Phillip agt. Malson; appearance of defendant
ordered. De Wandelear agt. Malson: appear
ance Of defendant ordered. De Wandelear
agt. Waithall: appearance Of defendant Or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Recent Army Orders.

The following changes have been ordered in
quartermaster generals department: Capt. T. E.
True, relieved from duty at Tucson, Arlz, and
ordered to duty at Los Angeles, CAL; Capt. d.
ID. Wheeler. relieved from duty in the Depart
ment Of Arizona and ordered to duty at New
York city; Capt Chas. r. Barnett has been
ordered to duty at Governors Island, NY;
Second Lieut.. Willoughby Walker, second ar
tillery, has been ordered to attend the meeting
of the American Chemical Society at Newport,
r. l., during August; Second Lieut.. b. c.
Welsh, fifteenth infantry, has been granted
four months leave of absence; Post Chaplain
John S. Seibold has been transferred from
Fort Gibson, Indian territory, to Fort Union,
N. NJ, ard Second Lieut.. II. E. Wilkins, second
infantry, has been granted three months leave
of ahsauca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Buffalo Bill Lassoes a Bull.

Ten thousand people, of whom 500 were
Americans, attended Buffalo Bills opening in
Berlin yesterday afternoon. He was enthusi-
astically received, but is growing very gray.
bucking bull broke loose and rushed toward
the frightened people in the cheap seats.
Cody lassoed the furious beast amid roars of
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Starving Amid Plenty,

George H. Warden of MELVILLE, Pa, is
starving to death. For months past he has
been sufferer from throat affection. Medical
skin failed to give him relief For several
months he could not speak above whisper,
but the past few days be has grown worse and
he cannot recover. His speech has left him
aud be u now unable 10 swallow any food what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
The Election Bill Denounced.

The State Agricultural Society of Alabama
adjourned yesterday after two days session
Maj Hiram Hawkins of Barbour county was
elected president. Before adiournng resolu-
were unanimously adopted that the society is
unalterably opposed to the passage by Congress
of what is known as the force bill because it
would be the source of unending trouble to the
people of the north and the SOUTH" &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24

In the Police Court this morning Charles
Turner, colored. was fined "a for the larceny
of box of tomatoes.
Richard alias Sonny" Epps, colored, ar
rested in Georgetown BY Officer Hawkins, was
today sent to the work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
FOR SALE-dOUSES.

IrOR sALE-BY c. H. Tickling, REAL ESTATE
l. Broker. 264 32d st. GEORGETOWN.
Houses, 81 Is and 81 "a \ st, Vest Washington; /
rooms; cellar under the main building. built 10 feet
from the building Line, with stone steps on A-foot
terrace.
These houses have all modern improvement t. ircud-
ing speaking tubes. electric bells. buffers pantry
Pantries linen rooms and numberless closets, heated
by furnace and open fires. Within square of the
Washington and Georgetown, Metropolitan and Ten
leytown electric railroads G. II. F1CKLtNG. Ul9-6t
L,OR SALE Or RENT-DEslRABLE RESIDENCE
Il in lie Droit Park good lot, stable, &c.
my24o4r TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 Of.
IGOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3STORY
and Cellar Brick Dwelling; 10 rooms, bath room
and celar; all mod. imps lot 20 feet front Prioe,
$4,000. "a TO-. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 4
St NV je2S-24ts
EfOR sALE-OwN A HOME: also CASH. $.,3
4 monthly; new Brick; 2-Story, basement Bay
window, Rooms: large front and back yards;
nnshed IN OAK cabinet nsntels electric BELLS spesk
ing tubes, modern improvements best location north.
east: car and herdlc lines Price $1,000. Call TO
Jy12-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Boycotting Declared Legal.

The chief baron of Ireland has Just delivered
an important Judgment on boycotting at the
wicklow assizes which may change the aspect
Of shings somewhat. He said the shop keepers
were justified in refusing to serve obnoxious
people il they considered 80 doing would hurt
their business The importance OF this de-
cision lies in the fact that men have been sent
70 prison for a form Of boycotting which the
chief baron says il legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
For the "Conscience Bureau,

The Secretary of the Treasury has received
$500 from an unknown resident Of Bridgeport.
Conn, who said it was in settlement of his in
come tax and asking that it be placed in the
conscience bureau" Treasurer Huston has
also received two conscience contributions one
OF $500 in an envelope postmarked Los Angeles,
Cal, and the other of SIS in an envelope post
marked South Bend, Ind. The sender of the
first said it was pension money and he didn't
need it. The SS5 was in half parts Of United
States notes and silver certificates. the sender
saying that he had destroyed the other halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24

English Syndicate to Run Chicago Bars.
The announcement is made Of the incorpora-
ton of the Apglo-American Brewing and Malt
ing Company of Chicago with q capital Of
fSOO,OO by an English syndicate with the
purpose of purchasing and operating sa-
in the city Of Chicago. The plan is to
use in these saloons only the product
of the Anglo-American plant and, as the
stock Will be heid by practically the same
they will sell direct to consumers and thus,
besides saving a middleman's profit, have a
market for the output for the brewery at all
times independent of the action Of the big
brewery pool 1t is TO be known by the title of
Columbian Bar and Buffet Company with cap
ital of E300, ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Special Census Agents Appointed.

Commissions have been issued by superin-
tendent Porter to the following special agents
to collect statistics Of manufactures: Frederick
E. Carpenter, Saint Johnsbury and Lyndon,
VT; James c. Platt, Colchester and Winooski,
VT; George W. Stone, jr., McKeesport, Pa /;
Hiram X. Wicker, Lockport and Niagara Falls
NY: VIM. Perry, Hillsdaie. Mich; Harry A.
Lockwood, Monroe, Mich; Anderson L. Stipe
Winston, n. c.; Henry NJ Roberts. Asheville, n.
c.; VIM. L. Sutton, Lancaster, Pa; Melzer T.
Crawford Camden, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
PRINTERS.

TUESDAY. JULY s, 1890
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY have just re.
ceiyed Job lot of elegant imported sARDINEs-as
tine in qualify be procured-whch they offer at
16c. A BOX OR
S1.7O A DOZEN.
These regular zoe. goods. and when they are
gone it will be impossible to get at such low
rate. Secure supply at once. they will soon be
gone.
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY,
42s Ninth St
P. s.-Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for
Luncheons aud Plcnica
jyS EXC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
Transfers of Troops.

Secretary Proctor has approved the following
transfers Of troops: The sixth infantry, serving
in the division of the Missouri, to the division
of the Atlantic; headquarters and companies F
and G to the new post at Newport, Ky; CON-
pany E to Newport barracks, KY, and company
A to Fort Wood, New York harbor. Upon the
arrival OF company Capt VIM. NJ Wherry
will assume command Of il. The movements
Will be by rail, with such marching for CON-
panles and i, now at Fort Lewis Col as
may be necessary to reach the rail station.
The headquarters and five companies of the
fifteenth infantry are assigned for station at
Fort Sheridan, Ill. Two companies, to be
selected by the commanding general, depart
ment OF Dakota, will proceed there by rail to
relieve the companies Of the sixth infantry,
The headquarters and remaining companies to
move under future instructions.
Company b, eleventh infantry, will proceed
by rail for station at Madison barracks, NY,
as may be directed by the commanding gen.
erai, division OF the Atlantic, upon the ar
rival at Fort Wood, NY, of company A, sixth
infantry.
The Secretary of War has also issued a gen.
eral order directing that the enlisted men of
companies and X Of each regiment of infan-
try be transferred to other companies of the
same regiment, the non-conmissioned officers
being attached for duty until vacancies occur,
when they will be permanently assigned to the
companies where such vacancies then exist.
All instructions heretofore given limiting the
number OF enlisted men for a company of in
fantry are suspended until further orders. Off
GERS on duty with companies and K will be
transferred to other companies from which the
officers are absent, either on detached service
or on prolonged leave, and officers so absent
VIII be transferred to companies and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
A DECIDED Cur.

Wool Challies to I2Hc.
Best Cotton Challies to &c.
Ladies' Linen Chemisettes to 25c.
Children's positive Black Derby Ribbed Hose. all
sizes. to 12hc.
Mems .Balbriggan full regular made " Hose. al
sizes. to 1231c
Mems French Flannel Negieee Shirta sizes 141< to
1S-good assortment of patterns-to S1.25. Not q
great many of these; you need Of such an art
Gle it viii pay you to cali. I"i
French satteen Windsor scarf-just the thing for
outing shirts-to Sc. all colors, Light and DARK.
Your opportunity for decided bargain in Mating.
CARHART LEIDY.
-PHILADElPHIA sToRK~
E23 e2s 9TH It. and 700 ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
FOR SALE-LOTS,

FOB sALE-LoT 18TH ST: NV. NEAR sT.;
So By i.S hSnf sn'sd
EoR sALE-RARE oPPORTUNITY-ONLY THIR:
lee! = teen iett-Eeonomioai Lots in finely improved
with several party walls; houses built sold 70 great
Sa4s 0 z Is BT SssR asf1 isa2 N. T. ave.
Foe saL Io,! PRICES I FOR QUICK SALES.
Fof sSLEs building Lot. in r front iS Of Hysen,o
D. sS .s5 sii :; ISs sosss sids q bel.
+ INA M s En II 1. feG.
ssTs sSesp sr
d SeTic. on th ST. near East Cap
eea4r ons on Kenyon Columbia
Heights, next to 18Th st. Sofsr wantsd.i '''''
81 SarHs' n. @ SHHs
Tor sALE-FINE CORNER LOTS, TWO BLOCKS
i Ssss ssF bsis,Is WATERS fHSMsos Ess$
s sAEA PSE $ SSIs ,v n koT
worth 30 IT will sell for 81: Is So IT, to quick
0gys! distract DA1fb A sF5N 4 sSS
FOR sALE-L0T NUMBERED IS, IN SQUARE
u 1Sl. ~ by 125 it.. Q st. between 10th and 9Th
5ns obtained by applying ts u
EoR sALE-o ST. NEAR \. H. AVE, FINEST
IT Future square in southwest section; especially
adapted for business purposes street improvements
jy22-4t'
IrOR SALE-sOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
Corner Lots in brookland, near electric road, from
&c. up square foot if sold this month. Easy terms
Jy22-& E. q. SUNSoN CO, 1910 + st. n w.
IrOR SALE-BY FISH MILLER, 1913 F ST N W.
u AT FOREST GLEN PARK. near the hotel, 20 feet
on Rockan ave: and 90 feet on summit ave. 1000
square feet This isl very beautiful property and
only 10c. tyliG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
EOR RENT
UNFINISHED,

~ NAV
N ct. bet. Conn. av. aud
18th st. ), 1or.& bxthS100
Dupont Circle. So
X mr.. Mcpherson 50. $50
Cor. X and 10Th pts.,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. l7r. and
bath................33333
X OF. bet. j 9th l. 18th. 300
18th ST.. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. NJ Il
n SITS, lor.. Z baths,
with stable. ..........2 $50
II bet. 17th 4 18th. =. ESQ
Farragut square. 1or.
and bath. .25C
Connecticut ave. ABOVE
II 81. .2OS. s.
Vermont ave. bet D
and = SITS. 20 o
l4th st. corner L IL
rooms, 2 baths. 200
House. Dupont Circle. zoe
Mass. ave bet 14th and
10th SITS. ..............2OC
Conn. ave, adjacent TO
Lafayette square. :. 200
Rhode Island ave. bet.
18th and 18th. ...166.67
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE. THESE HOUSE
ONLY By PEkMlTS FR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
9l9 PESssY1vAs1A Ave

VIZ HAVE IN STOCK ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
FINE SWISS EMBRoIDERIEs FOR DRESSES.
THE GOODS AS THEY ARE NOW MARKED ARE
AwFULLY CHEAP We WANT TO CLOSE THEM
AND FOR THIS WEEK OFFER AN EXTRA TWEEN.
TY-fIvE PER CENT OFF ON ALL OF THIS STOCK
FIFTY PIECES OF PONGEE CLOTH PRINTED
BATIsTE REDUCED TO 10 CENTS; FORMER
PRICE 20 CENTS.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY FIFTY PIECES OF
STRIPED OUTINGS; FORMER PRICE l2,S CENTS
NOW CENTS PER YARD
CONE PRICE,
y. \ eHUSTER 3 SONS
Sl9 9le PENN. AVE. NV.
kEKp YouH HOUSES Cool
oAs RANGES GAS OVENS.
Sss' makes. Lowest Pricea
LAMps E liable
Gsa Com bination and Electric Chandelier Good
n soarskmanSnip mAnufactnrers' prices SCHULTZ
SAs flxTHkE AND ART METAL CO. H. C. NARD,
manager 1913 st NV. sun Building Ni-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TOR RENT-BEAUTiFUL HOME MEAN DUPONT
II Circle, handsomely decorated $50 month Ap-
ply to CHARLES EARLY,
Jy24-2v 500 18th ST. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
BOARDING.

AIRS, COLLIN. FORMERLY OF 1904 II sT.NW
vi has transferred her French Boarding House 10
1911 81. NV, two doors from National Theater;
dinner. with pint clsret sue board BY the week.
Je26-lm'
T AEGE- COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD al
Apartment for housekeeping chsap. 1HE WEB
STIR, 513 18th st. NV myi7
Dc ARDIN 0-IARGE, NICELY FURNISHED
ID Room with Good Board, at the Auburn" pa. ave,
I'D st. n terms moiersle myl -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24

IL House in Mount Pleasant: o large rooms, plenty
of shade trees two scres u ground. Inquire OF
1y24-3t CHAS. KELLOGG, COZ 9th ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
OFFICE ROOMS.

ISHED.
10Th st. near Dupont
Circle, IL rooms and
bath ..............$l 80. 81
jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 10Th ST., lar.
bath, &C., double
house. ............. l66. 81
Conn. Nv. above Rst..
l2rs., two baths. 1856 81
DE Sales st..............1o0
\ st. nr. Vermont av...l50
Vermont ave. bet. n l.
Iowa Circle, Tor. and
n st. bet. i 7th & 18th. .l25
II st. BET. l 9th and 2Uth
N. w.cor. 18th &DeSaies
Or, = bG,hs,ceilar, Sc125
18th St, cor. De Sales
st, Or, cellar, two
baths, &c.
Q st. bet. 18th & 18Th,
Tor. and bath. .125
Vermont ave. near
Iowa circle. 10rs.,
bath. ..,..-............100
G st. bet 18th &lYth. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST-ON JULY II, FROM III I ST,
~ small Green ParoQuet Brazil Bird. A reward will
be given If returned TO I'LL stn.w. iy24-2t'
I OsT-SMALL PUG PUPPY. FEMALE, YELLOW,
~ with black line on back suitable reward If
turned TO IVA Connecticut ave. IT.
0ST-TUESpAY EVENING. AT McCAFFERTY's
~ store. 1908 q St, or between there ami Pa ave.,
LACK Glove, CONTAINING $50 note, one 81 note and
one 81 note and car tickets. Liberal reward left
above store. Jy24-2ts
7 OsT-A WHITE MUSLIN DRESS WAIST. A
~ suitable reward will be given returned to 1854
18th st. NV jy24-2ts
7 osT-A WHITE SHAWL OF KNIT WIRE
II Worsted from cable cars between and SITS. n w.
on Monday, July u, about 4 pm. Reward if re,
I OsT-ENGLISH MASTIFF DOG NAMED BOB,
II collar luarked Arthur Sperry, Washington Ps
suitable reward II. Z. HUNTLMANN. Tunlaw
heights. Ienley town road V24-2t'
T OST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH, WITH A
1isiyer chain, going from Vermont ave. to Bowers
stables. New York ave, July ~. Suitable reward
II left at l6Us ermont ave. it,
7 OsT-oN SATURDAY LAST, GOLD LOCKET.
engraved on back Liberal reward II ieit AZ 1874 4
st. NV. iva ots
I oST-fRiDAY NIGHT, 18TH INSTANT PAIR
IL Opera Glasses. Owners name STAMPED in case
s. reward for return to lOl4 ST. NV. Jy2:}-It..
EOUND-oN SATURDAY LAST, A WATCH
II Owner can have same upon proving property and
paying charges. 493 St Jy22-3t.
T OST-SUNDAY NIGHT. BLACK NEWFoUND
~ land Dog; clipped like lion; white breast and
paws; without collar and tag Return to S2l ID Al
aw. and receive reward iy2.-;Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24

IvoR RENT-IHAT FINE NEW HOUSE. 1913
IL IArch It. lie Drcit Park nj the head of New Jersey
ave. = rooms and bath handsomely paIcred rent
low INQUIRE st 1873 y u. u. It,