davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
SLOWLY GOING
TO THIRD PLACE.
Shaw's Pitching Too Much
for the Senators.
Hoffman Retired in the Seventh
Inning.
The Senators Put Up Game Of Errors The
Friscos at stockton-Tha Amateurs
and Their Scores

The Senators put up losing game OF ball
at Haight street yesterday afternoon, they
were not in it from the start. Shaw's pitch
ing combined with their bad playing, put
them one game nearer third place.
The Colonies sized Hoffman for nine safe
hits in seven innings, when he gave out
and Harper was placed in the box, while
Shaw was hit safely only three times.
Dave Levy caught for the Colonies and
did good work.
After the seventh inning the PEG pie be-
came restless, While great many left their
seats.
For the first two innings the game seemed
to be in favor Of the Senators, as the Col
onels Lad failed to score a run, while for the
country team Cedar went safely to first on
Dooley's error and scored on McDonald's
Wild throw to second.
In the third inning, with \. O'Neil Shaw
and Cantinion on bases, Dooley sent the ball
over second base and O'Neil and Shaw
scored. ard a moment latter Sweeney tipped
TO Cedar, and Cantillion scored on Godar'S
throw 10 first In this inning. with three
men on bases, Gooden1ugh iielded fly bat
ted by Levy to center field, and prevented
three more runs from beng piled up.
Neither scored again until the seventh in
ming, Nnen lNe Oulunrlo scored I'VE runs.
DuOlrY and DUNCAN scored on {. o. y ellis SIN
gle to McHale, Levy came home on Rei'z'S
muff Of fly batted BY Mcdonald, while c.
O'Neill scored on n O'Neil's hit to McHale,
and Mcdonald scored on McHale's error
In the eig tn Harper went into the box.
he allowed one man TO score and gave three
men bases on balls, besides hitting Sweeney.
In this inning Daley prevented the Colonies
from pi!iug up more runs, for with three
men on bases lie caught bot liner from
Stapleton, making the only double play OF
the game and retiring the Colonies with only
one run in that inning.
In the ninth Harper hit Dooley with the
ball and allowed y. O'Neil to score on a
wild pitch. With Shaw, CantilliOn and
DOuIey on bases, DUNCAN sent 4 thvee-baE-
ger to left field, bringing in all three men.
In this inning GoodtnOugh scored on
Shnw's wild pitch. and Roberts scored on
Sweeney's error Following is the score:
IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

prevailed at Athens. An accurate copy of
an ancient thdater had been constructed out
of disused chalk-p pit, the spectators sitting
on the broad low steps. which rose tier
above tier of semicircles from tho level
of the orchestra. The blue sky of per-
feet June day overhead. the scent of the
incense burning on the altar round which
the Senators chant in rhythmic cadence the
strophes and antistrophes of the chorus.
and the stately pageant of the stage beyond.
combined to produce an impression which
few Of their audience are likely to forget
The effect of the voices in the open air was
excellent, the boys having been trained to
make every word heard, and the occas onal
half interruptions from bird singing in
the leafy borders Of the rural playhouse
only increasing the charm OF the whole per-
Torrance The acting throughout was re-
markedly good, and very unmodern, the
players wisely refraining from any attempt
to copy the mannerisms of Mr.. Irving and
Miss Terry. The dresses and the stage ar
rangemenis generally left nothing to be de.
sired.-London Spectator
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

hear from all clubs whose members are IN
der II. Address all challenges to j. Tray
nor, 407 Green street.
The Lbertys defeated the Black Eagles
by a score Of 10 to s. The victorS would like
to hear from all mines whose members are
under Ii years, Address Q, Valente, 214
Broadway.
The Arcades defeated the Charlestons by a
score of to 4, and would now like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under II
years. Address A. Dean, 415 Fifth street,
The Washington Hills defeated the Holt
days by score Of q to Z. and would like to
hear from all clubs under IA years; all
games to be played on Saturday, Address
L. McGeorge, 121l Taylor street.
The Athletes would like to hear from all
clubs under Is. Address Frank Hourthrey,
236 Minna street. The Los Gatos or FaciheS
preferred.
A. BOWS by score of 10 TO l. The Ylctors
would like to hear from the Morning Calls
or the O. \. T. club. Address John IL. Prld-
eaux, 232 Natoma street.
The Unions defeated the Whitewings by
a score of l to o. The victors would like to
hear from the Arcades or any other club
whose members are under u years of age
Address G. Howell, 615h NatOma street.
The CapitolS defeated the Howards In the
morning by score of u to 3, and i'll the
afternoon defeated the Noes by score of
u TO 5. All clubs whose members are under
10 years of age may address NJ. Curry, PIG
Sansome street.
The Morning Calls defeated the Klinkners
last Sunday by a score of II to 6. j. Deeney
of the Burlingtons played against them and
could not touch Swegert Yesterday they
defeated the invincibfe Golden Citys by a
score of II TO .. Denegri's catching and
Kenny's coaching were the features of the
game. The Morning Calls would like to
hear from the 0. \. T. or Climax mines.
The Crystals defeated the Del Monies by
a score of to 6, and would like to hear
from all mines whose members are under -
years of age. Address G. Mangan, Az Page
street.
The Hubs formerly the COrals) played a
to game with the Newarks at Newark
yesterday. They would like TO hear from
all clubs under IS. Address l.. Healy, Il
Welsh street.
The Centrals defeated the Howard Ma
rooms by score of 10 to II. The yictorS
would like to hear from all clubs under Is
years, the Nassars or klinknervilles pre-
ferred. Address a. Lemke, 100 Sixteenth
street.
League Liners.
The record IN To date is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
DID NOT KNOW THE LAW.
Mrs. Mary O'Brfen Arrested for Rescu
ing Prisoner.

Ing n Prisoner.
Mary OBrien, woman who works by
the day and who resides at 27b Harriet
street, has a charge against her ON the regis
ter OF the Southern Police Station of rescu-
prisoner from an officer. She was arrested
by officer j. F. Stewart.
The officer was arrestjng William Foley, a
brother of the prisoner, when she went to
her brothers assistance in order to get him
away. general scutfie ensued, in which
Stewart was kicked ON the leg by G. Ford.
Foley male his escape and Mary O'Bren
was arrested on the charge stated.
When seen by CALL reporter Mrs
O'Brien sad: II am q Woodworking re-
sDectable woman. as my neighbors will say
l have not been long from the old country,
and do not know the ways here. | saw the
officer trying to arrest my brother, and asked
him to let the prisoner come home, as |
wanted to give him some supper because he
had been drinking. ] only took my brother
by the arm, and in the scuffle the officer
struck me on the head with his club and
squeezed my hand until 1t bled."
The prisoner showed her head, which was
bloody, aud her hand, which was bruised
During the night four or five neighbors of
Mrs. O'Brien call d 10 see her, and all gave
her very good reputation. Several of them
started out TO hunt one of the Police Judges,
III order to get her out on bail.
Stewart had to be relieved from duty, as
his leg was badly hurt in the scuffie and his
ankle sprained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
AasauIted an Omcer.

Patrick and William Bannan, two
brothers, had an alteration on Folsom and
Eleventh streets last night. Patrick was
under the influence of liquor; and William
tried to induce him to 60 home against his
will. Officer j. F. Stewards attention was
attracted by the row, and he arrived just in
time to see Patrick draw n knife and make
a lunge at his brother. The officer started
to arrest the belliaerent when the latter
made stab at Stewart. Patrick was finally
arrested and locked up at the Southern Sta
ton on the charge Of assault with deadly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
MARRIED..

GIES-HOUSTON-In this city, September 49,
1890 by the Rev. Father Brennan, August Gies
and Mary +. Houston. both of San francisco.
INTERCHANGEABLE this city, Septem-
Der IS, 1890 by the Rev. Father o'Connor of
St Roses Church. Fred kottemann and Rose
McEllany, both of San Francisco
AITON-BROWN-In Alameda, September 10.
1880, by the Rev. T.. I. Garrette, John Alton and
Agnes Scott Brown. both of Alameda
ER-BROW ELL-In this city, September 10,
1890, by the Rev John Gray, John Slater of
Philadelphia aud Eugenia Browell OF San Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

The Golden Rules defeated the Arllngtons
in +he morning By a score of 10 to 3 and the
Furekas in the afternoon by a score of to
3, They would like to hear from all mines
Under IL wears of age. Address j. Roth.
The diamonds defeated the Alcaldes by
score of 3S to 10. The victors wouic Ike 70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

Thomas Dayilla, living at Nineteenth and
Mission streets, was arrested last night by
Sergeant Price of the Seventeenth-street
Police Station on the charge of assault with
a deadly weapon. Davilla and Manuel
Moore, a barber, reside in different portions
of the same house. DavilIa claims that
Moore has lately been slandering his wife,
and yesterday demanded All explanation
Moore challenged him to fight, and, in the
alteration, Moore was cut over the eye
His injuries were dressed at the Receiving
Hospital. Davilla denies that he had any
thing in the shape of weapon in his hand
during the fight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
CHRONIC Alcoholism.

N. Burns, a lab0Ter living on Twenty
ninth and Dolores, was ARE, ted for being
drunk late on Saturday night and taken to
the Southern Police Station. He developed
symptoms Of epilepsy and was removed to
the City and County Hospital, where he
died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Death is supposed to have been caused by
chronic alcoholism. The body was taken to
the Morgue, where an autopsy will be held
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE


SUNDAY. Sept 81.
Bktn Tam O'Shanter. Hatch, 6 days from Column
bia River; lumber. to simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Alcalde, Smith, days from Port DIscov
cry; lumber, to Moore Smith Lumber Co.
Schr Herman, Sundvall, 3 days from Kodiak; $50
seal skins LAG otter skins. Ii Liehes & Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Oakands. .............O 3 0 0 4-l3
sacram entos...........O l 0 0 0 0 .
Earned Uuus-Oaklauds .. Three-Uase hit-Dun-
gan. Two-base hit-Cantillon. Sacrifice hits-N.
U'Neil, Hoffman. Sweeney. First base Oh errors
OakIands 4. Sacrameutos 3. First base called
bal!s-Uaklands 3, Sacramentos g. Left on bases
OaElagds 10. SacTamenfOs 10. Struck Out-By
Shaw ., by Hoffman ), by Harper l. Hit by pitcher
-StapetOn. Sweeney. Dooley- Double pay-Daiey
10 Stapeton. Passed bas-Leyy ,. Wild pitches
Harper l, Hoffman l. Shaw !. Time OF game
hours UmpIre-Donahue- Ofcial scorer-Staple-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

STOCKTON, Sept 2l.-Klroy was hit hard
to-day. and the feeding errors of his team
were costly, especially two by Stockwe IL.
Tie score was three times tied, but Firms
men won by heavy batting in the fifth and
eighth innings. Following is the score:
AT STOCKTON SEPTEMBER 81 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
Totals..............45 10 Is 8 81 10 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stocktons. .............0 o o O.
San Francscos ..-...2 o l 3 O d 10

San Franchises. I'D 80
Earned runs-San Franciscos 8. Home run
EbrIght. Three-base hit-Stsvens TwO-Oase hits
Everett, LOokabaugn, Veach First base on errors
-StocktOns /, san Franchises 3. First base
called balls-Stocktons !, San Franchises .. Left
OH bases-Stocktons 4. San Franchises 8. Struck
OuI-By KilrOy 3. by LooAabaugn 3. First base
hit by pitcher-Ebright. Double plays-Everett,
Shea and Veach. Wild pltch-LoOkabaugh. Time
OF game hours Umpirc-Sweeney Official
scorer-RuCples
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
sophocies, "Antieooa" Produced.

A very successful performance of the
.'Antigone" of Sophocles was given at Brad
ford College, near Reading, recently. For
the first time since the overthrow of the
ancient world a Greek rlay was produced
under much the same physical conditions as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

VIII Il Fincks 0 o o o. O-5
I a a.

VIII q FIncKs.''.........5 I %
Reports. .................O o l L o o o.
Two-base hit-TillsOn. Sacrifice hits-Levy, Cole
man. First base errorS-Wiil d Fincks d, Re-
ports T. First base on called bails-Wil 81 fncks 5,
Renorts g. Left bases-Wii a. Fincks 3, Reports
6 Struck out-By Howell D. by Monet 7. First
base on hit by pitcher-Herty. Double play-Dee-
new 10 r. Delnas. Passed bail-Green /. Time of
gane0one hour and 80 minutes. Umplre-Dono-
Iue Scorer-J. w. Stapeton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

A bride from Flint Mich. visited Libby
Prison in Chicago and found her fathers
name cut in a window sill of the place. c.
b Ford was the prisoner who thus left his
mark in the vile place. where lie spent ten
months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

Santa Rosas.. 3

Santa Rosas..3 0 40 / o 80
ValIejos. ...-..-..0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 o.
Base hits-OH Caen /, off Balsz 8. First base
on errors-Nallelos 8, Santa Rosas 2. First base
on bals-Callen 6, BalsZ 8. Struck out-By
Bal,z 10. by Callen .. Hit by pitched ball
Reilly. Kelly, Cook. Wild pitches-BalsZ 2,
Callen !. Passed balls-FarrelI 2, Pace 2.
Sacrifice hits-Gimmel 3. Cook, Farrell Boyle,
> cCarthy. 1wO-base hit - Hulen, Errors =
Santa R0Sas a. VallejOS Is.
The batteries were CalIen and Pace for the
Santa Rosas, BALI and Farrell for the yalleios.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBlrth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either OF the publication o:ice5 aad be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have tie same pu6lished.l
BORN.
HECHLER-In this city. September 10, 1890. to
the wife of Louis Hechfer.
HALBERT-In Oakland, September 49, 1890. to
the Mife OF William n Ualbert. a SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

The VIII & Fincks defeated the Daily Re-
ports at Haight street yesterday morning.
Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22
The Gnme ut SANTA Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. 21.-The Vallejo Base
ball Club came over by special train to-day
and brought 500 visitors with them.
The bail team parsded the streets and
were headed by the Mare Island Band. The
game was called at o'clock and the Vallejo
team went down befo re the home team by
score of 9 TOT.
Callen pitched marvellous game. Only
one little hit was made off him. Basz was
very wild, hitting number of men and send
ing several to first on balls. Callen's sup
port was wretched at times. Arlett played
a G. eat game at short.
Farrell was little off in the back-stop
work. Hulen did some heavy batting.
Boyle made great catch after hard run
for fly ball. Reilly, Kelly, Mccarthy and
Pace made some costly errors. Pete Nee
CAMS umpiring was impartial and satisfied
both cluhs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-22

MERGED. Sept. 21.-The MERGED and Fres-
no clubs played the second of the series of
FIVE games to-day. The score was to 4 in
favor of the Fresno Club. This makes the
second game for Fresno.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
THE APPEAL

Interests all the family. 1t is a ma
tlonal Afro American newspaper.
having the largest circulation of anv
journal Of its class. It's full of in.
teresting news matter from every-
where, and contains sketches and
portraits of prominent 4Afro-A meri
cans. 1t has become a great. success
by Its untiring &C.,.
attracted attent
country by its p
attacks upon t .........
AfrO-Americans a., say,,,,,u. ouv-
scription $500 per year, Si.1o per
SIX months, invariably in advance
We want live, energetic, pushing
agents to work for us. We are willing
to pay-and to pay well for their serv-
ices. Send for sample copies and
schedule of agents rates. Address,
The APPEAL,
c. f. ADAMS, MANAGER,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
PERSONALS.

DIR. Daniel II. Williams of Chicago
Ill, was in the city this week, mostly OF
business. He was the guest of his mother
| Mr.. W. B. Chapel, who has been out O
the city several months, has returned tC
the city looking well.
Mr.. R. J. Rush of the BEE left the CITY
Tuesday for Richmond, Va.
Mr.. H. Lewis of the Patent Office will
leave the city soon for Petersburg, Va.
Miss Ella Greenfield is expected in the
city soon.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett's next
story has been bought by The Lad
les Home Journal, and it Will short.
ly begin in that magazine.
Oampanini, the famous tenor, has
written a striking article on Chow
To Train the Voice"for The Ladies
Home Journal, and it will appear in
the November number of that per
iodical.
Editor W. g. Chase of the Wash.
lngton "Bee" has been honored
with the position of Food Inspec-
tor in the District of Columbia,
and we tender him congratulations |
on his good fortune.
Star of Zion.
SPECIAL NOTICE The place to
buy cheap homes. We have 100
building lots near Garfield village
d. c. For sale at from 100 to 5000
each. $40 cash, S. per month,
fronting Hamilton Road 25 feet.
BY r. d. Ruffin, Real Estate Brok-
DR., 52l 18th st. n. w., s doors be-
ow f.
Oct. IL one 10.
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
KERNAN'S NEW WASHING.
TON THEATRE.

The Night Owls Gaiety Bur
lesque Company, which will make
It's first appearance this season
next week, beginning Monday
night; Is bigger and better than
ever before and includes the new
est features and greatest sensa-
tlons ever presented. The burles.
que "Temptation" is spicy and en-
tertaining, and introduces the ia
nous artist, Miss Pauline Mark
ham. who Is ably supported, and
who has made the hit of her life
In the leading roll. The costumes
are exquisite, the scenery Is beau.
tlful, the songs and music are
pleasing and the production itself
Is highly satisfactory. A grand
police parade is introduced with
great effect. Our social club is
very elegant and and frst-class,
while Our City Base Ball Nine, a |
Durlesque on the national craze, is |
very amusing. Among other
features are Delhauer the human
frog; quaint Sam Barnard, the
Bison Quartette, Dave Foster,
Fannie Lewis, Lillian Granger
and Mamie Irwin.
Ladies matinees Tues, Thurs,
md Saturday:
October %. Hyde's Big Sps-
'ialty Company.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

bind 0oonages Harness attachment is the thing of the
sacnre IL - o ne 1t is so arranged that any
10 any harness, three minutes without emitting tbe
harnes amy way right out street be
style without the least exeron It saves time in
I ha ua0ohng as horse can be attached vehicle in
TESS IMAM 81 seconds and extrcated less than seconds
aa ornament to the harness nothing in it's parts 70
@ Oh oder the case being that the straTs
or shortenedi is required The Bolt ia
secured SO as to allow the spring be removed when
me particular advantage this device possesses over 9TH
as Cons Ia the construction of the arrangements of
whereby the be attached to anv harness
cutting the same, has been heretofore
order to use devices of this character "o"iJ' -"
e oop OF the Bolt be attached lines o. said lines be-
with the driver by suitable MEANS so that tbe
ose runs or becomes unmanageabe the Tightening of the limos
T aaw 6ne oo H. and the spring "a Will the
ca b tne animal from the vehicle Any woman or child
ntcn or unhltch horse without the SLIGHTEST tronbIo
uSanuS OIL the attachmentsare being every day.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES

The funeral of Mr.. Charles Of
Iet, a member of Union Ligb
Lodge, No. 1865, G.. q. O. Of q
f., took place from Mt. Zion
Cnurch, Tuesday afternoon and
was very largely attended. Mr.
EDWARD Nervis acted as Master
OF ceremonies. Rev. T. O.
Carroll offlciated: Interment in
MT; Zion Cemetery. :"
The Young Peoples Praise
Meeting tomorrow in Mt. Zion
M. L. Church should be largely
attended as an interesting pro-
gramme will be presented.
A committee of citizens of this
place waited upon the commits.
sloners Tuesday and petltioned
tor better school facilities and to
lecate q new school building west
OF hock Greek in place of the d.
Iapldated Chamberlain BUILDING
which is totally unfit for healthfui
occupancy as we'll as the locality.
The Musical and Literary AS
ISOLATION held memorial exercises
thursday evening in honor of the |
ATE Rev. j. z. Cox, of Ebenezer |
A. M. E. Church, of which a full
account will be given in our next |
ssue.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
j. W. TAYLOR.

Ii you want a first class shave.
hair cut, cigars tobacco, etc., you
should not fail to visit the estab-
llshment' of Mr.. TAYLOR, 11O7 / ST..
n. W. He is one of the most accom-,
odating men in this city and does
everything to please his costufners.
You will not have to wait if you
patronize this barber shop. When
you psss down 1 street, n. W., stop
In Mr.. Taylors.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

Nicely furnished rooms with OF
without board. First class accom-.
odatlon. House heated by steam,
with bath. 1920 18th st., n. W.
The Mt. Carnel Baptist Church
cor Attn and L ST., n. w., is try ing
TO raise the sum of Five hundred
&c collars by the 1st Sunday in Dec.
Inc pastor. Rev. S. G. Lamkins
would like to see as many as pos
slole OF his friends and well.wish~
ers at the church, Monday evening
at p. NJ, to devise some plan to
assist in raising the said amount.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

A nice furnished room $50 \
: Street, n. W.
S. Elm.
Any young man who is anxious
to learn the printing trade can dc
so by calling at this office.
WANTED: At this office two OF
three good collectors. Apply at
once, liberal percentage paid.
For RENT:-One furnished
front room with or without board.
Apply at 1880 18th st., n. W.
Comfortable Furnished rooms
for gentlemen only, 1141 Fifteenth
ST., n. W.
S. 81, I'm.
For RENT: One Furnished or
UNFINISHED room, gentlemen only
with or without board. 1859 9th
St., n. W.
Sept. 81, At.
For RENT.-Four elegant brick
houses in Browns Court, Nos. SOB,
COS, GOT and 500 bet. 6 & 7th, A
and B sts., g. e. Apply at this of
fee to w. Calvin Chase.
Good table board and nice fur
nished room with or without board. |
Good location call and be convinc-
ed at
51o goth street, NV.
Sept 16 l m
For RENT:-One nice furnished
room for one or two gentlemen
All modern improvements. 985
9Th and Boundary, NV.
Oct. st.
Lewis II. Douglass, 934 F St.,
room IL, has for a short time
option on very desirable real estate
1T easy terms in growing portions
If the city and District. Highly
advantageous terms can be made
f application is made at once.
Department. clerks, and school
eachers desiring to invest in real
state should call and examine the
on sale at Mr.. Douglass
Real Estate Office, 934 f ST., n. W.
s,2z, tt. ]