davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
She talked nor sang
With nasal twang,
Yet, SO the story goes,
His heart she broke;
To him she spoke
Entirely through her mos. "

Charles p. Stone Post Entertainment,
The hrst OF . series Of entertainments to be
given by Charles p. Stone Post, No. II, G. A.
Il, in aid Of the national encampment fund,
was held at their hall, corner Of 7th and L
streets northwest, last night. and was q great
success The arrangements were in charge of
Comrades A. N. Thompson and George C. Har-
ris OF the post entertainment committee. Com
rade thompson made . neat and pleasing intro
ductory speech. and then the following pro-
Madden brothers; dramatic recitation. Mn
Lillian Young; cradle song. Mr.. r n. Straight;
violin solo, Miss Pauline Isemann; recitation,
Master Lloyd Young; comic solo, Mr.. Howard
citation, Mr.. Ed. C. Moore; piano solo, Nisu
Maud Young; solo, Mr.. Fred. Grant; piano
accompaniment by Prof. Bischoff; recitation,
bass solo, Mr.. @. F. b. Rollins; song, II. Harry
Wilkins; recitation, Mr.. F. Forester. 4 hon
followed, which lasted until midnight. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Charles Davidson. a young man well known
In this city, committed suicide in Baltimore
last night by shooting himself through the left
temple. The report of the pistol was heard,
but no one saw the man when he fired the fatal
shot When Policemen Miller. Clemson and
West heard the report they rushed in the di-
rection from where the sound came and
found the young mans body lying in
the gutter in front Of Andrew @.
Murphy's saloon, No. 1906 Aliceanna
street The pistol was in the gutter near the
dead mans body. No one knew who Davidson
was nor could any person be found who had
witnessed the shooting. In the absence Of any
direct proof at that time as to the manner OF
the shooting the police arrested seven men on
suspicion, but they were only held while be-
fore they were discharged.
THE CAUSE OF HIS ACT.
Coroner Cockrill took possession OF the re-
volver and the body of the dead man was sent
to the morgue. In his pockets were found a
newspaper, on the margin Of which was written
the mans name, and a postal card, which was
addressed &c Miss Lizzie Gabler. care of WI
liam Thomas, 507 South Port street. Baltimore.
and the dead mans name WAS signed &c
It. The postal explained the whole matter
and cleared away all suspicious Of foul play.
The postal was covered with blood that had
streamed into his pocket from the wound in his
head. On the postal the writer informed Miss
Gabler that he had seen her father and he had
told him not to come to the shore again and
that he (Dsvidson) could not get the young
lady, Continuing, the postal read: Il in
tended to 60 to Washington tonight, but nov
that have a decided answer i will blow my
brains out sure. would never have forsaker
You, but now, as can't get you. can't live
| and so die for you. So goodbye, love, and may
God forgive me, and a kiss from your true
lover
THE LADY IN THE CASE.
Miss Gabler is a daughter of Martin Gabler
who lives on Bear creek, near Sparrcw's point
Last summer Davidson went down the river
and fished near Sparrow's point, and while theit
he met the young lady. When he went TO Bal
timore he no doubt expected TO marry the girl
and failing in this he stated on the postal, be
had nothing to live for.
THE UNFORTUNATE MAN.
The deceased WAS about twenty-six years old
and lived with his mother and stepfather Mr.
Windsor, at No. 1906 Maryland avenue. HI,
stepfather in the oyster business, and
Davidson was in partnership with him. He
left here last week and went to Baltimore, his
friends thinking he intended going into bust
ness in that city.
His mother was not at home when a SrAT
reporter called at the house this morning, al
she had gone to see about having her SON body
brought here for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
A Celebrated War Horse Dead.

A Kansas City dispatch says word has been
received there of the death Of Comanche. the
most celebrated horse in the United States cav
airy service, at Fort Riley on last Thursday.
He was forty-fve years Of age and the only liv-
ing thing belonging to the United States serv-
ice which escaped the massacre at the battle of
Little Big Horn. where Gen. Custer and his
command were massacred,
After the battle of Little Big Horn he was
found covered with wounds, riderless and sad
dleless, some distance from the scene OF the
massacre. He was taken charge of by Capt
ROWAN and sent to Fort Riley. where for four
teen years he has not been subject to bride,
and has been in charge of the seventh cavalry.
His death WAS due TO old age. His skin, ii is
stated, will be stuffed and mounted and kept in
the museum of the Kansas State University un-
til the worlds fair at Chicago, where il will be
taken for exhibition. Ii has been said that
after Comanche's death his skin would be pre-
pared and sent to the National Museum in this
city to be mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Gen. Palmer and his associates on the council
Of administration enlivened the meeting of Kit
Carson Post last night Department Com
mander Pipes was making his annual visitation
to the post, SO the occasion was one of more
than ordinary interest anyhow. Speeches were
made by Gen. Palmer, Col. Pipes. Gen. Bur-
dett, Assistant Secretary Of War Grant, Col
Yoder, Gen. Grosvenor, Gen. Morgan, commits
sioner of Indian affairs; Deputy Commissioner
of Pensions Davidson, Col. Miner of the coun-
ell of administration and Col Hanback,. Reso-
buttons commencing Gen. Palmer's anti-rebel
flag order were unanimously and heartily
adopted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
MIR. PowDERLY's REPORT.
Many Important Industrial Topics Dls.
cussed Before the n. of l. Conversation

Many Important Industrial Topics Die.
cussed Before the h. Of l. Convention
The K. of L. in general assembly spent yes-
terday morning in Toledo in discussing the
committee report on credentials, and IN the
afternoon ii inspected the report Of the COM
mittee On law.
General Master Workman Powderly's rerort
covers many important topics. He first takes
up the work accomplished through the efforts Of
the order in the line of reform He advises thai
the general assembly leave the work Of framing
local laws TO the local assembly. On the aues-
ton of politics Mr.. Powderly insists that when
an officer seeks political preferment he should
retire from his official position in the order
He speaks of the good influence exercised by
the adoption OF the noted section 9i3 by the
last assembly which gave the chief officials
power TO discipline members who detained the
order or any one belonging to it in the news
papers The general executive board should
be given power to hear testimony.
Mr.. Powderiy gives his approval to TIE indus
trial conference to be held in Washington nert
February. He congratulates the knights on
the growing strength OF the opinion that the
government should operate the railroads and
thinks the time near at hand when this will
be brought about
He next takes up the question Ct ballet ~
form, and takes much credit for the order be-
cause of the fact that in eighteen states o secret
ballot has been secured. He suegests that the
following preamble be added: That eli avs
shall be submitted TO the people for then
scrutiny and approved before they are passed
upon by Congress or the legislature
Nj Powderiy suggests that il would be VEL
to change the name of the p.per
printed by the order. The sentiment
IN favor Of the establishment of q uni
formed rank 10 growing in the order. ana
many OF the Young members are DESTROYS Of
giving IL o test. MIR powderly Think thar can
be no harm in permitting those who favor the
idea to put II into practice, and lite adoption 10
recommended A degree for those who are too
young to become members under the prc.eut
laws 10 recommended and Mr.. Powderly thinks
such would be beneficial
The report closes with feeling reference 70
the death of Richard Griffith, formerly grand
worthy foreman of the order
Last night ball and reception was tsndsrsd
TO the visitors at the Pythian Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
True and False Execution.

Prof. E. b Warman Of Chicago delivered the
first Of an interesting series Of lectures at the
High School, Hall last evening. The attend
ance was quite large, including mainly teachers
and pupils in the public schools The lecturer
was pleasantly introduced by Supt Powell
Prof Warman's subject was True and False
Elocution" and he treated IL in amasterly man
ner. Much amusenent> was excited by illus
trating the manner in which some recite and
gesticulAte, and then in plain and direct Lam
guage Mr.. WArman explained the principles Of
true slocution, both in reading and speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
ALABAMA's BIGGEST SUIT.
The United States Governments Se~ks IN r.
$4,000 Acr~s

cover $4,000 Acres.
The largest suit ever filed in Alabama Vas
filed in the United States court at Birmingham
yesterday. 1t is that Of the United States
government against the Tennessee and
Coosa Railroad Company and others,
and involves 5000 acres OF land along thss
road from Gadsden. Etoyah county, to Gunter .
Landing, Marshall county. The government
claims that il never gave up the
right 10 the land and will ask for q
receiver. Much of the disputed property has
been sold by the railroad company and inn
proved. 1t is now being occupied by farmers
and towns. The amount of money involved 10
several millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
A Lady Knocked Down and Injured.

Lady knocked Down ana lnJure0s
Today about noon Mrs. Shelby Clarke, m
elderly woman, living at 40s 9Th street north
west, met with . painful accident while cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue near the corner Of
7th street.
Mrs. Clarke had been to the Center market
and purchased her marketing and was ON her
way home when the accident occurred. She
had nearly reached the north sidewalk on Penn
sylvania avenue when o small boy on horse
back came along. There was nothing on the
horse In the shape of harness. except halter
and the animal became unmanageable and
knocked Mrs. Clarke down. The animals foot
evidently struck her head and made an ugly
wound on the right side just back OF the ear
The first precinct patrol wagon arrived in q
few minutes and the injured woman was con-
veyed TO the Emergency Hospital, where Drs
Hall and Atkinson dressed the wound, which
il not necessarily dangerouk
Policeman Denny witnessed the affair, but
the boy drove OF and was not arrested. Ths
father of the boy, Mr.. William Brown, . black.
smith, visited the hospital soon after the in
jused lady was taken there. He stated that the
boy, who IL eleven years old, took ths hoess
out Of the shop during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
Latest Burial Perrnits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at moor
today burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
white-susie E. Smith u years, pneumonia;
August Addeck, IS years, gastritis; Nellie
Spaight. year, commissions; John ID. sullivan,
20 years, typhoid fever; Angus Moulden, 8
years, diphtheria; Walter Wilson, 2 years,
bronchitis: Samuel Shoemaker, 7s years, pneu-
monia; John H. Foonwalt, "a years; phthisis;
LYDIA NJ. Siren, Ss years, phthisis; Carrie Muir
ray, years, diphtheria; Annie Kerper, IL
years, consumption.
Colored-Arthur 7. Williams, 60 years. hemi-
plegia: Jane Clusters, IS years, apoplexy; John
Taylor, 70 years, consumption; Carrie Taylor,
20 years. consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR SALE--LOTS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

HE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
ELECTRIC ROAD under construction.
ONLY ONE. HALF MILE FROM CITY.
MOST BEAUTIFUL SITUATION.
HIGHEST ELEVATION
FINEST VIEW AROUND WASHINGTON
SURPRISES ANYTHING ON THE HUDSON
ON wAsHINGTON's MOST FASHIONABLE
DRIVE.
ADJOINS FORT MYER
BROAD GRADED STREETS.
PURE WATER.
PLENTY OF SHADE.
A GOOD SPECULATION. ......
RARE INVESTMENT o.
STONE FOR BUILDING AT COST OF QUARRY.
ING, AND TIE CHEAPEST LOTS AROUND
WASHINGTON.
II this interests the SPECTATOR builder those look
ing suburban home call and let US drive You oyei
the property.
Our prices for lots in this subdivision low bui
they will not continue long. as tine ELECTRIC Road
which will lie In operation next month"; will cause biz
advance in this property.
Terms to suit all. ~se-.f-
Gail and we viii be glad to give you ali particuisrs
Map. &C.. At Office Of
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers'
ss and e5 Atlantic building. 9ss and $50 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
senior Montt Only Acti.s Prrs,a.,s.

Admiral Montt who was nominated few
days ago by the liberals, the dominant party
In Chile, o. their candidate for the prssidsncy,
and whose nomination 10 equivalent 10 election,
has been empowered to assume all the dutiss
OF the chief executive Of the republic until the
meeting Of the electoral college, which ull
take place soon. when he viii b formally
elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
The First .Tramp- Steamer

The first tramp" steamer that was ever
bound for this city is expected to arrive today.
1t is the Persia. an iron boat, laden with as
phalt from Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR sALE-FARM-aO MILES FROM WASHING
l. ton; on Alexandria and Fredericksburg X X. $50
acres LOO Of which is in large timber oak and pine;
new house Of rooms large barn and all
buildings; asaw and grist mill. with pond of water;
iron IN large Quantities supposed he land
Will sell tor sl2 per acre L. WALTZ WEED. l2Ol
Pa ave.. Rooms and D. nol2-:5ts
I,OR SALE-A FINE TRUCK FARM IN PRINCE
Il Georges county. eigh. miles from Washington;
contains twenty acres, has 400 choice young fruit
trees, improved by small dwelling: Price 800
CARUSI CARUSI,
noll-1 6I5 ST. n W.
LNOR SALE -''FRUITLAND"-THE RESIDENCE
Il of the late Thomas W. Edwards. on the Washing
ten and Western railroad. near Leesburg, Loudoun
county. Va. containing 30 acres Of fine land. The
house Is attractive three-srory dwelling situated
eIninencs and commanding a fine view CT the
surrounding country. The lawn contains abe ut i've
acres, covered with original oak and
and the.s orchard with fruits every variety
eoInIncn to this lsttude-in fact, the improvements
ody the and attention OF late
forty years II Is offered for sale easy TERMS
OF VIII lie exchanged for property In Washington, ID. G.
No more agreeable place can be found for 4 summer
Residence or country home. 10 party desiring .
large FARM 200 acres adjoining with tenants house.
barn ana other outbuidings. will be sold with the
Shove = or further Information apply 10 WM. II.
SAUNDERS L CO.. l3O7 ro7-eotr
EOR sALE-sUBURBAN LOTS, COUNTRY
seats farms and other landed inv estments the vi
entity OF Warrington. q. H. CALVERT CO.,
oeS4-im 1910 1t. n VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

SHOOTING STARS.
give an idea," said the poet to the editor,
shat think ought to be carried out"
mo doubt" replied the editor; carried GU,
and lost"
HE yields very graphic PEN"
Eyes; stylographic, think"
Fishery statistics give the net results of cal
culations.
Seafaring men who tell stories are noticeable
for their wreck-collections
Mongst strangers who would gain our gold
The wealthy ones most scare Us,
The EARLY foreigner we're told
Will catch the pretty heiress.
The new western journal that calls itself
THE Tyre" may turn out to be the merest
Apology for o newspaper.
The gushful poets will hasten to get into line
with few 1ndian-Summer-girl illusions.
The wheelwright should be selected as spokes-
man f6f the trades union.
I. go do your worst" the villain said;
II found the will and hid it,
The hero there, the critics swear,
Went straight ahead and did it.
Eyes. your honor" said the prisoner in
pathetic tones, making shoes il my sole occu.
patton"
.5.r.s
The description ''late Amented" apple,
forcibly to the delinquent debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Especially infants, 10 prevalent more or les Ct On
timss. bns "a lsrgeiy avoided ~ giying proper
cessfql and reliable Of al b the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX. Your grocer and
druggist keep II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Leaves Wib E16n4o - Wio Vile.
The will Of the late John 4 Both, fled today,
leaves his personal estate 70 hissxifs, Margaret
Roth, and . life iutsrsst in his reai estate dur
ing widowheod and the rsvsesion to his chill
dron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

The ocmulgee river has been opened for
transportation between the ocean and the city
Of Macon, Ga. The nrst boat sscended -
river Saturday end ted up ct the dookA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

DISAPPOINTMENT N LOVE THE CAUSE or HIS
Acr-A POSTAL CARD TELLS THE WHOLE
sroRr-AN ospURArE FArHKR BRUISES TO
GIVE HIM HIS DAUaHrER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
PERSONAL.


"nANCING"-MORNING CLASSES MONDAYS
~ and Wednesdays. 10 al m, e. per month. even
ing classes Tuesdays aud Fridays. pm. Private,
any hour 81; SIX lessons. - lady teachers; rel err
ences. Address DEsIkLD. Star oiice. noEs-Iw'
w ILL TIE LADY WHO HAD Is NOTE CHANGED
w at stall so. Center Market Monday November
" please call and she will hear something to her
vantage. noIl-.ts
NEW YoRA BUCKwHEAT CAKES HOT ROLLS
and corn bread served every morning TOR breakfast
THE VIENNA. sl4 F st., opposite patent once.
II AvINS hEcENILi PASSED MAIL CLERKS
H sd div. will nve e6O one who will secure
appointiuent all strictly ndentiaI
desired AddfeS N =. star ONCE. nol0-3ts
A UIHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
N Williams &c. Communication Promptly at
tended TO and strictly coRtdential Cf6ce o,en All
hours. wM. WILLIAMS, Manager. 6sO 81. n. ".
Iyst5m'
MeDEvIrT,s DETECTIVE AGENCY. 6IO 9TH
AVA ST., Is the oldest and reliable in the ma
tional capital AL matters strictly confidential Con.
soltstion anu aoNEe Tree. no3-1m'
ME MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
w prsccs paid for gents drst-c!ass s<cona hand
clothing. Address or call Of JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
o1op N n N oc2S
dvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answer send 10 cents to
y. W. fLlNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute
oc<o-im southwest cor. Sth and sts- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

49,. ...... .
REDUCED.
We have cut the prices Of
our high grades of Ladies'
WOOLEN SURFACE
WASH NGTON AND
4ODJESkAS,
FOR -. G5 to o..
You can now buy the
handsomest waterproof
ever offered at the price.
Coz. DiEAR RUBBER CO..
- 100 9th st.
MELVILLE LINDSEY.
Manager. oc17
efe Q Q Q
. . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Oun New HONE
is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that IL new
and desirable in Household Furnishings and u well
worth visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room, Din.
ing Room and Office Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
IL devoted entirely Carpets contains the latest
and most desirable tall and winter coloringa All
grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock Of Psrlor Furniture which for variety
Of desan and uniform excellence Of material II not
surpassed by any house in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Plush or Hair Cloth PArlor Suites. Cash. s2s
credit. $50
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces Cash. sl7
credit, SIS
Poplar Bed Room Suites. 3pieces Cash. GA credit
els.
sIx-FOoT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash,
"a. %; credit. "a. 80.
Eight-foot Oak Extension Table. Cash, S5 so
credit. 81.
Forty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash. o.. 5O credit.
sS.
Woven Wire Springs Cash, e. 25; credit. o.. so.
BRUSSELS Carpet, yard. Cash. Coo. ;credit. &c.
Ingram Carpets. per yard. Cash. credit, 4Oc.
Carpets sswed and laid free OF No charge ior
waste in matching.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly payments
No notes and per cent discount allowed for settle
nents IN thirty days.
CIR ANS
CREDIT HOUSE,
ssl-tz $40. sal and s23 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

IT BARTON, - - -. -. !
y. Veterinary Surgeon oo37 H &C. NV,
Proprietor and sole Manufactures the Pick- No.
Up" Horse Powders- Telephone 434 noS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

HERE Is No DAsarn
In using MODERN GAS STOVE of the serious
accidents that 50 often occur with other stoves.
Call aud look ut our 4
sun DIAL.
GILT EDGE.
ECLIPSE snd. y
RELIABLE 81,
my19-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

eyes. your honor" said the prisoner in
pathetic tones, making shoes ID my sole occu-
patton" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

go do your worst" the villain said;
II found the will and hid it."
The hero there, the critics swear,
Went straight ahead and did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

The description slate lamented" applies
forcibly to the delinquent debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

The gushful poets will hasten to get into line
with few Indian-Summer-girle illusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

A41eA s"ib stlaA - anu :
unlmproyed lots. A. &C
3trs 9th s.. bh. 6r. b. o.
%tt9l. l 81 I h. Jr =, ~
Alley bet 9TH and stn.
q and Z. b u. 81. IL "a
80 iO,h 81. Z h. IT. Il, %
5l3 lOtk II. { h. II. 4, -
l.S+J. l3is and 1349 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

The new western journal that calls itself
THE Tyre may turn out to be the merest
Apology for o newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
LOR SALE
NfiRIHEAST

LOh SAIL
Il NORTHEAST.
store and dwelling 1901
81 -. b h. s'r.......s5. 100
10 9Th -, Z h. mi
OF w
los 3th st. b h. Or. 3. 500
Is Myrtle 81. bn. 1r. ., ~
"a. 20. - and 81
Myrtle 81, b h. ri, 200
2O9 10 20 l ~. b h.
4r.------.......-.---,JU 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

LOR sALE-HANDsOME NEW 3-sTORY BRICK
L dwelling, 1913 18th st. n W.; IL rooms and
hath room: all latest improvements Handsomely
decorated carefully built under personal super
vision and in respect House open for
inspection For further particulars and price apply
TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 + st. H. W. no1-d'
EOR sALE-A NEW. COMMODIOUS AND DE-
L sirabe dwelling, with latest convenience; we'll
adapted for entertaining; situate the British
legation best construction: irst and second floors
finished in CHARTERED oak and mahogany; handsomely
decorated and ready tor occupancy; heated by hot
waters indirect radiation: electric gas lighting.
no1-6f' TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD 1907 + ST. n.
E'OR SALE-A PROPERTY ON 9TH ST Nv !;
Il easily convertible TO business good lot to 30
feet alley can be bought now at low figure.
B.3l TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

E'oR sALE-CAPITOL HILL--oR WOULD RENT
Il furnished handsome corner residence; new,
rooms bay windows stained glass electric lighting;
cAinet nante elegant para and herdics
OWNER. 1901 Mtssach usetts ave. n e. no;}-1ru'
E'OR SALE IN A FASHIONABLE SECTION
a5rthw-si where property is increasing in value.
good hrlck house. sewn nicely pzpered ROOMS
AM, alh. the very low price Of $500. lot alone
worth $3.50. sze 1SxlOO. paved alley; south front
parSinx. l4th It cable cars: street list to be
eoncresed. location i:Ol st. open for inspection
IN a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24

ECr OF THE SCHOOL BO,RD.
Tkos. A. Badeau x president: A. F. Kno
bloch, superintendent and secretary;
j. L. Aucoin, E. U. Morvant, B. A. War
mold, E. A. O'Sullivan. H. w. taber.
DIREcToKs OF THIBoDAUx BRIDGE Co..
l. D. Moore, president; J. L. Aucoin,
reasurer; P. E. Lorio, secretary: An
rew Prize, E. McCullum.