davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

c. W. Hayes ct. a., executors, have pur-
chased Of Cora L. Christie for $4,000 certain
pieces of property. Fairiawn in Anacostia and
pit lot IL, SO. 1852, fronting 20 feet on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between I'd and Sd streets south
east.
Eugene Petersen has bought for "a 500 Of
I. A. Homiller pit 81. b. and H.'s addition to
Georgetown, fronting 81 feet inches on Fred
erick street
W. p Lefton has bought for $500 Of C.
Gessford sub 40. square 7ss. Is by 1886 feet
on 4;h between A and b streets southeast
q. s Wormeley has bought for %. 800 Of B.
Robinson ct al south Il lot IL, square Sol, I'd
between p and Q streets; lot 2, square COZ,
street and James Creek canal, and 6, square COS,
I'd between q and X streets southwest
T. s. Clark has purchased of I. A. 7. Judd
sub %, square 40s. Is SO by CO feet on public
space fronting Maryland and Virginia avenues
at Sth street southwest.
Elizabeth 5. Saum has purchased for 81, $40
of l.. 7. Shoemaker part lot l6, square 245, "a
| feet inches by III feet on 18th street.
ID. +. Merrill has bought of J. n. Buckley for
$4,000 property 341s by IS feet on Water and
Jefferson streets, Georgetown.
b. E. Fernow has purchased for S4.42l.92 oil
ID. Birtwell lots Is and IA. block IA. Lakewood.
Benanns Hodges has bought of d. 3. Evans
lot l, block IL, Trinidad, for S5,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
Omcers Elected.

National Camp. No. 1. the Grand Fraternity,
at their last meeting elected officers. to serve
during the ensuing year. as follows: Com
mander, Geo. McC. Smith; vice commander,
Richard Rogers; secretary, F. N Byrne;
collector, J. Weed Corey; treasurer, r. ID.
Schwickardi; marshal. Harry +. Arnold;
guard. H. E. Hewitt; sentry, VIM. Thomas;
trustee. G. ID. Ellsworth.
Meridian Commandery, No. 17s. L. o. g. c..
has elected the following officers for the coming
term: " C.. Francis |. Willis, v. y. C., Mrs.
Ida W. Wilmington; ". p, Jas. W. Carter; n.
h. of r., Sam1 w. Maddox. ST.: +. X. of r..
VIM r. Kent; T., Richard A Walker; W. H.,
George c. Hough; ". /. g., Mrs. Mary A. Keck;
W. o. G., Edward +. Warren; p. y. C., David
NJ Keck; trustees, A VI. Salmon, VIM. Muir
head and Thos. II. Langley: representative to
the Grand Commandery, David NJ. HECK; alter
nate. Mrs. Julia A. Breed: auditing committee,
Jas W. Carter, AIuon I. Tucker and DIR. H. NJ.
Bennett.
The Kansas Republican Club last evening
elected the following officers for the ensuing
wear: President j. II. Franklin. deputy second
auditor OF the treasury; vice president, Il. w.
Carr of the pension office; secretary, G.. W
Crane of the census department; financial sec
Rotary. j. jolly Jones OF the Department of the
Interior and treasurer, ID. j. Evans Of the Navy
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
ARMY Ortlers

Second Lieut. Geo. G Galley. fifth artillery,
b detailed as recorder OF the examining board
at Fort Candy. Washington. vice Second Lieut.
sidney ) Jordan, fifth artillery. relieved.
Leave of absence for six months with per-
mission to leave the United States is granted
Capt Jas " Wneelan, second cavalry
board Of medical officers TO consist Of Col.
Bernard j. ID. Irwin, surgeon; Lieut. Col Chas.
H. Alden. surgeon; Maj. Alfred c. Girard sur
seon; First Lieutenant Alfred 4. Bradley, as
sistant surgeon. is constituted 10 meet at Chi
cago, Ill, on the hrs; day OF February for the
examination Of candidates for admission 10 the
medical corps Of the army and for such other
business as the surgeon general may desire to
bring before it.
Second Lieutenant Richard p Davis, second
artillery, will report December Is to Col. Ell.
well =. OTIS. twentieth infantry. presiden. Of
the general court-martial at the army building
IL New York city, as q witness before sail
court. and upon being excused from turtle,
attendance will return TO mis- proper station.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. John s
Loud, ninth cavalry, Is extended one month
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant
Augustus C. Nacomb. fifth cavalry, lie extended
20 include January ]. 1892. The extension o
leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenan
VIM I. Iittebraat, tenth cavalry, IL EXTENDS
twenty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
WARNING TO PISTOL CARRIERS.
Judge Miller Says They Can BE Tried Under
the Common Law

Persons who carry pistols and razors for the
purpose Of using them will probably have a
hard road to travel Il they are caught, for
Judge Miller, who has actively engaged in an
endeavor TO secure the passage of a law to in
:resse the penalty, has discovered that such Of
tenders can be tried under the common Law.
This morning. in open court, the judge called
Mr. Mullowney's attention to the matter and
said be had looked it nj and come to
the conclusion that in certain cases of that sort
the carrying Of weapons might be made an
oftense at common law and the offender may be
tried upon information OF indictment for
nuisance.
The judge said that he inquired into the
matter account of the absence of legislation
upon the subject. In many cases the present
District law. which provides a maximum pen
ally of go or three months, is inadequate to
meet the requirements of justice, and he hoped
that come Of the offenders would be brought
into court under the law suggested Only this
morning. the judge said, there WAS man be-
fore the court who stole pistol and was after
ward found with it in a saloon ready to use 1t
upon some one. In such cases he thought
ninety DAYS on the farm was inadequate pun
ishment and that Inder the common law they
could be sent 20 Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
IN BARON FAvA.s PLACE.
Italy Regards the New Orleans Incident as
Closed and Will Send q Minister Here.

Italy Regards the New Orleans Incident a.
Closed and Will Send Minister Here.
Italy is arranging to send minister to Wash
ington In place of Baron Fava, who was re-
called from America in consequence of the
New Orleans lynching. The name Of the pro-
posed minister has not been announced. The
government has concluded to take this course
without waiting for assurance from the
American President that the Constitution will
be changed SO as to afford more protection to
foreigners. Rudini having learned semi officially
tina. it was beyond the power Of the President
to give such an assurance.
Baron Fava remains in full favor with the
italian government and there is no longer q
pretense that his course in regard to the New
Orleans incident was in any respect unin-
structed. Baron Fava will possibly succeed
Count Menabrea, the italian ambassador in
Paris.
Count Menabrea has had distinguished
career. and Is about to retire on account of old
age. having been born in 1909 Should Fava
succeed him it would be promotion in the
diplomatic scale. One motive favoring the ap-
pointment of Fava is said to be that his absence
from Europe since 1881 would make him more
acceptable to the French than a diplomat who
had been mingling in the intrigues Of European
courts within recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

Fred Hough and Jas johnson, small colored
boys, were brought before Judge kimball to-
day TO have their cases disposed of. They were
arrested about $50 o'clock Tuesday morning
near 18th and G streets. The boys had pack
age Of cigars and some tobacco in their posses
zion and were found seated in a vestibule by
Officer McCort.
The judge. in trying to ascertain the ages OF
the boys, was informed by one of them that he
WAS born during the year of President Hayes
Inauguration.
That was in 1916" said Mr. Dumont
.lsU. remarked the judge.
Mr.. Dumont still imagined he was correct,
and he told the judge that he voted for Hayes
In 1915.
The argument ended when the Judge said
that the elections were held on even years and
the inaugurat.OnS on odd ones.
The Hur hoy was sent to the Reform School
and johnson was held until something more
can be learned about him. as the judge said he
did not wait to send such young boy to the
work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

During tine twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
Health Office for the following:
White-Frederick W. Beach, 80 years, pneu-
nonia; Mary Mayhem, 10 years, typhoid fever;
Stephen Quigley, 3 days, commissions; BERTHE
Owens. mouth, hamilton; Martin VI. Rohrer.
g. years. cirrhoSIs OF liver; John Z. Chapman,
So years. myelitis. Horace Gould, weeks,
CASTRO intestinal catarrh; Corne!ia X. Chandler.
62 years, pneumonia; Martha A. Divine, 81
years, consumption; Mamie L. Qusntrell. 1G
years. congestion of lungs; Henry y. Wiley, 81
years, paralysis Of insane
Coio-ed-Andrew Knight. 81 days, inanition
Charles I.omax, 90 years, pistol shot wound in
head; Jno- l. Campbell 81 years. dilatation o.
heart: infant of Rose Campbell, 10 days. con-
genital debility: Wallace Gilbert. months
pulmonary congestion; Emma johnson, &C
years, consumption; Louisa Sorrel, 50 years
bronchitis; Blanche Smith, 4 years, iniamma
tlon Of brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Elizabeth c. Hobson 20 A. III. Semmes, sub us,
Long Meadows; 8. A. McLachlan ct al. to
Mary E Coon, lot 10, block 50. Brookland; $.
J. T. Batchelder ct a. to Marie D. Hayzof, lot
2. blk As, add to Brookland; $50. J. Z.
Buker to W. T. Buell.. pit. 2. Buker's sub Mt
Pleasant; $50. II. II. Mckee TO l.. W. En-
mons. pit ?, So 81; 8. Phebe A Bruner to
g. ". Slant. PTS. 6 and Z. So 100; $500 j. L.
Lehman to Bette Stern. H. 90. So 400; 60, 800.
A. C-OUnse to J. E Reubeson. subs 30 to IL, So.
sos; =. A S. SOlomOns ct al to J. II. Hotter,
IN trust. sub ~. So. 375: 8. ". E Matthews
TO T. J. Sheahan. e. y sub 70, So. gu: 8.
John COOksey 20 J. q. Jester. sub 50, so. 9S9
e. 1. c. Dom 20 E II. Fowler, II. sub o3.
50. 9SS; 8. T.. H. Fowler TO Z. G.. Dom. s. =
do; s. W. Huston 20 John E. Werst, sub 20,
biz y, Rossialc. sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
A LIFE OF CRIME ENDED.
Fitzgerald, the Youngstown. Ohio, Murder
Hanged at Midnight.

Fitzgerald, the youngstown, Ohio, Murderer,
Hanged at Midnight.
". E. Fitzgerald, the Youngstown, Ohio.
murderer. was executed at the penitentiary
annex at Columbus last night. He was brought
on to the scaffold at 1903 am. and pronounced
dead thirteen minutes afterward. He had
nothing to say on the scaffold except to forgive
his enemies.
The crime for which Fitzgerald was executed
was the killing of Officer ". F. Freed of
Youngstown, Ohio, May Is last. He had COM
mitted burglary and Freed, with other Off
GERS. was in the act of making an arrest, when
Fitzgerald opened fire. Freed received fatal
wound, and another officer was seriously
wounded. Fitzgerald narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the time. He was sentenced to hang
November 10, but Gov. Campbell granted a
portunity TO carry the case to the supreme
court on errors. The decision of the lower
court was sustained in each instance, and the
governor refused all further appeals for execu-
tive clemency. The doomed man on Sunday
night sought suicide by the use Of morphine,
but he was Tesuscitated. He also tried 10 kill
himself last night by pushing pencil into his
body AT the heart
So far as can be learned Fitzgerald was born
in Oneida, y y, his parents dying when he
was young, and he became identified with the
criminal classes. He was sent to the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Kan for five years for
attempting to kill an of1cer. After serving a
portion OF the time he escaped, and soon after
landed in the jackson, Mich, prison under the
name Of Edward Hanlon, where he served
three years for larceny. He was released last
March and soon afterward married Miss Carrie
McCarrick of Detroit and his only good trait
seemed TO be his efforts " shield his wife from
| harm.
Fitzgerald spent his last day quietly at the
annex with his wife and ate two hearty meals
Their final parting at O'Clock was very affect.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

Marriage licenses have been issued by tho
clerk Of the court to the following: W. j. Rob
inson and Lue Robinson; John H. Moran and
Sarah Z. W. Allen; Clifton Ii. Curtis and Let
tie Butter; Henry Henderson and Annie Crutch-
field; Berry Swail and Sarah Hartman; Chas.
f. Petit and Maria Cole. both OF Montgomery
county. Maryland; Sandy II. Turner aad Ma
iilda Bowman; Henry Brown and Martha Smell;
VIM. Gross and Florence Rollings; Joseph b.
Drew AID Marie L. Jackson of QuanIico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

Today there was received at the court house
beautiful basket of flowers bearing the card
Of Lady. directed to Justice Hagner. who is
holding the Equity Court The basket was
handed to the justice aud he looked at the
name, which lie recognized as that Of q party
complainant in a divorces suit. and ordered it to
lie taken away. IL was suggested tina: this was
roundabout way of influencing the court, the
usual approaches being by ear and eye. and
this by eve and nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
Crimi nal Court Matters.

In the Criminal Court Richard Many. charged
with housebreaking was today released from
Jail giving bail in II, 500.
Ldm. alias James Miller, indicted for the
larceny of horse. carriage, harness, &c, valued
a. SIGS. from c. T. Gilbert on September q,
withdrew his plea of no. guilty and plead guilty
to petit larceny and was sentenced to thirty
days In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
THE COURTS.

CouRr IN GENERAL Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Cor ana James.
Today-United States agt. Cooper ct al. Crock
creek; order signed excluding condemnation
Of certain parcels. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company agt Murphy's heirs: order
of publication Clasett agt. d. ID. Stone;
plaintiffs death suggested and judgment af-
firmed anew. Fechheimer agt. Fechheimer;
on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Ji9lge Montgomery
Today-Boswell agt. District Of Columbia; on
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

The will Of DIR. Gideon Stinson Palmer, for
meriy of Gardiner. Me-, was fled today. He
leaves his estate to his wife, Susan Louisa,
should sho survive him. and otherwise 70 his
stepsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

IA AN Id HHEE OK FOUR USkDRNiS!sEu
w rooms within reasonable distance OF pension
office. tor light Housekeeping by family three
adults price must lie reasonable, j. b. McM CLLlN.
i4S NJ st. W. diS-.Sts
NAMED = BY A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
w front rear parlor Tor teaching. Location must
be central, prompt pay. Address PRESTO. Star
office. DIST
WASIED-INO YOUNG MEN, GONERNMkNI
w clerks. would like rooms with board for about
ego EACH references exchanged. j. b. g., Star
office. dl7-:Is
WANIED-1HhEE FURNISHED ROOMS On
w second floor. suitable tor liz ht Adj
dress. stating terms. l.. b. GEOkuE. =. U. Dept.
dl1-2t'
"ANTED-FURNlSHED AND UNFURNISHED
w ROOMS oil parts Of city: cheapest anu surest pan
to secure desirable roouers (estaDlisned lSo.)
moderate. ShACkLEEOKDs AGENCY, AZ lltn ST.
NOS ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

PALACE OasASs sold on IS payments
i. q. SIXTH, l225 Pennsylvania evenue.-4drt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lroR RkNr-fURNIsHEp HOUSE. 1871 CONN,
u ave. Alp.y OF tie premises. or to ". q. DENlSCN
4 CO.. S-3 81 NV. dlS-sw
L,oR RfST-06 MASS AVE NV: q ROOMS
4 rent. sl5-3o. Inquire Of 2. DILLON. 20 Mas.
nv d1S-f-
EoR RFNT-IiOaI ST Nm. ROOMS PARTLY
FURNISHED; Al conyeaitnces to- krepanEr lsS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
WANTED---HOUSES,

WASTED-l WISH To hENI A nicely FUR
w nisEed brick house of or rooms convenient to
Caption aust be reasonable; state terms, ioca
tIon and description Address A. NJ. Star office.
QlS-3t'
"ANTED-A HOUSE CONTAINING q OR 3
w rooms, situated within easy distance Of city hall
Address l. L. c., Star Office. stating prce. dls-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
PERSONAL.

S1 En WILL GIVE ONE HUNDRED AND
SO1c nifty dollars for q government position
paying al 90 per annum. am young man. a col
lege graduate practical stenographer and
and have passed two civil service examinations Ad
dress SPOT CASH. Star office. dls-2ts
k'uLL kh ENiNu DkESS SUIIS, SILK OK SAT- n
lined, TO order. only $50. b. NEltOR1H-S
SONS, 2ls n. Paca ST., Baltimore. dl.,-lns
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Communications promptly ended to: connden-
tai. Te!epAone. $40. Office open all hours WN.
WILLIAMS, Manager. go ST. NV d1-lnl'
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers. send 40
b W. ELlNS. A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
no3O-1m' Southwes. 18th and II SIS. n. W.
SOUTHERN DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION; CAPI.
~ tai stock, SlUo 600. Rooms ID and III. Washing
ton Loan and Trust building Detective work in all
Its branches by the best professional skill, LEGAL adj
vice by competent attorneys. no.l.l- i'm
ME MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
w prices paid fog gents frst-class second hand
clothing. Address or call at JUSTHS OLD STAND,
OlS u St. u. W. oc1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.


I osr-THUKsrAYA AFTERNOON NEAR CORNER
II 9Th and h. l. fox terrier dog, black and
tan lace, BLACK spots on side and tail e2 reward II
returned to lumber yard. 9TH and r. l. ave- dlo-3t'
II ave and stable IN carriage robe, black plush
one side and shaded brown other. Reward Will
be paid If returned to 2Is. Mass. ave. DIST
I OST-$5 REWARD-A DIAMOND CUFF BUT
~ ton: on Penna. ave and l4th st. Return to ELITE
PANTS COAfANf AUS 18th st. W. 1t
money. Inquire for NJ, 1885 st. n. w., between
and O'Clock =. N. Saturday and Monday. dlS-2ts
G1n REWARD FOR THE ARREST OF THE
SOlO party who stole boys bicycle, Ideal Ram
ssr mo- s.din aro To ny plase IaNs 81 in
I OST-A METAL BOX. RAISED FIGURES ON
IL top aud sides, lined with yellow satin Tor eWe,ry
but containing photographs liberal re ward will u.
given to any one bringing the photographs to IL La
fayette square. IT.
I OSI-A SMALL FEMALE PUG DOG, VERY
II dark face 20 reward for her return .|05 II st.
for inform alton leading to her recovery
7 OST-PAIR OPERA GLASSES AT NATIONAL
If returned to box ofce OF theater $40 Pa ave- n W.
r OsT-ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARROW
IL gold bracelet with chain Suitable reward If
turned to 1914 n st. NV. It.
I Osr-DECEMBER l6-A MASONIC CHARM IN
II shape Of eystone. Liberal reward will he paid
II returned 1t. AMISS. precinct station al 7
I oST-FkoM llOl ST. NV. DECEMBER 8,
~ scotch collie dos; answers to- naneof Donald !;
yellow body white around neck. white face. and
Zip VI rail. Reward II returned. dl6-;St.
I oST-oN TUESDAY IN WOODWARD 4 LO-
~ throps, pair OF sold eyeglasses with chain. he
ware II returnsd TO 1853 = st NV dl6-3ts
STkAYED FROM iI21 18TH ST. NV, A MITE
OF Tip: blue ribbon around neck with bell. Re-
| turn and receive reward dl6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

LrOR EENT-A Twu-s1URY BRICK SrAbLl
Il ave stalls; ROOM tor two carriages. with upper
room Ior harness. SC. rent s1o Apply
Telephone 41:3-2 dltr.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EoR SALE-ls5 ACRES ON LINE OF FINALLY
town electric rsilrCad land is level and would sub
divide beautifully. For price and terms apply to
dlS2ts SPANGLER q JUSTICE, i21u q ST.
EOR sALE-LAND BY THE ACRE, IMPROVED
Il and unimproved. Lear Arlington, Fort Myer, le-
tween Washington and Alexandria near the Potou,ac
river and near Ballston and Falls Chureh The
electric road and the proposed Mt. Vernon avenue.
send Tor large OF Warrington aud its suburbs sent
tree. with description OF property and price list
dll-2w JAMES l. CLEMEHTS, 1871 Il. NV
EOR RENTS ACRES UPON THE RIVER ROAD:
I just outside the District; near Tenaliysown and
ts ELECTRIC road suitable tor Esrdentng improved W
B AbEkT. ~ 18th O.. d6-lyts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l. OK RENT-CORNEk CANAL 81. AND DELLA
4 ware ave-, 2-.UOO feet OF ground large parking
ounce ana sheds tor stone yard heavy storage JO
+. SHEA, .I6 18Th ST. s. dlS,Sts
DOR RENT-WOkk SHOP. REAk OF e.s2 ID ST.
- NV Tor carpenter, painter or other mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

A CURE TOR EVERY oNE
n That suffers with bunlo1s. corn< and inrrow1nB
nxiis ,. ,. okOhoEs sos, SPECIALISTS.
NOS I'm far1og8 ILL hsun ave. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

DRoFEssoRs AND STUDENTS
4 Are all interested In working the patriotic
puzzle.
Asa your bookssUss for ons. do-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
WANTED-LOTS.

VEANIED-TO BUY FOR SPOT CASH, USIM
w proved city real estate must be cheap give
price, location and tull particulars. Address ".
Star office. dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

II sta 81 -. 49,. %.
N. Is II. NAASERk co. flGFrA~
I. On RENI-ls 4 81. NV. Is ROOMS AND
Il BATH ffO-lt ana .lde l-hls. go ier tllurh.
DIV ABLl.I AbLAt. - Att - NV.
ION ktNI-l. q MASS. Az ~. - ..,Bsl--.
Il furnished not. to aIIiy ABOVE a...l,rr.
noI4--m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
MONEY WANTED d TO LOAN

WANTED-Io BOhIoM $4,000 On AMPLE
w City real estate for three years per 10
commission Address H. r. A.. star office. d. ~.
s-n nlln ~ HAND TO LOAN IN SUNS TO
curly l. nrsI class. lhOS. ). MASON CO..
dlO-3t UuS 18th ~. nv
lIANTED-To BORROW s3OOO ON fIhsI-
w class IMPROVED property. Northwest nrst mort
gaze d cent. Address Ihi 81. star flre. dl0-lt
SlOU,OUO farms m arH sums 10 SUIT. an LAND
u. "A. MITE A CO.,
d1-Im 322 n Charles 81. Batinore, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18

Los hENT-FUKNIsHED-NEw HOUsL. Isll
Il Connectlcut ave, IL rooms. all mu,isrI inTroN--
lneiis suiia able iur professional NJ q AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
FOR RENT-FI,ATS

EoR RENT-wEsT END FLATS as2O ST NV
Il LIST floor. rooms. bath range. all mol imp also
3roons bath. pantry; water and sink meters aud
coal vaults. low rent dl1-ta-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-18
A Heavy Anliction.

The family Of Mr.. George w. Pratt
are entitled to the heartfelt sympathy
Of the community. Since two or three
months ago the youngest Son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Pratt was taken sick and
died. Three weeks ago Mr.. Pratt re-
ceived word that his daughter, Mrs.
Nichols of Grandin, was dangerously
i'll and he only got down to her bedside
to see her die of Red river fever. Mrs.
Pratt and the two daughters, Ida and
Fraucis, went down there and Mr..
Pratt and Miss Ida preceded the ,usstber
and Miss Francis home. Last Friday a
telegram was received by Mr.. Pratt
saying that his wife was serously i'll
with fever and lie left Saturday morn.
ing for Grandin only to be met at San
born by telegram announcing her
death. 1t is indeed a sad affair and a
heavy atfiiction OH the family. To add
to the already heavy burden we are in.
formed that Miss Francis, who was at
tending her mother, is now sick with
the same disease but we hope that it is
only rumor, and if it is the case we
earnestly hope she will be favored will
speedy recovery.