davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
SHE WANTS DAMAGES.
The French Maid Sues for $1,000, Cha
Malicious Prosecution.

The French Maid Sues for $4,000, Charging
Malicious Prosecution.
Adele Minette has, by s. S Henkle and q. A.
Kuhn, filed q suit against Elmer F. Woodbury.
for $4,000 for malicious prosecution. She
sets forth that the defendant. on February 3,
before the clerk of the Police Court, made afi-
davit charging her with having, on February s,
stolen o diamond pin, earrings. cuff buttons,
&c, valued at 200, on which q warrant was
issued and she was arrested and committed
to Jail for two days. when she was tried on said
charge and acquitted, and she AYERS that such
charge was false and that by reason Of the
premises she has suffered, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Judge Bradley today made decree Of divorce
in the Equity Court in the case Of Mary Taylor
Haywood against Edward Graham Haywood, in
favor Of the petitioner. The bill was filed by
Messrs Cole 4 Cole and stated that theywere mar
ried February u. 1879 in Raleigh, NC. and lived
together with brief intermission till September
last, when she states she was obliged TO leave
him because of his bad treatment and his in
toxication. The decree gives complainant the
custody of their two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
A Chfnaman ms a Witness,

In the Police Court today Lawyer sillers in
terposed an objection to the swearing of wah
Sing in the usual manner when the Chinaman
WIS called as the complaining witness in the
case Of Daniel Callan, who was charged with
assault. Judge Miller said that if the China
man was to be sworn according to his religious
belief, &C., he would probably have to be sworn
on chicken head. but as no chicken heads are
provided for such purpose the court would &c
cept his testimony after he is sworn in the usual
way.
Wah Sing got on the stand, but made no
move toward giving testimony. Another
Chinaman, whose name was not given, came
forward to act as interpreter, but he could not
speak very plain. He started off to tell Of the
story of a terrible assault he had been told by
some one when the court checked him and
questioned Wah Sing only to learn that he
could speak palmer than the interpreter.
Wah was near the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and It'll street about / 80 o'clock Thu
morning and somebody called him vile name.
Then he and Callan had . dispute, which
Policeman Jordan was trying TO settle when
Callan struck the Chinaman with his fist
A fine Of IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
Promptly Stamped as Untrue.

Inquiries made by an Associated Press re-
porter at the foreign Office in London. re-
garding the statement published in Vienna
yesterday by the Political Correspondence to the
effect that there was . rumor circulating that
the English and United States governments
have agreed to submit the Bering sea question
to- the arbitration Of King Numbers Of Italy,
show that the report is untrue. There is no
truth in the statement made by the Political
Correspondence. Should il be decided to sub
NIT the Be-ing sea matter TO arbitration, il il
possible that Mr.. Blaine may suggest thar King
Humbert should be selected 10 act as arbi-
TRAITOR. But the question OF King Humbert's
arbitration h not before the foreign Office
aud = most certainly premAtare.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Judging from the quantity Of "The Light Of
the World" there ought to be . good deal Of
gas in II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
IN SOCIETY,

Swellton: "Your wife is all the rage this sea-
son."
Nagleigh: swell, knowing her temper aside,
I'm not surprised at it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Geo. ". Moore, the oldest Newspaper man in.
Minnesota and foy thirty years : leading re-
publican, died suddenly Of heart disease n a.
Paul while sitting ct his dssk reading lats III
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
MIR. FRYE AND THE YACHTMEN.

The New York Club Appeal to Him Re-
sarding the Proposed Tax on Foreign Yachts.
At the annual meeting of the New York
Yacht Club. held February 5, a committee was
appointed to look into the bill relating to for
eign yachts introduced in the United States
Senate by Senator Frye of Maine The bill
provides that foreign-buiit yachts remaining in
this country longer than six months in any one
year, or if sold to or becoming the property
Of citizen of the United States, shall become
subject to duties at the rate of $40 per gross
ton and il navigated in the United States shall
become subject to tonnage tax of 81 per ton
at every port at which they may arrive.
Ex-Commodore James d. Smith, chairman
Of the New York Yacht Clubs committee, has
communicated with Senator Frye and received
a reply. In his letter Mr.. Smith said:
II will make only two suggestions to you.
The first that yachts are built only for pleasure
and cannot under any circumstances receive a
dollar for carrying freight or passengers.
Yachtmen mover receive any revenue. They
always pay out money. Second. very few for
eign yachts come to America. The notable for
eign yacht clubs have heretofore challerg ed the
New York Yacht Club to race for tine America s
cup, won by the schooner America in 1851,
seven times. 1t has been held by us. Would
it be fair to tax them or their yachts for COM
ing to America to make an international race?
The expense OF any yacht owner in a foreign
country, challenging, is enormous in sailing to
this country ana making the race. They now
complain that We do not treat challenges fairly
II this bill should become a law l fear they
would think the United States government was
helping the New York Yacht Club to hold the
Americas cup by making law that would add
largely to their expense in pursuit Of pleasure
and honor. if they won the cup. and thus
really prohibiting challenge being made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
BOARDING.

:"
DOARDINC-sl1-ij IOIH 81. Mn. Rooms, EN-
ID suite single. with bosr,i. fei1-H'
FAMILIES CAN BIZ SERVED WITH THEIR
II meals at moderate prices BY
Z. B. wOODARD.
fef6-H' 1I25 18th 1T. n.
THE WEBSTER. 5l3 18TH ST. NV. RATES 81
i per day; week. ed; Headquarters for sightseers;
brstcinss Place oaily to apointsof
interest. mylI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

There are Idahosts Of o. s. Senators from
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Exposition" is new word to describe ex-
hibitions Of explosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Is gambling house ripe when the polio.
pull it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
ANACOSTLA.
THE BACoNIAN CLUB.

THE BACOSIAN CLUB.
Owing to misapprehension on the part Of
many citizens as to the exact nature and mean
ing of Bacon club that organization last
night adopted the title of Baconian Brother
hood. Instead Of renting q room on Anacostia
Heights, as was at first decided upon, it was
agreed to meet at the homes Of members.
REcHABrrE ENTERTAINa1xNr.
Anacostia Tent, No. 1873, I0.R., met last
night, C. r. Leon presiding. Later reception
was rendered the wives, sisters and lady friends
of the members. About 800 were present An
address commencing the local work of the tent
Loveless sang, Mr.. L. Griffith acting as accom-
PIANIST There were reeitations by Misses Josie
Lee and Annie Rothmund, sccordeon solo by
Mr.. F. Mcfarland, harmonica playing by Mr..
George johnson, singing by Mr.. L. Griffith,
fife music by Mr.. b. G. Taylor. and Q Dutch
love song by Mr.: G. Hughes. Mesdames Min
ME Arnold and Nina '. B. Hughes played the
organ. Mr. Lee recited THE old Sign
Board with effect. After remarks by Record
ing Secretary Milstead the audience and enter
tainers adjourned TO the dining hall and par
took of refreshments. Messrs. L. 6. Webster.
r. s. Mundell, E. Lowe, p. Kelly and Lew Redd
served the guests.
The Anacostia Chess Association convened
on Monday night. Doctors Christy. Watson,
Pyies and Messrs Thornett and Gerdrom were
the players. A eonsultation game with Gun
The Anacostia Vocal Association met I.st
night at the residence Of Mrs. Thomas J.
Putnam.
Col James T. Lee, Who. under the auspices
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
has been campaigning in Pennsylvania and
New York, has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

H. B8o8cyoxso Ce1eoFof1ooL
The citizens Of the twenty-6rss district inst
last night ct the NJ Zion BAPTIST Church, Iash
and = streets northeast, and elected Mr.. George
b. 0ett - marshal Me~n. r. Joyce ~
Thomas J. Scott we're appointed chairnsn =
the COMMITTEES b raise fands aud Mr.. RichArd
0anowsy - chairman Of the COMMITTEES of -.
rAngcmenta- A the next meeting, 10 be he18
Monday night ~ the Miaion Church, the clnhs
and other Organizations expecting 70 ~ - IN
Vim rsporS aad b ssAsnsd 70 poa1nns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Another Great Meeting Under the White
Ribboners' Auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

''The ruling passion strong in breath" said
the wife to her drinking husband when he came
back between the acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
The Elizabeth Zoumves.

The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth, N. J., ar
rived at Richmond, Va, yesterday from
Charleston. They were met at the station by
two companies of the first Virginia regiment
and escorted to their armory, where breakfast
was served, after which they visited the prin-
pals points Of interest in the city. They leave
FOR home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

INV A08xb IN Inc F0nlt0mt10Eys
In the Criminal Court, Judge Hsgner, today
William J. slaughter. alias Thomas Reed, plead
guilty and was sentenced 10 the psnitentiary At
Albany for three yearA He was indicted for
having o.s l,ecsmber represented 70 Bailey 4
Mann that he wss employed BY Jas. T. Worm
ley, and purchasing . lot Of feed, for which be
chsnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
A RANDOM SHOT.

RANDOM SHOT.
'The District people are after you pretty
sharp, amt they?' remarked friend to Con-
gresham Cannon.
No." replied the Congressman, with his
mind on the subject, ''they are only half after
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

In TIE Criminal c5drt, Judge HSEssr, today,
In the cass Of James Mullen. eoavicssd Of lar
csny fron ths psrson last week, Mr. Upsconb
has hlsd notkon for new tEial snd In arrest q
Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Tn wAmnsorox Liam .and Trust Ca. pays
Prssidmt-zdk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
To Enforce n INDIGNANT.

In the Court in General Term today the case
of p. E. Dye against the Virginia Midland and
Richmond and Danville Railroad Companies
WAS argued-Nessrs Shellabarger and Wilson
for the complainant and Mr.. L.. Kent for the
defendant The complainant having obtained
Judgment for personal injuries in falling
through trestle near Manassas, after being put
OF a train and directed to walk back to the
station, filed judgment creditors bill The
defendants filed demurrer below, which being
overruled they appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Arnold T. Lewis has bought for e4,0o0 of W.
8. Daniels lot i, square 668-22 by IS feet on
Sd between z and r streets northwest
Ida T. Weldon has bought for eA.66o Of q.
W. T. Lang lot 12s, square 237-lS BY 90 fest
northwest.
Joseph A. Stephen has bought Of Kate n.
Drexef (Sister Katharina) for tS,000 lot 8,
square STA feet inches BY l25 feet ON 10Th
C. L, Watson has bought for - 900 Of Helen
NJ Milligen lot 6, square o06-29 feet 10 inches
front on 9Th street between Virginia avenue
and L street southeast.
Francis c. Cradle has purchased Of the La
Platte Land Company for ga. 80 lots 9 70 80.
nue. and lith street, Ill the square excepting
the lots fronting on K street northwest
J. Herve Purdy has bought tor y, 900 Of @.
W. Corbett sub IA, square lz6-l6 By 671f fest
on Q between 9Th and 7th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

boom town in Georgia with great real
estate future is thus exploited in the Atlanta
Journal: ''Matchless Lyerly, tho incompatible
gem of the Chattooga valley; town with en-
vironments unutterably beautiful and blessed
with natures most lavish endowments.'
And think of the matchless innocence Of the
boomers who would give such an incompatible
name to their town!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

SEVERAL EARNEST SPEAKERS TELL WHAT GREAT
GOOD YOUNG WOMEN CAN DO IN THE TEMPER
ANcE CAUSE.-THE "Y's" AND THE THREE
BRANCHES OF THEIR WORK EXPLAINED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

This warm weather reminds one of Shakes
peare's Winter Stale or Midsummer Nights
Dream, and you don't know which.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

RIGHT AND LEFT.
All the seats in the house had been sold and
only ticket holders were getting places.
Take your right seats" called out the
usher monotonously; stake your right seats. +"
How can we help it," lisped pretty girl to
him. ''There are none left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
SHOOTING STARS.

Crowded to the wall-the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

HE DIDN'T LIKE IT.
wife-going out to an evening reception, pet
tishly: ''Well, what are you looking at me that
way for?''
Husband--fond and rich, but not much else:
Nothing, my dear; only wish you wouldn't
wear your dresses SO diiletdnte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

"Oh, will You git onto the sausages growin'?''
exclaimed New York kid from the street. when
he made his first trip into the country and saw
the ''cat tails growing in the swamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

HER WILL.
"Your wife's will was in your favor wasn't
it?' asked a friend Of a bereaved husband.
'Oh. yes" he replied with a sigh of relief,
tempered with a memory; 'but her won't never
was and it lasted long, long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Fashionable ladies POLITICALLY refer to the
red man as "Decollette, the poor Indian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
RIGHT AND LEFT.

"Uncle Joe" gets no Cannon-aiding from the
District people, anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Let us hope that the promised cold wave will
not be thawed before it gets here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
FOR SALEr-LOTS.

L,OR SALE
II One square north Of the Capitol srounds and one
square the Metropolitan lines Krouni win
able building purposes Ess RIO feet m the vest
aide OF LIST between and ID sts n e. Price al 20
Per foot
THOS. J. FISHER CO..
fefs-3t I.s54 y :. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Mrs. Sarah J. c. Downs, who presided ct
what is known as the opening of the question
drawer this morning, is one Of the best known
temperance workers in the union. She ia the
president Of the New Jersey W.C.T.U., having
held that office for the past ten years. Her
state organization is very complete, each
county having its separate organization. There
are 40 local unions in the stnte, with a total
membership Of over 5000. Much work il done
with the state Legislature and for the past seven
years bill enforcing scientific temper
ance instruction in the schools has been
laid before the state solons each session
for their consideration, which up to the present
has been unfavorable. But the union IL mot
cast down and intends keeping At it until they
have won in the end. An anti-tobaoco bill e
also among those that has besn bettled for By
the temperance women OF Jersey under the
Leadership Of Mrs. Downs. Mrs. Downs her
self has been interested In the work for over
decade past and made her debut - . leader
In the Temperance cause In Foundry Church ct
the convention ten years ego.
WORKING wTxH IN. cHUncA.
Mn. Downs, in beginning her rsmariu. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15

time. and later Mrs. Catterson will go to
Harbor Point.
Miss Winifred Hunter has gone to Bloom
ington. H.. to spend the summer with her
grandmother.
Mrs. J. X. Lilley has gone to Buffalo. N.
Y, to visit her father. Judge Daniels and
family. for few weeks.
Mrs II. May, of West Ohio street, 10 VS.
itnK friends in Madison for few days,
and will return home Saturday.
Louis Reibold. proprietor of the Bates
House. lett yesterday afternoon for Cali
fornia. He will be away six weeks.
Mrs. II. III. Fletcher and daughter and
Mrs. L. A. Wagner and children are spend
ing the summer at the Spencer mineral
springs.
Mrs. &. I. Fletcher and Mrs F. Bachman
and children left yesterday for Spencer.
where they will spend several weeks at the
sanitarium.
Miss Amelia Hendricks left yesterday for
Louisville. where she will join q party of
friends. and go to East Gloucester, Mass.
for the summer.
Mr.. John Z. Barrett, chief of the depart
ment OF electricity for the Columbian fair.
Is to be here to-day or tomorrow in the
interest OF that department.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Wiles and daughter
Stella and Miss Adelaide Birch. who have
been the guests of Mrs. LeOnore Smith and
daughter in Ann Arbor. will 60 TO Harbor
Point to spend the remainder of the season.
Mrs; smith and daughter will join Mrs. j.
r. Pratt and family at the sea shore.
Miss Schw9fel. of Ohio. who has been the
guest of Miss Helen Walker for q few
weeks will return home the last of the
week. Misses Davidson gave a very pleasant
lawn tennis party yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Schw9fel. The gentlemen
were invited for tea and to spend the even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
YARDS CONTEMPT CASE.
IL Will Jeopsrdize dis Own Conspiracy Case
to Testify in the Keystone Matter.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-H. ii. Yard was
brougt into the Common Pleas Court this
morning in attachment for contempt in re-
fusIng to obey the order of the court d.
recting him TO appear before the City Coun-
Gil investigating committee and answer
questions regarding his transactions with
the Keystone National Bank and with ex-
CityTreasurer Bardsley. Mr. Yards cOun-
sci, Maher Salisbury, informed the court
that by his instructions Yard had not ap-
peared before the committee. as he had filed
writ of certiorarl with the Supreme Court
appealing from the courts order. City At
torney Warwick, on behalf of the investi-
Calling committee claimed the mere act of
filing this writ did not relieve Yard of con-
tempt and asked that Yard be committed
for contempt. Judge Allison, after hearing
the arguments, expressed desire to have
the decision In the case given by the full
bench and continued the case until Satur-
day next, when il will be brought before
Judges Allison, Biddle and Brogy. Yard
was placed under 5000 bail TO appear on
that day. Yard is at present under &c.
900 bait on the charge of conspiracy with
John BardsIey in the misuse of public funds.
and he claims that to testify before the
committee will jeopardize his case when
called for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
An Aerial TorpedO-Tosser.


fHIIHttIIIId
new aerial torpedo-t hrower has been in
vented. this time by a Manchester Eng
landl man. The inventor is J. l.. Bott an
engineer The details of the new weapon,
far as can be learned. are in princiDie
those of the pneumatic gun. The
shell is said to have rear cham
Der filled with compressed air at
high pressure. When placed in the breech-
loading. smooth-bore gun which is used, a
pin in the breech of the weapon is operated
so as to force back or cut away q retaining
valve or plug of the projectile and the
com pressed air being released impinges on
the breech. causing the she'll to be elected.
Through this arrangement the shell is said
to contain within itself the means of pro-
Dnlsiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
E,a,as an RHifrO0d C0rS.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul is
great road TO look after the comforts of its
patrons. 1t is always one of the first to
adopt any Improvement that will add pleas
ure to life on the rail. Its big trains were
the first to be supplied with electric lights.
and now heat destroyer has been invented
which every traveller must appreciate. 1t
consists of a system of fans placed in either
end of rhe dining, parlOr and sleeping cars
on trains One and four between Chicago
and st. Paul and between Chicago and
Omaha. These fans. il is said, reduce the
temperature fully twenty degrees. and also
eliminate that pesky nuisance. the black
fly. from the dining cars The fan - work
OF art. finished in nickel, and noiseless.
The power TO operate them is furnished by
the electric motor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15

Western lawn-tennis champion tourna-
ment. Both contests between Evarts
Wrenn and j. A. Ryerson were won by the
latte, O.. Then Lord and Chase went
at it. with the victory turning to Lord
twice. 6-1, ca. The Johnston brothers
defeated Mupday and Boyle. Ga. Go. &c.
Brown won from Havemyer. Go. Go. A
royal battle was that between Cumming
and Wrenn and Bentley and Tuttle. The
former won the first. third and fifth sets
and tile match. The best event of the day
was the double between Chase and Ryer-
son and Codd and Citing. The frst-named
team won, 6-3, 6-3. Is. The single be-
tween Wrenn and Munday was won easily
by the Harvard man. Go, Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
Chnnae in Time to Ne,r York.

Commencing sunday. July 9. train No. 20 on
the Pennsylvania Lines will leave Indianapolis
at p. m. and arrive at New York at 230 the
next afternoon. This train has dining and sleep
ing-car service through, ana connects az Phila-
delphia with trains for Jersey coast points and at
New York with trains and steamers for Long
Island sound and other popular summer resorts.
For further information apply at Pennsylvania
Lines ticket Offices. No. Is West Washington
street No. 46 jackson place. and Union station.
Indianapolis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
Trotting AT Mystic Park.

BosToN. July 1.-The july meeting at
Mystic Park opened this afternoon under
most favorable conditions.
In the 2:SS class, the first race of the day,
Archie b. was the iavorite. and succeeded
in taking three straight heats. after losing
the first to Rinaido. Summary: 2:33 class:
Archie h. first. Rinaldo second. Frank
Wilkes third. TIme-2:2Ss4. 2:26i2. 2:2Sl4,
2:2sl2.
The !:24 race was quickly decided Martha
Wilkes taking three straight, although
closely pushed by Chance in the second
heat. Summary: 2:24 class. purse, $500.
Martha Wilkes first, Chance second. Louis
L. third. Time-2:24. 2:::23si, 2:25l2.
asa Lawn-Tennis COntests
CHICAGO. July 14-Greatly increased at
tendance marked the second day of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-15
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Local News Notes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
60 Bertrand q. OrlOpp and Pleasant J. Hall
Paul Theodore Weiss and Rlcke Fuerst
Beufort Bants and Addie Nav Hayden,
Frederick Joyce and Maud Torrance.
Building permits were yesterday pro-
cured by the T.. &. Atkins Company for
brick factory addition ON South street.
Sl5.300; Central Chair Company. factory
addition. corner Ellsworth aud Illinois
streets. $1,000; b. Weesner. dwelling. Mis-
sissippi street. near Twenty-fourth. g. 800;
George X. Thoms. cottage. Ohio street. near
Highland St1yO