davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CENTRNL IL. IL. OF NEw-JERsEx

Of LIBEItIf-SI. NOts1n lslfJ4h
4.ao a. m. 1 for EssIon, MSSsh Chunk wnkesbarre.
scrinSn Reading Harrisburg TSRsgua POtssyG SHAM
S o1 sS%oqGy sud asSeSS Snf and
for EssS@ AND and MnSeS Ghank On Sundays
Easton Mauch Chunk and Shamokin GU, ,,,rs,oo
As nd Tor b2so bra Potsye Famoquo sham
ofn sunbHry Eagles Mere. WiliamspOrt Through coach
~ p p M Eastoo Maush Chunk ReaSpg Harris:
burg P0ttsve S6sDokI Suns Srg ana Poss
100 "a m for Easton, Maueh Chunk, Reading Harris
s sHiEs' wIA''Oar'9 scranton .r aaa'qr'' f' ~
s:q5 b. m NJ Tor EastOn' MGuch Chunk, Reading Harris
burg 81. sgnd1 T,., a. ,. 81 p v,,S M
ALL RAIL ROUTE
TO THE SEA SHORE. oo "a.
For Freehold and ALlAnoe h.Snsna, az 10Y oIo'
Il 10 20 d a. M exs sT Fr rec d. p H.
Rank Long Branch and points '0Ys 30 to Po se
$a 20 e. a. snqdaoS 90 except Ocean
GF@E or f IkeSood Tons River aaegaS Park and Barns
sa Rs.si a Haven M taa S Tacand and Brdsen
at fo go on % S9 beach and ssnbrghs 80 s' m
''O Po " pH1iSpSIkPH,I,ss;,: EFo,S}rrnoRE AND
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Phiadslphia q 30 T4S go 70 iOo $50 M
n nsS S ssSSxS1Ys Co. 10 80 il go a. H. 90 so
500, 600 M ~ 10 night "a I, 40 with
Dining Car. . M. 100, 80 Dining Carr 90 D. ma
g ia; ' u 4, ssh: .1 IL Saturday os susas
80 90 100 p. have Connection for heading Haf'
''G For sqnSgry and w,nspOr Y. Phludelp9!a
81 nTet n r2oT s S14 80 midnight
.i si ss, RISadysS s e.
$50 Fniton 9s proaSway ntCSSJnj ,o and .n.. ,,,
rag from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Amusemenis.


A II ELDOKADO on the PALISADES opposiH
n wcst iad.st. Take Railroad Boat
MATINEE
SATURDAYS Al D. m. and LABOR DAT
BRING THE CHILDREN
EVERY EVENING.
LAST WEEKS Az 8 80 y m. LAST WEEKS
GRANDEsT SPECTACLE EVER SHOWN.
BOLOSSY KIRhLFY'S
KING SOL MON
AND DESTRUCTION or JERUSALEM
GRAND CONCERT ELDORADo BAND, SP.
LED BIZ NAHAN FRANKo.
LEVYi LEVY! LEVY!
woRLD.RENOwNED CoRNETIsr.
FIREWORKS MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY, after PEP
Torrance. Admission 70 Park, Csc KING sOLOMoh.
25c. Reserved seats soc Box seats Tor Q. s5 42ds
jay 14h Christopher end Barclay ferries. Horsecars
~ entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

ovt Ss!es-D Mcpherson 4 Co.. % Texans. l,OO5 n
a. dSS s o. 1907 q e g IS d. i655 h. a! g SS
fSsst sG ltS2 n At se 10 90 1897 at Is 76 40 d.
~ r'SS p at go &c 60 1859 ~ at IS 90 IS do 1907 ~
e. % y do 1860 H. a. IS So DO 400 m, a. IS 80
y cS DO lS9o = a. 50 4oi 1868 NJ az S. IS 10 DO
q, :, go 20 Virginia DO 1929 &. s.; is DO 1910 ~
s4o6 l6 Ohio do, 1926 ~ at IS 20 II DO tfe% oxenI
1917 n. at IS Is u Kentucky Oxen and Steers 130G
p, at 81 20; OK, 1920 n. az 81; KeStaeky ireer'
100 n, " - 20; Indiana do, 1853 ~ AT 81 90;
Bulls 1900 H. at % 10 DO, 1850 n, at 81 d. 1913
$ sanders: 1913 Texans 1o2s ~ at 90 IS less SIS; 40
DO 1905 ~ at 80 So Al do 972 H. at 81 42 40 do iO05
~ So 10 80 Colorado Steers 1902 ~ at 81 20: III Do
1902 D. g do 1852 n at 81 40 10 Virginia d.
1913 NJ at IS so 90 do 1874 n, IS O5 81 do 1914 M
g % 95 ~ DO 1i6s n at s. T5 40 do 1i67 H. at 81 90
20 do. 1914 n at 81 80 20 Cows 1912 M ot So IA. 1
Bull extra, 2l30 n, at 81 10
Newton Gillett: ~ Texans 101I n at az IS u do
lo2l at 90 So 20 do, 1921 n at % 20 % do 1902 ~
70 Virginia Steers 1889 NJ at as 20 20 West Virginia d.
llT ~ at 81 ls Pennsyyania do, l2S5 NJ at a. 10; 10
DO 14l0 n at s5 30 State DO 11s1 n at 81 do 1125
Sherman Culver Virginia Steers 1900 ~ at s5 IS
% 1918 h. ct IS 80 "a do 1884 n at as 5o DO 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
financial Meetlrqs.

THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
VAN COMPANY. LIMITED.
NEW-YORK, Aug. 81 1891.
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
rs Of this company will be held it, Office 1900
Sh-ave Thursday, September 10 1891 at 80 o'clock
p N. ,. >. MAIDEN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, On. Y.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. !. Y;
W H. r. r. H. Co.. Iesseej-Iralns .ea,e WeTt from from
station (Newl follows, and 20 minutes carrier
die foo. OF Jay-st (NewYOrk: Hamilton London De'foi'
Louis : 10. si5 m Toronto 40 200 4 M p 10 49,
Niagara Fails, 40 no 90 j. 10 n - IS IS m
iii 50 runs only U.eG Kingston - no. at,.
XII and Albany 80, = rs. 0 90 = ,3 80 a corn nm.
al 90 = rs, IS l5 D. CranstOn's West dOiht IH
wall Newbargh, g 80 10, 30 10 SG5 70 70 :g0
~ IL - 90 45 D. M Montreal and Canada East 10
a. in . i5 D. M Elegant sleeping carS ior huiisi TO-
Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit, Chicago ana ~
ali through trains saratoga and Caldwell LAKE GgGtge'
iii 35 a. m (parlor car attached KaatesAli huhter
Hobart Booms, Grand Hotel station ana Phoa arsSd
q :3O" I'll 35 a m, ParOr cars 70 WoJmnnsl HIal0
Hotel and Phoenica or Ksatrskln o. IN S9 40
H. II II 49, Daily Daily EXCEPT Sa faavss
brooklyn Brooklyn Annex no 20 a. No. 40 S S4 p
Jrr,ey CITY T. r. X. station VI IL 30 hi' 40 90 " ~
For teEc timetables paior and sleeping ca5 @Ieommo
"a ions Information apply Offices Broosh S"S N
New CITY: Nos. 27l, 1858. 1875 042 Broadway liS
Rowerv 10 park Place SO West 1851 ana west ahVe
Stat,ns ZOO: OF West 42d.st and foot Of Jay,I NJ H.
C. r. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent F''u'I O'''
ave. NeG-lOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

4 rOGA LAKE GEORGE. CLEANERS Saratoga OF
CITY Of Troy leave pier foot West 1o'st daily eHe.p'
SATURDAY, 6 p. NJ. Connect with express trains iof
ali r.soYts North. Low rate excursion tickets. suna1
Stssner touches a. Albany. RSenA reserved IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
" AUTUMN MEETING. 1881.
TUESDAY, SEPT g. AT p NJ
Continuing every day, rain SHINE until Sept. 10.
FIRST RACE AT O'CLOCK.
fparor Car IRON 9ain II ST. so so 800 Road
from foot OF whtehsltst o1o, 1910 IL 40. 1910
Il 40 I:l0, 40. 2lo. gao, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

lpts last week I'LL $40 $50 OH 35
Quotations OF BEEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
all Of the great mas Who are struggling with

AL Of the great mas Who are struggling with
the primary question Of daily bread.
Many foreigner landing on our shores has
his mind directed toward the study Of our in
situations by sharing in the Observance Of our
great national holiday.
Some Of the grandest utterances of the intel
iectual giants OF our country are preserved 20
posterity through the Fourth Of July orations
now often fippantly referred to-
Some OF the best speeches Of recent vesrs
have been made in a few of our cities by men
who are not too ultra-civiiized 70 remember he
Fourth of July.
81 am personally believer in that rood old
fashioned term Patriotism and there Ia no
danger that IL win be too strongly associated in
the minds of the rising generation with the
flag Of our country and the good old-fashioned
observances once attendant on the celebration
of Independence Day.
"A postmaster not long ago made application
Tor money 70 purchase flag to foat over his
post office. sent to the officer in charge Of
the salary and allowance division to make that
allowance and every allowance Of Q similar
character that should hereafter be made unless
the condition Of the appropriation absolutely
forbade it.
II should like to zee the stars and stripes
noating over every post Office in the United
down thereof
"At the rate we are teaching history in our
large cities the future voter will be in doubt as
10 whether Elijah took his departure in .
chsriot OF ire or was shot 81 Bunker Hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
PROPOSALS.
A SURGEONS DEATH.
DR.. j. F. Groenevelt Becomes . Victim Of
Yellow Fever.

DR.. j. +. Groenevelt Becomes . Victim Of
Yellow Fever.
Surgeon General Wyman OF the marine hos
pital service received q telegram yesterday
afternoon from the United States quarantine
station at Chandelier Island, of the coast Of
Mississippi. announcing the death there on the
night Of June 20 Of Assistant Surgeon J. +.
Groenevelt Of yellow fever.
DR.. Groenevelt was taken i'll June 10, and at
the time Of his death was in charge of the quar-
antine station at Chandelier, which has SUPER
vision over the gulf and the lower Mississippi
river. He had previously seen quarantine duty
at the south Atlantic, gulf and Cape Charles
quarantines and his record in the bureau shows
a statement to the effect that he had previously
had yellow fever, and he had shown special
aptitude for quarantine service.
A telegram was received from Passed Assist
ant Surgeon H. R. Carter, dated Thursday, in
which no mention was made Of the illness Of
himself, as reported, although his physical con-
dition has been known to be not robust for
some time.
Surgeon R. D. Murray has been ordered from
Key West to assume temporary charge Of the
Chandelier station and left for that station
Wednesday night. Surgeon Murray is O famous
yellow fever expert and has himself had the
disease. He has also been actively engaged in
every yellow fever epidemic in this country
since 1873.
The surgeon general believes that DR.. Greene
welt contracted the disease from some Of the
incoming steamers from Brazil while inspect
ing the ships, and that M fear may be felt Of
yellow fever breaking out on the Mississippi
coast as Chandelier Island IL we'll isolated
with little communication with the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

COMMISSIONER CARTER. NOBLE utterancee or
the Declaration Of Independence. nor increase
the lustre and glory surrounding the heroes
who framed it and fought for it.
The history of the world up to 1776 is a rec
ord OF one continuous struggle by the common
people to berelieved from the onerous, burden
some and unjust exactions of governments and
kings The Declaration of Independence is not
q demand for any support or aid from any gov
eminent, but q demand by the common people
that governmental authority should be re-
| stricted.
'It is well to consider, on this Fourth of July,
the extent to which persons in this free repub-
lie of ours antagonize the views of the trainers
OF the Declaration of Independence by assert
ing in various ways that in some manner or other
the government should support the people.
Our forefathers felt that they could support
themselves, and they wanted the government
to let them alone. In our day it appears that
the thought 10 gaining ground that the govern
ment is what our forefathers insisted it was
not, within proper limits, dispenser Of favors.
The growth of this disordered thought leads
me to believe that the Fourth Of July, instead
Of being employed as day for celebration,
should be made an occasion for serious refiec-
ton to the end that We may draw inspiration
from the thoughts and purposes expressed and
defined in the Declaration Of Independence.
whereby the whole people may be led back to
comprehend the purposes OF government as
the trainers of that declaration understood
them.
'Those who favor government Ownership Of
railroads, telegraph lines, store houses, canals
and other forms Of property are unconsciously
demanding that we return to that obnoxious
governmental interference in the legitimate
fields of individual endeavor against which our
forefathers rebelled. The Fourth Of July should
be day consecrated to patriotic reelection.
FIRST ASSISTANT p. N. O. WHITFIELD.
Col. Whitfield. the hrst assistant postmaster
general, said when asked about the national
holiday: Something about the Fourth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

SECRETARY NOBLE.
Secretary Noble beautifully expressed ii to .
STAR reporter: another star tomorrow ap-
pears in the flag for another state in the Union
The great growth Of our country that has fol-
lowed the successful formation Of the govern
ment proves the wisdom of the fathers and
supports our own most ardent hope for the
future greatness Of the republic"
INDIAN CORNERSTONE MORGAN
Said Gen. Morgan, commissioner Of Indian
affairs: II have just received word this morn
ing from a distant western state to the effect
that the Indians are making large preparations
for the celebration of the Fourth Of July and
it is a very gratifying fact that the day will be
appropriately celebrated by probably nearly
twenty thousand Indian youth, gathered into
the schools where they are taught to love the
same flag that We love, and that they are no
longer aliens but are fellow-citizens Of the re-
public. The influence Of these schools is fast
fastening the day when these people will be no
longer American Indians but will all be Indian
Americans"
COMMISSIONER CARTER.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter, commissioner
Of the general land Office, said: ''The
Declaration of Independence will always be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

are now that these good old-fashioned observ-
ances have fallen into state Of inocuous dei-
uetude.
There b the history Of books from the pri-
mary school up to the college, but there h also
. history that 10 taught by tho traditions and
customs OF country. An can learn the latter
in country where traditions and customs are
observed, but ali, even in this land Of the free.
cannot learn the former.
s'Unfortunately that universal sducstion That
would enable every one Of the future sovereieus
Of this country TO understand the fun sieni6-
cameo e Ne 1ousth q July = nst ~ go =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

ssares a tie New sslt rexs,

The important fact b now establishsd "a,
there b continuous stream of water Aovins
on the surface in the channel Of The New river,
tn southern California, from Tie Colorado river
ct point Afteen miles bslov yuma 70 ne
saiton sink. This nsws rs brought By parties
who arrived yesterday st yuma from H. dsssrt
The Indians aay that water has bssn running
from the Colorado river into The New river ever
since February last Railroad oGkcials are nov
convinced that ths water in ~ dsssgt laks
CONES from TIE Colorado xivsg. 01s e -
exploring parties which = nev oatvin eSnmins
the break In the bank q ~ Colog0Ao E1Sug -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

known and appre-
ciated throughout
the civilized world.
Those who framed
that declaration,
together with the
men who gave its
utterance the force
Of constitutional
law, need no eulo-
gies, their places
in history are fixed
and cannot be dis
turbed.
Our celebration
Of the Fourth Of
July can neither
add to nor dimin-
ish the value Of the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

July? I am glad that
somebody wants to
know something about
the Fourth Of July.
There is grave danger
that tho nervous sus-
capabilities Of modern
civilization will abolish
the Independence Day
Of our fathers and
grsndfathers.
ut 10 an open ques-
ton whether We would
not ON the whole be
better OF for more
flags and more cannon.
moro firecrackers and
more fireworks than We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Of the free will begin shooting of fire crackers
and a few hours later folks will be running
about with buckets trying to put the fire out but
the fire Of patriotism must burn even if it does
take few shingles. I believe in the Fourth
of July, with all its noise and smell Of fire.
crackers and the rockets which light the
heavens at night like stars brought near. 1
believe that all over this country this
celebration is as dear to the hearts Of the
people as it has ever been. We grow more,
not less, patriotic as time develops the glories
Of our institutions. We are enjoying fruits of
independence which those who planted the
tree could not in their bravest hopes foresee.
Therefore the more reason have we to rejoice
and to celebrate. do not think the feeling of
patriotism was ever stronger among the people
than it is today and believe it will grow, if
possible, the nation grows in greatness
Yes sir, believe in the glorious Fourth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
SHOOTING AND LUNCHIN0.
Members Of the Rod and Gun Club Have Q
Day Of Sport

Members Of the Rod and Gun Club Have .
Day Of Sport
The inaugural shoot Of the Warrington Rod
and Gun Club took place this morning At the
clubs new grounds at the foot of 2lst street,
and attracted . large number Of enthusiastic
sportsmen.
The grounds Of the club are delightfully."- st-
uated, with plenty Of shade and . fine range
for flights. The club house ID not yet fully
completed. but it fully served the purpose Of
sheltering the sports while they discussed at
length . substantial lunch. Il reminded one
of . grand meet Of the hunters and al Of them,
even to the small colored boys who pulled the
traps, had hunters appetites.
While the weather was al that could be
desired, the wind was too strong for good
scores. Those who participated ut the morning
shoot were Messra Robinett, Shoulders, Wood,
Alexander, Alex Hunter, Burgess, Mckay,
Devendorfand Cowan. Vice President Hunter
oficiated - scorer. A second edition Of
the shoot Wa started 1t O'clock, and was
still In progress when THs 6rAS report CLOSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
THE NATIONS DAY.
Distinguished Men Talk Of It to
Star Reporters.
LESSONS OF THE HOUR.

Some Condensed Fourth Of July Orations-
Secretary Foster Believes In the Day-sec-
rotary Noble and the New star-Ths Flag
and the Post Once Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Presented With Gold Badge.
Last night at the installation Of the officers Of
Central Lodge. No. !, L o. o. f.. there was .
large attendance. Mr.. Frank A. Austin, the
retiring noble grand, who goes to the p. G.. .
chair, was presented with . handsome gold
badge in the form Of , shield, with the heart
and hand In the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

The members Of the Warrington Light In
fantry Corps contested in . shooting match
this morning ct the arsenal About forty psr.
ticipsssd. The range was At 200 and 500 ysrda
The Leach medal. presented BY Dr.. Leach, v1s
won BY Privats Philhpe Of company Win Q
score Of % out at . possible So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

O. - NuwAnx, n. J., Wa \ AID o. norAE
lk,uB Lam. Eicks1s good going until he 81,
lzelnafve, 81 valid 1ee sst1xn on0 - IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Secretary Foster has not outgrown the spirit
Of the Fourth Of July.
at IL O'Clock tonight" he said to . STAR
reporter yesterday, 1.-THE boys all over this land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

1t il stated that the car il 70 angry With the
renewal of the triple alliance that he win cole
brate his silver wedding in Runsia instead Of
Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Marie Decca returned last evening from q
visit to Capt and Mrs. Coughlan ct the navy
yard. League Island, where she has been the
recipient OF many social attentions. Miss Deccs
will begin her rehearsals at once for her August
engagement at Chautauqua, n. Y.
Mr.. James II. Moser, the artist, leaves wash
ington today with his family for Cornwall.
Conn. De expects to spend the summer along
the New England coast sketchine and part of the
time ct Cape May Point directing Mrs Presi-
dent HArrisons landscape work In watss
color.
Misses Laura and Fannie Towner have gone
to Ocean Grove for months recreation.
Aiss Josie Thompson Of 40 New Jersey ave-
niue northwest has gone TO East Orange, n J,
TO b absent during the summer monthA
Mr.. and MrA Percy L ssuferls have gone -
Virginia Beech.
Mr.. and ArA J. II. W. Schmidt ne Mis Eve
L McKeon have returned 10 The city and ere
domiciled at No. sac street northwest vhere
they viii be pleased 70 Zee their frienda
Miss Jensvisvs Dodge Of Fsrmington. Ma.
and M; Elmer A. FORBES. bride and groon,
held their Wedding reception last Monday
evening st No. 1881 Marion street NORTHWEST
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. 4 0etoalf,
with whom Miss Dodge has besa living fog
soms time psst The host and hosssss had
Trsstinss and eoner.sai.tions Of their invited
friends amid very PLEASANT surroundings
AmonG thoss present were Mr.. Paul Bum, Mr..
md Ma Henry Farmer, Mrs. Clements, Mr..
Evana Mr. Elliott, Mr.. and Nrs- Goodrich, Mr..
nd Nh. Bacon, Mr.. and MrsL and Mis- Phebs
Fdson, Nra and MiB Flora McCrssry, Mr.. and
urA Henry Lyons, Mr.. and 4rA end Mis-
Mccall md NJ. g. ". Russell. On Tuesday
afternoon few friends gashsred ~ the resi-
dsnos q Nm. nsscaf and witnessed the mar-
fiaes a lin Dodgs and Mr.. Forbes, Rev. 4
ehippea, con q Rsv: r shiPpsn Of All soel's
q She csrsnoniSs Mr.. end Mra FORBES took
ths train for Topeka, Kan. whsrs NJ. FORBES
= - engage n b1sinsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

I.OR sAIE-A SPLENDID ROOM BRICK HOUSE
II On NV Han pslire u-sr Dupont Cir,Is. A lar
a. .N.-su- u. H. NAkNEH 4 co,
ly.E-i S!6 p u. nv
I,Ok sNLE-NEw +ROOu FRAME HOUSE,
Il iarE- yard and good stable Apply 10 ON MIR,
I'D Lewis Il. n Ierl4s el5O, Ga@nCe slO PER
month. N.EIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

u rom brick and brick shoD N South Washington,
renting for geo lot - r. Sin by s2 r. loft alley;
n II 70 corner; fne investment WRIGHT l.
slOCkEl1. $40 81 NV jyS-3t
LyoR SAILOR RENT-sPLENDID NEIGHBoR-
hOod 1room frames: 20feet front. Price. 81, 700
Rent, @l2 20. Call after at ne. Office. I. H.
GARDNER. ofices keIloss building and 18th and G
St ne jy.l-:5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

EOR sALE-A yERY DESIRABLE EIGH1 ROOM
Il house in he n ". ust be sold at "a. 10
MOORE & LAY,
yI3s oIj 1t. NV
isok SALF-THAT HANDSOME THREF-SIORY
u snt ha-s brlc house. llls % St IA tsouth-
cru eniO>uT- house IS good order and has al mod
nnlrOy~ne fhi- excel euf piege Of PruYety,
either for a -dsn investment. frice cllOOo.
on terms IerInIt inspect Will be given upon
s2plieasioI at my off--. CHAkLkS W. HANDY.
kezl Istss Broker. go ~. n W. iy4t
ISOR sALE-A ST. > l. BET. oTB AND 1IH,
u pr-tty twO--tyTy GToOm and bath bay-window
Urea r-ntiss 81 ~ Der month also 4-roOm Ink
On ot renting Tor - 10 per month prlc- Tor
10th sS,25O, terms easy gvod los att u al ways
rented l. SIAkG AkBTEk,
y4.t 6l3 18th 81.