davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17

Wondering in the tuneral vault OF my
ancestors. Yet i live! feel
the warm blood coursing through my
veins-the blood OF thirty summers-the
prime of early manhood invigorates me,
and makes these eyes Of mine keen and
bright-these muscles strong as IRON
this hand powerful of grip-this we'll
knit form erect and proud OF bearing.
Yes! am alive, though de-
slared to be dead; alive in the fulness OF
manly force-and even sorrow has left
few distinguishing marks upon me, save
one. Ny hair, once ebony black, Is white
as wreath Of Alpine snow, though its
clustering curls are thick as ever.
"a constitutional inheritance?" asks
one physician, observing my frosted
locks.
"a sudden shock?" suggests an
other"
Exposure to intense heat?" hints a
third.
Ianswer none Of them. did so once.
told my story to q man met by chance
.-one renowned for medical skill and
kindliness. He heard me to the end In
evident increduIity and alarm, and hint
ed at the possibility Of madness. Since
then have never spoken.
But now write. ON far from all
persecution can set down the truth
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17

youth, a girl OF fifteen or sixteen At tho
utmost. Her veil had been thrown back
by accident or design, and for one brief
moment drank in that soul-tempting
glance, that wtch-like smile! The Process
sslon passed the vision faded :.
but In that breath OF time one epoch
OF my life had closed forever, and an
other had begun!
or course | married her. We Nea-
poltans lose no time in such matters.
We are not prudent. Unlike the calm
blood OF Englishmen, ours PUSHES swiftly
through our veins-it is warm as wine
and sunlight, and needs no fictitious
stimulant. We love, we desire, we pos.
sess; and then? We tire, you say?
These southern races are so tickle! All
wrong-we are less tired than you deem.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17
Made of Good Stun---SurgeOn Ewing and
Interpreter Welles at Wounded Knee.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

interpreter Welles Rt wounded hnee.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Captain Charles B. Ewing, surgeon, is
now called the fighting doctor. He was
seated in light wagon on the edge of
the c'.'cle of bucks when the firing be-
gan. The team ran away down TO Louis
Mosieau's store, with bullets whistling
around the ears of the occupants of the
carriage. AS soon as possible the doc
tor sprang out and hurried up the road
in the face of the whitening firing and
began his duties with as much nom
chalance as if in the wards OF hospital.
If anyone thinks it a small thing to
walk 200 yards toward fierce fire OF
guns, try it and see.
Army doctors are expected to keep to
the rear, but when there is any fighting
to be done, Captain Ewing is there car
ing for the wounded and fighting at
intervals.
Mr.. Welles, the interpreter OF Cap
tain Taylor's Indian scouts, was in the
midst OF the bucks. One of them struck
at him with knife, cutting of his nose,
leaving but a mere thread. Welles
killed the Indian and went to Dr. Ewing,
who stitched the nose on again, after
which the sufferer not only picked up
his rife and fought the battle out, but
also rode all the way into the agency,
guiding the column.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17

fearlessly. can dip the pen in my own
blood II a choose, and none shall gain
say mel For the green silence Of q vast
South American forest encompasses me
the grand and stately silence Of a
virginia. nature, almost unbroken by the
ruthless step Of mans civilization
h zen Of perfect calm, delicately disturb
ed " the 1luttering wings and soft voices
Of birds. and the gentle or stormy mur-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17

At q meeting Of the county superin-
tendents during the session Of the State
Teachers association at Topeka, an
organization to be known as the State
Teachers Reading Circle was formed
The purpose Of the circle is the literary
Improvement Of teachers. The county
superintendent forming the director
ate Of the association are Z. f. Taylor,
Wyandotte county, chairman; John
Kloppenstein, Atchison; Ed Barber,
Allen: d. S. Pense, Sedgwick: Mrs. d.
r. Kinsey, Finney. The directors
meet in Topeka, January Is, to adopt Q.
constitution and bylaws and prepare 3
course Of reading.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17
CHAPTER I.

WHO write this,
am o dead man.
Dead legally-dead
by absolute proofs
dead and buried!
Ask for me in my
native city and they
will tell you l was
one of the victims
OF the cholera that
ravaged Naples in
1884, and that my
mortal remains lie
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17

A couple OF years ago man and
wife named Roosa- lived in Hiawatha,
Kansas, separated and left the city.
Before leaving. however. the vile
placed IN the hands Of prominent law
yer q box to be held until called for. A
lew days ago he attempted to move the
box when It fell apart and revealed
complete counterfeiter's outfit for coin
ing nickels, quarters and half dollars.
TIE New York Evening Post Is en-
deaToring to trace the cause Of the In.
dian troubles In the Northwest 70 The
Mckinley bill. This connection IL nor
readily apparent, and thus far he Pot
has not suoceedod. but ~ anybody kin.
lt kin. C. Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-17
TWO AMERICANS

be continued in next issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Second round-It was pleasing to the crowd
TO the way this round opened. Brooks
forced the fighting from the start and fought
ms man all over the ring. Feinting with his
left and swinging his right with terrific force
Brooks caught Holcomb once more in the pro-
bOscis and drew the claret. The round warmed
the minutes flew and for some time the fight
ing was furious. II was evident from his tac-
ties that Brooks was only waiting a chance to
knock his man out, but the latter was wary.
The round closed with Holcomb s.eoinp to
grass from a swinging right-hander in the
neck.
Third round-No one thought that Brooks
had even fighting chance and Is to / was
offered on Brooks, with no takers Aiming a
Knockout blow at Holcomb Brooks failed to
land by clever duck from Holcomb which
was just in the nick Of time. Holcomb was
weary, every one could see that and clinched
repeatedly to save himself from punishment.
His left optic was almost closed and his right
swelling. He was CORY sight all over.
Fourth round-When the men advanced at
the call of time Brooks was smiling and showed
no punishment whatever. Holcomb, however,
was a sight. He feebly stated that that round
would be the last and the last round Of the
fight went on. Brooks rushed his man all
about the ring, stopping once from a straight
left-hander from Holcomb, which fell little
short, but served the purpose of making
Brooks cautious. All about the ring they
fought. Brooks clinching at every opportunity
The crowd cheered loudly when the time
keepers called time.
THREW Up The SPONGE.
Holcomb had enough, in fact it is doubtful if
he could have stood another round and he
threw up the sponge. The referee then de-
cided that Brooks was the winner, and the
crowd made rush for the carriages. The
O'Clock bell was just ringing when the report.r
turned in and the fight had lasted only ifteen
minutes.
Taken all in all, the fight was a good one.
Brooks was easily the best man and showed
plainly that he has the making of fighter.
He uses both hands equally well and hits
straight and strong. Another fight will shortly
be arranged, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
Credentials of the Idaho Senators-Another
Senate Caucus, Etc.

The sensational story that irregularities had
been discovered in the credentials of the new
Idaho Senators so grave in nature as to threaten
their rejection. with the incidental but far more
important result of depriving the republicans
of the votes of the two new Senators in the time
of need next week. founded on the fact
that. although the credentials were regularly
certified by the proper state officers. the GER
tincates bear the seal of the territory of Idaho.
Senator Shoup. the first Senator to be seated
from Idaho, Is. however. prepared with the ade-
quate explanation. He says that the constitu-
tion of the new state provides specially that the
territorial seal shall be used as the seal of the
state until a new seal is provided for by law.
So, while he was governor. Mr.. Shoup
customed to attach written explanation of the
provision to all state papers bearing the seal.
but he assumed that the United States Senate
would not require to be informed in respect to
the provisions of the state constitution, with
which they are supposed to be familiar.
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS
The President yesterday sent to the Senate
several nominations, including the following:
Navy-Lieut. Albert Ross, to be lieutenant
commander: Lieut.. Henry T. MAYO. junior
grade, to be lieutenant; Ensign Randolph III.
liner, lieutenant, junior grade; Second
Lieut.. Jacob q. McWhorter. United States
marine corps. to be first lieutenant; also large
number of pOstmasteTs.
mt NtcttTuuN CuDDElntu Tue DOIllfid-
tions of the following postmasters: James H.
StanwoOd. Waldoboro'. Me-: Vim. V. Roberts.
Fair Haven, VT; L. Il. Bunnell, Branford, Conn.
ANOTHER SENATE CAUCUS.
Republican Senators have decided TO hold
another caucus Monday, and at this endeavor
will be made to secure reasonable amount of
harmony on some of the more important mat
tiers now occupy. ..g the attention Of the Senate.
THE sENATEs NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
The Senate will meet to morrow at noon and
a further adjournment will at once be taken
until Monday at II o'clock.
SENATOR MCCONNELL, OF IDAFo.
Senator W. J. Mcconnell of Idaho arrived in
the city yesterday evening and is at Wizards.
He would have been here sooner but his large
business interests needed adjusting before he
could tear himself away from Idaho for at least
two months Mr.. Mcconnell will probably take
the oath and his seat on Monday and immedi-
atelv thereafter will draw for terms with Sena-
tor ShOup. One OF them will 60 out March 4.
THE CLorURE RULE.
number of amendments TO the cloture rule
have been prepared TO be reported from the
elections committee in the Senate and in order
TO insure a vote on them an amendment to the
rule will it is stated. be offered in the coming
caucus of republican Senators, providing that
after the previous question has been ordered
a vote may be taken on amendments reported
from standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A singular Suit.

When ex-District United States Attorney W. g.
Lurty OF Harrisonburg. Va, was appointed
United States marshal for Oklahoma he made a
written contract with his former chief assistant
to employ him for four years at a salary Of
$500 year. Mr.. Lurty. however, after a
trial. was dissatisfied with the customs of law
breakers out west and resigned. with view Of
returning TO fields more peaceful and pleasant.
His deputy of course lost his position too, and
Is now suing Mr.. Lurty for his first year 8
salary, and If successful will bring suit for each
Of the succeeding three years salary as it falls
dine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

A special from South Bethlehem, Pa. says:
Henry Lutz, eighty-two years old, who has
been a wandering tramp in this county for
many years, was arrested near here few days
ago by New York detectives, and taken to that
city Lutz is wanted in Germany, for murder
ing whole family thirty years ago. knowledge
of the alleged crime was impaired to the police
by man who died several months ago. and who
on his death bed is said to have confessed to
being the accessory and Lutz the principal.
Lutz will be sent to Germany for trial. He
was known as the dog man, because he was
always accompanied by pack Of dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
THE ELECTION BILL.
Mr.. Quay Tells Why He is Opposed to the
Measure.

Measure.
Frank Lawrence a well-known colored politi-
clan of South Chester, wrote TO Senator NJ. S.
Quay short time ago asking him why he OPP
posed the federal election bill. To this the
Senator replied as follows:
Il have your letter of the 2lst instant ask
ing for my reasons for opposing the Lodge
bill. In reply desire to say that am not OPP
posed to it, although l very much doubt the
policy and utility of the legislation therein
proposed. A measure to secure results in the
south must be more drastic. The bill in its
present shape. may be of Use in limited locali-
ties in the north. Yours, very truly.
IN. s. Quay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
ENTER 1891.

The Poets Sing Out the Old. and Welcome
the New Year.
On New Years Day. before the Goals
We 81, and der why
We made many blunders in
The year that's Just gone by
We look back on our many calls
On hckle s IS hard blows.
And fondly hope that this years joys
Will outweigh las, years woes.
And yet if it should happen that
By Times be = decree.
The same old troubles should come back
To test both you and me.
Remember that. in this queer world.
For every who tries
His level best, and is content,
There's sure to be a prize.
Tom Masson. in Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
DOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN REAL FS-
l. tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. A. W.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
choice corner house VT ave mr. n, lor A166 6,
nv. 1Sr. per an 60 900 9th above st, l4r 10
Mass and Thomas N near lth NV l.,r IoS
circle IT 800 18th bet and r. lOr 100
Conn ave mr. st...... $50
OFFICES
l211 1t NV 3r. .$25 to 81 Elegant rooms in Sun
Eg .l3 building" hreproof, =
40 La ave. from $40 to 10 elevators, heated by
steam from SIS to a1OO
each
STORES
1Q16 Conn ave........$15 1Gs6 Conn ave. ....e75
1O1S Conn ave .........15
STABLES
1G2O Conn ave (rear). .$25 l403 II NV rear go
d29 R. HOFFMAN. 10th and + sits n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

For RENT-l94O 18th st, .27 18th sw, q st. = 2l
IL. baths furnace, $50 Tskoma Pk. n sta.
y and cellar. As l2e "a St g. O. u 50
&I Westminster ., lbs ave %, 0 ...... 10
h1% RUsT ! HUNdEkFCRD, 6sl 18th st.
COR RENT-oOMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE
In q. ". hve sleeping rooms; all modern improve
inents 20 month and will rent for three months or
longer Apply 1112 n. H. ave. 1al-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
WANTED SITUATIONS

" AN1ED-sITUATIoNst OR DRIVER. HOUSE
w keepers, porters. maids, hUusemen, nurses,
watchlnen, engineers, walters, cooks, kitchen
&c. (AU setected) Largest Office best fa,ilit.es
Jal-S@ BURNHAM >, lllO Il st. NV.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED STENOGKA-
w pher and Typewriter. grsssIonal OF law work
after department hours. Address N. Star office.
jaI-3t'
"ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for cooks, chan4bernaid, waitress, laundresses
and nurses seanstress lnen waters. cooks, coach
man. buffers. SAML A. CO0MBS. .r16 st.
NV jal -3fs
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
w ored man. situation to drive delivery WAGON or
driver for doctor private family: good
references Address J. Ii. b.. Star Office. it.
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w maids. nurses, laundress, houseworkers, but
lers. coachnIen, walters. iootnen farm anu dairy
all have references from last place. UI3 eth ST.
jal-Gt'
WANTED-A DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A
w lew engagements i'll hrst-class families cutting
BY tailor stem; hitting perfect Address Miss NORA,
star Office. d3l-lt'
WANTED-EMPLOYERS FOR EXPERIENCED
w and polite servants. Also positions for applicants
for clerical worn. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
DukAND sHACkLEFOkD. Prop. SIS st. n.
d9-.4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

/ UNFURNISHED.
il10S 9Th Of NV $50
STABLES ''''''~
Stable in % bounded by
Conn ave. De Sales
.n 6f n Is RooNs.,
HOS F 81. Sd and 9Th
DWELLING 70 ens ID
Suite Of rooms. front and
back, At n Q cor. Mass.
! ave and 6th ct. .&6
SHED.
h st bet 18th and 2Osh
I bet 18th and. 9th. 1866. 81
18th ct bet . and P SITS. .l6S
New Hampshire ave
bet X and L SITS. LEO
New Hampshire ave
bet NJ and N SITS. $50
DeSales st. .......-.... .l50
18th st bet Y and r SITS. l25
NJ st bet 18th and 18th. rs
10Th Ut near /. Fps
I'D st bet E and + SITS. Is
2lst ct bet r and s SITS. $50
18th ct bet K and l. SITS. LIS
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave and 18th st. los. 80
Florida ave bet 2lst
and I'D SITS. ........... 100
Delaware ave bet c and
~ sts ne. .lW
18th st bet Z and L SITS. 2c1
F st bet 18th and 18th
BE ......-...... .6o. 50
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 10th SITS. $50
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
CAN BE INSPECTED
IN OUR OFFICE.
I'LL 4 JOHNSTON,
1903 PenpA. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
WANTED-HELP.

w We have orders now for over go chambermaids.
&
w children. Apply 1s.O 18th St. nv. IT
WANTED-A GOOD SHORTHAND WRITER AND
and Be-, s.
WANTED-A GOOD WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w hopsework good Wages to eSepPs.snt woman "a,
St and Howard .v srM Mt Pleasant = ' IT. tn
M ANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE BA-
w ker's trade. Apply lbs 18th st. NV. isl.2t'
nurses hoaseworiers. ladies' maids. 5utsrs. &c
'she5 cues and stRNaGTs. iii Sqafa
WANTED-AY YOUNG MAN TO RUN ELEVATOR;
s q Mfr Friday to Mr.. Kronhsimsr at sAks / CON.
WANTED-A sEAMsTREss-oNE WHO UN-
w derstands dressmoking. Apply 1872 St NV. IT.
WANTEp-A WHITE YOUTH OF FAIR EDuCA-
Nv, tion to learn the drug business Apply corner
WANTEp-WoMEN COOKS. $40 TO s75; CHAM
bermaids. nurses and lsundresses in city or away;
fssS s0'0rsd men
WANTED1A YOUNG MAN, UNMARRIED, TO
house. Apply 1.f ass
WANTED-IN SMALL FAMILY. A RELIABLE
ins St BIZ ironing bring references rsao St sw
w chambermaids. waitress. nurses. seamstress but
and f Sos. az st.
s1oa se Ind 49, nc Eos
das at 30 st. nw e0''fed Call
maids with reliable references Apply at i4os
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL, GERMAN PRE-
w ferrpd. in n mil NJ threa
Apply at 1908 st. NV. ja1-3t'
WANTED-2OO TALL MEN AND 80 LADIES, 8
Friday osSe G4 SHARP
WANTED-A GOOD sTEN0GKAPHER CAPABLE
& taxing i sSdins
Observation-Disclosures
sl can in s s fss and bakery
WANTED..A BRIGHT, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
s,ar I1sn to learn typewriter repairing Box la5.
WANTED-A6ENTs FOR SEVERAL NEW
sSl1s saT ~ ava AVOID the Tash fATISSEEa
WANTED-A NEAT. TIDY GIRL TO COOK,
no wash and iron city references required Apply
w orally useful about store one that has had some
e1reriene in cabinet OF upholsterng work preferred
Call at VI 9th ST. NV. d3l-2t'
WANTED : sTEN0GRAPHER AND TYPE.
e. fSrSR 'tt' s. notes SSufs HfFsa1sEd
city hall). d.}i-:}t-
WANTED-AT ONCE. A GOOD COOK, WASHER
" anu ironer one to stay at night preferred. Ap.
ply al IA New Jersey ave. Sc. d3l-3t'
WANTED-BOl THAT HAS A LITTLE KNOwL-
w edge of the shoe business Also good errand boy
that Understands the city. G.y st. n. W. d:sO:1
WANTED-A GIRL FOR SECOND WORK IN
small family. Apply. with references. at .s23
ST Sc d3O-:t'
WANTED-ONE OR TWO wOODSAWYERS AT
w l.2 h st. he. V. BALDWIN JOHNS !, Coal
Dealer. ,i.n:t
WANTED-MATURE. WHITE, CHILDs NURSE
w framing and experience for delicate child. Very
lest personal references. None Others need apply
Call soon, Ito TO- or write. 11S) Mass ave. dO-:5t'
"ANTED-GOOD WHITE GIRL TO DO GEN
eral housework in small family; to stay nights
Call at 2e,b9 18th st. W. d.N-:n
WANTED : DUNDORES EMPLOYMENT BIZ
w reau, conducted by ladies-nen and women white
and colored, tor all kinds domestic labor, city and
states with references. Removed to 100 l. st. W
oll-12t'
WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL GOODS TO
w merchants by sample; big pay for workers; new
goods; permanent situation.
d2Geo1m MODEL Mo. CO., South Bend, Ind.
WANTED-WOMEN, MEN, BOYS GIRLS MED
w ing work come to District Employment Associa-
ton become members; good situations: library;
Tree ear fare and handsome present. BOWIE'S. 6lO
l'th ST. NV. d2i-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Bi SINGLE GENTLEMAN, TWO
w communicating rooms; southern exposure; bath
on same floor located between II and 18th and
10th sts NV. Answer }. W. Star office. ial
WANTED - Bl PHILADELPHIA CATERER
w hrstclass furnished dining room: northwest sec
tion of city. Call OF address CATERER, ITO ST.
NV Jal-2t'
WANTED FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
w room with open crate FIRE for lady and daughter
sixteen. Address MARTHA. Star ofic,. al-I'
WANTED - COMFORTABLE FINISHED
w room for permanent; heat; drop light man fifty
two years. state terms and location; references
GEORGE W. FIFE, Fourth Auditors office, Treasury
d:il-2t'
"ASTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
w single bed rooms and sitting eli suite and
bed room Tor nurse and infant; well situated
good locality meals served In private sitting room
Nurse excepted. Address, stating terms, A. COTTLE,
McConlas' Drug Store, 14th and SITS. NV. d21-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Conn AZ. .na I n fsea.
som per mo Ss66 ef
Knr McPherson AZ ~
Cor K and i5th Ms INV
overlooking McPher.
son Square 5000 ga, e
Z st bet 10th and 18th. 800
1Ofh 81 0-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

First round-It was just twenty minutes past
4 this morning when Brooks opened the ball BY
planting heavy left-hander on his antagonists
proboscis. and quickly followed it up with n
swinging highlander which Holcomb cleverly
lodged A little cautious sparring followed.
broken BY a rush from HOlcOmb. which Brooks
net With a siedge-hammeT blow in the wind,
and the round closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
FOR RENT-FIATS

L'OR RENT-HANDSOME FLATS, FIRST AND
second noOrs all modern improvements, each havo
large north, south and east windows
or Housekeeping; terms reduced to desirable 26lS
81. NV. dow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
T-UNFURNIsHED.

LrOR RENT-UNFURNlsHED
ls ss 50 s sg s :. NV nv. i 4; $50
l4l3 Mass ave, lT and IE2 Of NV. l:s 49,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

EoR SALE
Il BLOOMINGDAlE.
North Capitol -. md flursia ave 100 lots I0x n
On North Capitol 81. Elurda ave-. H. : snf n J
u ". Trls-s 80. - - I.r fuUt iar-. glrtn n
ciirss iiiuiiiS Tour years az - Ter 4 -
IaNvi Nliu asphalt ami gl.l h-ts. water ANA
North Cal ltol beng uiI rDN.,i ~ tie ,ity al sd
railway other iiuIEuN,urIf- "a if,-r-sa-. fur "a
&r., Apply TO -. - BAnEfls a ca.
c1-3Iu . DrstIl buiiline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
PGGING.
ID just Over the Long
Arly This Morning.

Nv ToRE KNOCKS OUT HoIcoMB OF
IN FOUR RoUNDs-DETAus OF THE
TEkS-MNUTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCENES
-'sAIIsFYrNG THE SHERIFF."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
FOR SALE-HOTSES

VI III new pres brick house the northwest stand
ne sons, svn'sinins lsrse rooms. with many
md elegant cellar must be sen TO lie spjraisd'
oalAn9e monthly GORDON BRO. Room a.
al-ln Atlantic huidinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

EOR RENT-BY c. Il.
L. l264 ed ST.. West
@17 o, br, I2r, mi, sta. S15
l35! Sd. br hotel, 22Sr. 80
3o2l Y, br, 12r, mi =. so
l3lS 4th, br. 1A. mi .35
340O NJ. br, st. &sta, ar. 80
SS4 Prospect sv. br,
1905 q; 18TH la.i h6 i, Or, mi: Is: &, %
BOO o. br, T.mi. 70. 10
800 o. br, 1r, mi. :. b. so
This is but q portion of
Call for bulletins printed v
OHM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

BARGAINS IN LOTS
UNIV EkSIIA HElGHTS
EkpDkIANn
SOUTH BlsIFkIAND.
have large nun. sef - lots "a above snf.iix
ions which raL sell very 'iietp aud u easy tor.
IT'S properly Is IN r"as. M NtIk RAPIDLY IN Value
u tie lest suhur - Vast D. TIM IA ,tl.rr
hons or gulcA turn II sod a..S auCe FOR t,lA
Iroes. &c. call
kEDFOKD W WALKER
d4-1m lns, n - a n