davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A DAYS Burial Permits.f

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits we're issued from the
health Office as follows:
White-Meyer Robinson, 10 months, entero
colitis; Thos. Flynn, 5 years, diphtheria; Jno.
VIM. Carroll 10 months, cholera infantum; C.
W. Hurley, months, marasmus: Annie d.
Brown, rs years, phthisis pulm.; Geo.
c. Clark, A years, phthisis pulm-:
Jno. H. Mead, year, pneumonia; Henrietta
Walter, II years. senile debility; Clarence
Smith, years, cerebral meningitis; Jane Du-
vail, days, commissions; Della Beach, AZ years,
chronic nephritis; Robert F. Merwin, q days,
enteritis; Thos. Farrell 81 years. phthisis pulm.
Frederick G. Daniel, ~ years, congestion of
Frederick 4. steele, 8 months, hydrocephaIus,
Colored-Clarence 4. White, months, inani-
ton; Hamilton J. Williams, IS years, nephritis
(chronic); Henry johnson, so years, valv.
heart disease; Josiah Bechiey, 80 years, diar-
rheai Mary Stokes, weeks: sclampsia; Theo-
dore Payne, months, diarrhea; Leo Truman,
years, cancer; Maria Butler, IS years, burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
TRYING PoLICY CASES.
Judge Miller Makes some Pertinent Re
marks on the Game to the jury.

Judge Miller Makes some Pertinent RE-
marks on the Game to the Jury.
This afternoons session Of Judge Niler's
branch of the Police Court Was taken mp with
the trial of seven policy cases. In the fret case
called. George Smith appeared defendant
and he plead guilty to the charge. sentence
of sixty days imposed.
In the next case a colored man about forty
years old was placed on trial HIS name was
George Curtis and he was charged with being
writer.
Detective Block was the principal witness for
the prosecution and Lieut.. Kelly also gave tes-
timony. The officers bad as evidence IN the
case more than a quart of money in pennies
S aud IO-cent pieces and few larger coins.
After the testimony was all in and the Judge
proceeded TO charge the jury he called tbssr
attention to the extent of the game and also
told them something Of how the game is played.
He told of how the writers carry manifold
pauer with them in order to get duplicates
Of the play. one for the writer and the other
for the hacker, besides the one he keeps for his
own use.
The game Of policy" said the judge, sis de-
grading in the extreme and il played by per-
sons who can least afford TO lose their money.
A large and nicely furnished hall is not neces-
,,ary nor an elaborate establishment Of any
3, TT, but these writers. and thousands OF them
ha We to be employed, go through the alleys
VIII, ire q gentle tap on the back gate brings out
the . ervant girl who often puts down her lsst
Hoy many Of you gentlemen Of the jury
have no { been in u barber shop and had the
barber t., leave the chair several times 10 look
out for has policy playy
The Jury returned a verdict Of guilty, with .
reconmel Ndation TO mercy.
The trial Of Edward King. charged with b.
ing one Of ilhe hackers OF the game was begun,
Messrs. E. ~. Tho uzs and W. P. Williamson
appearing his counsel.
detective Block was the FIRST witness called
and he was examined vt length by counsel for
the defendant, who acted q number OF e.
ceptions to the courts rulings.
The case was on heal ing when this rsposs
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
WILL EGAN BE SENT HOME?
Passenger on the Itata Says the Insur.
gents Are Opposed to Him.

Patrick Egan, United States minister to
Chill, will be unceremoniously elected from
that country as soon as the government of Bal
macedh is overthrown"
This statement was made yesterday afternoon
in Chicago by William Hoffman, a participant
In the councils Of the congressional party, and
who arrived In this country on the 1tata. He
declares that Minister Egan is playing into the
hands of Balmaceda to antagouize the English,
who are sympathizing with the reyolutionists
He also charges Minister Egan with causing the
arrest of the ltata by notifying the Chiian
minister in Washington of her errand
MIR. Hoffman says that the final assault of the
reyolutionists upon the two remaining cities of
Balmaceda will be made the last Of August and
that no doubt of the downfall of the 'usurper' is
entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

To the Editor of The Evening star:
A gentleman has called on the Commissioners
to urge the retention Of the present health
officer, and among other reasons is quoted in
The STAR as follows: ''Dr. Townshend he said,
was good fellow; good fellows we're scarce"
&c. There can be no doubt as to the desira-
bility of good fellows in general and the COM
pliment is well earned in the present instance.
The duties of health officer, however, are such
that his signature to permit to re-
move body from the District may be
required in those hours of the night usually re-
served to conviviality by ''good fellows" A dis
tressing instance was recently related to me
where sudden death occurred in this CITY, and
because the health officer either could rot or
would not make out the proper permit when
waited on in the night for the purpose the ar
engagements for burial were upset and relatives
in a distant state, in addition to the shock Of
their sudden bereavement, were harassed by
wholly unnecessary and inexcusable neglect Of
duty by the health officer. No one could be
found to act in his place, and relative of the
deceased had all his arrangements for meeting
the family by Gel tain train frustrated. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Several DAYS ago Messrs. Whitaker / Pro-
yost attorneys for Frederick Rose, wrote a let
ter TO the Commissioners, claiming that their
client. having deposited Goo for license on
Lincoln avenue, in the county, and after a
lapse of Sc months WAS refused the
license he shonld be refunded the entire
amount. In "a is Endorsement upon the papers
Assessor Trimbl e says that this assumption
would be correc il the applicant had been n
new one and no bL sil,ess had been done pend
ing the answer OF the Commissioners to his
petition, in which event the Commissioners
of fact. Mr.. Rose had license the
previous year and by the terms of equity, long
established custom and e,'ognltion OF the law
was suffered to keep his place OF business open
until his application was finally rejected. lie
matter was referred to the attorney, who In
his Endorsement upon the pa pers says that in
view Of the assessors opinitn there Is no merit
in the claim.
CANNOT INCREASE THE .sRIssURE.
In relation to the complaint OF Mr.. VIM. T.
Curtis of the great scarcity of water on Con-
necticut avenue at street, Capt Lusk reports
as follows: "The pressure in the vicinity men
toned is maintained entirely by gravity and
cannot be increased. The small pumping sta
ton referred to near the head Of Connecticut
avenue belongs to the Washington Heights
Company, private corporation. The pump Is
not under the control Of the District author
tiles in any way"
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: z. g. Davis. one
brick dwelling on R street extended; eli, 900.
G. j. Nash, one brick dwelling, 734 Navy court
southeast; @, 500. ID. b. Grof, six brick
dwellings, Gil to Cpl Maryland avenue north
east; s25. 900. H. L. Renst, one brick dwelling,
2106 Il street northwest; 5000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oscar Stone has been appointed keeper Of
the morgue.
The public pump at the corner Of 10th and K
streets northwest, being worn out and past
remedy, Capt. Lusk has ordered the well
cleaned and the water examined by the chemist
If found ft for use a new pump viii be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

In the case OF David Tally, against whom a
warrant was issued charging him with having
committed perjury in the O'Connor divorce
case, as published in The STAR at the time,
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney, In the Police
Court, has entered nolle pros. This action,
which yindicates Mr.. Tally, ends the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Yesterday white child of month old died
at the house Of Martha Robinson. an old COL
ored woman, on 10th street near Florida ave-
nue.. 1t was left with the old woman about
month ago to keep until morning by we'll
dressed young man, and was well dressed at the
time, but the old woman has been unable to
lind its parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Have the Commissioners Any Rights in the
Matter:
TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In their efforts to increase the efficiency
one Of the departments Of the District govern
ment the Commissioners decide upon the re-
moval OF the subordinate in charge. dele
CATION of citizens who do not claim to have in
vestigated the case cooliy ask the Commission
ers to waive their mature judgment and accept
in its stead the impulse Of the said delegation.
What want to know is: Have the Commission
ers any rights that q delegation u bound TO re-
spect? INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: W.
Mayse ct al. to s. r. Repetti ct al. lots and 8,
50. 8. Of 1927; e. M. l. Weller ct al to Mag
gle L. Palmer, lot ., do: l,21s.61. r. Wal
dron to d. Birtwell, part LIZ, 50. 1851; o., 400.
D. Clagett to Annie s. Hardness, sub 80, 50,
100; 8. A. A Lipscomb ct al. to Ellen Yates,
lot Is, block 46, Holmead Manor; q. $50. c.
j. Freedman to J. W. Tyler, parts and 2, 50.
377; 8. +. s. Bright ct al. to d. Birtwell,
subs l25, Log and l43, 50. 62S; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Held for Perjury.

Today, in the Police Court, . young man
named Thomas Cady was given Q trial on q
charge of perjury. The offense ID alleged to
have been committed in q liquor case. Judge
Miller held him in e5oo security for the action
Of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

3: Lloyd Irvine has purchased for $500 Of
W. d. harris part lot 2, square. 1870 by lao
feet on 18th street between Nsssachueetts
avenue and p street
Andis Le Garde Evans has purchased for
$3.50 OF n. !. Weller part II, square s19-,25
feet inches by 50 feet 81 inches ON 9Th be-
tween B and c streets south vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
WIFE W.uts .D,xor..

Ada Mitchell has, by Mr.. A. C. Richards,
fled bill for . divorce from James W.
Mitchell. They were married June 6, 1883. her
maiden name being Marshall, and she charges
he deserted her July 8, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
He May Not Recover.

Mr.. James Carter, who was knocked down
and injured by pony and dog cart. driven by
two young ladies, at the junction of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and It'll street Saturday, as pub
lished in Saturdays STAR, was much weaker
today and it il feared he cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Death Fr,m Nesur.l C.us.a

Death From Natural Causes.
Coroner Patterson todsy examined the case
Of Frank q. Danisls, who was found dead in .
house on lst street northwest yesterday, -
stated In Tn 6rA1, and gave . csrttAostc Of
death from natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

An Explosion Which Results In the Death
Of John Cockreii,


The steam drum of the steamer Jane Moseley
of the Seaboard and Inland Coasting Company
blew out yesterday afternoon just as she was
making a landing for freight at Portsmouth,
Va. The smokestack was blown down and the
hurricane deck badly wrecked by the explosion.
John Cockren the night Waterman, of this
CITY. was badly scalded. and died last night. No
one else was seriously hunt. The steamer had
landed her passengers
WHAT IL SAID HERE ABOUT II.
The report from Norfolk greatly eNaggerates
the extent of the damage so far as human life
is concerned, for the only person injured was
Young Cockerill. the Waterman, who died last
night. Capt Posey and Engineer Brady were
not injured.
Purser Abel Of tie Meseley came up on the
steamer Washington last night and arrived here
this morning.
Last night a telegram was received at the
companys Office giving q brIet account OF what
had occurred. ana this morning Superintendent
Phillips went to Norfolk via Baltimore.
From what could be learned at the river
front this morning the accident happened at
220 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whiie the
steamer was in Elizabeth river and about to go
to the dock at Portsmouth.
Chief Engineer Brady had charge Of the en-
CINE at the time and all the crew Was on board
the boat. The explosion made loud report and
threw the smoke stack high into the AIR. III
landed in the river. where tits likely TO remain.
The drum was also blown out, and the force OF
the explosion wrecked four state rooms besides
doing other damage to the steamer.
The cause of the explosion could not be learned,
but it is thought by some Of the steamboat men
that the steel drum stood more expansive force
than the iron head, and that when the latter
was pulled away from the former the explosion
followed.
The steamer Jane Moseley, one of the best
known boats on the Potomac river, was built
at Brooklyn. NY, in 1873. and has been run
ming or The Potomac river most of the time
.pnce.
For several wears the Noseley has been on
th e Norfolk route and has brayed many storms
on the bay without damage to the boat or pas-
sen gers The boat originally cost $4,000 and
was built to run across Long Island sound
from Newport to Greenport. but as ths'
route Was not paying one she was sold for
SlO5 { W and was then brought TO this river.
Capt, Haney, one of the Oldest river cap
tains Ia, re. as well as many other river men
saS that the Jane Moseley and the Crystal Wave
that was sunk on its way to this city, were two
of the be.t sea vessels of their kind ever or
this river. 1t is not defnitei. known whether
the boat Ill remain in Portsmouth for repairs
or whether it will be towed 10 some other port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

I'OL .NLE - 100 AND 1OCg & ST. Y T.; Z. B..
L new baS WiulloN. q aul u AL iniis EN-
t-sad gilt paI erred lot II by 81 70 aley cheap at
JOHN r poNoHoE,
80 ffaFifo l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Must Attend to Ii Personally.

The Commissioners recently received Letter
Of inquiry from Messrs. T. C. Champisin s'a
E. L. Harbaugh asking If an inspector ana
measurer of lumber has right to employ an
assistant to perform the duties OF inspector
during the inspectors absence at other "or..
They said they knew of an inspector VINO h>o
been doing this for some time. .,-.
tornev for reply. In his letter to the Com
missioner today Mr.. Thomas says: The
Office of inspector and measurer OF lmn-
Der in this District II one requirmS
personal skill and ju dgmenI The AZ
does not allow such inspectors TO farm Gus
their work or TO deputize some one 10 do the vof
Tor them in their M me. They may employ
.ssistsuts or clerks to help them in the DIS
charge Of their duties, but the measurement
and inspection Of lumber being matter 10
ouiring skill and Judgment alaould receive tbs
inspectors personal attention think the y.
spector should sttend personally TO his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Harry Q. Weloh, indicted for false pretsnss0
In the Criminal Court, today gave bal In $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The Oxford University Boat Club has invited
the Harvard BoSt Club 70 . rowing contest on
the Thames early In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14


Il am depending on broken read" said the
boy with torn school book.
He was Frenchman with an ambition to be-
come thoroughly acquainted with American
people and customs. There is Won ting Eat
will not go home vizout to have seen," he said
to his friend. II hear gentleman say Eat
fellow is long headed, Eat also his head is level
and Eat be some time comes out fat footed 1
mus see zis man"
study Of pugilsm brings to light the fact
downed.
How Oft the man Of riches groans
Because he can't see all he owns;
lis SO because it was his law
To own what q sr by chance he saw.
How were things where you came fromT'
said one business man to his friend.
We'll, the general condition seemed to be
long on telescopes and short on bathing suits I"
Avery perplexins inquiry has been presented
As to whether picture Of . trombone may be
called study in still life.
"How did they treat you At Jonssville?'
asked Washington man Of = newly arrived
friend. They wrote me that they would have
great blowout in your honor"
They did, was the reply. II struck the
town while tornado was in progress
III tell you" said Mr.. De Kique, ITS won
dsrfui to see the office-seeking mania. You
can't walk q block without running across
somebody that's looking for q government
place"
You don't say so ~ exclaimed the listener.
Eyes, sir. I've watched them that can
tell them as soon as they come In sight. There s
man now that's looking for an Office, III bet
two dollars"
Suppose you ask him, just for fun"
"AH right, and he stepped up to the man he
had pointed out Excuse Inc, mister, but
ain't you looking for an Officer
'les, l am," the stranger replied, with a
good deal of surprise. Though 1 don't see
how you should know it,.
"Oh, I've had practice replied De Kique.
'1t's two to one that it's a post Office you re
after" he went on, dropping his head to one
side.
DE kique's friend suppressed burst Of ad-
miring comment, and the stranger looked pro-
foundry amazed as he pulled letter from his
pocket and said, You are right again, and l
hope you'll be kind enough to tell me where l
can find one, for have been wanting to mail
this letter for the last half hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
SHOOTING STARS.

''Spare the rod and spoil the child" is one of
the first principles of physical culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Mrs.. Jenerson Davis, wife Of the eN'-presadens
Of the southern confederacy, has dec ,ded thes
the body Of her husband shAu rest perm wnsnsy
In Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The case Of Joseph Brown, charged VIII
larceny WAS called in the Criminal Court so-
day, and failing to answer ahe recosni;Ance vss
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Il am depending on broken read" said the
boy with torn school book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FOR SALE HOUSES.

r. $50, -'si rtlHl NJ tISL MN
~ ,.r 10 PAT o. Fn.,flne front fa-.Ane iOG
W. ~" 81 ,r.'. - t',t sl-y. iurn..-,
Is ,rr-- NJ . n RIA new. "a Is.s.S % D..
81 = ioiil :, -"
49, SAW 4 .|H' ~ NOW or Accom- ~
,--i... q = - sul's .fi's - 90. .. .h. ni.-,
=, Tftru = sTuST SoGF-,rv
l'OE sALE q G. 81 NJ. tat 0<IN ON
m. Sru..-i "a r.r.. .... an. ,,,,-. .i,
+ u,yIb l.. s.rGsi. so" II
f-uE skIF 800 pU MORE CA~H. ENI4NcF
. B. rT,i TsIs y nv 20 i,,ra. ~ f. front 80.
an n AZ -'.''' SitrbB l,,i't'l,ir"' ,oGFapw
INsS NlE- Pt.lCt sLep. pEoHtErY IHF EF~T
y a-.- l.'I-. n 'l" ~ iar he ur'ce. On roTIds
~ S,if-',~ NNsg aSf Sc SEsK.psr..
- -. x - -. '.SI E,Bc.1x Al .,a,, 7-o,-,
II DAVID y sToNI. s'si F-,-n@
LOE SNfF -IBt BG~I Hur~I UN sAFIIoL
NJ - tLsFrg- 81 600 nus = .'l .oon: ,'le
owu-r a Ne 49,. = Ia u-ri % .run-y Mas ave n-
Sa'a. .ut4 ff.Gt Ia s,,ai .oivs, dssr. running
Is DAVID Il. STONE. serna~
r NORTHWEST.
GyII % =ss losh -. IulJ ION s;nw. bh, 900
~ 4, az n. N sioco 10 ~ a.. 1000
W 10 ~ bri-n tSutt t-"ts i'ti VI u
40 : ga bay .: So li, i+,a y h 81
~, ~ o. i4iy isal < i. : Il. n /.
e5l n & ;'i AZ, nj - NJ st; l. -
r. - 9? 5, 'isS - lis I'm st. ~"
- ., -. :. 1000 i.si Ray. h. 100 w
o. go 4 if ESQ ss Il; h. n, 80.
20 r. llai "a 81 COO 81 Z d hin isI 40 !. 20
li.S, an :, p %. I'll .Ssia ''A", :, 200
e.. 80 = g go l;sT 300
~: ~ "a n'' fsa ri ana i, Pierce ''O
81 49, 81; s. -" + s r. H. 100 800
1 nj 1911 sA $50 si nd T. Hs;5 ii'i mi l'E
= S..s. i, : -; .. ana ooo '''
, ' 20: . Z, II, T :. :, is sr STGs,'y . W ON
I,uE -AIL-CnE tpLsT BUsISFsS PROPERTY
"a tis city hini~g5ns new business property. dwell
io1 J-sr, BY tenant Al $3.50 re- yeaT fr1cr 1hiy
$50 isEis gnejhird ~ cAsn, hs!anee long or
I'OE SALE HANDSOME INVESTMENT NORTH
ans Ing p4ice t,5 rent t . si4 Pei no terms
Eita,. ri ~: Il D9 2.1-. Ron >.
LoE sALF- HANDSOME INV room Pass
s,t uea1 i. n-s stone 'front.' gen,,stei cellar:
Ji4ss- L :. CNiLD>OS. 1i5 = : n v. Room J.
-. sALE ara II. Z. EL.GANT NEw 6
I r..oa. Il.--hr;-s d~~i ~. bssn ami al con
Nerlsur-- b. Arranged Toy nIun.h4y Payments.
prirn - 49,. x. :. DONALDSON.
yl+ r. va ? -. n. ", ROM 2
I.OE SPLENDID 2-sTURY AND CELLAR
Il hrlck dvaIil1E the northwestern section;
- ms. hath a. PEIcs Ss.pO. WoTts -i.JtU
X : Donaldson.
iv14.H' !rs, 2 - n Room 3.
EuE SAB II BEuII PARK EIEGA>T 5-KuOM
aHt g-.isr ~, WIN ~ bri'k q rooms bath &c
CA~l. HrI u.uDtl 3 payments. PM <...Bfu X. y
Donaldson. 49, - u W. Room 3 tylI-.i'
tS1E >Ait Al 4 BAtlrAiS. iUs.S FAST CAPI-
n o.. znd ba--tu-34t- Also. fronting
q lInlg'u Para and y rth caro-. IA ave, two lay
VIM ". coal vnut. pr---"d trck al sides. sur
7 az. ia-l ~ iurl,ss~t TsrAin<s- HARVEY HPAlD-
lNu. ~ conc rau UuI4siiEg ~ l3-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

1902 30th st, Tor b. m.
imp ...........-..S5. 80
} LIZ. goth ST Dr b. IN. j. q, 90
, 1918 10th 81, 1T b.
IN. .---.-........-.... %, DtO
3ll1 y Il. 1lr. b. mi 10. OUO
} 1915, l., 10 and Il
, ,lJth -, 6r b, rent
s14. 2Uper month. Is, 600
} SOsS At. al old IMAM
} SION on the Heights
OF UeOTsetovu, con-
tanning IS. 1.y2 50.
FlCkLiN6. l2ts4 ed ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FOR SAIE-PIANOS.

kNOR SALE-A GRAND .lklGh1, NEARLY NEW.
having Under top. patent muifler and excel
Payments. HUGO WOKCH CO..
fet2o-hn ssso eth q. ".
Eok sALE-A VERY FINE UPRIGHT PIANO,
L with handsome stool and cover, for gl15 cash;
also second hand pianos from e.5 upwards. at
u L. WILD BROS, 100 9TH ST. NV. yl01w'
k'OR SALE SECONDHAND PIANOS. ALL
thoroughly repaired, and Will be sold cheap Tor
cAsl " on easy nouthy payments.
tyo PEkIFkLh CoNLiFf. $40 l1th st. u. ".
FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Give you nne-tonsd square piano handsoms o.
o2b 70. SMITH, leso Pa. svN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

r,1I. ,-,IF ,no- Am lo.sI q ST- N.F-;P B.
Nj ~, ~ a 10, ' IS y ,n 10 aey ini heap at
$3.50 each little q. h. r,~ouor
VIM. JOHN :iIa P To.t CaHitoi st.
F8%Ih sNEnN sNAf. ,-,n. ,ou.s.. IN, all
- en- :" &c, I've iT15e 70 1cct h siley
Tor a.. sl.'JJ. Title O. Ai,,,xr nn<ofIor
,vIr.e,. ''''N .iIi PG,t Cariioi st.
+ % 6t i ia1s on pf TSld A. brTee D CO h
~ 10 .5I a., 4 9r,,t i il. an L5ri = si0E
- ~. ~ :, w. ' -, .,
b ~ ;. ~ n n 81 20 lie Droit Park; q. 800
II y ~ ~ ~. ,>. II" ,s0 MS Az l. III be- GG1
'Iyii Il !tn near r n w.......7. 600
Eoe s,Lf--., .-.,.,s
81 l. Dreii rir.. janipar St. 2s'ory brick ooo
- lt, s,sT Last ca'itoi st eieS"n' new stone IN
i"II,n- T',s-...;- .,r,, 3 90. 90
,-tl an st u. n,~ 6-roou.s and arse cellar zoo
0r''A test materials RAJ H rs 4H6nfso2 500
- ,,,--------
l. ~ vc1S cileap property on Foyd, even
, 9n 1T ii;i a..r
se,n Park neT.y new room brick ali mod, nm
VIII u@ie' III 1'oV
yIla Room 5. Atlantic ding:
IGOR ~aIF-HUwAllD AVE. MOUNT rlEAsANT,
t.vt. Y,t,,f Nth .,.i.f...
-, . a. - II -, g.. i>1 Si tsn
"a t,-r,,t..s - ,",.,sr ~ Al ,,,n,I, ILL.,
800 = " siiI~WM
i.pK SALt-A NICE UTTNSE. GOOD L0cA-
W. os ~ IL ,oi sNe 20
~. NJ mar sIst;Sn o.. ,tn,.-t ~ ~ 10y
b,,s,,s ,.r,,,s 70 =. - a. ss!u .n
n, W IS,, "IG ,f.. w ,iIo S lo9'- hAKh
I,nK S.TI IN pm CyST ~ ,I,LTYTST n e-TT
L h-t III and III n q tyo-s,1rv ,ra,s ne rno,ns
rent r T.. 70 Month A Price ,rfs in rear
'llI-u DCt;AS = Pi-JIrP ,as.l a.
- = ' NO : 81, u w..
LNOR SALE-JTH ST. NE. BETs L ANb N;
seven rooms and bath, all mi lot lex 100 alley
tN'-siory sui BASEMENT, bay window; press brick
prl'e, e3.OUO - -
Bll-H DIGAN & BUTLER, COO 81. NV.
,1P SEII on l-tI W., :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Oh, college maid.
So bold with bookery,
Why thus afraid
OF common cookery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

How oft the man of riches groans
Because he can't see all he owns;
lis SO because it was his law
To own what e'sr by chance he saw.