davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
Highest Of al in Leavenng Power-U. s Govt Report, Aug. ~ 1880
Rg.a|:,.:!!! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

establishments were unknown in Mon
tenegro up till the time of Prince Nj
kita's accession to the throne. BY his
care the country now boasts eighty
two national schools, two higher
girls schools, and a college for
teachers. 1t is compulsory for
the children to attend school from
the age of eight, and the children do
not only obtain books and such like
things at the States expense. but also
prizes Of considerable value. The
cleyerest children so the college,
where they are trained to be teachers
-Inale and femaleAfree of expense.
1t is altogether surprising to watch
the progress of the educational move
ment in Montenegro. There is hardly
anybody now who is unable to write
and read. which is more than can be
said of many large countries, such as
Russia, France and Austria. The
marked and superior intellect of the
sons of the Black Mountains gives
promise that their country's history
will prove as brilliant in the arts of
peace as it has hitherto been in those
of war"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Every well informed person 10 New Jersey
knows that the Democratic leaders have jumped
with both feet upon the demand Of the liquor
dealers for a repeal of the high license feature
OF the Werts' bill State Gazette.
Yes, and with all your holy hatred
of rum, you don't seem glad. STRANGE
Perhaps you would prefer to have the
Democracy in the hands of the rum
dealers, so you would have something
to howl about.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Oh how the republicans do howl
at the idea Of giving Hudson a repre-
sentation in the Assembly proper
toned to her population. What,
twelve Assemblymen for the awful
stronghold of Democracy? Cold
shivers pass down Gardner's spine at
the bare idea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
DANCES OF A NIGHT.
Their Name Was Legion-The Saen-
gerrunde Masquerade.

Woods Hall presented a pretty picture
last night, as well as a gay and animated
scene. The Jersey City Saengerrunde
held its grand annual masquerade ball.
The floor was filled with gayly costumed
dancers, and hundreds Of spectators in
the galleries looked down upon the scene.
The decorations were In harmony with
the The sublime was inter-
woven with the ridiculous. Christian
Guenther, as Prince Carnival, wore the
most elaborate costume seen in any pub
lie ball room In ms city during the sea-
son. Ia fact lace. satins and gold cleaned
and glimmered everywhere.
The Floor Committee in George Wash
ington costumes, were Messrs. i. stein
berger, c. K. Vaegler, H.. j.. True, K.
Phillips, j. Hensel and {. Wolf. The re-
ception Committee, attired as Spanish
noblemen. were Messrs. 9. ID. J. Nolke.
II. d. Klnssman, j. II. Meyer, A. Ehren-
fels, II. Krohman, B.. Reitze.
The Committee of Arrangements were
Messrs. A. Ehrenfels, II. ii. Steltman, j.
Zimmerle, Q. Guenther and H.. Matthews.
President Noelke with his wife came all
the way from Orange 10 participate In
the festivities.
Among the merry masqueraders were
Mr.. G. Salinger, Miss Julia Lange. Miss
Carrie LANCE, Mr.. Charles Lange. Mr.. w.
Redgrave, Misses Annie and Lille Red
grave, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Klussman, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sternberger, the Misses
5ternberger, Mr.. Louis Meyer. Miss A.
Wauzenreid, MIR. a.. w. Morris. Miss
Magg e Tracey, Mr.. Louis Gruber, Miss
Nav Ketter, Mr.. Louis Stelt-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner, Mr..
Lionel Pickens, Mr.. A. w. Walter, Jr.,
Mr.. Daniel smith. Mr.. Henry Lembeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Smith, the Misses OFT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohrman, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Louis Vultee, Mr.. Henry Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Holtemann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kfpp,
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore
Smith, Mr.. Jacob Zimmerle and Mr..
Fred Becker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

THE Chicago Fair fakirs r badly
scared. Their latest nov is to re-
trench by cutting off some Of the
~sinecurists they gathered about
them in the first glow Of their
confidence. But extravaganza as they
were, they cannot dispense with small
expenses enough to bridge over a de-
fciency Of eight millions of dollars.
No, one of two things is certain.
Either Congress must furnish ten to
fifteen millions of dollars. or there
will be no Chicago pork show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
ESTATE OF JAMES L. OGDEN. DECREASED.

Emily NJ; Ogden. James L ogden, Jr; and Isaac
= Ogden, Jr.. executors or James L. Ogden, late OF
the County Of Hudson. deceased. ny order of the
ordinary OF the State OF New Jersey. dated Janu-
airy II. 1891. hereby give notice to the creditors of
said decedent TO brIng in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent I'm der
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date Of ssid order or they Will be forever barred OF
EMILY NJ. OGDE
JAMES l.. CGDES JR-
ISAAC 9. OGDEN, JR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

N = y
Notice IS hereby given that a writ OF attachment
at The suit Of Henry schneider against the rlghs
and creiitS moneys and effects. goods and chat-
tells, lands and Of Ernst Voige. an 40
seondfng debtor. Tor the sum Of one thousand aud
eighteen dollars issued out OF the Hudson Circuit
Court on the twcnty NTH day OF November. A. b.
ls0, returnable and returned into court duty exc
cuted oy the Sn erin OF hudson county, on Ine 10Th
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
HELP WANTED.


W~ANTfD-AN ExPEKIENCED CIR 0 E
" eral housewOrki no washing. 20. 2S9 York
street
WANTED-FoR GENERAL H-oUsEWoRK, A
W good. neat girl. Apply at No. Ag Washington
street.
WAAfEp-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORE;
" must have good reference. No. "a uncaa
avenue.
WANTED-AS CHAMBERMAID n WAITRESS;
" a capable girL reference required. No. 2ss
Barrow street.
WANrED-A GIRL FOR ENERA HOUSE
W WORK In a small family. Cali Immediately az
No. sS ocean avenue
WANTED-A YOUNG Girl FOR GENERAL
W housework; one who can go home nights pre-
ferred- No. - Central avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
WORK

OH CaL4ONC ANO w Urn
TAINTED.
SITUATIoS wANFEDTo DO GEKERAL House
y work by an -kngliahwoman. i414 Morgan 81
GITUATION n BY A YoUNG GIRL TO
- do light housework or mind children. % Suy-
dam av.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK AND LAUS-
" dress no objection to the eoua try; good ref
erence- W Second ST.
YOUNG 1 WISHES A STU ALTON TO LIGHT
L upstairs work or mind a baby Call at 81 Mon
mouth ST.. uD one flight
YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
general housework in small private family;
best re- Ierenees- Call S5 Johnston ay.
A q GIRL WISHES TO DO
- upstairs work, or would do general work In a
small family or mind children ~ Grand st., sec
ond Eo0r.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. guardian OF Anton Schroetsr, Jr. NIL
nor. VIII De audited aud stated by the Surrozats
OF tie County Of Hud son, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the twenty-hrst day OF Feb
uary. 1891.
REUBEN SNIP SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
THE TWO RACES IN VIRGINIA.
Gov. McKinney's Views as Expressed in
Letter Of Regret.

Gov. McKinney's Views Expressed in q
Letter Of Regret
Right Worthy Grand National Ruler Thomas
1. Hall Of the Order of Galilean Fishermen con-
tinues to receive letters from distinguished
national convention of the order at Hampton,
Va, this week. This, from Gov. Mckinney Of
Virginia, was received yesterday:
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, July 80.
Dear Sir: Your kind invitation to be present
at the annual meeting of the Grand United
Order OF Galileans to be held at Hampton. Va.
on the 4th of August, was received at this place
today.
1 regret that my engagements for August are
such that will not be able to accept your in
vitatioE so politely and cordially extended 1
will look to this meeting and watch its proceed
ings with interest, and hope 1t may result in
much good to your race and my race In Vir-
ginia the two races are SO nearly equal in num-
bers and in interest so identified that no good
can come to one which will not benefit the
other and no evil befall the one which will not
affect the other.
welfare Of the colored race, not only in Vir-
ginia, but in all the south. The schools, col
leges and charitable institutions established
and supported by our state proclaim to the
world the great interest and kindly feeling we
have for the colored people, and hope that
all Of you who reside in Virginia will be ready
always TO uphold the interest and the honor Of
the old commonwealth. | am, very respect
fully, yours, p. W. MCKINSEY.
Letters were also received by Mr. Hall from
Secretary Noble. Postmaster General Wanna
maker and Gen. s. G. Armstrong of Virginia,
each of whom expressed in the most courteous
terms his hope that the meeting will prove a
great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

The following changes in the stations of
officers Of the quartermasters department
have been ordered:
First Lieut. John T. French. IT,, fourth artil-
lsry, in addition to his other duties will relieve
Lieut. Col Augustus q. Robinson deputy quar-
termAster general, of his duties at New Orleans,
La Lieut. Col Robinson will proceed to Van
couver barracks. Wash. for duty as chief quar-
termaster C.: that department relieving Mai
q. q. Lee. guartermaster. Maj. Lee will pro-
coed "a Les Angeles, Cal. for duty as chief
guartermaster Of that department., relieving
Maj. Amos = kimball. quartermaster. Maj.
kimbsl will proceed to Jacksonville Ind, for
duty a. that depot, relieving Maj Ezra Il.
Kirk. quartermaster- Maj. Kirk will proceed
TO Buffalo. MY. for duty at tina. place reliey-
ing Capt. Henry J. Haynsworth assistant quar-
t-rmaster. whSwill settle his accounts taking
station at Buffalo. NY.
Capt. John simpson. assistant quartermaste-
will be relieved of his duties at Omaha Neb.,
by an Officer To be designated by the command
ing general. department OF Plg tte and proceed
To Philadelphia. Pa for duty at that depot re-
heving Capt JOha W. Pullman, assistant quar-
termastsr. Capt Pullman will proceed to Fort
Monroe. Va, fOr duty as post qusrtermaster at
that place. relieving Capt. Chas. Bird, assistant
qlsrternlaster- Capt Bird will proceed to
Omaha. Neb-. for duty as assistan. to the chief
quarterInAster Of that department
First Lieut. stephen y. Seyburn, tenth in
fantry. all repair to Detroit. Mich. and re-
port thence b. letter 10 the superintendent of
the recruiting service for assignment to the
charge Of rendezvous This detail is made
with view TO tour Of duty until October /,
1sS5
The operation Of order directing First Lieut.
fieider VI Vi Beall. eighteenth infantry, to
Join his company. is suspe nded until November
!. 1881.
Maj James L. Candy. paymaster. is relieved
from duty as CHIEF paymaster. department of
the Columbia, and will proceed to Los Angeles
Cal. and report in person to the commanding
general department of Arizona for duty. to re-
hsse NAB John r. Willard, paynas:er, as chief
pAyuAster Of that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
TO REFUSE MONEY ORDERS
On . Canadian Concern Which L. Al.ege
to BE Fraudulent Affair.

AlltReu
to BE Fraudulent Affair.
POstmasters of all Offices on the Canadian
border, designated as exchange Offices with
Canada, have been instructed by the assistant
attorney general Of the Post Office Department
to refuse to certify money orders or forward
registered letters payable and directed to the
Home Fascinator Company. Montreal, Canada,
but to return the same to the offices of origin.
marked fraudulent.
This concern, it is stated. publishes monthly
journal called the Home Fascinator alleged to
be devoted to useful knowledge. romance, &c.
The &c seemed to cover the greater part Of
the paper and consisted Of an advertisement of
four prizes to be awarded to persons sending
in the largest correct list of English words OF
not less than four letters constructed from the
letters contained in the words 1.-The World 8
Fair, each competitor to send with his list the
sum Of 81. the subscription price Of the paper.
One Of the prizes was "a silver tea set, gold
lined, and the plan was adopted Of awarding
this prize to thousands of persons, who were
all notified to remit "a. so to cover the cost of
boxing, packing and shipping In order to
prevent the delivery of the money orders for
this amount which are being RENTED by VIC
Tins in all parts Of the country the Post Office
Department has issued the above order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Amusement Notes.

George Wilson's M:nstrels Will begin a three
nights engagement at Albaughs Opera House
on Thursday evening. Mr.. Wilson's ability as a
fun maker Is well known here. and he has sur-
rounded himself with a company that includes
many OF the best in the minstrel business He
has q new first part act. which he calls Bean
brummel, which is sand to be very amusing
The box sheet is now open
W. ). Cievelands Minstrels viii appear at the
Academy OF Music next Monday. This COM
pany Is said to surpass any which Mr.. Cleveland
has put on the road, and the various acts are
novel and effective. The singing force is said to
be p.rtic ularly strong. and the latest and NEST
popular music VIII be given The sale OF seats
vii begin on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
GALILEAN FIsHERMEN.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Tabernacle at
Hampton, Va.

Il
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Crane
Tabernacle Of Galilean Fishermen is in session
| in Hampton, Va, this week. The right worthy
national grand supreme ruler, Thomas /. Hall
will preside and he will in all probability be
| reelected He succeeded HelmsIey Nichols
founder Of the order, and last evening be had
charge Of the large number of delegates from
Baltimore and this city who went to Hampton
on the boat
In issuing the call for the annual meeting
Supreme Ruler Hall called attention to the
importance Of a full meeting and wrote:
WHY HAMPTON WAS SELECTED.
Hampton Is, beyond all question, the crys-
talized nucleus of primal interest to the col
ored race. II was here the race commenced its
organic beginning as freemen, and is, there
fore, the Mecca of liberated Africa, and the
most BETTING locality for the disenthralled
people to meet in joyous thanksgiving and
Ebentzer raising to realize how wonderfully
far Gods smiling providence has brought us
and prosperityward Hampton is hallowed
ground; here was first unfurled tho flag Of free
dom for the colored man; here first insti-
tuted seminaries of learning, opening wide
their portals to the lowly, sun-tanned sons and
daughters of ardent toll, diffusing their benign
lowly to an honorable plane.
'.Recognizing these facts as a valid claim to
our loving consideration, have appointed
Hampton. Va, for the orders thirty-ffth an
nual meeting, to catch the lofty inspiration.
still making 1t holy ground, making US better
men and women, better citizens. better Chris
tians, better Galileans and followers of the
Holy One Of Israel who on the shores of Galilee
spoke the words Of divine life.
Therefore, j, Thomas /. Hall, by tho provi-
dence OF God and the unanimous choice of His
loving children, In carrying out the duties OF
the Office as expressed by the constitution have
great pleasure IN voicing the will OF this mighty
most OF 34oOO veterans OF heavens cause Of
oenevoienee, that on Tuesday. August 4, 1881,
al a.ms by Gods favoring smile, Will JOIN
win WI. our well beloved at Hampton at the Bap-
tist flrst Snurch, !tev. H. Splller, pastor The
Na.lonn Grand tabernacle OF Gaiiieans Is too
"iuesPreHo' us prihelpiesand ispors OF love TOO
uhi'er saAiy known recognized ana approved
W hee" especiai hlehtioh mere
ONWARD Is The WORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Hanged for an Uncommitted Murder.

Jack Marion was hanged in Beatrice, Neb.,
in March, 1887, for the murder Of John Cam
eron. Cameron and Marion were fellow-tray-
elers bound west The murder was supposed
to have been committed in 1873. dead body
was found near Beatrice and circumstances indi-
Gated it to be Cameron's. Marion was arrested
in 1888 In the Indian territory and had two trials
for the crime. In the first trial he was con.
victed and sentenced to be hanged. The SUI
prsms court granted him q new trial and he
was again convicted and was finally hanged. II
now appears that Cameron 10 not dead, but was
few days ago discovered to be living at La
Crosse, Kan. He had only recently learned
that Marion had been hanged charged with his
murder. Cameron has lived number Of years
in Mexico and Alaska, returning to the United
States lees than Z year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
BARON HIRsCH.s PLAN.
Aid for Hebrews Who Are Being Driven
From Russia.


A conference of the French Hebrew associa-
tions was held in Paris yesterday, at which the
plans Of Baron Hirsch for the amelioration of
the condition Of destitute Hebrews were dis
cusscd- The conference approved of the plan
o: tbs baron, aiming ct the cooperation Of the
Hebrews in Europe and America in the work Of
organizing the emigration of Hebrews from
Russia II was decided to again send delegates
to Russia for the purpose Of constituting . GEN.
srai committee in St. Petersburg and Of sstab-
fishing provincial committees to be charged
with regulating the exodus. Emigrants leaving
without the sanction Of the central committee
will have no shars in the benefits of Baron
Hirschs arrangements.
II will. Of course. be necessary to obtain the
consent of the Russian government before these
committees can act in Russia, but this consent
10 confidently hoped for.
Baron Hirsch is making arrangements to
secure the cooperation of the German central
committee In his plan as outlined above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

PROPOSALS.

nLD PRINTING PRESSES. BOOK TKInNLRs.
&c for s.le.mof,ce 9, the puelie Printer. 1.sh;
e 5e0si Sf =. Ts IN Sss u9 lLEvN gcoGk
I. One second-hAnd Hoe drum-cyllndrr. two
Ss.rsrs one HUs 'e Ssuss .s s.
SLanl. swo,ro,lsr prpsns pres Bed .k4s inches
superroyal. cylinder two-rolsr prtnsins press
Bed .1esxSSs inches between bearers. Item 4. one
steam h1tures md three csssss Isen : one .sco Sr
s ssna SSra0n gu @ Er,nt'ns grss. with
hand ossr.nder BLACK leading machine Item {. ons
Item s One % ... shsyn sSIs s
chine Item 81 One second hand seIaple book trIlins
trimming machine IteIn IL one second Thoslp-
son needle wire-stitchns machine. Bidders viii 10
and are requested % examine the Odd stsri.l Ofors
5odns; me pnntinx Irsssss ns1iios es ~ ss.ns
The succession Sddss VIII mot be allowed Z rsaose
f rss.es sns Z Ia. f n: 2
cessfu bidders viii ee r.yarsd . psy sor and
cepsnce u their bids The riht TO reject ali bids
Ssos for on match. ~ Sn the en-
the public Printer. FRANK W. PALMEk. Pubic
Printer. sus-soda
SEALEp PROPOSALS WILL Be RkckIyKD AT
y the Office Of the supsryisine srchitect. Treassry
TN int S3 TmS 2fISSk
for eli labor and Insssras and hxins 10 pi.es cs
Ilets the low PRESSURE steam heating nsschanics
Of ensrsvins ana PRINTING buiidins' wsxhhston. D.
e.. in accordance with the awiner and spsclhcstion
copies which may be lad a TIM once
and the Once Of the supernsndent Of construction
sum s s ,s.n ps y Is. no. iss
proposal. The department. will rs,ect I'll hsds ~
osyed after the time herein stated for opsDns t.
also bids which do not comp strictly With all
the requirenents Of this invitation Propnas nuss
be inclo>ed in envelopes scaled and Married froIoaAl
for the low pressure. steam beating and nschantea
Apparatus Tor tbs extension q ts bureau
Of enxrsyinx and prinfinG buidint. wsshinsSon, y.
c., and sddresssd ~ VI. = EDBkOOkk. supsrvsanr
Architect. Uy25so<El july - ltel.
II Iron Highway BridSe over tbs LAs1srn brsnch q
the Potossc riyer a Bsnnine. p.c--o1kcs Of tks
Commissioner. d. C., Nsshington- -. C.. August L.
lsel..sssIsa Es9ess-,s VI = s.ssss:a a a.; oa
untn ~ LIN OSL1Snn iissuS e. eADAl. Az
an iron high..y brass aesaaa,ns spprosIhss. ovsr
d. C. HAM forms q psoposAls aud specincssisas can
BE- obtainsd Il thus Once upon tbsrSor 10
rr6fSr vIfh an necsnnary fnforIlAtlop. aud 40 no
thee forms only v1i be ccnsidered- Tue rghf = ~
srryed 10 rx3sf any and all bs1s or pArts a bads
v; IoSsfzss v. Ross. 4. \. sosksf. Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

A DELIGHTFUL PLAY GROUND FOR CHILDREN
at Island Park, is provided with swings, merry
go-rounds aud everything necessary for their
comfort and pleasure. All free. Excursions
every Thursday from B. and o. station at $50
and 1910 Am Round trip, sL.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

ESQ $3.50 $3.50 %. 80 ss.5O $50 TO Ar
LsSrIc Chr AsD BACK VIA special train from b.
4 D. station Saturday. August s, at pm Re
turn pm Sunday or any Royal Blue Line
train Monday. No all-nieht travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

srEANkR GEO. LKARY leaves for Colonial
and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Mondays, Thee
daya Wednesdays, Thursdays and Rridsys st 3
Am; Saturdays, 730 p.m.-Adgk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
BOARDING.

PTHsT-0Izss oAfEREss AT iiss fsTa On. ~.
AhD, 1I:B 1sfh q. nv. su<-Es
rJ,HE AJBUKN, PA AVE- AND I'D 81. NJ
Douab- Nh
V,HE wRBsTKR SIS 18Th 81. NV; RATES Al
\ - az: wsnk, %. hsaAanarfey for sishtssssx
q nssrs8- Sag1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lUlS lsrh ~. ...........S.a
ltas6 18th ~ ...........s,S
l9s2 De Sale st. l.ers
and bath. ..-........TO
1896 l si..................05
lsSko Y II. a.,
DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave aud
Oth ~ NV, 2rs IS PEI mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS d II NV. mrs; floor
and basement 1890. 10
lltss p -. I'd and 9TH
roofs.....--..s.-o and Is
lJCB Penn ave nv. 2r
and hall, I'd floor. .4S
1905 New York ave. suite
Of ? rooms. lisa fioor. 81
lSlS Penn ave nv. one
room. hrst fioor.
SHE'D.
Conn ave adjacent 10
Lafayette square. 500
Rhode Island ave l-rt
18th and Conn ave. zoo
Dupont circle Cwest
slde). l4rs and two
bsths.......--......1S.l -
jefferson place let Conn
ave and 10Th st ......l-5
X . bet i6lhSl.th- l066.
lbei lSth and ltrh. ltsk ga
Mass ave bet 10Th and
llth s;s.-...-....--lth 81
18th st, cor DE sales ~. l.sl
2lst II bet Rand = ste. 10
10Th II Jus; north of st.
1sr> and two hzths l:Sk "a
y 81 bei l2th aud l.lah
sts. lUTs and bath los
10th st n~s 4 and L sts.
Hrs and hath. lo5
Conn sv bet kkLs,s. l:s.5
jefferson place let Conn
ave q 18th q ........l25
10th 81 bit y and Il s,s. .l.ss5
Washington circle,
north side To-
Jefferson place bet Conn
Az and lsrhst......luN.a3
X II bet llth&llth sts. LOO
18th II. corner y 81. loo
r 81 let 18th and 18th
SIS. $500. .---..... NJ *
FLORIDA ave het els; and
ssd st BET u and i sts' 10 y,
18th ST near Boundary. so
LES.
Is ave and y o. and l4th
.-----.----...-...---....90
n ave and 18th and N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Vice President Morton has arrived at BurlinR.
ton, VT, ss the guest Of Legrand B. Cannon.