davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
DIED.

Ss@ HiP'j S and dsSsS'er S = N Charles
s ;ss SsSsss on ay Mq Of at SsSss
Interment ct convenience Of famiIy.
BRowER-Tuesiay, May 8, Mary b.. wife Of s. Douglass
Funeral az residence her SON. Frederick Brewer.
IiS Fultonave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Thursday, ss
Carriages viii meet train leaving 42d-st. New-Isven
DE LIMA-Dayid A., on May g. in the 65th year Of his
Fgasiai from his late residence No 80 Ea,; SIth.s oa
pIcKINsoY-At somers N Y. Monday morning, May
l. Lydia Crane wife Of John W. Dickinson. in the 10th
Funeral servce from her residence, wednceday the
Csslose s. VIII II NEE. train arriving q: Pudys 10 is
EIsHon the @ inst Charlotte sh G aged cs. ~ yeaSss ~ u,
fully invited 70 attend her dSser asd ses's S,baye Or
ThaTsday. SsrSfs. at apto'S'SI 10 O'SIOcF ii''''' '
FRELINGHUYsEN- TUESDAY, the s:h inst: Fredcs q,
isse az re- residence aiass in Rattan, n. j.
HEIssENBUTTEL-suddenly on Monday morning, Nc:
John A. Frederci rec @ HeisseS1ttc IN the Goth year
Re,tSe, ard friends ned to attend the u9era gtser s
vices on Ih9rsG% May o. 81. nroosIyn.
plee.a SaSscai omit eiitSscss aOSer; ''''''
Msy hses sean s. a. Mrsa sna Boulevard
Thursday, May z, at IL q. III.
zs g az nfg t eHst: eE Sns e % 9S' s.
Jersey Civ. and daughter Of tie late Wlam Aiiier
IN.
Services will held az hsr late residence zV5 .,ecS
ave- Jersay CITY on wednesday afternoon az 0ciock
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
Philadelphis papers please copy.
KLEIEHAUb-On the 5th inst, Eliza hIeinhaus' aeS
Friends also the Board OF Managers and tho members
wilet Street Methodist kplscODal Church. are resp.cs.
fully invited attend her funeral services IRON sns
Methodist Episcopal Church Hone. o-d-st. ana lobn'
ave. on Wednesday evening, at :3O
MARTIN-On Monday morning, May 4, William q
ruS.as M Service " se a oiS his a dnee 155 West 2s
It Gs sSSy Seacsed that no aoWers be
n. Y. Typothete, The members Of this Society are
requested the funeral services ol our ste es
dent Mr. VIM c. Martin from No l5S West 2lstst,
wednesday. May 9, at O'Clock. ponrps "a, sec.
PRATT-suddenly on the 4:h inst. Charles Pratt Of
Brooklyn the Glst year OF his Sge -. o,,-. -.
Funeral .ervices at residence, 232 Cnton-aves
Brooklyn on Thursday morning. the 7th, at il o'clock
Interment private after p. NJ
ROBBIN Of heart failure, on sunday, May y
Matilda L., widow " the late Daniel {. Ro9ons m
Monro3 Place, Brooklyn Heights, on wednesday May u
IL is REQUESTED that no flowers BE- sent.
sAwYER-In Brooklyn. May I, 1891 Josephine E.
SAWYER beloved wife OF william c. sawyer
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend ne
funerai from her late residence, los McDonOugh-st'
Rrookiyn on THURSDAY, May :, at 80 p. m.
UNDERHILIe-In Brooklyn, 4th instapt OF typhoia
rnelmonia Alexander Underhl. aged 81 year -.
Funeral services Fifth day, 9TH Inst, O'CLOCK AZ MS
late residence Bedford-aye, corner Park-aVe, In eas
city. -. 49,.
VAN COIvr-On Tuesday evening, May s. 1891 Louise,
Youngest child OF Whitfield and Louise Van Cott age
3 years . months.
| unara
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
spcRrrARY rRAcY,s CONFIDENCE.

Secretary Tracy came to the city on Monday to see
his daughter Mrs wlmerdng start for Europe to-day IN
tho Tertonic In the same ocean party there viii be Mrs
r p Merton Senator j. D. Camerons wife and daughter
Miss Harriet Blaine, and James S. clarkson and his
mniy A Tribune reporter who saw Secretary Tracy at
the Fnh Avenue Hotel last evening where ne is staying
fopnd him in excellent health and fine spirits. Tho
ararv laid that he thought that the outlook for the
Republican party had greatly improved In the Lost few
monbs and that the prospects of its success good
He adds that the signs OF the times seemed to be pointing
,o,v,rd the Presidents denomination and reelection
cercrai Tracy VIII return Washington Immediately
a,,er the salllrg OF the Touton!c this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
~ pryruprpaNcE OF THE WIDOWS.

Tho G,,e.h performance Of "Mr. wilknsons WIDOWS
q, proctr Street Theatre was given last
night and was enjoyed. usual by large suuence'
zach lady in attendance received as souvenir satin
case containing powder pui' "mch may VI "as NV "
| hoan .rnnosd to be appropriate 10 the occasion In
so vov ON the case was printed: Proctors Theatre,
Both Performance, Gillette's Comedy Mr. Whkhsons
NidnHs |, Tuesday. NAV 5, 1S0l."
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

An elaborate memorial service in honor Of
enera1 sherman will be held In the Academy Of Music
tomorrow evening" under the auspices Of committee
composed of Rear Admiral Brne, General Christensen.
General McLeer, Colonel Lnngdon, Major Corwin.
J. S. T. stranahan b. Blanchard, Major Collins. James
n Bell and others. 0lcera OF the Army. Navy. Ma
tIonaI CIard and g. A. Il. will be upon the platform.
A provisional post OF the g. A. II. Will be organized
under the command Of Chauncey NJ. Depcw, who will
nreside.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
rup DRY DB VAN DYKE ELECTED.

The directors OF the Union Theological Seminary met
-o.o,,ay ftornoon and elected the Rev. Dr. Henry J.
Van Dyke to the chair OF systematic theology Several
'. .ho drectors told Tribune reporter that the case
y, tho Rev DR.. Briggs was discussed, but only in a
conversational way.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
pooKpyyDERs IN CONTENTION

gookbnders' National Trade Assembly No 80 began It's
e,th annual convention Arlington Hall yesterday The
sions viii last the OF the weeS About $50
gates present from all parts OF the country The pre-
,m,nary business Of the and repOts were
order Yesterday The branches represented paper
rulers paper ond card cutters and blank board
makers fancy leather label cutters and boys edge
card giders.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Five great trains lRve stations from foot Of Cort
land and Desbrosses sts every day for the West over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, adjusted 10 suit the con.
venIence OF the morning. afternoon and evening
traveller The greatest Of these Is the celebrated
pennsylvania Limited, which starts at 10 a. M, and
arrives in Cincinnati 10 q. M, and Chicago AS
a m the next morning This train affords the rpest
exempHfcation of modern passenger travel :.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
MARRIED.

ClfDwORTH-BAPBITT-At Hartford, Conn, on faes
Gay May AZ tho residence OF Mr. ;. NJ n'G'"11 fbess
OF South Norwsk, Hiram n. Cudworth of worcester
Mass, to MisB Kate NJ. Babbitt, Of Barre, Mass
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Washington, May 5.-The Treasury Department
has declined to authorize the free entry OF certain
nhoteqraphs imported at New-York for permanent ex-
hibition at the Girls High School, Brooklyn, because
the school is not in the opinion Of the Department an
institution established for the announcement OF me
arts or OF science within the meaning OF the 1ee s
of the Tariff law.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Even chemically, Il has not the energy OF SODIUM,
potassium magnesium, and In an extensive praeuce
as a chemist haven't had single use for aluminium
In fifteen years. u NJ
Springfield Mass. April O, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Department of state, Washington. D. s. G.; May 4
from Mr.. Frank ii. Mason, the Consul'Genersl OF the
United States FTankforton Main Germany q the DEATH
on the lst OF APRIL 1891 by drowning In the Rhine neal
Gaushem. OF Mr. Wilhelm Horrmsnn, formerly resident
sentafves OF the sed obtain further Information
by applying to this Department Per dispatch No. llS
natad M
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
Hriiaisus Notites.

CHORAL FESTIVAL by tho combined eholrs OF St.
Rartholomew's, Ali Souls and Holy Trinity Churches.
Thursday evening May (Ascension Day, a. O'clock IN
the Church n the Holy Trinity, t2dst and Madison
AnlhsnA hy uaads Rasatpis Gopnsd s>~-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
,,,,r,, ,rnsrv sra7E TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The executive committee Of the New''ersey e'AUo
Teachers Association has decideo 10 nou io noN' a
-, oD,erton at Asbury Park July 1, 2 and D..
An attractive programme will be presented W. T..
Harris United states Commissioner OF Educauon' VIII
he present and deliver All address
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

An Irritated Throat is soothingly treated by DR..
D. Jayne's Expcctorant, old established curative
for Coughs and Colds, and all Bronchial and Lung
irnnhleS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Tb, Cambridge. FBth-ave. and Thirty. shlrdw, IS q
palatal mode. hotel Cuisine unsurpassed L0sehs
Reich ptopretor.--(Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

yyhen baby was sick, We gave her Castor!a,
When sha was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mlss. she elung 70 Csstorla
WAaa abe hsA Shildran ana ssvo SAsh Se<sSsss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

See the great bargains in Furniture offered BY Geo
Flint West i4th-st, who nave lnade GeneFai
.eutD an through their immense Stock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
.. I.ndics y

g., delicate condition derive great benefit from speer s
rf wine IL Is popular wine made Tor the eged
sn debiiita SyeeF's unArmented grape juice as
communion wine.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Majors Cement repairs bfoken articles 15e; 2oc::
Naos feather and Rubber Cement l6e and Majors Best
IinIid C.lne. Zoe. a. Major. 232 Wlllam-st, n X
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Sellers, buyers and workers Will always mo u u
their Interest TO keep track Of the little advertisements
of the people" They are printed on tile nnti page
Of Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Are you in need Of anythng' Then examine tht
many columns Of short advertisements Oh uic hlhth
page OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

People out Of work. and those In search OF helper,
should consult the many columns OF niue adverIse
rpents the ninth NJ Ihe tribune th- HaoFnAnR
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Did you ever notice how much man can assist
nature in getting its spring garbi The grass in
the parks in early spring is greener and fresher and
moro abundant than in the fields In the country The
flowers are brighter and everything that grows seems
to have good start its rivals under the open sky
o. the meadows.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Ferry companies which are hesitating over the ad-
visibility OF building bridges across westst can learn
how much they would be appreciated by the public
il they will watch people In Westst. walking some
times blocks to get to the bridge which enables them
10 clear the choked thoroughfare without having a
wild scramble which produces papitaton Of the heart
even when one is so fortunate as 10 find upon making
An inventory Of his limbs that he is st whole though
somewhat diShgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
PITCHER Stage TALKS.
yaIe's Former Famous Player Addresses the
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Christian Endeavor Convention.
Many Of the Christian Endeavor delegates
were in the twin city pulpits both morning
and afternoon yesterday, but full sessions of
the convention we're held, the only recess
being TO allow the delegates to go TO church in
the morning. Before that time 5000 delegates
and others were in their seats in the audi
forum. The first speaker was MIA. A. Stagg
the famous pitcher of Yale and at present under
engagement as instructor in physical training
in the new Chicago University. As Mr.. Stage
came to the platform he received an ovation
from the delegates
Tho young man, Mr.. Stage declared. is the
object Of interest and n most important factor
In the future development Of our land.
The next speaker was Miss Margaret W .Leith,
from the !affa mission. Ceylon, India. who
spoke upon The Young Woman at Work
dress on Gospel Temperance" BY instances
in his own experience he explained what he
meant by the term. He said he believed in
gospel temperance in the ballot box, and as he
said il an Iowa delegate stepped to the front,
waving banner. one side of which read: 'Des
Moines. the largest city in the world. and with
out a saloon," and the other "Iowa's glory;
school house on every hill top, and no saloon
in the valley" while from floor to gallery a
storm OF applause swept over the immense
gatEeflhg, continuing lor couple OF minutes.
He closed by saving he believed in no temper
ance except gospel temperance. 1t was stated
from the platform that the attendance of dele
gates was Il, OO0 and the session closed by sing
ing the doxology.
At the evening session a resolution against
opening the worlds fair grounds on Sunday
was passed.
President Clark was reelected and long list
o. honorary vice presidents, representing every
state and territory and province and several
from some of them.
Rev. DIR. j. Wilbur Chapman of Philadelphia
delivered a powerful. address on The Secret Of
Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
HIS LIFE FOR HIS BOY.
PIiny w. Barney Killed In Eescuing His Son
at Lake George.

Pliny W. Barney. general superintendent Of
.he Lake George and Lake Champlain Trans
rortation Company. was killed near the Ken
esaw. Fourteen Mile Island, on Lake George,
yesterday.
The particulars o! the accident state that q
few days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Barney, n son and IA
sister Of Mrs. Barney went into camp ON the
east shore of Fourteen Mile Island. They
enjoyed lie pleasantly in their summer home
until yesterday. While Mr. Earney and his
boy were ON the lake shore the little fellow lost
his footing and with the cry of "Fgther. save
me- :. ON his lips. pitched into the water. The
father threw himself head iirst in the lake
grasping the boy. and with the lad in his arms
Was drawn ashore by two men who CHANGED to
witness the accident.
\ glance sufticed to tell the story The fore
head of the superintendent had been crushed
IN by a projecting rock, which lac must have
struck nnder the water. Medical aid was SUM-
monet rs quickly possible. Tho man who
had given his lite thai his soc nigh, live was
dead Lofore the ply sicians reached the island
Mrs. Barney Is heartbrokcn and as vet hardly
realizes the rescue CT her son. followed So
quickly by the death OF her husband. The
body was taken aboard the steamer Horizon
and conveyed to tie foot Of the lake FI,gs
are haif-niast all along Lake George AMI from
Fort rleonaeroga " burlington ON Lake Cham
plain.
The dead superintendent was man of strong
character and represented interests In which,
! millions are involved. lie was about forty-hye
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Eari. New. Not.s

VI. Clris,op.s % the Credit Foncier in an in
servisw Ia fasis on Saturriay relative - the
ianAra.. canal, said " thu engineer experts pro-
noancei IN favor Of preceding with the work
the HnsneLl pans a. retrieve the enterprise
". IA hot i.,ia
HE S's las made the following an
noIEcTIs-Ut. II. lrln-t counsellor Of the
soart ~ appel. b,iDrc whom the inquiry inio
The Iaia' iI.inIstItioi. Of paIltns ANAL affairs
u -nce' nag. hIs j, ,'iied 20 Iellcs; :hc public
Hres.cutur %! New Nvrk % instruct American
aIlgls.-,tcs - inqriEs INTO Ihc agreements On
tered into between the directors .; tni Panama
lanai onlpnnH AMI certain contractors"
las >t',i' ~-ys that uumbst %. .hc MEM
LSrs VI tisv ei4amte. - i,!Usi.- have con-
lsac'l . FTcs,u; Mr. Henry IHtrrctcre With
an otlet q art. ~ 6. max % their grati.ul,
for the eNiieucCs II .yInDathv With Ffarce
which ir- LAhOutLcrv Iais exhibited. pArt,su-
kE!y b! hI- prOt,-;- Against England taxing
part H. any areit Id or other ISOLATION II
IralCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
BANKER BROWN DIVORCED.
A Great Baltimore Scandal Finally Settled
In Court.

The divorce proceedings long pending be-
tween Alexander Brown and Laura Brown of
Baltimore have finally ended in Judge Fowler
Of the Baltimore court granting decree menso
ct thoro, tn. decision being the result of a COM
promise in the cross suits of the couple. This
ends one of the most remarkable scandals In
the city of BALTIMORE fashionable society.
Alexander Brown is n non Of the late founder
OF the great banking house Of Brown Il Sons.
For some wears Alexander. IT.. was connected
with the firm. but long since retired. The
woman he married a remarkably pretty
girl and the young banker fell in love with her.
His family forced her TO leave and thus the
pair were separated.
Later she married n man named Hobson.
They separated and she then drifted into life
Of shame. Opening swell establishment she
became the leader Of the demi-monde. Brown
here fell ia with her again and about twelve
years ago. AZ her husband had died. he shocked
hi family and society by marrying the woman
Several years ago they obtained possession OF
a fine house on Charles street. baltimore. and
her carvings on shocked the neighbors VINO
wanted an indictme mt found for keeping "a dis
orderly house. but this time the house divided
against itself and suit and counter suit for ii-
yorce was entered For more thar a year the
case has been in court. Mrs. Brown is to re-
celyc - 900 "A yCur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
SCALDEO TO DEATH.
A Rear End Collision at Aspen Junction,
Col, Costs Seven Lives.

Col, Costs seven Lives.
A wreck occurred at Aspen junction, Col. on
the Midland road at IL o'clock Saturday night
which has filled many once happy homes i'll the
beautiful valley of the Roaring Fork with DESC
iation and death. A collision occurred between
Midland locomotive and the coaches Of the
Saturday Laundry" OF excursion train, run
ming between Aspen and Glenwood Springs.
The coach load Of people. returning in happy
spirits from the springs, were suddenly plunged
into the sorrows of frightful railroad acct
dent, which resulted in the killing of two peo-
pie outright. inficting fatal injuries upon five
more and severely scalding and burning six
others.
Engineer Switzer Of the Laundry" train
had run his train up to the water tank at the
junction for water. When backing down to
get on the main track to Aspen the locomo-
tive shot out from behind the coal chutes. The
chntes are located In such a way as TO conceal
the engine tracks from view of the track lead
ing to the water tank. The hostler on the light
engine thinking he could get out before the OK
cursion train took the main track. missed his
calculation and struck the rear corner of the
excursion train at the switch.
The collision tore the check valve from the
engine. Then ensued a scene Of terror impos-
sib!e to describe. The passengers were ut the
mercy of the roaring. screeching monster at
their side. Through the broken check valve
torrents OF scalding steam and water poured
out upon the helpless victims. OF the twenty
i've passengers three colored men. who were in
the forward compartment. were the only ones
not injured. Conductor Riley Miller. with the
train crew, and the uninjured passengers
began the work Of rescue. A two-year-old child
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Ellis of Aspen was
killed instantly. Miss Annie Phelan Of Cardiff
died soon after she was taken out. Mr.. and
Mrs JOS. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Ellis, Thos. O'ponnell. Miss Mary ODelly.
Jas. Leach, all of Aspen: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rogers of Woody. Col; Mrs. J. q. Baldwin OF
Glenwood, and Mrs. Willoughby. wife OF the
county assessor Of Garfield county. of Glen
wood. Col. were frightfully s,alded and burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

While party y: twelve were returning from
Long Beach 10 brooklyn IN yacht yesterday
thew discovered a man eIiEsing 70 buoy on
Co;oy Island They rescued him and learned
that he IVES Capt. White o, last EockGway.
VINO had taken a wealthy diamond merchant Of
Brooklyn AID tao friends for a sail in his
raphth1 launch. About 2 O'Clock while on
Coney Island the Eaphtha boiler exploded
SEd al we're thrown into the water. lie did
lot ses the rest Of the party again lie swan
tor he buoy aud Tor over three hours cluIg to
L. lie wa brought % the city by the yachting
party las, a!gh'. White eoulG not remember
the names Of the threc who we're in the launch
with him. hut II was reported from tonsy
I-lsnd Late last night that three men-J 1hn
'amsToH and DenIis ami Geo. Norwood Lad
bsen drowned at the point, and they are prob
ably the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
UNLIKE CHARLEY ROSS FATHER.
Mr.. Balch Finds His Daughter, Who WA
Abducted Fifteen Years Ago.

daughter of q. T. Balch arrived in Cham
berlsin, s. D., day or two ago to meet her
father at his home on the Grow Greek reserva-
ton. after a separation of fifteen years. she
having been abducted from her home ut the
age of six Mr.. Balch resided in Missouri at
the time. He employed detectives. who COLI
tinucd the search for many years, but no clue
to her whereabouts was ever obtained.
Mr.. Balch who is a crippled veteran of the
civil war, removed to Fargo, n. D., some years
ago. and while there made application by letter
to President Cleveland for an increase of pen
sion. The letter was rather unique, and. COM
ing under the observation Of n Washington
newspaper correspondent, it was telegraphcd
to all sections of the country.
The daughter. now grown to womanhood,
had been taken to Texas by her abductors and
was in that state when she happened to see
copy Of her fathers letter in a local newspaper.
She Immediately wrote to her father. telling
him of her whereabouts, and established her
identity by sending her father a pair Of ear
rings that had been given TO her by her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAN1ED - ONE LAk0E FURNIShED ROOM
w for and wife, state price must be moderate.
Address Box a, Star offce. Wl1-.f'
NVANTED-FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON
w ID floor or three on I'd floor and one Sd floor.
with of bath. for light housekeeping by widow
and two sons. Kent must lie moderate. Between q
and streets. 9th and ltl streets Permanent II
suited; IHcinx south east. References EXCHANGED
Answer 10 18th ST. q. W. iylO:l'
WANTED - TO RENT BY THE MIDDLE OF
w AUGUST Isl Sept, in refined private family
Tor fanny OF adults three large unfurnshed rooms.
two must TIE on I'd foor communicating. bet 18th and
10Th sts.. and y, PERMANENT II suited. Best VI
reiercEces given and required. Address FAMILY,
Star Office, stating terms with full particulars ~ 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Lor SALE. Colonial Beach. July i5.-Adr,.

Mira Martin FARRELL q wealthy woman Of
Pit:sbur,. has been arrested, charged with
po. sOnipg her husbands beer. The compile were
carried about nve years ago, but have never
lived happily. the bone Of contention being a
( lrtune Of SEQ COO left to MrS FARRELL
The gov srnor If the state Of San Luis Potoei
vii Walt lie [ ii ed States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FOR lighthouses.

luk RENi-2l.sO n 81. \. N. Is kuOAS AM
Il bath; ttorVnyLiy TAp.Tod aud painted. AZ, 20
Der month. J>V- 4. PRESCOTT. lAlB 4 - ". sl1
lHoR RENT-.olS PoRrNER PLACE, ONE OF
Il those nice little bones six aud 10th; hand
sunielN pap-red concrete cellar whole house heated
" latrobes and range. rent. $50. THEop FRlE-
Bus. l4sg L Il. NV lesssaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

STEAMER GEO LEAsY leaves for Colonial
Beach, Sundays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, THUR
days and Fridays at . an, Saturdays, 790 D.
m-.tlrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FOR LEASE.
LON LEASE

LON LEASk-
suAted in the OF the best business portion VI
the city, viii BE- sn.nsrd aesrsd e snt Hurposs Of
U7-6t LEA st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

LOIS AT CoHAssFF.


1uE CHAlIAlgIA AND GLTN ECHO
Lots 10 b. 10 81 iOj to eco Zach IN essy Itauth,y
Payments. htsh land okins the Maryiani and
,NlhlA ST. re-, ts1uifdl views. short diStan-e from
isainsa .h.afest lots m vicinity ali avenues wtl "a
"iSllsh within lew seeks when lrlces will 10 raised
"hAS a lev outside Acts uusold. ApplA 70
,.,,, a. q. iAlNk CO.. Agents,
giS-im Ol5 18th q.
tph tNthaNGE-FoR CRY PROPERTY on
= iu'A4 si''ks = beautiful home 1akoiua Parl
over ~ ARE u ground. good uarn wind mia a
sA0kMslt iL BhApI.Eh. ~. A. % J.Id-im