davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
HUI King Eng's Trip to China.


The announcement by cablegram Of the ar
rival in Japan Of Miss Ruth Sites and Miss HUI
King Eng recalls a story IN which many WASH
ington people have material interest. Miss
HUI is the Chinese young girl who has been q
student in the Ohio Wesleyan University and
for the past two years in the Woman's Medical
College Of Philadelphia. She has still two years
of medical study to accomplish before gradu-
ating. But for several reasons the ladies in
charge Of her education thought it would be
veil 10 give her years vacation at home. She
had been in this country, away from all her
family. for SIX long wears. Her father, Rev.
HUI Yong Mi, an able minister, is now in a slow
consumption and has lOnged and prayed to see
has best beloved child once more before he died
Nhs Hu's health had been somewhat broken
down by continuous study. There was no doubt
about the propriety and wisdom Of allowing her
70 return. The money 70 send her was the one
thing lacking, for the trip costs over three hun
dred dollars one way.
Miss Sites was then preparing to start on
November 8. She and Miss HUI had been play
mates together in China in their early child
hood and the Chinese girl was now anxious to
90 in company with My Emwoi' younger
sister, ~ she always called her friend Then
il was that Miss Sites offered TO raise two-thrds
Of the required amount if the ladies would fur
nish one-third- she postponed the date of her
own sailing until a month later and set to work
and by simply telling the story of King Eng to
her friends, sometimes in her little missionary
meeting. but more often in private, in a very
short time she had secured the promised
amount Thus Miss Hu comes TO be on her
way st this time TO the native land Of which she
always quantity speaks as My China" Many
Washington people made the acquaintance OF
Miss Hu New Year day two years ago, when
she and Miss Sites were Of the receiving party
at the home OF the lstter's aunt. Mrs. A. r.
Lacey, and all who have heard her story will
Join In the hope that the remainder Of her
homsv.rd journey may be safely and happily
accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
Tragedy Of . Country Couple.

Charles Rose, young farmer Of Pope county,
ILL.,, has been paying attention to the daughter
OF nsighboring farmer. Miss Mollie Welsh,
ssed eighteen. Rose was forbidden to visit Miss
Welsh by her parents, and last Sunday while
the parents of Miss Welsh were absent at
church Rose visited the house and induced the
young woman to take walk with him. They
had proceeded but a short distance when he
asked her if she was willing to die for him
She replied yes, and thereupon he drew pistol
and fired. the ball taking effect In the girls
face, inhicting probably fatal wound. Young
Rose then returned. locked himself in his room
and blew out his brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

But Eight Prisoners Before Judge Mile
When Court Opened.

But Eight Prisoners Before Judge Miller
When Court Opened.
The continued cold spell has had the effect
of decreasing the number Of arrests and today
in the Police Court there were only eight pris-
oners in the dock. Six of them were called
as soon as court convened and answered the
charges against them The first was Sam JEFF
ferson. colored boy, who had been arrested
Cor standing on the corner Of 18th and s streets.
Policeman Elgin called 10 him and he ran. He
called TO the officer: -. If you want to
cate me you've got run" Five dollars
FATHER AND son.
wm Crampsey, one Of the REGULARS" was
called again an habitual drunkard, and bis
own father was called as q witness against him.
The old man said il was Notifying for him to
have to appear against his own son so often
and he would be happy if something could be
done TO change his habits. Thirty days.
HE cARRIED A BULL DOG REVOLVER.
William Young, a stout colored man, was up
for carrying pistol and using the sidewalk on
7th street for be-. He was found asleep on
the pavement near It'll and y streets southwest,
between 4 and O'Clock this morning. and near
him was a loaded British bull dog revolver.
Il only carry the pistol 1T night" said The
prisoner.
kill person ut night or il the day.? inquired
tbs court. :.
The prisoner made no response and q fine OF
$50 was imposed.
Joseph Shepherd plead guilty to charge Of
profanity ana Rose Naylor cofored, was tried
Tor disorderly conduct They we're fined IS
each
William Reardop was the last of the half
dozen and he was charged with breaking the
vindov of = secondhand store on 9TH street
last night He was required to repair the
dsmages-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
The Couf.derute white House.

1t is settled that the old-fashioned brick
structure at Richmond, Va. known during the
war a. the confederate white house, is to be
used in future for the preservation Of confed-
crate relica A movement was started more
than q year ago by the Ladies' Hollywood Me-
mortal Association to get this building for this
purpose, but some legal objections were raised.
This, however, was overcome by making 1t a
museum rs well as place for the preservation
Of war relics. The city council recently passed
an ordinance carrying into effect the purposes
Of the ladies, and last night Mayor Ellison ap-
proved that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
ALEXANDRIA.
BUSINESS MATTERS.


The president of the board of trade. Hon. F..
A. Reed, will in his annual report present a
summary of the present trade and capabilities
Of Alexandria. which may serve to open the
eyes of many to possibilities of the future.
The business OF Alexandria already extends to
at least 5000. 600, with constant increase in
its volume. 1t cannot be long before the few
large unoccupied buildings here like the cot
ton factory on North Washington street and
the Pioneer mills on the Strand will be occu-
pied by successful business enterprises.
MURDER TRIAL
The trial Of Edward Steward for the murder
of Nelson Watkins on the Sd Of June last occu-
pies the time Of the county court. The COM
monwealth is represented by Mr.. James Z.
Clements and the defense by Col. Francis L.
Smith and Mr.. John II. Greene. The jurors
are kept together here and when not engaged
House under the supervision Of Sheriff yeitch.
The testimony is well in progress.
NOTES.
Judge Chichester Of the Alexandria county
court has received from the grand jury a re-
quest that the saloon license of the hotel at
Jackson City, where the recent prize fight took
place, be revoked.-The coroner has decided
an inquest unnecessary in the case Of James
Gibson, colored, found dead in his room at Ann
Willis house on Queen near Pitt street. IL was
evident that Gibson died Of hemorrhage.-
The services of the week of prayer took place
at the Me. Church South last night.-The
Hydraulion and the Columbia Fire Companies
have reelected their Ofhcers.--Mr. William
Gibson and Mr.. s. b. Stoutenburghs, both we'll
known builders, are now recovering from at
tacks Of illness, Mr.. G. from paralysis and Mr..
8. from hernia.-The Catholic SOdality Ly-
ceum has elected p. ]. Murphy president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
PRICE OF CONSTANCY.
A Faithful italian Lover Badly Wounded
Fight Among his Countrymsn.

A Faithful italian Lover Badly Wounded In
Fight Among Mis- COuntrymsn.
Francisco Jannuci and r. sslvins Of Chicago
tlement. Tuesday night party was given to
their countrymen, and about $50 Italians Of
both sexes were gathered in the room in the
rear Of the saloon.
Salvador de Mere was engaged to marry one
of MS Salvine's daughters and Frank Jannuci
was engaged to marry another. The latter
tired CT his sweetheart and began making love
to the other. He wanted De Meie to change, but
the latter was too much devoted to listen to
argument. While preparations were being
made for the dance Jannuci entered the sa-
loon with his four brothers and bounced upon
De Meie, who was sitting at a table. De Meie
whipped out q razor and made valiant fight.
Jannuci was laid out the first stroke. Tho
brothers were doing their best to
carve De Meie into small strips when
De Meies mother-in-law rushed in and
tried to protect her relative. Some one gave
and she withdrew from the melee, yelling for
help at the top of her voice. By this time
everybody in the hall was slashing and stabbing
his neighbor.
Mrs. Salvine turned out the lights and
ststioning herself behind the bar began hurl-
ing beer glasses into the crowd. This resulted
in greater confusion, and had it not been for
the arrival of wagon load OF policemen there
IL no doubt but some Of the combatants
would have been killed. As it was not
less than twenty received dangerous cuts
and wounds. but SO far as can be
learned De Meie's wounds are the only
ones likely to prove fatal. Jannucis left arm
and hand were seriously cut and he received
number Of cuts the face and chest. Mrs.
Salvine cut on left hand and one of her
daughters was knocked down with chair. De
Feno Jannuci was cut twice in the back and his
brother Joe received wound on the right arm.
Several arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
The blaine Iavia<isls Republican Club

The blaine Invineibls Republican Club.
The Blaine Invincible Republican Club ,coi-
srsd) met at as Psnnsylvaniz avenue north
west Col. p. H. Carson called the meeting to
order, aud the club adopted resolutions express
ing their indignation and regret at the treat
lHent the federal election bill received NJ the
hands Of senators in whom We had tbs utmost
confidence" thanking Hon. J. 8. Clarkson
:, for the great friendship hs has shown 10 our
rses" and plsdging him their everlasting
eouijencs and friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
Prospective Duel In South Carolina.

II ID reported that on Tuesday afternoon
George Dupre, . clerk In the south Carolina
legislature, called on n. g. Gonzales. late man.
sger Of the Nsscs aud Courier bureau in Colum-
bia. and said 70 him that J. II. Tillman, son Of
Congressman Tllman, and nephew Of Gov.
rillman, desired 10 Aght . duel with him. Mr..
Gonzales, 90 the story goes, informed Mr.. Du-
pre- that ~ the challenge was not in writing he
would not accept it. II Is said that u written
challenge win be sent No reason is assigned
for the desire to fight, but il IL supposed Il re-
fers 10 the writings Of Gonzales against the
Tillman party during the recent campaign,
which were very bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Prospects OF the Tin Plate Asnufncture.
The lHoa,gdct1erS Record publishes this week
letters from manufacturers in Chicago, st.
Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg and pemn,ler, Pa.
and Brooklyn, ny, who are either making tin
plate or preparing TO do 90. When all are In
full operation their weekly output viii be
i6o. 900 boxes An believe that IL no change il
made In the duties on tin snd tin plate imposed
BY the Mckinley bill this country viii soon
make all the tin ylsss IL consumes iron Amsri-
can iron and tin Ut price lower than What -
been paid for imported plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

A special from Portsmouth, Ohio, says: Ray
Lyon Of Corning, Ohio, committed suicide here
last night. He called upon DR.. Lodridge to
find the exact location of his heart. then pro-
ceeded to gun shop. priced several revolvers
and after having one loaded, deliberately shot
himself through the heart. A few hours later
the citizens of I'd street were horrihed to learn
Of another suicide, this time J. n. Lutx, the
most prominent photographer, who took
Rough on Rats" which caused his death ut
noon. No cause assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Capt. George d. Wallace, who was killed by
Indians in the battle at Wounded Knee, was
buried yesterday at Yorkvile, SC, his old
home. The services were conducted at the
Presbyterian Church by Rev. j. c. Galloway of
the Associate Reform Church and Rev. L. G.
Patrick, chaplain Of the Jenkins Rifles, q local
military company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
Petition for Condemnation of Lots.

The Commissioners have fled in the District
court petition for the condemnation Of GER
tain lots In Isherwood owned by H. NJ. =. Won
Stump, simon Wolf and Julius Lansburg. for
the sxtsntion OF the east Boundary sewer.
They state that they have acquired the right OF
have failed In their negotiations with the other
owners, Who, they assert. Will be benefited
thereby An order Of publication was directed
by Judge James returnable on or before Febru-
cry I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON AND HIS RATCHET
A New Version Of the Cherry Tree Story by .
Little Deaf Mute BoY.

= Wv vShrAOu VI INC NneEEy AheC osDHy W -
Little Deaf Mute Boy.
81 have heard and read many pathetic
stories" said Senator Hoar to STAR reporter
yesterday, but none Of them ever awoke so
much sad sympathy as one which Prof. Gal
laudet related recently. The professor has u
favorite pupil-a little deaf mute boy who is
exceptionally bright Mr.. Gallaudet asked him
if he knew the story of George Washington and
the cherry tree. With his nimble fingers the
little one said he did and then he proceeded to
repeat it. The noiseless gesticulations con-
tinsed until the boy had informed the professor
Of the elder wsshington's discovery of the
mutilated tree and of his quest for the mu-
tilator. when Georges father asked him who
hacked his fsvorite cherry tree, signaled the
voiceless child, George put his Ratchet in his
left hand
"'StOp,' interrupted the professor. Where
do you get your authority FOR saying he took
the Ratchet in his left handY
"'Why, responded the boy (who knew moth
ing Of speech), he needed his right hand to
tell his father that he cut the tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
SHOOTING OF CHARLES BRADSHAW.
Judge Milier's Remarks in the Police Court
Today on Pistol Carrying.

Judge Mllier's Remarks in the Police Court
Today Pistol Carrying.
The sad circumstances attending the shoot
ing and death Of Charles Bradshaw on New
Year eve near Maryland avenue and 9Th street,
a. heretofore published in The STAR, were re-
called IN the Police Court today when John
Ran. the young man who, II is alleged. did the
shooting was called upon 10 answer charges of
carrying concealed weapons and firing pistol
in the street The coroners jury, as hereto
fore published in The STAR, examined the
case and decided that the killing was acct
dental
Policeman shredder procured the warrants
against Ran, because of the talk of people in
the neighborhood to the effect that u person
could kill another in this District and not be
punished
Mr.. Dumont gave that information to the
court and Mr.. Darlington in response wanted
to know what the gossips would say IN case
ave or ten dollar fine was imposed. They
would then ak" said Mr.. Darlington, ''can one
man kill another and thea get OF on a i've or
ten dollar fine?'
JUDGE MIILERs REMARKS.
Judge Miller said that this prosecution looked
like raking up the sorrows of the dead. The
consequences OF this act were so terrible and
the punishment of the shooter 50 fearful that it
looked wrong to add this TO them The carry
ing and discharging of weapons, the judge con-
tinued. must be punished. The newspapers are
continually warming people Of prosecutions
for this offense, state legislatures are probably
passing laws against it. and public sentiment
condemns it. and Vet people will persist in
carrying deadly weapons
In this particular case the court could see no
good that would come out Of filming this DEFEND
ant and attempting to punish him for the death
OF one of his own friends that happened under
PENDANT had been arrested before this sad
catastrophe happened the highest fine would
have been imposed Under the distressing cir
cumstances the court would suspend sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Funeral Of Mrs. Gher>rdi Mt Annapolis.
The funeral of the wife of Admiral Gherardi,
who died in BROOKLYN on Sunday, took place in
the naval cemetery yesterday at Annapolis.
Chaplain Clark officiated. The honorary pail
bearers were Commander Glass Pay Inspector
Caswell. Lieut.. Reeder and Lieut. Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY JANUARY 1891
WANTED SITUATIONS.


eh.mSssmsid &pps I'D y 49, & a.1. " ''is %
WANTED-BY AREsPECrABLE aERMAN GIRL
e.nSsIm.sd HSd.s.s Pc star oes pa't %
W,ASTED.,AT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,nd nnr,es =. % vssres. anndrsss
man basi.r ss's1 ST cn S COUNT a rs 81
WANTRD-oO 10 DICKS AGENCY FoR COOKS.
w maids nurses. hundress, houseworkers. but
i. have 1.f:renss: from iss p is Jis "a :.
WANTEb-BY A REsPECTABTE O0L0RED
e' Il isss. ss%i S 6: =
WHHss5SE51sIas sITTkTIof 1s sAcT01T on
bnildsr; THOROUGH mechanic; good drsuiht.nsn and
G. X, Star office. ~ '-' "''' Jasr:..
w ANTEp,Bi WHITE WOMAN POSITION
w as nrsf-class cook thofouehly understands the
Cali Al $50 St SW can give 's'' Oh 's iss%
WANrkD-Bi hksPECrABLE lOUN0 COL
G R'Ss s: q Ss 70
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERs 1
f elderly :. Invalid o l.dy sOOd references Ada.s
WAETKD-MIDDLE-A6E WHITE MAN. GOOD
xssn in R any hgst esGccty no objection 70 n,sht
w AnIEEDsLsIIIAIlON IN FiRST-CLASS
with rood reference. Call at Christian HOME,
l:0h So u ". No postas answered. ia7-.ks
WANTED--AE EXPERIENCEDS TENOGRAPHER
w wishes employment after p. IN. /; Remington
typewriter used. Address T., Star Office. A6:N'
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
81 . SRficE
DnRAND sHAckLEfORD. Prop. 9Os st. nv.
WANTED-sI TUATIONs FOR DRIVERS, PORT
" efs, maids, bouseuen, nurses, watchnen, en-
nneers, walters cooks, kitchen hands, &c. (AH
is:j-0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN. SINGLE
w room; with or without hoard: in the neighbor
T.. Star office. jaS-hs
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ROOM
w and board northwest OF and 14th SITS Georsre-
Town preferred room must be attractive and sunny
wih folding bed and use OF hot BATH dinner late
JED and private family lreferred Address. stating
WANTED-TwO OR THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping in private faulty. Address, stating
price, BOX Us, star office. ja8-t.
WANTED-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, COM
" mumcatng II possible, in W section for three
aduts; with board preferred. Address, stating par
ttcuiafs ana price, b. n. b.. star Office. IT.
WANTED-TO RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
" for light housekeeping. Address D. C., Hotel
henniOfe IT.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE-TWO
w rooms IN northwest for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress MICHIGAN, star Office. ix7-0ts
WANTED-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w family offour; suitable for light housekeeping
rent not TO excsed per mo. best reference Ad-
iat-:jt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Bredsriek HARRISON a Chisaso. . third
cousin Of President Harrison. did - Msw
York yesterday Of Bright's diseass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Moro Aid for the Destisute.
Mr.. d. 8. Stewart sends go, Mrs. b. IS and
Gosh q 10 TxE srAs ONCE for the poor Of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Two new houses near Washington Circle s,o rpr mo-
.rle new house near Washington Csrolc Ss per mo-
Dne new hoose near " asligton Circle, s35 per mo.
fouf new houses near ashinston Circle. 10 Per mo-
laSlm Apply CHARLES EARLY. OtS 18th n ".
EoR RENT-Ar sl0. SEVERAL NEATLY MN
nveroom bricks with water. Iettie 81 nesr 1th
sna sw handy 90 cable cars Also good frame,
4te 11th st. sc. near the aNenue. T. A. McINTfKF'
kNoR RENT-EIGhT-RoOM HOUSES WITH
stable lar.'e yard water, &c. 2ll2 81. NV. near
permanent tenants. T. A. MCINTYRE DIP { ST "a w
opposite Trinity Church. ts3-se
EoR RENr-AN Elegantly FURNISHED COR
nef residence. Iowa Circle; 13rOons and hath;
VIII lease Tor term Of Year, Tor -, Co per annum or
SI,uo lor the season SwOkMsTEDr BRAD
n, sgSs st. nv. tao4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE HAVE NUMBER OF SNAIL
ct sums ransins from $500 to Is 600. to invest in
can be made at reasonable prices IL placed with us at
once. WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., l4O7 ST. ja:,-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

, nodssd : - iass9 s5lf;- 40 Cd hass- -
f. z',6saf65fEaS. 81 -. AA0.Ss AAs s, ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT--A White FOX TERKIER Pop WITH
ss.S reward 4 rstaTasa 20 ShsSubEfS Is -
II osT-scARF PIN WITH NINE PEARLS AND
reward. j.sSs'
IL marx on shoulder; BLACK and tan mari. On hssd
saS sr Island sss sS returned TO stable N rear o %
I osT-JAN z. PROM 10TH AND Sis. NV.
: saTss f 3 iii Soss MIN initials HIN
n osT-A HANDSOME SANDAL WOOD AL
II szteea tan was lost the first nist Of the kneiish
% fSio fS 3. sS @ Any .kl SsEe ss:s.s TIC
Il osT-HAIR PENDANT FOR WATCH CHAIN;
IL engraved 'saIlie = Masonic charm ATTACHED suit
able inward Return % c. ". HAcuSE. 2.s Novsh
ID terrier; black head and and biAck spot on
Wi snd Ky Bkos T q an. nd R r ave- s
CTRAYED FROM PREMISES. 12o5 9Th ST NV,
,s:sSs;s An .:srsa a.a" rs No. Sas
II osT-ox WEDNESDAY NIGHT. BHTWKRr
~ i4te sad .ss ,, ana low, Cree ls,se sy2eh g
LAkSEk. Ec55 st. n ". and receive reward ns
I osr-THURsDAY MORNING. IN oRnKART THE
sI. aa noss Tor i Jas AVN % Sso Hi N s.sse
noe 10 es@ csss ssd I'd TX sSa as a sssG
7 osT-THURsDAy. o M. BAG CONTAINING
IL sum Of money in small chsnge ON a bsf. lzsh
sa aa n sPiHEE sss is 10 "a Hssls
II osT-A SNAIL BOX CONTAINING THRES
hcs.rd Il returned % star oihos. Il
L OsT-oN JANUARY q MAR yIB0IKIA END
II q Aquedpt br1dss. FOX terrier DOG white body.
turned % 25:s2 Dyml.rsoo ave. ne. sssa
STRAYED or sToLEN-FRon NJ PREnIsEA.
~ 1dos SIS ~. cso1.stown. ronx1 -coss.a cot.s
20 The name % 0yr<y. suitable inward VII b Fva
for ITS return 20 the above number. ,ao<R
os1-JANUAkY 4. WHITE AND LKnoN sET-
u rsssrssa 70 wooo xfb dosL fAsb. lis a. q
AeL 5n6<Es
~ ons year cd. Rrenx dsai Of iemor % hn11 80
BODY enswers name Of 10 nseu1 Lac - 9.pted
CnK HArl MADI Too1pEz, p1nnnEp0alB-
cnlied for. EEnd pc1<aI- kACkkkB MA1 MaXU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
TNFTpNrsupn

- UNFURN1sHED.
nuN oth - NV. ESQ
JUsNo y ~. ~
STABLES.
Stable In 50 boundedby
Conn ave. DE sales
and ~ sts, .-..........&3
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS y st. ID aud 4th
noor....-...x.y0 and IS
DWELLING ROOMS.
Suite of rooms. front and
back.at ne cor. Mass.
ave and 9TH 81. .........&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

EOR SAIL
+ lzel Boy stnv.fh,.
IS ii / i 5; nv. s r. iii. & 10
lll0 I Ct nv. b b.
liii and iTi6 tisI 8,
81. bh.7r and 1fh
LIS aoil 81 nv. b. Wv
6. 4 |. houses rear. 8, 90
eos and 40B l1th -
sw. b b. &.....-...-5.0
20 l3t 1t sw. b b,
14r2 28th d nv. b
b, m 1. Or. 90
605 OH u nv, b n.
s i !, aiiI :, ~. ia. =" .
sse,.s;alsss ssdIii;I;i...
ls 3 3; Is. "a liza siS Z; !
, nv, bh. &-.,....-.l,W
~ \ = Ne. b b. In. ,..l0
LIN v q nv. Z b.
U...,.......-. .AW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

DROMPr. sARE AND UNYAILiNo 10 M
treatnent by s!ectrtsfsy IN Al neryQus atssassA
jaflims DIR. ,. ". AAiwAHD, SIS izsh g. ~.
ma NvIIxR. s0zA 81. Nv. T9EX5s. All
hyss hey sssssss. "a q, u -; ~ - S2
Houss: b " I'm. and lSo7pn. = ds.Sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

4 ,OA.-l1sslUAkA % DkELs sVts 4 kki - IA d
~ md Territory, Eotsfy and 2, =. Cun.misssencr.
JHO. h.. bAAll. isSa y ~ =. ".
In once nun . IN. 20 , DIN. MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

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