davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
The bills HAD Bee. Rese.-eA Once,

Alfred Lllienthal. clerk. 20 years old. who
lives at 443 West Forty-ffth street, was ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields yester-
day on the charge Of making false affidavits In
presenting mutated bills for redemption to
the Treasury Department at Washington. Lii
demptlon portions Of q 81 bill, a.$2 bill. and a
SIS bill In his AFFIDAVIT he said that the miss
lighted cigarette. II was discovered that the
other parts had been presented and redeemed.
Lillienthal could give no explanation Of this
him In $500 ball for examination on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

The West Side Reform Association, newly
organized body OF citizens who are fighting
granting OF liquor licenses In the district be-
tween Eighty-sixth and 10th streets. west OF
Central Park. held u mass meeting last night
In Grace N. F. Church. In West 10th street.
the chair. and he introduced as the first speak
or tho kev. Walter Elliott OF tho Church Of the
Dr. g. E .Strobridge OF st. Andrews N, f
Church; who made an, earnest address. Mr..
James Peassali spoke In the same strain.
shin roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
LOYAL BRITONS REJOICE.
THEY GREET PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR
AND HIN COMING BRIDE

loud Cheers ~ the Happy Cour,e Drsv.
ThrouGh the streets-Everysody NE.
lighted, Including Queen vlctorla-
ske ;ches OF the lnteresting Lovers
LONDON. Dec. THE topic In aristocratic
circles to-day is the engagement OF Prince Al
bert Victor to Princess Victoria Mary OF Teck.
On all sides the utmost satisfaction IL OK.
pressed. and there is no doubt that tho match
is a love affair to q far greater extent than the
majority OF royal marriages.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales had In
yited the Duke and Duchess Of Teck and their
children to take lunch with them at MARI
borough House, St James's Park. to-day. and
consequently the family Of the Duke came up
to London this morning from Luton. their
residence in the county Of Bedford. The an
nouncement was made yesterday that Prince
Albert Victor would meet his promised bride
at the railway station. and the result was that
an immense crowd gathered In and about St
Pancras station. where the trains from Luton
arrive. eagerly anxious to see the young be-
trothed couple together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
A Testimonial 20 Mrs. Cox.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE members Of the
life-savng service have arranged to present
Mrs. s. s. Cox Of New York with solid silver
vase more than two feet. high. in grateful
recognition OF the unceasing and successful
efforts Of her late distinguished husband In
behalf q that service while he vas In Con.
gress, The purchase money Is the result OF
bers Of the service throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
HOWARD LOOKED FOR rig GAME
4 Jersey City Burglar who Refers 70 =
Pal as Nothing But . siob."

-
Pal ~ "NothinS But . slob."
George Smith. alias Ash Smith. Henry How
ard. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. 6turtevant,
who were arrested In Jersey City on Saturday
night for completely In the many burglaries
committed In Jersey City. were all committed
for trial yesterday. Howard. who says he has
Just been released from Clinton prison after
serving q ten years sentence, said In court
that after he left the prison on THURSDAY week
he visited friend named Fay ut 2lS East Six
teenth street New York. and asked him T. he
could recommend y good OUTSIDE man. Fay.
soon found that Smith was nothing but Q
slob." continued Howard. with no attempt 70
late pal. Hs was satisfied with second hand
clothing, but wouldn't bother with anything
thing In IT.. ] hadn't anything to do with this
work for which am here, as was MOTTO begin
It Is said that the part Of Mrs. Sturtevant.
who is smiths sister; was to apply Tor work to
the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Tai. Year,. CANADIAN Seal Catch.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 7.-According to the re-
turns received at the Fisheries Department
the actual catch OF seals this year has ex-
ceeded very considerably that OF $780, which
was looked upon as q good season. In 1880
the catch Of seals by the Victoria fleet
amounted to 4O.198 skins. The number taken
during the present year has been 40. 406 Dur
ing the year now closing there have been con-
siderable additions to the number Of schoon-
ers engaged In this industry. and an examine
eel has not been 30 great during the past
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
A.s..slyn.. Den.-eses Trial.

MACK. Dec. 7.-The case Of the people sGt
Assembyman Frank P. Demarest, indicted
several months ago by the Grand Jury OF Rock
land county for forgery in the frat and second
degrees. has occupied the attention OF an ad-
journcd term OF the Iockland County Court, at
New City. all day to-day. Judge Weiant OF
SO Judge Guernsey, County Judge Of Duchess i hes:
county. was called to sit on the bench to-day
a motion to qnash the. indictment against Nj:
check at the .Hnyerstraw National Bank was
denied by Judge Guernsey and then the work
Jurors were secured to-day nut Of the entire
panel who had not formed any opinion. and
nan, nanel ~ Of I'D iutcrs WAS ordered To- bo drawn
for tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Affiliations At T..nany Hall.

Tho Tammany Society met last night and
elected these new members: Senator George
f. Roesch. Judge Henry NJ. Goldfoge: State
Senator Henry NJ. Winton and Col iiobert Al
exander Of New Jersey; Henry, s. Sanderson,
Thomas r Gilroy Jr.. Dr. Charles PHELPS. and
itiated John c. Sheehan. and Assemblymen
Walter G. Byrne. and Patrick II: Roche The
names proposed for membership were: As
semblyman William Sohmer, George J. Krause,
Terence Duffy. and Francis McMullen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Capt. walker Goes TO /. x.ahou...

Capt John F. Walker. U. 8. A., retired. was
arraigned in the General Sessions yesterday
upon An indictment charging him with threat
eninS to shoot Charles T. schlessinger. stock
Treat Ft GsvsrS was IN the sar
room ready to rearrtst Capt Walker II he
were discharged from custody. and to take
inGton. Judge CowinE directed that Capt
Walker be turned over to Lieut. Treat upon
condition that Walker should be disposed OF in
that way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Con,r.ctor X ai.er,. WIrp Elops..

LocKPoRT Dec. 7.-Mrs. Susana Kaiser. the
wife OF George Kaiser. wealthy contractor OF
Suspension Bridge. and Joaquin Pfetch. who
had lately been stopping. with the Kaiser fam.
went away together with the intention OF visit
ing Germany. The deserted husband investl-
gated and ascertained that they had eloped.
The woman left three small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Remove the Cause.

nnns doubt the correct thing to treat the symptoms
Of disease but this aes effective unless the OF
the complaint removed. The and sruptions Of
serofua may bs healed BY mercury and potash treat
men. but unless the cause Of these symptoms 10
clsansed from the system they viii return attack
some of the delicate Internal organs swifts Specific
strikes the Of the trouble and forces tho
germs Of disease and the poison through tho pores OF
the skin and At the time builds up the general
health Of the sufferer.
We wiz mall valuable book v al whs WIN ssnd
fsrik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Ind,cted Aner their Failure.

Solomon & Cohen. doing business as THE
Model Pants Company" at $40 Broadway. failed
in May. Walter Cohen fed to Canada The
Grand Jury indicted all three members OF the
firm for grand LARCENY upon the complaint OF
Frederick A. Won Bsrmuth. who had sold them
woollens on alleged misrepresentationst that
the firm was solvent. solomon and william
C0hen were arrested yesterday and gave IS. OO0
bail each In the General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Banquet or the 1t. Niehol.. Society.

More than $50 guests attended the annual
banquet Of the st. Nicholas Society Of Brook
Ign last night at the gorgeous club house Of
the Montauk Club on the Park slope. Harry
W. Polhemus presided The toast Our Pa
t5en wa Fasr to Y hs hsS
Welt, .ex.M mister to the Netherlands: The
Dutchman's Preside" Joseph Howard. Jr. !;
THE Dutch and the Scotch" Andrew
Mclean: Our Sister Societies, Judge Calvin
+ Pratt. Joseph w. Carroll. and A. I. Sullivan.
schnapps and long clay pipes were special fea-
lures Of the reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
Cyrus w. FisIa's leadities.

Dr. Eugene Fuller reports that Cyrus W.
Field Is making favorable progress. He is still
depressed mentally. but physically he Is much
stronger Mrs. Lindley's condition still re-
mains grave.
c. w Gould, assignee OF Field, Lipdley,
Wiechers n Co. says that he has now $1,000
assets ON hand. and that he will make state
ment IS soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

was excused because
he thought there was
some relation between
him and Gen. Meserole.
About one-third OF the
panel had been ex-
hausted before tn o
twelve men satisfac-
tory to the prosecution
and tho defence had
been obtained. It was
noticeable that an un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

one OF MRS. CometOCk0
admirers. and soon af.
ter ne returned. early
last summer. from o
trip to Eurone. he went
to live in her Sackett
street fiat. After the
shooting he and his
friends represented
that he was In poor
health and that Mrs.
Comstock was vlrtu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

whom BAoy was sick. we gave her oastoriA
when she was Child. she cried 70, castoriA
whsa abe became Miss. she elunS IL CastsriA
WAaA she had ChildSsn. she gave them castssiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
B.rondess Wants 20 DO Free.

Joseph Barondess has obtained writ Of
habeas corpus from Justice Ingraham OF the
Supreme Court returnable to-day. requiring
the District Attorney TO show cause why he
should not be discharged on his own recogni-
zance, The writ Ia SECURED tn view OF the re.
yersal By the General Term OF his conviction OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
ONE ENJOYS.

ONE ENJOYS.
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanscs the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
.ches and fevers and cures habitual
onstipation. Syrup of Figs il the
My remedy of its kind ever pro-
uced, pleasing to the taste and 90.
.eptable to the stomach, prompt In
to action and truly beneficial In IT.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute. ~
CALIFORNIA Fyc SYRUP co.
saw s2ANG,sco cH az
7"'o"f " u ,ORk N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
n.y.rs WIN s,il, y. New.rk's Mayor.

A decision was rendered In the Supreme
Court OF New Jersey yesterday In the Mayor
atty contest brought by Congressman Lehl-
bach Of Newark against Mayor Haynes, who
decided that neither Of the petitions presented
showed sufficient cause for action. and they
were dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
NATURAL GAS LITIGATION
Chancelior Mc0Ni OF Jersey City Adjustlu,
Wes'ern Differences.

wes'ern Differences.
A case growing outnf tho war between the
Chicago Gas Trust Com pu,y and the Economic
Company. T. q. Benedict. and others. charged
with trying to stop the work OF the Columbus
Construction Company. came M for hearing
yesterday before Chancellor McGill In tho
Chanccry Court In Jersey City.
Shortly after the organization Of tho Gas
Trust In CHICAGO. some Of the persons con.
nected with the Trust obtained cont oil Of gas
lands in the State OF Indiana, and endeavored
to discover some means by which the Gas
Trust could supply the gas. to consumers In
Chicago The courts In Illinois having de-
cided that the Gas Trust was an illegal and
unlawful corporation, the Stockholders agreed
to abandon the. Illinois corporation and place
selected the Fidelity Trust Company of Phiis-
delphia a. such trustee.
Economic Gas Company has been formed as q
rival OF the thfca9, Gas Trust and the per.
n ms "wDDg sns nd1 t fas sss
p; T"m ,hs ~ Of n,iun.,ion Ei%i y EC
+. storkn0ld.., /" Tie Natural Gas Company
he On "I5H ,, know +" thu a" III hs &
TLica Ia, Ire i ECU lay my pipe from she
nafi Sa TIL, Jim asserts anss
Company legally to carry out he contract with
the Indiana ,at!rai Gas Comiany. and that
The answer Of thu. instruction Company IL
that Benedict as ,lwo.ys teen a stockholder
in the Construct on mn; ny and was one
continued TO be- active IN such promotion until
he found the Natural Gas Company would 60
ored to obtain controlling interest 10 the
Construction COMPANY. and offered nifty per
that Mr.. benedict Is connected with the at
tempt In Indiana by the Natural Gas .Compa-
MES to prevent the Columbus Construction
cago The case will continue to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

ond floor Of the Court
House leading to tho
court room was filed
with q jOstl ling crowd
long before the doors
were thrown open. and
policemen had to make
q passage for the law.
yers. witnesses, and til"
panel Of 400 jurors who
had been sum n,Onei.
After every seat in the
court room had been
occupie't the corridor
rem a ned crowded.
Mesprol. arrived u
few minutes before 10
O'Clock and took his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08
M. schooamaker died or Cerebral Apo
plexy.

DR.. A. W. Shepard OF Brooklyn made an
autopsy yesterday on the body Of Edgar g.
Schoonmaker who died In DR.. Woods Turk
ish bath In Clinton street on Saturday night
and found that death resulted from cerebral
and the other physicians present that the bath
did not tend to hasten the mas death. The
inquest in the case will be held to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

Small price. Big respitA .risos Cure for Consump-
ton will stop your cough and do u quickly. Give u
trial Your druggist 26e.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

The North Shore Limited" Of the New York Central
affords travel from New York the benefit OF superbly
appointed train In the afternoon passing through
Mchgan By Daylight and reaching Chicago In time for
all Western c0nnoctionS-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-08

ss sssa Ia = e sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

the intermediate clas-es 10 Miss kathsrius
Dyer; In the elementary class. Misses Marie
webster. Ida ftcklfng. Clara Ross. Helen
Schelier, Fannie Clarke and Louise Penn being
equal In merit The medal was drawn by Miss
FANNIE Clarke Mr.. fickling gave 4 medal 10
each OF the others who were equal in merit
In the primary class Of Christian doctrine
Misses Charlotte Carmody, Clare Kirby and
Louise Chase being equal in merit the medal
was drawn by Miss Charlotte Carmody. The
o'ner two medal. are presented by she parents
In the senior class the medal Tor bellies lettres
presented by Miss Emily Brooks 90 Miss Mary
" Driscoil; IN the second class of literature and
history 20 Miss Mary Sullivan; In the third
class OF English composition 20 Miss Isabel
Johnson; medal for improvements in Latin 70
Miss Roberta Howard; in the first class Of
French conversation 20 Miss Mary 0Driscoll;
IN the third class OF French conversation 30
Miss Isabel johnson; In the fourth class of
french conversation 10 Miss Mary OHara; in
the NTH class Of French conversation 10 Miss
Maria Ewing; in the division ot the nth class
OF French conversation 90 Miss Evelyn Penn:
IN the primary class Of French conversation ~
Miss Clare Kirby.
In the class OF French conversation for be-
ginners. Misses Katie Bryant and Nellie Kirby
being equal in merit the medal was drawn by
Miss Nellie Kirby
medal for improvement in German 10 Miss
May Joyce; medal for oil painting 10 Miss
Rosalia Dapray; medal for polite and ami
"e'e e'Portuent 70 Miss MARY " Driscol-
ACADEMIC HoSoRs.
First academic honors in the senior circle
were granted-Miss Mary o'Driscol, Miss Ella
Herold, Miss Blanche Brooke and Miss NAV
Joyce.
The second honors-Miss Loretto Hannah,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Kathleen Harvey,
Mass Lille Wright. Miss Maggie Hamilton, Miss
Mary U Hara, Miss Isabel Johnson Miss Helen
Balty, Miss Katie Kirby aud Miss Blanche
The first honors in the minor circle were
conferred on Miss Aimee Powell, the second
honors on Misses Nellie Kirby. Irene sheridan,
Marie Webster, Nina Brownell, Helen scheller.
Hose Nolan. Louise Penn. Lucie Taylor, Clara
hirby, Charlotte Carmody. Louise Chase, Pan
ME Hardness, Geneyieve Davis, Alice Lar
combe, Josie Foertsch. Louise sheridan. Eve
Ign Penn, Eda Totten, Marie Kolb, Mary Mar
mion, Regina Elliott, Clara Ross. Alta Jenkins,
Marie Doodle, Mary Carmsdy, Viola Latham,
Mary Mcswyny and Lucy Powell
Honorably mentioned-Misser Blanche stras-
ling.
A crown was conferred on Miss Marie suarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Juxloe Con,

Cncurr CouRT-J,uloe Coz
Yesterday-In re estate Of Philip Thomas;
verdict sustaining will. Joseph Clay ct al agt
Nancy Clark; verdict and judgment for defend
ant Elizabeth L. Davis agt. A. N. McLachlen
ct al; verdict and Judgment for plaintiff for
possession. Frank j. Mott agt John b Ham
mond; order for sealed verdict.
PRoBATE CoURr-Judqe Hdqner.
Yesterday-Estate OF 6. T. ". Jones; will sd-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary;
bond, e3,000. Estate of Ellen A. Dunawin; do.
to r. o. Holtzman; bond, e9,000 Estate of
Charlotte 8. II. Downes; do. to Mabel NJ D..
gan: do. to John H. Magruder and w. J. Ste
phenson; bond, go, 900. Estate Of Pierce Shoe
maker; do. to L. p. and F. d. Shoemaker;
bond, $500. Estate Of VIM Mckee; do. to
Mary J. E. Miller; bond, tS0O. Estate of Liz
zie ]. Hunt; will fled. Estate of 6. p, Carter:
letters Of administration to American Security
and Trust Company; bond, GO, OOO Estate Of
Mark Tyrrall; do. to John Mullen; bond. CO.
600. Estate Of Sarah j. Owens; do. to z. NJ.
Boteler; bond, e900. Estate Of ID. II. Reidy;
do. 70 Mary Reidy; bond, e400. Estate of G.
W. Bowden; order for sale of stock in trade.
Estate Of Dennis Horrigan; petition for ap-
pointment e. guardian. In 70 A. J. Joyce ct
a.; ". Ward Mohun appointed guardian; bond,
Chow do, bond, e3,500. In re James Reese
Wallace; Sallie Banks do; bond, e2O0. Estate
Of A. p. Rood; petition for letters fled. Estate
Of Felix @. Gibson; do. Estate Of Patrick
Downs; order Of publication. Estate Of Juliua
T. Hilgard; do. Estate Norris Peters; order
10 Ale inventory. Estate Of Robert Tolliver,
application for letters refused. Children OF
= Q. 1susi Martha Z 9auss appointed guar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

*,
And II 10 peculiar kind of labor. They are
frog hunters and earn quite a respectable live
lihood by hunting frogs for the restaurants and
hotels.
Almost every one Is familiar with the unmus-
ical cry Of the frog, but few are they who know
one when they see it Many people in speak
ing Of frogs confound them with toads. Now
while frogs and toads are closely related, they
have little in common except appearance. The
frogs legs are much larger than the toads and
his voice IL also superior. There are great
many frogs eaten in Washington and Just now
the market furnishes the choicest Of the year.
This is the height Of the season, 30 to speak,
and the frogs caught now are much larger and
have finer favor than those caught later.
Not many years ago frogs legs, as delicacy,
were unknown, but that time has passed away
and now frogs Leg. on toast is considered a
great delicacy all the world over. There are
swamps about the city fairly swarm with the
agile croakers, and the river, particularly the
Eastern branch, Is noted not only as being one
Of the best breeding places for frogs but Of fur
nishing the very finest species. Frogs come
from swamps in all localities but the climate
and water, coupled with the abundance of food
which is found in the Potomac river, greatly
enhances the value Of frogs which are caught
about here. There are Q great many ways Of
hunting frogs
SHOOTING FROGS.
One way IL by shooting them. This Is mostly
practiced by boys, who, armed with a parlor
rifle, wade cautiously through the marshes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

| ment brick dwellings. J. Germuller 10 the
architect and Patrick Wade the builder.
The erection Of . neat three-story brick
dwelling at SIS Q street southeast has been
John A Travis u building q handsome three
story and cellar brick dwelling at zoos EAss
Capitol street. VIM. Thompson 10 the builder.
Theo. A. Harding has broken ground for the
commencement Of three handsome brick and
stone dwellings from ITO 10 l7a4 street north
west
Three new two-story and brick basement
dwellings have been commenced at 404. 406 and
40S 18th street northwest
A neat two-story brick dwelling Is being
erected ct 466 @ street southwest by ]. c. Yost
L. D. Meline has laid the foundation for q
handsome three-story and basement brick
dwelling at lS4S 2lst street northwest
W. A. Kimmel il building for G. A. K. Steele
Q neat three-story and cellar brick dwelling at
1884 street northwest.
No. 1852 New Jersey avenue ID the site selected
by W. A. Kimmel for the erection Of q neat
brick dwelling, three stories high. He has
commenced building He is also building q
three-story and cellar brick dwelling at ll27 Sd
street northwest. Joseph @. johnson Ii the
architect for both houses.
The erection of neat three-story and base
ment brick dwelling has been commenced by
H. N. johnson at ia 9Th street northeast.
A handsome row Of three-story brick dwell
ings has been started on 10th street northwest,
AAoul A<1< 70 lxfo AucTc hIc W VIC iouE uNtL-
ings, each having q frontage Of 10 feet inches
by Q depth of so feet and provided with all
modern improvements. Barr 4 Sanner are the
owners and B. 8. Simmons the architect and
builder.
Absalom Kerby has laid the foundation for
two neat brick dwellings ct 4031s and 405 G
street southeast.
A fine improvement II about to be com
menced at 1468 Rhode Island avenue by ALI
son Nailor, who proposes to erect there .
handsome three-story and basement brick
dwelling. The house will have frontage Of ~
feet by depth Of %. John McGregor 10 the
architect and builder.
Two handsome three-story and basement
brick dwellings are to be erected within the
next month ct 227 and 229 New Jersey avenue
southeast. FARMLAND Janus is the owner,
Harvey L. Page the architect and G. W. Dove
the builder.
R. W. Henderson will erect at an early day .
handsome three-story dwelling at 1924 18th
street northwest. John Henderson 10 the archi-
tect and builder.
Ground has been broken for the erection Of
beautiful three-story and basement brick
dwelling at 1881 Connecticut avenue northwest.
The house when completed will have a frontage
OF forty-two feet six inches by . depth of
eighty feet, and be provided with all modern
conveniences. Mrs. A. g. Bell 10 the owner,
Hornblower Il Marshall the architects and Geo.
T. bearing the builder.
Geo. P. Newton will shortly erect O row Of
nine two-story brick dwellings from sl7 to SSS
18th street northeast