davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 23-The sum-
mer running meeting of the Exposition driv-
ing park association was inaugurated to-
day under favorable circumstances. The
crowd numbered $500.
First race, one mile, Red Sign first, Re-
ceiver second, May Hardy third. Time,
1:47
Second race, for maidens, one-haIf mile,
Bengal colt first, Augeree second, Althea
third. Time, 0:53.
Third race, Kansas City cup, one mile
and one-eighth, Flora Slaughter won. In
derwater second, Orrick third. Time,
2:011s.
Fourth race, heats, five furlongs, Wild
Rose won, Lazel being pulled and not in
tended to win. Time, :04s4.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Castillian won,
Dan Meek second, Abe Halstead third.
Time, 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
SUPREME COURT.
Disposition Of Gases at Yesterdays Sitting
nj Anstin-Tvo Celebrated
Cases Affirmed.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, June 23-The supreme
court disposed of the following business to-
day:
Affirmed-State of Texas VS.. Farmers
Loan and Trust Company ct al, from
Smith; State of Texas VS.. Kennedy q
Ploan ct al, from Smith; Galveston Wharf
Company VS.. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Company, from Galveston.
Reversed and remanded - Scherff VS..
Missouri Pacific Railway, from Conlal.
Rehearing granted and reversed and re-
manGed-Smith VS.. Stevens ct al; from
Johnson Smith vs. Perkins Ell al; from
Johnson.
Rehearing overruled-Missouri Pacific
railroad vs.. Smith: from Bexar. Avery VS..
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroad; from Caldwell.
The commission of appeals opinions were
approved as follows:
Affirmed-1Etna Life Insurance COM
pany VS. Hannah ct al; from Robertson.
Bohery VS.. Petty; from Cooke. Stevens ct
al. VS.. Heating; from johnson. Caldwell
and Bro. VS.. Procher; from Clay. Bowser
Il Lemon VS.. Field 81 Field; from Dali
las. Receivers of Houston and Texas
Central railroad vs.. Stewart; from Gray
son. Gable VS.. Dignowity; from BeXar.
Fort Worth and Denver City railroad VS..
Measles ct al. from Wichita. Paden vs..
Briscoe ct al. (; from Milan.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures ct
al VS.. Brown ct al, from Grayson; Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
VS.. Arispee ct al from Val Verde: Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway VS..
Simcolk, from Hays; Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway VS.. Smith,
from Guadaloupe; Chamberlin ct al. VS..
Bybos ct al, from Cooke; Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio Railway VS..
Perry, from Val Verde; Frost VS.. Erath
Cattle Company, from Hood.
Reversed aud rendered-Ladd vs.. Farrar,
from Dallas; Hall ct al. VS.. Field, from
Grayson.
The court to-day affirmed, through Chief
Justice Stayton, the celebrated cases of the
State of Texas vs.. the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, and Sloan & Ken
nedy from Smith county. 1t will
be remembered that the suits
were instituted by the latter named par
ties against the International and Great
Northern railway to foreclose S14 ,00G, 900 of
second mortgage bonds. The estate inter-
vened, alleging that the bonds were
watered, fictitious and fraudulent, and ask
ing for their cancellation. The
parties plaintiff dismissed the suit
over the protests of the state.
The latter claimed the right to stay in
court by virtue of praying for affirmative
relief. The court holds that the state
does not present such case as would
eutitle it to IAN independent actipa<11n Is
intervenor, to ask for affirmati11enef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MANSION.
Judge l. N Frank, Stephenville; w 1
Royster, Waco Up Brown and wife, kosse;
Mrs. Murchison and child, Eastland; NJ
Wainwright, Rochester, N Y; w Briggs,
Waxahachie; j NJ Nelson, Sulphur Springs;
weston; F r Lively, Bowie; R L Smith;
Kosse;J w Whitehead, Childress; n W
Heard, Texarkana; w H Maremus,
Chicago, Ill; F H Oberthie, Hen
derson, Tex; E S Stable, Texarkans
Thos Tramwen, Sweetwater; H W VII,
Jams, GrOesbeck; G S Quah, Texas:
Johnston, St Louis, Mo; Mrs M + Stuart
Chicago, Ill; b A Block, Galveston; Y
Bradshaw, Terrell; w II Main, Stephen
vile; ] E Allison, Galveston; j q McAllis-
ter, Cincinnati, Ohio; A F Williams, Rqs-
sellville, KY; w Hood, Decatur; Capt J0na
A Frey, Stephenville; DR. ] M Wills
Waco; James M Robertson, Meridian, lex
E c Oberthie, Henderson.
PICKwIcK.
r IT McKinstry, August Bieling, St LOUIS
Sam Fl Dixon, Texas; A Wechsler, Ne"
York; D o Martin, Chicago; L A Guerin-
ger. Houston and Texas Central railway;
b D Locke, Miss Lillian Stewart, DecaIar'
7 S Haynes, Kansas City, Mo; L j CasWeu,
Harrison, Paris, Tex; E d Farmer, Texas
John B Blanton, Miss Della Blanto3,
Chico, Tex; John F Cole, Dallas; " Il
Chockley, Texas; P H Wood, Mount Pleas
ant: A Silberstein, Dallas; S NJ Preston
Bonham, Tex; H II Campbell. Matador
Tex; W A Squires, Henretla,
Tex; 7 B Wyatt, Henrietta, Tex
c G Hilburn, Henrietta; D E Grove, J.,
Arbuckle, Sr; B E Julian, Dallas; "
Cash, G Il Webb, st Louis r L Sancleper'
w A Sisk, Weatherford; E w LaBeaume'
st Louis; b A Gallagher, Texas; A a.,
bright, Denison; NJ Chambers, Quanah;O
MCGOWAN, Commerce; John M Conner,
Waco; Mrs M O'Brien, Commerce;
Quayle; Georgetown; ] H James, TexarA'
ana; r A Cartwright, ST Louis; II DAVIS,
Seymour; A T Culkin, Jefferson City, h'i
G II Williams, Dallas.
Bert F Wales, St Louis; ] NJ Bennetli
Decatur; Phil Constane, St Louis; w
Hind, Dayton, Ohio; G w WEIGH, Chicago
Thomas G Wilkinson, st Louis; john "
Riley, Eureka Springs, Ark; E Marsha
and son, Cotton Belt RI M Galbraith, Iylel'
G L Turk, New York; Marion G Bryce,
Pittsburg; Charles E Jones, New fola'
John G Anderson, Pittsburg; Ed Anaei
son, Cincinnati, Ohio; S r Smith, ChlcasS'
G F Brown, New York; John M W0ou,
Marshall; G G Nunnelly, Dallas, ie.'
John Nesbitt, st Louis; n Guinan and son.
Waco; A N Kelsy, Chicago; A Beggs'
New York; w w Matthias, PhiladCiphia'
Pa; Leon Gross, Memphis; Morgan Seay;
st Louis; Sivian Minor, Galveston; W
Gibbs, Huntsville; A G Baker, Galveston;
y Frank Hern ard wife, Denver, Col; u
George. Dallas: w S Beard. Denver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
Jake Talks from Experience.

BELFAST, N. Y, June 23.-Jake Kirain
says relative to the prospective Sullivan
Slavin fight, sits hard to pick the winner.
Both are good men. They are evenly
matched, but if Sullivan could get well and
go into the ring in his best condition I think
he would have the advantage of Slavin.
Slavin is good puncher, but will take a
punch to give punch, and every blow
fellow gets helps to lay him out. Sullivan
is the bigger Of the two by about twenty
pounds, and in fighting trim weighs 21O or
215 pounds. Slavin is hard hitter and has
long arms. Ihad to take punch from him
eyes,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24

property and assess valuation Of same
that interferes with the opening Of Mag
nolia and Rosedale streets.
An ordinance was presented, which pro-
vides that all moneys paid into the city
treasury from proceeds Of city court
fines be placed to the credit
of the police fund for the payment
of accounts allowed by the city council for
salaries of the city Judge, city marshal,
deputy marshals, city attorney, police and
sanitary forces, calaboose and changing
guards, drivers, patrol wagons, etc,
when there is sufficient money in said fund
to pay in full. The ordinance was referred
to the finance committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
Couriers to tho Gar.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Oficials of the
Russian legation here discredit the report
of the disappearance of the messenger
bearing dispatches sent from Japan by
the czarowitch to the car of Russia while
en- route from San Francisco to New York.
One of the attaches of the legation said to-
day that two couriers, one Russian naval
officer, passed through Washington last
Friday on their way to St Petersburg and
that they had sailed for Russia Saturday
last. They bore messages from the wounded
czarowitch to the imperial family relative
to the attempted assassination in Japan
and the state Of his health at the time of
the courier's departure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 23-First race, one
and 1one-sixteenth miles, Verge Dorr won,
Racine second, Wohoha third. Time,
1:4Ss{.
Second race, one mile, Hazen won, Eli
Kendige, second, Sender third. Time,
l 49,.
Third race, five eighths Of a mile, Misknot
won, Bracelet second, Chaperone, third.
Time, 1:02Si.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
My Fellow won, Joe Blackburn second,
Brandolette third. Time, $50.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile heats,
Mabelle won, Kaiser second, Lake View
third. Time, 1:164.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
deportation of Diseases.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Sergt Gen. Wy
man Of the marine hospital service, calls
attention to the importation of smallpox
and other diseases into the interior by the
baggage of immigrants arriving in New
York. Lists of persons coming in vessels
from infected ports will be furnished the
states to which they are bound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
CHARGED with Kmbez.lement.

WAsH1NsroN, June 2s.-Anton Karl, an
old and trusted disbursing officer of the
United States geological survey, has been
arrested. charged with the embezzlement Of
$500 Of government funds. 1t is under
stood that Karl has made concession Of
his guilt. He was under bond in the sum
of AK ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
REMEMBER,

as you lay plans to increase your business,
that TIE GAZETTE is read by 30, 600 people
every day. 1t goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
ArIingten-Hyde.

Are you looking for the finest aud ,ssskfs
restaurant in the city, HS&sa2eRs bee
line for the ArIjRe3eas'emch,, under the
managepeaassC. c. Hyde, is drawing the
bsstskade Of any eating house in NortH
Texas. Try it and judge for yourself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24

Dug Adams was closed by attachment to-
day by the following creditors: Lovelady,
$3.50; ]. B. Roberts, $6S; F. M Green, $50;
are said to be about 81 500; assets. $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
SPORTING.
well-known scuus- Dead.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 23.-Albert Hamm,
the well-known sculler, died of hemorrhage
of the lungs at his home in Cambria yes
to-day. He was twenty-one years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24

Lost, a lady's gold watch, open face,
queen chain and mopeSrsnn NJ" on
back. ReWArd eSSsss return to the Ga
zEggR c1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
WASHINGTON.
A Trusted Disbursing Officer of the United
States Geological Survey Arrested
for EmbezzleInent.
List of Patents for Texas.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 23-Secondary bat
terry electrode, Boyd Anderson, Texarkana;
trace carrier, Samuel J. Barton, Marlin !;
churn, Luther A. Miller, Weatherford !;
steam pump, Charles II. Robinson, Hunts
1-i1lo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24

Has Just complstsd nn0ndred Areproof
rooms overlook2nG lake and park. Ele-
gantly fur1ied, now offers superior ac-
commQdl0hs both ON the American and
Err can plan. Table d'hote dinner, IN
music, 81. Warren F. Leland, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
THE MAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
COW to back up to him, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
OVERCOME BY sUNsTRoKE.
Special to the Gazette.

A Man at San Antonio Falls from HIS
Wagon and Is Killed.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 23-This after
noon Carl Maiwald, forty-five years old,
stone mason, was overcome with dizziness,
fell from the seat of his wagon and smashed
wife and four children. He had sunstroke
last year.
Front room an6>h6afd. Apply at 1904
Lamar street. ~
Thos. D. Miller & Co. snas1G11g Tor tho
New York plate a}aa01 ddknce company
and other sta Insurance companies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
DR.. ]. A. Hunter, Specialist

DIT SPeC1dTst
in ailments of the throat, lungs, heart and,
ears, catarrh and deafness, and - Dl4l.
ment by medicated o. - chlorine ln-
halations. Ssa6 ii Symptoms or write
fQr HGtf (9destlons and pamphlets. No.
152 81. Charles street, New Orleans. ssss,s!.
Under new managemanae11d Getting the
finest table in TaNsif36k Ellis has become
the heada3rzf for commercial men and
st4elH69k Who visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
AFFAIR SCHEDULE

of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, Is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAyORITE CUSTOMERS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-24
ASman Failure.

Special to the Gazette
iTLANTA, CAss COUNTY, Tex, June %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Close Of the First Series of Games ut tn
Columbia Athletic Club.

N1ooo VI inc rHsS certcs Ol 0ome8 n the
Columbia Athletic Club.
The first series Of games Of the bowling
tournament at the Columbia Athletic Club
House closed last evening. The scores made
we're. J. c. Psdrick, s77; r Z.
Taylor, $50, and Z. b. Olds, SIG.
There are forty-three contestants in the
tournament. and the following Is a summary of
the frst series Of games. i've each: j. C. Ped
rick, ST; A. W. Leonard, s75; W. N. Dove, S62;
Norman Bestor, s57; r. Z. Taylor, s57; g. J.
Janus, s57; @. W. Lewis, $40: &. @. Jones, S2s;
Rudolph Kaufman, se9; J. r.. keenan,, Sl7; Z.
b. Olds, sl6; w. Gross. SIS; J. NJ Moore, siS;
J. y. Jones, sf2: Philip Mauro S04; l.. q. Eakins,
sO3; T. =. Hubball. 80; ID. T.. McComb 7S7: p B.
Hills, 7s5; A l.. Greedy, 7s0 T.. +. Kimball 77S
X W. Lee. 7s6; c. X. Stephenson, IT'S; w. A.
smith. ISL; y j. fricklen. 755; =. +. Fletcher
sS4; Lindley fogg, 546; n. II. Atcheson, TAI;
j. II. Conger, 739; +. ID. Johns 1856; J. G..
Head, 1S2; c. ID. Webb. 69l; T. j. Pickett, $50;
Fred Thompson, $50; p. +. Brown ST.; L. y.
Harlan, SO; A. J. Robinson, 66s; r. Mulirow,
Sc; A A. Birney, col: Howard Perry, GAS
Thos- b. Kirby. 63l; J. II. McMurrsy. 5Si.
The following contestants have made 200 and
over: q. W. Lewis. 2i6; W. NJ. Dove ZIG; A. W.
Leonard, 2l2; Norman Bestor, 200: J. :. Jones
The championship (the Leding cup) viii
be awarded 20 the contestant making tht
largest total in three series Of live ~ mes each
The first prize will go to the bowler making The
highest score in any one Of the fifteen games
IL 10 not thought likely that Lewis score Of ~
viii b beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
BOARDING.

Iihcf-cLASS BOARD, WITH DESIRABLE
Il rooms modern couveniences home conaftrts,
with privilege q paxue and ptessant yard; faniosbic
1k11 ST.. THREE FURNISHED COnEU.
4O1 z ntcetAG rooms On nocond 6oog, with hoard ;
also table board. EsyS-;sfs
rNHE HEBsTER hl3 lsTH ST, M.W.;RXTI8 q
= per dAy; WEEK. 70; headquarters tor stghtueofI:
hosns pascs snns $1,000 Aay - IL polntso1
interest. myl7
THE AUBURN. COR 2RD 81. AID PA AVE-
lossf q nOdssats gs1sss; nanass1S 49, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

PROM the somsrvills Journal.
Most women would not object % much 10
the smoking habit If most men would suaoke
better cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

EOR HENT-UNfURNI
l. lA N st NV. 49,
Il Laisyette st NV, aE. 800
.14l3 Mass ave. 1fr and
1877 N st nw. liIr. .l66. u
1925 n st NV, llr......G0
I'm d 1t NV. l5r.a...150
lSS g q. ". ..S. ~
l4th st extentsd. lhr. .1:s5
141I Mass ave NV, lsr. LIS
l3lk II st NV. l2r. .ll5
1914 list u NV. lar. ). 100
Ibis Conn ave, l1r. 81. 81
Gl2Conn ave. 1tIe 81. so
lSl0 l4fh st NV, f;r..
store and dwelling g. 50
1865 = # nv. 1lr -. NJ. 81
&l1 o st NV, l;R........S5
5Qx = = NV, 13r. 10
o12 New York ave NV. 81. a.
FURN'
Hillyef place nv, 15r
and stable. ...........o 30(
n n ave M Dupont Our
HI ave M lfjsh, llr. 10
hn M Thomas ciFcls.
nj vi; n i;Bi aIiS;;s;ii CIR 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-GENrLEAAN WANTS kOOA. WITH
w or without board, widow or indspsnd~pt lady
preferred. Permanent IL suited; give particularly
price. ~. Address soCIABLk. Star Once. IT,
WANTED-CoMFORrAB fUliNlsHED COM
w iuunh,atx parsor and bed room, with good
stuasion; quiet wanted answer TO &C. X. Box a..
ntar office. i.s,fs
yNANTED-FURAlsHED ROOM; LARaE, WELL
w lighted. without board Address, with particu-
lars. M. B.. LIE, wallaeh pisre. It
WANTED ROOM. UNFURNisHED PRE-
~ fsrrssl, with psop;s OWNING hon.s and having NO
Addrvss. stating price. NAN. star Office. IL
WANTED ONE OR TWO UNFURNIsHED
locality and rssoas6ls: sfass tssns xddsscs Hox u
Star once. iaxS-sxs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
FOR RENT-RooMs.


FOR RENT.A CoMFoRTABLYF URNIsHED SIC
ss sssd s:a!n' Joy ss1'''
EOR RENT-UNUsUAILY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
en- suite or single Furnished or unfn7nshed. heated
va.e family good board near By. - " ass;st
rooms. With board. On :ssond and third sas.s i
EOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 2D-FLOOn ROOMS
acoye. closets hest. gas and bath furnished. ss,;
near Washinsfon Circle; reisrrnces 33Us N St. NV
FOR RENI.-CoMF0RTABLY FukNIsHED 30
sSs front roUs 81 Yh ct Without board :sS
EOI RENI-TwO THIRD STORY ROOMS. COM
.s tSs doom i 2f partly
furnished water and gas Also one furnished he'd.
room parior on FIRST floor; south front. 1l3 X st.
EOR RENT-To ADULTs-Two NICE ROOMS;
second floor; heat and lght: convenient to pension
office and cars Apply lbs \ st.n.w II.
Fox nENT1 THREE UNfURNIshkD kUOMs
keeping; sl2 to SI5. 121 Indiana NV. ja.7-si'
FoR RENT-NICELI FUkNIsHkD ROOMS. FOR
\ gentlemen. at lll9 10th ST. NV. ja2f-3t'
FOR RENT TWO PLEASANT UNFURNIsHED
gas. I5.0 7thst. NV. jx2i-at
EOR KENT-UNf URNIsHED-LARGE PARL0R
roo% A. 81 e. n% or DENTIST also furnished
FOR kENT-sl5 18th AND ,l5O4 81. OPPO.
Il site the Shorehain. furnished rooms, single and
suite open nres; reasonable terms Ja27:n'
L'OR RENT-TwO PLEASANT AND CHEERFUL.
4 communicating furnished unfurnisiled rooms
eSson nOssh%s:s private fsmiiy Hadrs.. ats
Box 7O City. ja21-:h'
E'OR RENT-FIvE UNFURNIsHED OR FUR.
L nished rooms same floor; all modern improve
ments. Inquire 3O2 Indiana ave. NV ja21,H'
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED COMMUNI-
eating rooms on second and third floors, at 9OS l.
st. NV. JAZZ ST.
EOk RENT-ll28 10TH ST. NV, NEAR COR
Il Mas. ave-. beautiful rooms; excellent table and
moderate charges. jald-H'
LNOR KENT-sI5 TWELFTH ST NV, FUR
reasonable rates. ja5t:Hs
EOk kENT-3O4 d ST. NV. CHOICE TWO OR
Il three furnished rooms e communicative; bath,
gas and neat; southern exposure; ref. ja24n'
E'vk RENT-l3S5 N 81. NV, COR l4rH AND
Thomas circle. south-front hall room and board.
80 per month. ja34G'
LrOR kENT-lYfOWA CIRCLE, FURNISHED PAR
lor, bed room dressing room. private bath con-
Meeting on second floor; fronting park; gentlemen
only references required. 3xl7-l2ts
EOR RENT 3 BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS,
dows ia every room south and Gust front; references
required llO1 st. n. ja.sttH
l,OR RENT-THREE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
y light housekeeping. and furnished room, Lin
den ST. near intersection Of Rhode Island and Florida
ases tine location Address CLINTON, Star office.
E'OR RENT-APARTMENTs OF TWO OR THREE
southe1n exposure; hrstclass table. Tho WOOD
J. +. ROBINSON, Prop.
ds-3m Is years at WorInley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
FOR RENT-HOusEs.

= - ~ 1sA-A<e a ~ - k1l<s,.
FoR RENT sARoAIN -FgILY FURNTsHEp ,
msp.n M inss very rssscnsse e ssse
l1l5 Pisa St nv. sssory Engii.h ba.emen, bs,ck
Il soS . heated by f,,rn.cs h,ra.~eod finish:
s i:sS 81 ~. a.iols brick ioons; ali $50
efI6 Poplar 81 n. ". scoioredj lisioiy 6ii.i:6
l6ss Valley St, NV iroom brick so
FURNISHED.
1888 18th st. NV. 3-story lo-room brick; all
- ~ DEEBLE. DAVIS i Co. ''''''
ta22& 1919 y 81. n.
IL dence 152e Vermont ave. above Iowa cirrle. 10
sfds' h sits pssss'f fcs s'.; &C. .gs
onxsI fSRis 18TH s as 70 e:
EoR RENr-A sToRK AND DWELLING COM.
Apply Sa corner hear casss fs ss very
Eon RENT- BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
lo ;.i fs1s; Apply cHAkLLs ~, hA I.Ii:
'6 ,s, hENT z; Ne! HOUSE 4ss NJ. AVE. So: 10
owner Il house or tsj la. ave. NV. Jsisi.w
EoR RENT-UNFUkNIsHED-
New So %in1 sss and +: s..s siS
rl h,a r. = III. s,,s sals &c 81 Mater
st bet 18th and 18th
stA...............-oUt TO %
FURNISHED
Mass ave bet 18th and U ST bet 3lst 4 3ei. $40
18th SITS 500 18th Dupont cirIle is5
lsnh st and Def Place 80 bet 18th lsth SIS 100
Sonn ave near :xt Euclid riace............ 100
2 near 18th ST. .lt0.0B
PITCH. FOX BROWN.
jan l4Ss Penn. u w.
ENOR RENT
Two new houses near Washington Circle, $50 per no.
me new house hear Washington Circle. s..i Ter
Snc new house near Washington Csrrle, 49, pcr mo-
-Four new houses ssIils ton Circle els rsar mo-
JA3-lm Apply CHARLES kAkiN U4eS l4fh It n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

xAxDsz, Raksmsn, Miersch concert tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

T AKELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL, MONTHLY PAiMENTS.-This beauti-
tul subdivision is situated in Prince GEORGES county,
Nd. about miles from Washington. the Wash.
b. of the b. o. R. and on the Wash. and BAIT pike
where an eiectrc railroad will be Luiit. In altitude
healthy and IL adjacent to and surrounded by Charlton
Heights College PARK. Berwyn and the grounds Of
the Maryland Agricultural College 1t has Is u
wide. we'll graded avenues, which g. 600 shade trees
have been planted ana are now betnx toxed. 1t has
park that contains LA acres, in which there 10 beau
tfu lake OF clear fresh water arres In 1t has
new station. where 70 or more TRAINS stop daily
tckststo Masington 9cents run in tc 10 minutes
or about % minutes drive. =: houses Completed
spd occupied within months. and Of Us or more un
improved lots sold 10 or 10 purchasers will build
some have already commenced. school, MILL ice
house. eoctric light pians walks, &C., will soon be
constructed Churches Srhools stores &c. are con-
ventenf. Prices OF lots, 9UO to SOU. Terms: so
cash and $iO month. or - per month lots $3.50
or less Lakeland has more improvements and con-
veniences and s letter located than any other subd
vision about Washington where lots be bought
dwellings with brick foundations. pory.es, closets
outbuiilngs. wells, pumps cellars, baths, heat &C.,
On lots that average sre. to BE- sold to desirable
Si.06 81, 100. ssch $40 casa& 90 per mo. :sr.
81 400 2el, 700. each Sl5 cash 4 SIS per mo- Or
u. sgoS1 S2 200. each eco eashx permo. ;.,k o..
~ 00S*e2 TO sach>::icash ana s:s5 per ;Gk5r.
per cent discount viii Be- mede ali OF part cash
sales For further particulars. plats TICKETS he
Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner, l4U8 Colun,-
a st. y. (bet. 0eh and 10th and and ats from
to 40 s-n Or pm. or q lakeland from 12:U TO
4p.m. h1s-Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

6h1O.
lIG. Chaplin st, 1lr. eco
TIA i4tn Ut NV. III.
i144 Stoughton 81. ~. so
1UW h sf NV, N A.
1914 Il st NV. ~. 40
1,4o q NV. sr..........4J
s09 I'd ct NV. Is
DD 9TH vt NV. stors
and dwelling. IS
1850 9th 1t NV. r......J5
.lSt,O r 1t nv, store and
ware r0onls............-5
1913 Fla. gv hw, tr .:kss. 20
LIZA 3th st NV. Sr......2l
GA y Ut nv. 5r. ~
2l0l eth d NV, n. aud
'.lG3 fth 1t. n and store. Is
~ Pomeroy st NV, n. IL
lob Po1neroy q, Or. IL
ISHED.
m q M Thomas Circle,
! A...:......-........o36o
- g mr. Thomas Carcie.
, o;ns3 ff:.:;..........:,...-M
No. ave NJ l5sh .,
JDs s:i i;i 4 M Conn a. a4Ao'
y,@.:.....s..s:......-. n. ,gg
Mn = % M....... IL
~ = Cap g. 4s......1.A
kp NJ 9, loe......-
, - 9 n 4 G.........A
Sh q NJ os-10........M
'aTT'sH's4 49,; q! e. ,;s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
WANTED---HOUSES.
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.
w nicely furnished room. southern exposure, with
board in refined family In any part Of the city. Adj
dress X. 3. T., star office. n:S-2ts