davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
LONG BEACH.
Nine Carloads of Excursionists Take
to the Water.

Nine Carloads of Excursionists Take
to the Water. ~
Nine carloads of people went to Long
Chautauqua or a church going crowd,
but were after bath. That is it
seemed that way, for they all made for
and proceeded to make the renters of
bathing suits happy by taking every
thing in sight, even cheerfully donning
wet suits when the dry ones gave out,
and gaily padding out toward China
through the gentle breakers.
The lurid bathing suit that Santa
past arrived at Long Beach yesterday.
with black, and perfectly fitted
the form OF very handsome
young lady. Her companion, another
handsome young lady, wore a suit of
buff and black that was less prominent
but quite as becoming. The people on
the beach followed these two suits with
their eyes until man appeared encased
in suit with pattern loud enough to
be heard clear up the beach, when the
two young ladies were allowed to escape
unnoticed to their rooms. fe
The irrepressibles, in the shape ,of
numerous boys, remained in the water
all the morning, then sent delegate up
to town for materials for lunch. con-
sumed them and returned to the water,
where they remained until it was neces-
sary to prepare for the return trip.
d. M. Cuthbert was one of the ar
rivals at Long Beach yesterday, after a
long absence. He takes party to Cat
alma on Thursday next.
A small party at the beach yesterday
was composed of Fred Adams, Bernard
Phillips and Edward Price.
E.Jones, the book man, was at Long
Beach, accompanied by his sister. He
seemed to think book selling dry BUSH
ness, and the Pacific ocean was required
to relieve the drouth.
F. M. Thayer, Robert Burns, Edward
Fitzgibbons and Frank Barker were dis
porting themselves on the beach yester-
day in bathing suits.
The amateur photographer, in the
person of +. M. Leal, was on hand, and
in the way, as usual.
Others at the beach were J. w. Ream,
j. G. and Albert M. Parker, Albert
Birge, Henry and Charles Reising,
Thomas E. Moran, Theodore Helvetia
and Tehama Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
A MIXED UP CASE.
An Unmarried Woman Takes Poison
Because of Her Child's Death.

There was quite an excitement on
Turner near Alameda street late yester-
day afternoon. A four-months-old baby
died very suddenly of convulsions. The
mother, colored woman named Alice
Peyton, was absent at the time of the
death OF the little one, and many sensa-
tional stories were set af1oat, one being
that the mother had poisoned the child.
1t was ascertained that the child
died from natural causes, and
had been ailing for three weeks.
Alice Peyton, when she learned
that the baby was dead, swallowed a
dose of laudanum. The police officers
were notified and the patrol wagon was
sent after her. The poison was soon
pumped out OF her and she was allowed
to 90 home at IL o'clock. The Peyton
woman says she is tired of life. She is
not married, and about four months ago
gave birth to twins. She says that
Kenzie Brown, who is now at Banning,
is the father, and also claims that re-
Gently he has failed to support her or
the little ones. Some colored folks
stayed up with the unfortunate woman
last night to- see that she would not
make another attempt to take her life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

The present season has been called a
backward one, but certainly the weather
clerk has been making amends for his
remissness by his activity yesterday and
the day before, when high temperatures
have been the rule. 1t is pleasant to
know, however, that forty minutes lands
the glowing Angeleflo at the seashore,
in q climate altogether different than
that he left or, if he prefers the cool
mountain cations, he can bic him there
within an hour and rejoice in outrageous
DELIGHTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
Self Praise.

Self praise is no recommendation but there
are times when one must permit person to tell
the truth about himself. When what he SAYS is
supported by the testimony of others no rea-
sonable man will doubt his word. Now, to say
that Allcock's Porous Pasters are the only gen
uine and reliable porous plasters made is not
self praise in the slightest degree. They have
stood the test for thirty years, and in proof
tion to the cures they have effected and to the
volun ary testimonials of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for Allcocks and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept a substitute.
Alfcock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect
Quick and certain relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

In the settlement of this superb en-
pire by the development of an enlight-
ened system of immigration San Fran
cisco might build Der houses on the
imperishable rocks. But every one who
knows those people will smile at the idea
of their sympathizing with any project
that does not mean cent per cent. Her
business community are, In the main, Of
the earth earthly order, and anything
like an enlightened and enterprising
programme is sure to doom its suggest
ers to derision.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

ONE of the funny things about the Nc
Kinley tariff advocates is the promptnese
with which they claim everything in the
line of tin development as their work.
Thus, for over year past, a lot of ener-
getic capitalists have been developing
the tin mines at Temescal. and all
throughout the United States this result
of private enterprise has been ascribed
by the Republican press to the Mckinley
bill. As a matter of fact, that bill does
nothing for the tin miner, who is
allowed to founder along the
best way he can, while Penn
sylvania pig-iron receives large meas
ure OF protection. The HERALD has re-
peatedly pointed this fact out, and we
noticed the other day, in the Pomona
dispatches OF the Examiner, that Col.
Robinson, the superintendent of the
Temescal mines, dwelt upon the idiotcy
of such a pretense. In conversation
with one Of the officials Of the company
about a week ago, the writer was
thanked for having punctured this ridic-
ulous bubble. These enterprising peo-
pie have asked and received no govern
ment aid. They stand on their own
bottom, and we are pleased to learn
that they are extending their works.
Col. Robinson says that if
the production of tin were ten
times as great as they can hope
to turn out of the Temescal deposit
there would be an ample market for it
at atremunerative prices. A great point
of superiority of these ores over those
mined in Cornwall is their extreme
the percentage of tin being
four or five times as great as in England.
Large sums of money are being spent in
extending the workings Of this deposit,
and the finest machinery evf brought
20 Southern California is now being put
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
Written for the HERALD.
EVER NEAR,

Low and sweet was the musical song,
OF the rippling, purling tide,
Yet story it whispered of cruel wrong,
To the mother, who mourned by its side
Waiting, how anxiously waiting,
For the message, SO long denied.
Low and sweet was the mothers prayer
For some tidings of her boy.
"Father, tits more than mind can bear,
For my anguish is there no alloy?'
Praying, with mothers love praying,
For one word from her darling boy.
Low and sweet was the heavenly sound
OF angels voice in mothers ear.
"Your boy, tho in the ocean drowned,
Remains, by your side. ever near"
Mother, my darling mother,
'Tis I, your boy, who is near"
Low and sweet the soft winds blow,
Ger the oceans purling tide,
Sweeping away every trace of woe,
For her little boy that died;
Knowing, oh, full we'll, knowing.
That he's ever by her side.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

OUR Republican exchanges are accus-
ing the Democrats of desire to kill off
Jim Blaine, and they ascribe the alarm
ing reports of that gentleman's illness
to Democratic malignity. Here's rich
ness for you! As matter of fact all
the talk about Blaine's serious straits
have emanated from the New York
Tribune, tie journal owned by White
law Reid, Blaine's devoted friend, and
the New York Herald, which has an
nounced that if the Plumed Knight runs
it will support him. The New York
World sent special correspondent
down to Bar Harbor to interview the
secretary OF state himself on the matter,
and the emissary returned with the
encouragement that Blaine was not at all
in dangerous condition. Perhaps our
Republican contemporaries would like
to include ex-senator Edmunds in the
list of malicious Democrats. When that
gentleman was spoken to about Blaine
and the presidency he at once replied
that the Pine Tree statesman was out
of the question, for the reason that he
was already as good as dead man,
having Bright's disease. We see no
reason why the Democrats should be
anxious to get rid of Blaine. They
know his gait, they have beaten him
once, are confident that they could do
it again, and feel towards him that good
humor which a generous opponent
always entertains towards the van
quished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
THE Los ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING.

~ place AT Temescal, and when it is in
~o,s' Lg order the output of the mines
VIII % largely increased. The only way
'ne Mckinley bill affects our local
reduction OF tin is by greatly enhancing
the cost of this machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

Cumso-It seems queer to advertise
methods of suicide. g.,
Mrs. Cumso-What in the world do
you mean?
Cumso-Here's an advertisement
which says: "Try pair Of our shoes,
and you will never wear another shoe"
Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves A new
discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles constipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children
Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty doses, rs cts
Samples free by all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
saR HERALD AT The BEACH.

Persons who intend to spend the summer at
Ake beach can have the HERALD delivered to
them early by special carrier from Los Ange-
les. Leave your orders with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
GIVEN UP HOPE.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
ITS MISSING SECRETARY.

Mr.. Hanchette's Position Formally De-
clared Vacant and Mr.. Willard Elect
ed to Succeed Him-The Mystery Still
Mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

Use German family soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
IT MADE HER FRIENDS SAD.
Anna Dickinson Relates Her Grievances to Z
New York Audience.

AunS DICKINSON RELATES her 6rtevonce9 to .
New York Audience.
Anna Dickinson lectured on personal
Liberty in the Broadway Theatre in New York
last night, and the impression created was that
her mind was not as clear and vigorous as in
former days. New York dispatch says: She
opened her address upon Personal Liberty
with . violent attack upon the republican
party and with bitter words against various
persons prominent in public life. The per-
sonAl charaeterizations we're in many instances
repugnant TO decency and ladies who occupied
erchestrs chairs arose and with their escorts
lsft the theater.
Miss Dickinson paid little or no attention to
these OBJECTIONS. She frequently punctuated
her uttersnces by appealing to her hearers
with this question:
We'll, folks, do you think I am insane:'
She spoke Of the Postmaster Genera, as
"nerciful Heaven" Wanamaker. This queer
remark was received with Kisses. She dwelt at
great length upon what she termed the private
character Of Mr.. Wanamaker and ]. 5. Clark
son-
When IL was all over many Of her friends who
had remained with growing sadness until the
end filed out Of the play house with words of
commiseration and with faces upon which was
evidenced the fact that q sorrowfuI conclusion
bad been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
Talk on Abraham Lincoln.

Or. !. A. Powell delivered a lecture Saturday
evening before the Illinois Republican Assoc
citation on Abraham Lincoln. At the business
meeting following the lecture a committee was
appointed TO decorate Gen. Logans tomb.
The following standing committees for this
year we're announced:
Executive-L- II. Kelly, Geo. c. Ross, W. NJ.
Meredith, Alex Macarthur and C. W. Summers.
Political-A. c. Matthews, James l. Magic, ].
l. Nichols, A g. Leonard and H. L Bruce.
Entertainment-L- c. Ferell, ]. N. Stone, f.
NJ Taylor, Mrs. E E Smith and Mrs K. II.
Lyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
CUT HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
Mr.. James r. Freeman Commits Suicide 1t
He Brothers. House.

His Brothers. House.
JamesT. Freeman. brother Of Mr.. J. r. Free
man, the florist, committed suicide Saturday
afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor.
He was Hfty-two years old, and not long ago he
came here from Leeds, England, for the benefit
Of his health, and was living at his brothers
house, corner Of High and u streets. When
Mr.. J. r. Freeman left home Saturday morning
OILS unfortunate brother declined to 20 with
him and said he would remain at home. During
the day he was seen about the garden several
times conversing with the gardeners and the
children, and in the afternoon he sent the
children away from the porch in rear Of the
house where they had been in the habit Of
playing. and il was beneath this porch that he
went and cut his throat from ear to ear.
He bad evidently been there some time when
Samuel Evans one of the gardeners. discovered
him There WAS a new razor near his side and
his head was IN q large pool of blood. The
suicide was not dead, but he expired in few
minutes after being removed from the secluded
spot where he had crswled to commit the deed.
The body was sent to Birch's undertaking es-
Enlistment, where il was prepared for burial
Coroner Patterson made an investigation yes
tsrday, and the decision vac that the deceased
took his own life His friends think that i'll
nsss. causing temporary insanity, was the cause
Of the sad ending Of Mr.. Freemans life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

Justice Brewer Before the Y. n. C. A.
Justice Brewer Of the United States Supreme
Court made an address to q large audience in
the hall Of the Y. n. @. Association yester-
day afternoon He spoke Of the importance of
having noble and pure ideals while not neglect
ing the practical duties Of life. He said there
are some elements In a child's life which grown
people had better not put away. The first of
these that most people grow away from ID
purity. Another Is that Of love and devotion
and confidence which the boy feels in his
mother he thought WAS what saved many men
from destruction, for as the boy grows into
manhood this confidence increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
SENATOR REAGAN RESIGNS.
Gov. Hoxg Promptly Appoints Horace Chill
ton To Succeed Him.

Gov. Hosg some days ago rendered the Office
Of chairman Of the state railroad commission
Of Texas. created by the last legislature, to
United States Senator John H. Reagan, and on
Saturday he accepted it he has sent in his res
ignation from the Senate.
Gov. Hogs, upon his acceptance, appointed
Horace Chiffon. q lawyer Of Tyler Tex, to sue
coed Mr.. Reagan in the Senate. L. l. Foster,
nov state commission Of insurance. was APP
pointed on the commission. and the third mem
Der 10 yet to be appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

Kings Daughters and Sons.
There viii be Q mass meeting Of the King
Daughters and Sons at the Church Of the Cove
uant, April "a and %, at 8 o'clock pm.
Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of New York, cor
responding secretary Of the central council,
viii address both meetings. A cordial invita-
this eloquent speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
Pioneer Councils Anniversary.

On Friday evening last there was gala time
at the meeting Of Pioneer Council, Sons OF
JonadAb, at Grand Army Hall The date Of the
meeting was the eleventh anniversary Of the
initiation Of Judge J. J. Weed, the twenty third
Of 4 o. Polkinhorn and W. II. Merton and the
seventh Of James II. Larcombe, and ii was cele-
DRAFTED by the attendance of . number Of the
older members Of the order. and nearly al the
District councils we're represented, Good Will
BY about fifty members. After the usual pro
ceedings cream and cake was served. Those
whose birthdays were being celebrated made
feeling addresses IN which they compared their
former lives with their present, and the good
Of the order" was one of the most enjoyable
which has ever taken place In Jonadabic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

John Carlin- the deaf mute poet and friend
OF seward Greeley and other prominent public
men OF his day, died in New York on Thursday,
aged ssvsnsy-eight, Of pneumonia-
The New York state Farmsrs Alliance Was
org.nized on Thursday at Hornsilsvills. The
Oeai. platform Was adopted. also . section de-
handing government ownership Of waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
Two Month. to Refresh His Memory.

Sam Seymour and Frank Davis, cclored, en-
gagged in q fight near 9Th street and Florida
avenue because il was stated. Seymour said
something to Davis wife which she took as
an insult. Frank wanted an apology, but Sam
vas not in that sort Of humor and during the
trouble Frank was cut in the back.
Policeman Preston arrested Seymour and
when Judge Miller heard the case today Sam
denied that he used knife. He told Of the
fight and said he and Frank got 'tsngled up"
but he could not tell how Frank got cut
Judge Miller said be could tell and gave Sam
two months in jail to refresh his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
A Boy Accidentally shoots His F.thel

Boy Accidentally Shoots His Father.
On Saturday afternoon in August Bohn's
saloon, 14o1 Maryland avenue northeast, Joseph
Bohh, the sixteen-year-old son Of the propri-
etor, was handling . revolver, which was acct
dentally discharged The ball struck his father
over the right eye and DR.. G. G. Burton, who
was summoned, found that 1t was only slight
wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

Evangelist Bagby's Services.
Evangelist Bagby's special meetings at the
Ninth Street Christian Church (northeast) will
continue till Wednesday evening. Several con-
verts viii be baptized tonight. The church
now has Q membership OF u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

Policy shopkeeper Convicted.
Arthur Brooks, q well-dressed colored man,
was convicted in the Police Court today Of
keeping policy shop and Judge Miller held
him in tS00 security for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENT-oN MAY /. Two-sToRY BRICK
house. 221 18th st. n large lot; frame stable
s'|:S sf'5iH'S
FEE EEST sc 4 a Q 3, s ~ e
s4 Is sInlss '"' 4f'....ss. LEONARD. 4o71s'x.
EQR RENT. 62 ST. NV. STORE AND
DWELLING Of Y rcSms 3: a. %odern improvements
0rst s.t eSY$ ~ sss s.h $. NV
LOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIX MONTHS,
new whom, house a rooms Apply on premises, 1909
EOR RENT-IxA MASS. AVE. leKOoMED
brick dwelling; all rooms front rooms PLEASANT and
'G :Sas ssse' 4 i ss sA IS Z. y.
1ooi, cor. E.s. Capitol St. o.. m. $500
lU0, cor 4th and sts pressed brick. NIL. % 50
p::' . az. R9s:.. S S% ssss m LII g
Ito :" - S"''' 0f'e 9. :. "a GIBSON Co. 1~0S
ap25-at' 3oa East Capitol st.
LIOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, AN ELE-
Eoa sEsT.Two NEW FoUh: ROOM HOUSES USE Il IN
3Ofoot alley between 9th and 10th and g and SITS
Apply .i To We 's Ss Cap n
EoR RENT-AT $40, TWO-sTORY NEW BRICK
S cable S', car. or fs ssf1fns
EoR .RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE TEN-RooM
ins hns FRUIT trees: iso deep; on & nsa.
h;sshS ,ss =. summer, ss5 Per month T. 4 sHln:
LiOR RENT-ls5e 9TH ST. NV ROOMS; ALL
Ss S: .So '' 81 GAS HAS, s
FoR BENT = - :al4 VA AVE. NV. ROOMS;
wAsH'N pANENHowER:
ap25-& Cor. 18th and g SITS.
FOB RENT-164O R. I. AVE. s. Z. COR. 80
P.rf st.. Nj. Pleasant, i9I a. m. l. stable;
l7I7.lst q. n. air. m. i. for three months;
19ig ga st. ". ir a. m IS
l26 G St: ne. 7-room brick; a. IN. i. range and
1887 and ioas Cherry alley: 4room brick water
4ii st. NV room frame; large grounds % 20
3l42 g. NV. lO-room brick; large grounds; -.
1l n H. ave- nv. near Dupont Circle Sroom
1905 iais and nd iai4 Ward court a. a. M Il 40
800 and sci st. n. e. H.; water in yard $50
ap25-1m 1919 st. W.
FOR RENT-MAY 1, 1920 7TH ST. NV. STORE.
.SS@ St n nsa aegs 1o 90 msd
a 5o5S AZ st. 81. nv NV: :....: 50
1922 9th st. W.. rooms. all mod. imp %
438 st. NV. rooms all mod; imp ......;..;;. q
.b;s4l Madison M st. rooms al mod mp.......
iiit s ?, st. NV soom' ;n store;
i98 Mass ave. rooms. May l. ain; y 90
4OS st. n. W., rooms, May l. am. i......... 81
~ st. NV. 6rooms. May l. a. i............. n
29s s9 C an st. n n. W.. rooms water y
spa snfn By cHis. s shREvE. zoos Eth St NV
FOE, bss.. AND sAsEMENT
1904 < St. ". Apply AS II st. NV apssss:
EOR RENT-HOUSE (25o3 st. 4r..........410
on Reeves st, IN. 81. 50lsOD 10Th st.
2lY st. 4r 10 Cor oath and Sta. Tor. 20
252l ct, 4r 10 House. Nth st. 80
Complete list at office. II. NJ. MARTIN BRO.
ap25-lw ly1s. Pa. W.
EOR RENT-621 P ST. NV, NEARLY NEW
twostory and basement brick: corner house; eight
rooms and bath all modern improvements fine in
terror decorations in good order; per month 3D..
sp24-3t u. H. WARMER l. CO.. 9I6 r ST.
DOR kENT-NEw TEN-ROOM HOUSES. JUST
completed; near Dupont Circle handsomely deco
rated electric BELLS and all modern improv
rent, $50 per month. CHAS. L. BANES. 100 l4th
ST. ap24-tt
EOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNIsHED-l34O
Riggs ST. n W. nine rooms and all IN. /. 800 per
month; 40 per summer months. SMORMSTEDT
BRADLEY. k27 st. ap24.Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27

RRIu HToN PARK.
THE INDICTMENTS OFFERED AND THE I'M
PR0VEMENIS CONT INFLATED WILL MAKE 1T
pIXIsi0S on THE MARkET. 'HuNDRE Es ARE
BEk 81 HosEs ARE AN2
PEE s SfEYf fSSSfH II MAKE II LEAST 400
ap95-st GEO. W. EVANS. es3 ST. NV.
Eok SALEM TRACTS OF ?. AND ACRES.
overlooking entire city and country near
ix
EoR sALE-LoTs AT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
Va. fronting Arlington Park oyerlooking the city
chase ,O- homes investment prices streets
ap2:i-3t' Room 5. Corcoran building
E,OR sALE-AT FALLS CHURCH. VA. IL ACRES
abe only e ~ in center Il des
ap2o-tt Room 5. Corcoran building.
nAKMoNT. A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN SET
Onemsnt opposite sshington Grove; on the Metro
have been in the most desirable parts Of sne
settlement Several large and handsome houses have
Ways express trains only forty minutes Post office.
teegraph express schools churches. good neghbOrs.
ni.nce Tor pleasant SUBURBAN resdenre Washington
on Si the %h # hese
& 20 lots which we now offer for sale range rom
Onsourth cash; balance one and two years. Five
town at b, sad
prices and viii take intending purchasers to Oakmont
. ss2s 1s %aRk Ys cHoArE co. 30 ,1sA 81.
places and farms near washnsion Send Stamp fos
map OF the country around Washington with large
list of property. JAMES r.. CLEMENTS.
ap23-2w 1921 ST. n. W.. washington d. C.
LOR SALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED AND I'M
l. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN
HEIGHTS.
The undersigned offer for sale the desirable improved
real estate on the Heights of Georgetown, known
the .linthicum or Dent Place. The property will
be sold in separate parcels. as shown by plat which
Will be exhibited by either OF the UNDERSIGNED. Ons
Of the parcels bounded by Road street the SOUTH
by Lovers Lane on the east. by Observatory street
on the west and Iinthicum Place. the NORTH con.
tans about 2O 600 square feet land and improved
by spacious and elegant mansion with all modern
conveniences hne conservatory, ompete stable and
altogether the most attractive home In the District
The dimensions and locations Of the other parcels
will appear from the plats. No desirable pur-
chase could be made by parties desiring either home
or an investment.
Full information to terms and conditions of SALE
&C.. Will be checrfully furnished by the undersigned
WILLIAM a. GORDON.
$50 Az st. u.
JAMES II. TAYLOR,
6l3 18th ST. NV
apsy3-.An Assignees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-27
ap25-1w

EOR RENT
I7l7 H st NV. 12r. .e65
I'll 18th st NV. &.......3
1109 o Ut NV. 7r. 80
VIM. b