davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Report Made Proposing Separate Civic and
Military Degrees

A Report Made Proposing Separate Civic and
Military Degrees
The sessions Of the Grand Commandery,
Sons OF Veterans, at Minneapolis, have been de-
voted entirely to routine business conducted in
executive session. The proposed changes in
the constitution and ritual have absorbed
good deal Of attention, but are still unsettled,
though it is practically certain that the mill
tary and civic features will be divorced and the
military degree made optional. The COM
mandery continued its session yesterday after
noon, but the local G. A. r. men undertook to
demonstrate their interest in the order and its
convention by visiting Camp Webb at Minne-
haha in numbers The proceedings we're quite
informal and were participated in by the visit
ing camp. by the old soldiers from the State
Old Soldiers Home, hard by, and by the Grand
Army posts. Short addresses were made by
Past Grand Commander John p. Rea Depart-
ment Commander Chas. ID. Parker Of St. Paul
and others. The report Of the ritual committee
was finally submitted to the commandery and
provoked q lively discussion. 1t provides for
two degrees-a civic and n military-and for
number Of changes in the ritual. The report
was at first adopted, but this action was subse-
quently reconsdered and the Reports still be-
fore the commandery. There is little doubt of
its ultimate adoption, however. in substantially
its present shape. The Ladies' Aid Society,"
which is to the order what the relief corps is to
the Grand Army, was in session during the
day. The society has PIG camps and 5000
members, and is recognized and encouraged by
the Sons of Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Immigration to- Sanso Domingo.

The Department Of State 10 in receipt of q
from the consul at Santo Do
mingo, transmitting a letter from the minister
Of foreign relations Of the republic in reply to
one from the consul. stating that neither the
president Of the Dominican Republic nor any
other person of an Official character has written
Q letter OF document by which it may be in
ferred th.t an invitation has been rendered to
any collection of persons or to any individ ual
20 20 TO that country; that in conformity with
their characteristic spirit. they welcome with
pleasure all immigrants who in good faith pur-
pose 70 con tribute 70 the progress of the repub-
he. without distinction of race color; and.
finally, that whatever information or propa-
ganda has been circulated in the newspapers,
OF the United States or any other country. re-
farming to the alleged invitation OF the presi-
dent TO specified collections Of persons. ut
teriy lacks legal foundation. for neither their
laws nor the offcial character Of the president
- chief OF the state would permit such n thing.
Matters relating 70 Immigration are treated by
the Department Of Fomento 90 which the De
partment of the Interior Of the United States
corresponds nearly, and neither that depart
nent nor any other department. OF the Domin-
lean Republic has had anything to do or will
have anything 20 do at the present time with
projects Ct such . nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

The two-massed schooner Henry N. Shaw,
while endeavoriug to make harbcr at Atlantic
City yesterday afternoon, became beealmed
and drifted in against the iron pier. The
schooner was badly damaged, but efforts are
being made by wrecking crews to get her of
before she becomes total loss. The schooner
is valued at $1,000 aud is owned and navigated
by smith Shaw OF Camden, Nj. About twenty
i've feet Of the pier was carried away. The
damage 10 the pier Is estimated ut Is, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Miss wanaInaker Injured.

Miss Bessie Wanamaker, daughter OF VIM.
Wanamaker, brother TO the Postmaster Gen.
ern, was thrown from a contrivance known ~
a scenic railroad at Atlantic City yesterday, and
was unfortunate enough TO have her leg broken.
The gripmsn had lost control OF the ear through
the breaking OF bolt Others injured were:
Mrs. f. j. Crippen, wife Of . Philadelphia gro
Ger, face and head cut and badly bruised: Ed
ward Leeds, brother Of the proprietor Of Had
don Hall, back seriously injured; Miss Maggie
smith, daughter OF Jacob smith OF Phiiadei-
phia. bruised and cut, aud three others slightly
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Closing the Beer Saloons.

special from Ardmore. Indian Territory,
says: The sale Of beer has been stopped
in Ardmore for the present at least. On
the arrival Of the United States Indian Off
Gals, who had been instructed by the Interior
Department to close up the beer saloons, they
proceeded to carry out the instructions, shut
ting up thirteen of them. A large excited crowd
followed the beer destroyers around and at one
time trouble was feared, but all passed off
quietly. The saloonists will hold a NEE ting and
decide upon line of battle by replevying their
property. They are encouraged by ATTORNEY
General Miller. who comedies their right to cell
beer while the Secretary of the Interior declares
they shall not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
NOT APPROVED BY THE THUNDERER,
The Inter- Continental Railroad Project Calls
Out a Long Protest.

The Inter- Continental Railroad Project Calls
Out Long Protest.
The London Times published ree-column
article yesterday on the subject Of the pro-
posed railroad between the United States and
Central and South America. The Times en-
deavors to convey the idea that this enterprise
would not pay and that the United States will
demand concessions from the other republics
which they cannot afford to grant. The paper
expresses the opinion that Mr. James g. Blaine
the United States Secretary of State, is a man
of grsndiose ideas, and if, as it seems quite
possible, he is the next President, there will be
some chance of realizing the scheme"
Continuing. the. Times says that the project
aims to Join the markets of North and South
America. but there Ia no place for q general
commercial system even in the elations be-
tween the several republics. The railroad when
completed would have to compete with the
great waterways on either side Of the CONT
nent. From Buenos Ayres to New York and
from Valparaiso to San Francisco the existing
means OF transit are simpler and cheaper than
they could ever be made on a rail route It is
obvious that the scheme equally has political as
well as commercial ends in view. To Join the
North and South American republics even
though the first outward sign OF union will be
nothing but an iron rail. with the supreme cer-
ter OF the republican government at Washing.
ton is conception Of captivating magnitude"
The Times also asserts that the recent pro-
posals on the part OF the United States looking
to the establishment Of reciprocity with the
various republics Of the continent were gcner-
ally received by the countries to which over
lures were made rs specimens Of absolutely
cynical Anglo.Saxon selfshness and that the
proposals created o profound distrust in Ameri-
can bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
The Brewery Coavention.

The national brswers' convention, in session
in st. Louis yesterday, elected Henry Seebaeh
Of New York and Lothian Urich OF Syracuse,
n T., president and vice president respectively
(ths union having no official head and electiug
officers dairy and proceeded 70 business A
charter was granted local union 1t Roanoke.
Va, TO be known a. No. 81. II was decided to
establish . reserve fund Tor the purpose OF
organizing unions In cities where none nov
exist and TO support boycotts. 4 motion "a
pay the dues Of the order to lie American
Federation Of Labor prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
The yyatta,-x Aui,ucn

At a meeting Of the Boston Walters Alliance
letters were received from Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Washington, New York, Denver and San
Francisco containing information Of the organ
ization of alliances in those cities and approving
the suggestion of the Boston alliance that a
NATIONAL organization be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

dispatch from Denison. Tex. says: A most
extraordinary change in the weather has taken
place during the past twenty-four hours, a
slight frost being reported in the river bottom
territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
PROPOSALS.

- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the ONCE OF the supervising Archtef. Treasury
Department. = sshington. d. C., until TWO O'CLOCK
Z. Al, ON IIE f1f IN DAY OF skPTEMBER. 1891.
Tor all the labor and materials required for the gen
ers repairs 90 the low Temperature hot wss~f bestns
heaters the u. ). treasury Department Bui1klnx
and repairs 10 the heating apI<ratus IN the 9. y.
treasury Department Photograph Gallery. WISHING
ton. DC. an stcordsncs with the specification. copies
% which may be had ON applicst,on 81 tins ofhce
bach Dad must pm, be ,sscomnsned " esrassa ssscs
proposal The department viii REJECT al bids
after the time herein stated for Opening
same; also bads which do not codpy strictly WAN
all the requirements Of tins Invitation fropcea1e
Proposal Tor General hepairs 20 Heating Az
rsr.tus for U. 4. Trcssury pssarment Buildins
and u. 3. Treasury Department bulldinr Photorraph
Gallery, " and addressed 10 W. J. EDbkoOkk. supsfs
visnr Archrtect. Aurusi ~. ISL. susle
DRoposALs FoR UNITED STATES AND OTHER
II Maps--Departrnenf Of the Interior. GENERAL Land
once wsshinxsen. D. g., August Z. lspi.-ssa1sS
roRo.sls VII y ress'ys g, e ths gfs< until Re ~
O'CLOCK NOON. for photo-lii he<rsphiss saI pfinE
nx about ,0 copies Of tpe map u te Cu-d bfssss
and about 5000 esptes u maps Of the snd striss
sri1esssons ne ne Character u the wsss. ssssof
may b procured q this once. where sIscinssis vi
b sxhtst-d 20 bidder who mus ssss.fy thenrlvs
l,csfe addressed 10 tine commissions Tho go
sr<l land one. inaors<i On the envcioey PrUiossIs
iss us, =. -, sssiss s and ssass ,..ss 49,
A.lsbsT q mays rsqnnsa noDsls wssh eeyssvsd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
The Whole City Government Arrested

Because of their refusal to do away with q
sewage nuisance the Altoona city school board
yesterday had the entire city councils and the
mayor arrested They all appeared before an
alderman and were released. The matter has
occasioned trouble for years, and will now 60
to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
a Veal Burned.

Near Bergen last Saturday the Norwegian
collier Frey. bound from an English port for
Drontheim, caught fire and was burned to the
waters edge. light Of her crew we're drowned.
Seven were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

The Canadian Parliamentary Investigation.
In the public accounts committee at Ottawa
yesterday the government took the initiative
and opened the investigation into the cnse
where girls were absent from the auditor gen.
erals department 1t was shown by what was
brought out that not only the girls but many
of the men had in the last three years been
away an unreasonable amount of time from
sickness.
The committee on privileges and elections
was addressed yesterday on behalf of Hoe:
Thomas AcGrevy, NJ. p. by Mr.. Fitzpatrick
with the object of showing that the informa-
ton McGrevy obtained from the department
was obtained as "a member of the Quebec har-
Dor board and as such he had a perfect right to
get that information. He admitted that Nc
Grevy had committed an indiseretion in divulg-
ing the particulars to his brother. Robert Me-
Grevy. but this indiscretion he committed as a
harbor commissioner and not as q member Of
parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
American Cattle In Canada

Premier Abbott in the senate has announced
that the Canadian government, with the ap-
proval Of the imperial authorities, had decided
10 allow the importation OF American live cat
tie to be slaughtered in the dominion. He
could announce, he said, with satisfaction that
within . few years, in all probability, there
would be established ut several points within
the dominion largo meat-packing concerns
and manufactures Of such articles a. ere made
from the refuse Of the establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

President John Fitzgerald Of the Irish No
tional League Of America yesterday issued an
address calling for meeting at Chicago Octe.
Der and 2 next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

..5.=s::::.5---z-=-=- -
e Or nsS 81
au:e-st.
L rooms on I'd floor; furnished; modern conye-
nsasss 1iso rooms on I'd hoor soard If desired phi
EoK KENT-72s nth ST. W. TWO NEATLY
tro furnished rooms; back paror and third.story
.. SH. anSoa
l lre on third; $S or so Tor first aoor Appy2ol
I1tn SIN. W: au26ta'
pleasant rooms ain: or i en- :a, so AA sao SD
NOR RENTIN PRIVATE "a MITy or ANN no
two large and two small rooas Ioension s1e.Ien
TOR srST"R"o ; , finsisH.n on .T 49,,
boara tsa s,s or With or without
NV. il:
EOR RENT-.s,9 D ST. n. W, TWO ROOMS
.d sr e a @
in ho%se WITH SsS asas Is in
TIoR REYT-DEIJGHTFTTI- WETJ-FTftNIsHFn
hs 0Gs s with closet sn snS bed
ial an lI srs st n W 1gssSs
nished front rooms suitable for light Lcusetepns 9;
q N mn r,u--r
9th and IN sts. n. llTss; essa; s%PSsnisn'.
sus5,s. ==zz 40 Inns. A.
+ ond aoor Appiy ai3 Ward place. near Ia rent
NOR EENT-0is : az NV WTTH nDARD
H., - w. - 1870 ~.
lara nm ;f,Irn is,.s $1,000 sto~v vrcnS
80 s 9 . .S o-.: $3.50
provsMeh.s: s9 vii! lin !. :. !. =. sas,,a.
+ furnis6ed a. psrior and led ROOM second door:
also one single room ON third floor. au2.5-Hs
INN RFZT -ZIITT FTT,;STafIT1 ~ ITNFITa-
rooms southern exposure heat. gas and bath secai
terms TO couuies: rsfsrences exchanged go NJ ST.
n " " suy5.sts
~, !, 40 -, vyT.rT %. M
Terns moIersie. 0ther M roens with or ~ith.at
board: liable board speciality; aaza-sa-
Nicely furnse rons Min or Without besr
quiet house Grvate family gentlemen; two in room.
.u:.4eix'
EsyY pl.sssn: roos terms ressODsbi. srep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

nkLIGHIfUL COUNTRY BOARD On cHEsA-
~ peake lay, excellent table. large country house;
good LDating bathinx and fishing. Beard o. per wesk.
For particulars address A ii. A. Churckton q. o.. A.
A Co.. Nd. sue8 81
s.<sOMFORT RETREAT"-MTs. MD OMAR HAIR
Npers Perry open throughout the fall unencelled
for health hoine comforts and country 90
pr week ". Al CLARK. Keep 1ryst. Washington
county. Md. suls-lm
\ ARGE MANsIoN-PLENTY OF SHADE; CON.
IL yenient TO and daily mails. aud all comforts of
q country home MISSES CURRY,
my2l -smS2w' Hamilton. Loudoun Co.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

A REMARKABLE PRESBYTERIAN PAMPHLET TO BE
PUBLnHED-AS ATTACK on On. BRioos AND
PRINCETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

l36 9TH 81 ne. 6rs. els. 30
10 X st Sc. 6rs......l4.O 90
BS h - sc. ,irs-...l4.oO
4 l4..s Md ave ne. SD. 10
OOkS. GIG l2th 81. n. ".
3l6 Spruce. l.. d. P...s:so
} 2O9 % ~. 81 rs.........s,1
, i5a3 Caroline ~ .Ors -
} X 7. IenoN builiing..l5
o i4ll III II ne. q rS......l4
Dus,4 Nd ave ne. q rs-..l4
d : BlalS I'd. 5rs.........ll
L. BANES. 100 18th II.
..SlSG 81. sr........S'35. 20
i2oeO n -. , fats. .lr e. 20
l2sso q st. otfise room 30
I2llo II 81, ler, iur-
nished. SO, unf .......45
NKINs. 500 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

ISoR RFNT-A THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE, AND
Il store; house ESQ and store ss5; in n w. can he
rented TO prompt tenant white colored. Key
al renua- ave. NV auati-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
BOARDING.

LNOk KIN r-ELiJuANT ROOMS: I.ARGE. FRONT
Il bay windows. quiet street new mouse new furEi-
ture; all modern lmIrOyeinents large back roonls
eO per month, baths. board n desired. "a g. n q.
aui5
THE Auburn. PA. AVE. AND agD ST W.
nicely furnished rooms and board ~ day. week
Month fell
THE WEBSTER. 5l3 18TH ST. NV. RATES o.
Il per day. week, ed. headquarters Tor sishts-ers.
nrstlass home place. stages daily 10 all
Oi interest. Inyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

EOK KENT
3i5 o q. BIZ. la,
ais Il is''x'issii St. 81:
,d@ 18th i. Il. ior:
a.sis::;;i..;,s, ave
g 81 81. ! =.
i5ll Ash =. b. u
sefTr;;;;ii;s;ss;sSv;:;:.iI s.
siS' Z. IL. II;
,sss;asa%s;iS;.Ts;l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

an:,2 b. II. wARNER & Co. pioFsn.-.
I>oR RENT-NICE HOUSE. g4l3 a ST NV
u eisht rooms and hath. ApQly 20 NER New
Hampshire ave. aud u -. nv su.si- ins
I'ok EENT-l4's ;ssn 81. y. W. az ROOMS kxrS
large store, rent $50 yer Inonth Apply is,S ga
81. n, ". su2i-lm'
Eok KEsr-BY THOMAS q wkaoAMAN.
heal Estate Bra 90 sll. Al "A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.

\ osT-TUEsDAN. AUGUST r. IN LANsBUKGH
L. a ~ =. ar Chas. Bsums stores 9TH St. or
near above places. small black folding purse
iaininz about IS. literal reward 10 a0y
18th 80. "A. lt.
- REwARD-IOsT-TUEsDA on STH ST. r
eNtD ST. Ia. ave-. damOnd-shaf,ed fraternity nm
:. NJ Oral fer on back. Above reward n returned
1s.o 3 st. NV. ausd-.as
\ oST-A BLACK WATER SPANIEL LAST FRI.
IL day evening the ma lad On COL
Ian and tax. liberal reward n returned TO 3l3 9Th
NJ. ~ au.ls-.as
I osT-sUNDAY LAST. ON TENNAILYTowN
IL road. mOuse-'Olored greyhound name
OF Prince. literal reward will e PAID Tor return II
same TO Il. A. CASTELAR,, l25I ed 81 au2s IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
WANTED---HOCSES.

IVANTEDNHoUsE OF sIT or EIGHT ROOMS
w in the W. Price, o.. 600 10 -. 800, VIII
nay $500 down and balance naonthly. Address G. n.
X. Star ONCE. ausS-3t.
WANTED-FoRA CIIrNf-AMoDERN HOUSE,
w northeast or SOUTHEAST, . on = roemss Will Jay
$1,000 cash, bslSn.c o. OF bef2rx T. naentas
WANTED-s e, Az lI9HT.R0OM HOUSE..
w between East Sapitol and sts under q. ouo
ST.. under SO. UOO. J. S. WfCkoFF Co., gil q
ST. n W. Au24-.V'
NEANTED HOUSES-I HAVE $40. coo TO INVEST
w IN small houses TO cost from 81 900 10 g. COO
each. Owners of such property DESTROYS of selling can
md ready sale by sending fun particulars to I'D. J..
O'HARE l0O6 ST. au22-ta
WANTED-FoR FIRsT-cLASs TENANTS IN
" the northwest section. two houses of mot less
than esvea and nine respectively. must he
good condition and have all modern Improvements
rent not to exceed So and $40. X. H. I. LEOPOLD.
=. W. cor. 18th and sts q. W. au2l Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

tuteu 30 Mucn Oh unpiDilcal teach1ng as to the
origin OF nature through some primal energy in
matter or by the action Of impersonal force
and law"
HOLY SPIRITS WORK.
Two new chapters "of the work Of the Holy
Spirit and ''of the Universal Offer of the Cos
pei having been written into the confession.
DR.. Morris makes long, careful and detailed
explanation OF the reasons that SO influenced
the committee.
The same desire to broaden the confession ia
here apparent, by introducing clauses contain
ing moro explicit statements respecting the
love Of God for mankind, the sufficiency of the
atonement, the free offer Of salvation to all
men, the person and work Of the Holy Spirit,
the duty Of the church to evangelize the world
and the responsibility Of every sinner for the
rejection Of this offered grace.
FREE WILL.
The chapter on free will required the same
softening process so ss to make it conform TO
the rewritten chapter s. The change, DR..
Morris explains, was made with regard to the
state OF the human will since the fall and boz
fore its regeneration. The committees idea
was the loss Of liberty of the will as the effect
OF Adams Elm was loss in the directicL Of
spiritual good; that the sinner is therefore
spiritually dead and cannot put himself into a
OF saying that man 10 altogether averse from
good and dead In sin the committee suggest
that he b merely indisposed to good.
DocrRINR OF RLRcTIoS.
The Calvinistic doctrine Of election receives
much attention in the pamphlet. The popular
idea that the Westminster divines taught in
FAINT and heather damnation seems to have
moved the revision committee, for the chapter
on effectusl calling in totally changed. OF the
important clause affirming that the dying in
fants Of elect parents and all other elect per-
sons, who are incapable OF being Outwardly
called by the ministry of the word, are regen-
Grated and saved by Christ through the Spirit,
who worketh when and whore and how BE
pleaseth. DR.. Morris says:
Respecting the incomparably larger class
referred to In this statement-the dying in
fants constitute nearly or quite half Of the hu-
man race-the change proposed Is q very sig
| hiicant one. The revision makes q broad
affirmation in the most explicit form by omit
ting tbs limiting term. elect, and inserting the
eomprehending term. all For the first term
| u introduces the explanatory declaration that
all such infants are redeemed by Christ and are
| regenerated by the Holy Spirit and therefore
| Of course are among the elect
ITO a statement SO full and elaborate a. TIM
| II hardly seems necessary TO make any add
! tfon BY introducing the debatable term elect.
The statement IL better a. Il standsL Il Il Ger
tatniy 70 be hoped that the church viii accept
this comprehensive declaration and give e sn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

l. DO llthsi NV, l0r and
. large halls and
store. .........-.......S2
Columbia road. l5r. I'D
16,S Mass ave. lar. LIB. g
lseS NJ st NV. l5r......lJl
l4l1 Mass ave NV. lar. LII
I'LL Pa ave NV, dwell
ing ami store, Tor. .l2i
SIS l4th 81 NV, llr....l33.I
80 J. Cap ST. :sSr. ....l2--
OIL. l:Stn 81 INV. .,r. ...lUU
l0D.rh ST NV. l4r...1OO
l6iI FIST - NV. l:3r. lUC
20lS x ST NV, ilr. 81 -
Is lows cir NV. llr. 81. IS
lSSS 81 NV. lar. ~. 81
los 18th 81 NY. l1r. 81. q
6t-.5 h ST NV. l5r..... 81 g
glS \ \ ave nv, lar...si
li5l y ST NV. ltjr.
3Ol1 y 81 NV. l:,r.......1i
5U2 + 81 NV. l:Sr.
NV gh II NV. llr .....sl
l3l L 81 NV. l3r..........i
alJ u s. NV. yr .......s.i
$40 \ Y ave NV. l2r....1J
1913 n 81 NV. l0r. .......1U
TIA 9th st INV. llr.....6i
lao q stnw, llr. .,Il
"a 18th 81 NV. Tor ......6u
LOs Corcoran st NV.
al 1899. ----..- ...-...Ul
lsUi Corcoran ri nv,
l1F ...-.-..--- ~
lF2 Chaplin st. llr. III
80 n ) ave NV. l:Ir. .....J
The above houses can 4
our Office only. THO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

EoR RENT-UNFURNl
- 1885 9Th NV. Tor. ...&S
23A Wash circle. 1Or. a.
LII q 1t NV Sr and b. =
@l Q0 nv. ~. ........JI
snS \ 8 ny TEyihHghxkiiYT