davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

TIE Louisville, New Albany 4 Chica.
60 has Just turned out a new style Of
postal car which greatly increases the
facilities for handling mail matter quick
ly, The superintendent Of mail service
Is we'll pleased with the new car. The
company has decided 10 build two more
OF the same design.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

medicine, for old aud young. Ayers PHI,
are Indispensable to soldiers. sailors, camp.
ers, miners. AMI travellers, and are ever
where recommended ny the medical fra.
hrnliy Dt, ! W, Haynes. Palousc. w. T .
writes "Ayer's Pllls are the most evenly bal.
anccd IN their ingredients. Of any know Of "
"fot more than twenty years have used
Ayers Pills ~ \ corrective for torpldlty u
the stomach, liver. and bowels. and TO ward
of malarial attacks. and they have always
done perfect work D." col y. L. Goodwin. Pub
Usher i'smocrat, ~. Landry, La.
~ was master Of sailing vessel ior
many years, and never failed TO provide q
supply Of Ayers Pulls, Tor the use Of both on.
GERS aud men They are u safe and reliable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Cath artic

and always give satisfaction" - Harry
Robinson. ~ D. rrarl ST.. Fair Haven. Conn.
for - long time ! was sufferer from
stomach, liver, aud Kidney troubles, aud
having tried variety II remedies, With
only temporary relief, began, about three
months ago. the use ~ Ayers pills, aud
already my health IL ~ much improved that
! gladly testify to the superior merits Of this
cathartir" Manoci Jorge pereira, OpoftO.
Portugal.
Ayers Pills
rREFAREp nv
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., lsvsu, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

OonaIaska dispatches report the seal
catch Of sixty one British and American
vessels thls season as - 900 seals. Twer.
ty'eight more vessels are yet to report
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
THE MOST
r E LA B 1 E
To corrcc, the constipated habit,
remove sick headache, relieve

wv SN'S'f"sNN 'eS'Nt
remove sick headache, relieve
dyspepsia, to purify the blood,
cure Jaundicc. liver complaint. and
hiliousncss, Ayers Pills are un.
cqualcd. They are an excellent
aftcr-dinncr pill, assisting the pro.
cess of digestion, and cleansing and
strengthening the alimcn,ary canal
When taken on the invasion Of a
cold or n fever, they efrcctually pre-.
vent further progress Of the disease.
Being sugar.coated aud purely veg.
etablc, they are the best
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-17

"A Burnet special says: A nov
el and exciting scene was witnessed
Saturday about s o'clock in the
morning. A Mr. Murray. living a
few miles north of town, was com
ing in early, when about two miles
from town he spied a large Lobo
wolf scampering across a glade. Mr..
Murray being on a feet horse and
an expert with rope, succeeded in
roping the wolf, and decided to run
into town with him. About one
mile from town his horse became en-
tangled in the rope. Mr.. Murray
jumped to the ground and in the
scrimmage horse and wolf got
loose. The riderless horse. with a
wolf more dead than alive came
down Main street like whirlwind.
Running and sliding was about
equally divided on the part Of the
wolf It was indeed an exciting
raNag Such scenes as this remind
Oh liens of the days when the
PI Comanches we're among us
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-17
BREVITIES.

Every man with a boil thinks he
is a Job.
Expecting trouble is worse than
having had it.
A perfumer of Cannes uses twenty
tons OF violets every year.
With the will to back 1t aspiration
gets nearly anything it wants.
There are thirteen miles of book
shelves in the British museum.
Something happens every hour to
keep you from doing your best.
When man gets old he is for
tunate to have hair to turn gray.
If you don't look after the main
chance it will not look after you.
Dying at the right time has made
more men heroes than living right.
A fool is man who believes all a
woman says when she is ''petting"
him.
The mother and the sister of Rud-
yard Kipling are contributors to the
press.
A woman's life consists of trying
to catch a man and then wishing she
hadn't.
The advent of old age makes a po-
tential vitriol, thrower of many a fad
ing belle.
Women are silly when men are
fools. Wise men have found women
not silly.
There are no tears so bitter as
those shed by women whose social
plans fail.
All the legislators in the world
can't make s. law that nobody
can't brake.
The best dressed men are those
about whose attire there is nothing
Do hundred things right and
you can spoil them all by doing one
thing wrong.
A woman's love is better than
mans love. She loves another: he
loves himself.
Books are mans best friends.
You can shut them up without Of
Tending them.
It is useless to tell a boy to lay up
treasure in heaven, for he knows he
will never get 1t.
By the time a man acquires 8
little sense he is too old to take
advantage OF it.
Every man has serious rival in
the ideal man a woman likes to sit
and dream about.
The counterteiter Is satisfied
when he can spend money as fast
as he can make it.
The man who has the worst
is always worrying
about having it injured.
Before laughing at a man for
yielding to a temptation, remember
that you are not dead yet.
King Oscar of Sweden is a col
Iector of books of poems with
autographs of the writers.
Hiram Chase, an Indian of the
Omaha tribe, has been admitted to |
The practice of law at Omaha.
Most men tell secrets to prove
hat they have been considered |
trustworthy of being told them.
A good friend is one who helps
you forget that you ever did any
hing you should not have done.
When a girl has an unusually nice
outfit she just can't resist the temp
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-17
STATE NEWS.

Settlers are pouring into Menard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
GEORGETOWN.
An UNPLEASANT VISITOR.

An UNPLEASANT VISITOR.
A quadruped, commonly known q . pole
cat, paid visit to Georgetown yesterday. He
was seen quite early yesterday morning in the
act Of climbing over a fence. As it was making
its way across the street q driver Of a mix
wagon stopped his team and was going to catch
the pretty cat with its long silver white and
black coat, but the man changed his mind
quickly. The animal then sought protection
under a stoop. Immediately four ordinary
cats flew from under the stoop with enlarged
tails. During the day persons passing would
give audible expression, indicating that some
thing had displeased their sense Of smelling.
The same odor was detected by persons living
in the neighborhood, and most Of them as
signed it to the use Of disinfectants. there are
several cases Of SCARLET fever and diphtheria in
the vicinity, but it soon became known that q
pole. cat was in the neighborhood. No one
made close search for it.
Officer Frank Burrows, who has charge Of the
issuing Of the orders for groceries and fuel for
relief Of the destitute, said today the demand
for such relief continues, although the supplies
have been exhausted.
Mr.. Elisha Brace Of West Duluth, Mimi, q
former resident Of Georgetown, is here visiting
relatives.
POundmaster Einstein visited this section
yesterday and picked up sixteen tramp dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
he LIKED THE MISSIONARY.

HE LIKED THE MISSIONARY.
The joiliest admiral on the retired list IL one
Of the beaus in society" and he tells how on
one occasion he met christianized King in the
Fiji Islands.
by the way, Your Majesty" he said, during
the reception, ''my friend Adams, the mission
airy. used to be on these Islands; did you know
him?"
Eyes, yes" replied the King with bright
smile and q very pleasant manner.
He was q nice man, )" continued the admiral
"a perfect gentleman and consistent Chris.
tan. hope Your Majesty liked him"
''Yes, yes" fairly twittered his delighted
Majesty. Me like him heap like. Ne eat hall
him ten year go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
w. AND @. h. 3. CO.
Its Annual Report Submitted to Congress
What It Shows.

Its Annual Report Submitted to Congress and
What II Shows.
The annual report Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company for the year
ending December 81, 1880, WAS today submitted
to Congress. The report shows the receipts for
the year to have been q ,eO7, n and the ex-
penditures sl, S81 ,As4l, leaving balance on
hand OF On, so6t60. The receipts during the
year comprise . balance on hand January of
4175, 57s.N; passenger receipts, 17e5, 5S5. Is;
from bonds, ESQ.,, 900, and from cable road on
It'll street, $4,000. N
During the year e5l0ooo vas expended for
PennsylvaniA avenue and 1Ath street cable,
9S91, 970.61 for construction; conductors,
drivers and gripmen cost el79, 756.O9; equip
ment, elS1, 567;H; real estate, els, sAasl; div
idends, el00, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

no NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ BY purchasing lots In subdj visions that not Inn
proved, or where no reason exists for
advancing values.
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INvEsTMENTS,
DO YOUR spECULATINa
In the new and beautiful Subdivision Of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Barton 4 Walkers addition to Brookland. where you
can get favorable terms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS,
GO UP THE TOWER AND EXAMINE THE PROP
ERTY.
COMMUTATION TICKETS AT % PER QUARTER.
METROPOLITAN BRANCH b. o. R.R-
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY IL MINUTES.
AT city rates Of fare.
Cnquanfedly the best for the money Of any subdi-
GET IN NOW AT THE Low PRICES.
P1ats, information. &c, from RkDfORD ".
WALKER SON. l006 st.. or Of II. BARTON.
l:r3l st. hl6 I'm
+ You DID NOT KNOW You
COULD Buy LOTS IRON
&3l5 TO 5000
And upward IN sight of the
WASHINGTON CRY STREETS
~, EI,en sks tall ~ width Mts end asys
Including
' DRISEs and sHHDE TREks faInisSsa ~ .ss
contemplated b the Dts Is .s authorities
To pass the yrcperty in the spring.
Located Mt intersection OF
MINNESOTA AVE AND HARRISON ST..
ANACOSTIA, DC.
Terms: One-fourth cash balance cosy. Title psr-
For plsts price list and full particulars calf upon
McLACHI.EN BATCHELDfR,
dill Corner 10th and q SITS. IA y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Gall Is seldom grit.

HOME FOR INCURABLEA.
"were you at 'LAfricaine' last nightr'
''Oh, yes"
'Did You enjoy it?''
VERY much. lot Of the incurabies were
quite near me-"
'You don't say?"
Yes, they talked all the time. Poor things,
they couldn't help it, don't you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE POTTERs' CONVENTION,
Ii Commenced Its Sessions This Afternoon
Delegates Present.


The fifteenth annual convention of the
United States Potters' Association convened al
Wizards Hotel this afternoon. The convention
will remain in session here for three DAYS, dur
ing which time notes will be compared, sub
jects of interest to the trade friendly relations
and pottery exhibits to the worlds fair will be
discussed. A banquet will be given at Willard
tomorrow night to the delegates and the mem
bers Of the press of this city. The officers Of
the association consist of Messrs. Edwin Ben
nett OF Baltimore, president; VIM. Brunt OF
East Liverpool, Ohio, first vice president: Geo.
w. Oliver Of Syracuse, NY, second vice
president; s. J. Scott Of Cincinnati.
third vice president; ]. H. Goodwin Of East
Liverpool. Ohio, treasurer. and Alfred Day Of
Steubenville, Ohio, secretary. Delegates from
all over the country, representing the leading
pottery firms Of the country, will be present.
Among those already here are: c. H. Young OF
Trenton, ex-Congressman J. Hart Brewer of
New Jersey, Jas. b. Goodwin, Alfred Day of
Steubenville, Ed Bennett Of Baltimore.
J: II. Simms, proprietor of the
Tribune Of East Liverpool, Ohio;
B. C. Simms, Jas. Chitenfred. II. n. Harker,
Geo. w. CroxAu, d. E. McNeal, H. Laughlin Of
East Liverpool, w. H. Beable, proprietor of the
Pottery and Glass Ware Reporter Of Pittsturg;
ID. F. Haynes Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. McGlucey of South Orange, Nj, j. s. Klein
Of Milwaukee. Geo. Wolf of Peoria, H., +. c.
Baker Of Cleveland, J.Y. Crawford Of Nashville.
Daniel Taylor of New Cumberland, VIVA, J.w.
Patterson of Weiisvilie, Ohio, B. F. Dickenfeld,
Of New York and Thos. Gray of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

rorty-Ni.s Children Hurt BY . Cow.
While large number Of children we're play
ing in school ground at Nantwitch, England,
yesterday an infuristed COW charged upon
them. tossing some In the air and trampling
others under it, boots. Forty-nine children re-
ceived more or les serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

YET" she said, battering away ct the msnag.
ing editor, Il know the newspapers don't tell
the truth half the time"
"No?'' he said, regretfully. lis that so2 I'm
30 sorry. 1t was only Yesterday read q notice
Of how beautiful and charming you were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
SHOOTING STARS.

The King of Siam has sent six young men Of
his kingdom to q Pennsylvania medical college
to educate them a. doctors. The cemetery
viii all be laid Oh and nicely fenced in by the
time they return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE vKRAcIoUs PRESS

About all the House did yesterday was 10 b
in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Putting Hin in the Senate takes . mountain
out Of the pathway Of Mr.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
A trade mark-ta1king shop.

man with q cold hard visage for face left
this on the desk last night:
Why do hate mankind?
Because, forsooth,
In other days whenI
Was hand in glove with youth,
loved maid, by name
Ann Brown. And she
Well, / was led to think
That Ann loved me.
And then, loved the whole, wide world;
And my philanthropy
Was rich. until she changed. Then il
Became Miss Ann-thropy.
WITH A PRovIso.
"Col. is q rough diamond, isn't he?'
"Yes-without the diamond"
The check that pays poor woman's rent and
gives her food and fire has ever . smile on its
Gall il seldom grit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

And the capital Of New Hampshire 10 Con
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
I. B. TowsrR & Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 7TH ST. NV.

Are actively engaged in their Of dry goods prior
the enlargement Of their store AL goods reduced
in pricemany VI them under cost Special attention
ssven to Dress Goods. many Of them offered for less
than wholesale price. Now is the time buy Ladies'
and Gents Underwear; all fresh goods, but we are
determined TO sell them. for we must have the room
We are Offering special Inducements in Table Linen.
Towels and Napkins. all bought before the new tariff
went into effect. Don't fail to see prices on Cor
sets they are below the lowest also Ginshas, Fan-
nels, Calico. sheeting. Cashmere for boys wear,
Gents Linen Collars and CufYs nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Ins&alls&ions Of OAcers.

Joseph Henry Council, 207, Of the National
Union has installed its officers for the ensuing
year. as follows: Thomas r. Turnbpll, presi-
dent; Frederic A Lucas, vice president; Thos.
w. Sweeney. speaker, B. Pickman Mann, ex-
president; sChas. Darwin. secretary; C. ID.
Davis. financial secretary; John d. McChesney,
treasurer; Ernest J. Sommer, chaplain; Henry
8. Selden, usher; d. W. Hildreth, sergeant-at-
arms; Robt. L. Longstreet. doorksepeT. Dele
gates to the cabinet: d. Pickford Mann, Thos.
r. Turnbuil and Philip Walker.
The grand commandery made its semi-an-
nual visihtion 70 National Commandery hast
evening. The installation Of officers was COM
pleted BY the installation Of r. H. Yates q
treasurer, J. e Yates - warder Of the inner
gate and J. p. Lucas - wsrder Of the outer
gate. Noble Commander Charles Allen then
resumed the chair and appointed the following
committees: On anance-w. II. II. Keller,
Edward Howison and Nis Annie Beach. On
good Of the order-R. b. Yates samuel Howison
and Mn. Lille A Edslin. r. II. Ystes vas ap-
poi1Ssd s1snbsr Of tAs joint commit1ss 70 =
Ab1idA 0oe6sa ose0 ubeasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

B. r. warder has bought of q. E. Emmons
for s27 900 subs 169, 10, III 173, ia and LIS,
square 72l, and G. White ct al, trustees, have
bought Of the same for "a 500 sub 1s7 OF ths
same square They are each 49, Is by 70 feet on
between LIST and I'd streets northeast.
Sarah T. Schneider has bought for @. 200 Of
7. F. Schneider sub So, square 49,, lsxs5.s75
feet on 9Th between L and NJ streets northwest.
b. z. Emmert has purchased Of II. Kraemer
for e7,00o parts q and ~, square 6l9, fronting
20 feet ON New York avenue between North
Capitol and LIST streets northwest
A. c. Clark has purchased of Simon Open
heimer for Sl02s5.60 lots IL and IA, square
l136, b and sd streets southeast; lots 3 20 s,
square ll3s, East Capitol and 22d streets north
east; 10 10. square ll4i. 22d and c streets
northeast; 10 9, square has, north A and Esd
streets, and 70 IA, square ll44, north half 4
between 24th and 25th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

The whol6aale liquor store Of usin &Spsigsl,
Omaha, Neb., vas Destroyed BY IN sxplosion
from IN unknown caase Sunday night and IN
unkneva nan ~ baruDa - dssth n theSuina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE CoURrs.

q CsncuIr CounT-Ja3s Goa.
Yesterday Seu2erle agt Mont; verdict for
EouyTY CoukToyUd1e Brui1y.
Yeserday-Concoran agt. Eailor; pro con-
| fesso ON defendant granted. Dyson sgt OIL
mann; final decree validating deed. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Coon CooKrna

u one Of the chief blesings OF every homo. To
always Insure good custsrds, paddngI, aances, &C..
ne Can Borden "kagies Brand Condensed INK,
DlrSeeaooe o. he label Sod ~ your sfocee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

7 AKELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.-Th;s beauti-
tai subdivision situated in Prince Georges county
Md. about miles from Washington, on the Wash.
b. Of the b. o. RR and the Wash. and Bait pike,
where eectrfc railroad will be built In altitude 1t
healthy and is adjacent TO and surrounded by Charlton
Heights, College Park. Berwyn and the grounds Of
the Maryland Agricultural College. 1t has Is miles Of
wide. well graded which 900 shade trees
have been planted and now being boxed. 1t has
park that contains l4 In which there u beau
ttul lake Of clear fresh water acres in 1t has
new station, where 20 or more trains stop daily
or shout 10 minutes drive; p houses are completed
and in erection, 10 of which have been sold
and occupied within months, and Of 123 or more
improved lots sold 10 or ID purchasers will build
some have already commenced. A school. mill. ice
house. electric light plant, walks, &c, will be
constructed. Churches schools stores, &C.,
venient. Prices Of lots, &2OO to S9OO Terms: &l0
cash and S1O per month. or % month lots $3.50
or less. Lakeland has more improvements and con-
vision about Warrington where lots be bought for
less than double these prices ID comfortable frame
dwellings with brick foundations porches, closets.
outbuisdings. wells pumps. cellars baths, heat &c,
on lots that average y acre. TO be sold TO desirable
2 81. 00o 81, 10 each $40 cash $40 per mo- Ar
2&ls4Ok 2&l, 800. each Sl5 cash SIS per mo. Or
81 sOO&l ~ 600 each 80 eash& $40 per ,& 6r.
y D0&2s2, 70. each&25cas and S25 per mo- CAR.
per cent discount will be for all or part cash
sales. For further particulars plas. free tickets &C.
apply TO EDWIN A. NEWMAN, owner, 14O8 Column
bis 81. n (bet 9Th and 10th and and SITS from
. to 10 m or p. m. or ct Lakeland from l2:30 TO
4pm.' jal5-;,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A WELL. TO BE FILLED UP.

WELL TO BE FILLED Up
After 4 careful examination by the chemist
Of the water in the well at saith and streets
Capt Lusk has recommended that. as il is unit
for use, the well be filled and abandoned The
Commissioners approved the recommendation.
MORE LIGHT WANTED AT BRooKLASD.
The Brookland Citizens Association through
its secretary has written letter 20 the Com
missioners calling attention to the necessity of
more light in the subdivision. A large portion
of the residents reside on Hartford street. and
there are no lights south Of Lansing street. 10
recommends that lights be placed on Hartford
street from Queen To Burns. two at the corner
Hartford street as the Commissioners will
grant. Capt. Lusk will inquire into the matter.
PLUMBERS NEW BONDS.
Several days ago the Commissioners 10
sued an order compelling all registered
plumbers who had filed their bonds prior 20
January I. 1880. 10 furnish new bonds. This
done in view of the fact tisit a number OF
plumbers under bond had died. and a number
of their bondsmeR had died. and 1t was decided
that the order was the hest way to straigEten
out the matter
This morning a committee from the Master
Plumbers Association. composed Of T.. J.
Hannah and Jno. Mitchell, called upon tho
Commissioners and requested that they hold
the matter in allowance until the matter nov
before Congress authorizing the Commissioners
TO make new plumbing regulations is settled.
The Commissioners will grant the request.
THF MEAT QUESTION.
Some days ago, il will be remembered, TIE
STAR published q letter from J. T. Burns,
the market master of the Western Market 20
the Commissioners in which he stated that
the beef houses recently located outside Of
this market were able TO sell meat at prices
that the butchers in the market not able
to compete with, and suggested that the
Commissioners issue an order prohibiting
the sale of meats within two squares Il
the market. lie said further that
the butchers say they will leave the market
unless they are protected,
Auditor Petty, to whom the matter was
ferred, says that there is no law which prohibits
meat dealer from locating near =
market and that il would be unwise 20 make
such an enactment, the laws Of supply and
demand will regulate the matter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The attorney for the District today rendered
an adverse opinion upon the application OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company TO
Law u steam pipe for heating cars across Z street
southwest near 18th street.
The Commissioners have lately been receiv-
ing a great many complaints from people who
use the Anacostia bridge. They say that the
causeway is nearly impossible and dangerous
TO drive over with q buggy, and ask that the
Commissioners give il their immediate atten-
ton. The matter will be inspected by the e.
gineer department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

EOR SALE-SMALL FARM, WITHIN THREE
miles and in full view Of this city, high and healthy
six acres. Price only 81. 800. Easy terms.
Z. A. PHILLIPS SON,
hfS-im 1910 York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

ErOR SALE
Il WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Secure building lot in this fine subdivision before
spring Situated the head Of
overlooking the city and country and convenient
to the st. cars Streets concerted; water and
mains laid This subdivision IL virtually in the city
dences already built nsures for this subdivision Of
the handsomest sections Of the city Secure lot at
once. HILL JOHNSTON,
jal3-eo1m 1903 Penn. ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

MANY rRAoRASr nIoRsL TRIBUTES TO rBg
xKnokr or THE DEAD HISTORIAN AND pipLo-
nT-DHrTNeuIsHrD okrHEKrSG AT THE
cHrRcH-ENuSrSr NEN As fAzLRfaRERs-