davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12

some OF the northero republican news
,,s,ers say the Pteaid snt's Intention oil or
.;er,oc negro troops to Washington, end
making then his body guard on official &C.
o,,ions will make him solid with the ne
graes throughout the entire country. Bet
ar Informed people know the negroes are
already solid for the President, and VIII Do
s. in the next national republican conven-
t!on. unless they be bought up at that time
by somsbody else. as they vera at the 1887
opa. and therefore think Mr.. Harrison has
something else in view in his proposed at
tempt 10 mix white and negro troops on
e:ms Of equality at the national capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12

by Capt. B. F. Knox, who was emr'o?td by the
Board for that pnrpase, and ia entitled to our
shsnks for the ehcien. manner III which he &C.
complished the work assigned him. shows that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12
RECOMMENDATIONS.

In c'osiag this re ort, your Board OF Directors
think it we'll to make to y,u three suggestions.
First Re.l. ng the IN ,ortsuce to our city OF
good and well paved streets, we would ,ugsest
thai, notp MISLEADING the fact that our town is
better paved thsn aay other city Of its size in our
State. still there is Wild a,id for desirable i'm
provement in this respect, especially 30 because
our nraYimity 10 Washington City (probabIy the
bsst paved city in ths country inv tss unfavor-
able criticism; therefore, it is believed that the
wisdom OF this board ought to be exercised TO
aeyIse and present to cur ,ity Council some plan
by which this most reeded Improvement, (Which
cannot fail 20 greatly enhance til, value OF real
estave) can be accomplished.
Undoubtedly, good and w,ll paved streets are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12

The following report Of the President aud
Board IF Directors of the Board of Trade
W q presented at the annual meeting of thai
board on Monday night last:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12
EEWs or THRDh9.

During a binding snow Storm 5000 OO'
worth of property was destroyed by fire 4
Chicego yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12

,.,.o,tsd te fate If the hill will have been decided In
any event we desire to be placed in this oiicia
ON record in favor OF the revival of American
Our port presents, in its location It's dep,n VI nj
ali fet its climate its o1imty TO the great sources VI
supply OF all the materials which enter into ihe con
.trction Of ships with lis minimum cost oil iue, eiIt
tional advantages for the establishment oil vast sup
building wards But even with its very low estihhlc "
the values Of available property, suited TO this business
which are but moiey OF the cost IN any one -. J S
Atlantic seapors-and ships 20 build-lt counts ioi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-12

At present we have only one'-hip yard. But We have
| this say that the present plant represents
II capitalization of about SlOO 0O0 IL is equipped
with marine IA ways capable of hauling
out vessels exceeding 1860 tons register
1t has in the past engaged in the construction Of
coastwisc sailing vessels and the vessels has built
have received the very best rating from both the Amcr
can and English LoydS Insurance Underwriters. With
the passage of the bill known the tonnage bill pend
ing before the United states Congress, and which has
been endorsed by the directors OF your board it Is
eved. with good GROUND for the conviction that an
iron ship-buding plant can be established here with
capital to five millions of dollars. If this is done
you may expect material impetus to prosperity
We regret to say that we have received from your
repr in Congress response to the commune
cation addressed him by the President of your Board
informing him OF the action taken by your board OF
directors II worthy of remark that every Board of
Trade Chamber of Commerce, and Business Mems As
ISOLATION in State embracing the cities of Alexan-
ilr.. Richmond Norfolk Petersburg, Portsmouth Dam
VILE Lynchburg and Roanoke, have endorsed this
bill and requested by resolution, the Virginia deleg
ton in the House advocate aud vote for the passage
of this most important measure
This report is written the 9th instant; before 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
The Dreaded Disease Closes Schools
and Factories.
EIGOV. Stafford DIES IN FLORIDA.
Indiana Miners Undecided as to
Future Action.
RELICS OF MOUND BUILDERS.
SPREAD or THE GRIP.
Schools and Factories Closed I'm New Engiasd
-keports From Other PlaceA

-keports From Other Places
PHrLspELrHIs, Pa, Dec. i6-Eight Of the
inmates Of the Home for lndigent Widows and
Single Women in this city have died within the
past few days from complaints aggravated By
the grip This morning Miss Mary McCav.
also one OF the inmates, who has been suffering
with the grip, and who was greatly depressed
oy the death OF her companions committed
suicide by cutting her throat
LAWRENCE. MASS. Dec. l6-Physicians state
that there are fully 1000 people in Lawrence
suffering from the grip. while from Methuen
ana Andover, North Andover and other noigk-
boring towns come reports of the rapid spread
OF the disease The mills and schools are suf-
Iering Tar more than last year. and every work
shop, store and profession - affected
Ex-Alderman Henry r. Over Of Lawrence
died early this morning as a result Of the dis
ously i'll.
Lrss, Mass, Dec. Ie.-The attendance AT The
schools aud work In the shoe factories are badly
Affected by the prevalence OF grip in town, and
many citizens are down with the disease
WHMINGroS, DEL, Dec. l6.-Infiuenza has
scores OF victims here and diphtheria and
pneumonia are also doing their work.
Many aged persons are dying. IL 10 a.
most impossible 20 secure nurses for
private families. the demand being greater
than the supply. The physicians are worked
continually, while many others are seriously IN
with the prevailing disease. Mayor Wiley d
on the sick list
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. l6-Five hundred
persons here have grip. At Kennett Square
there are nifty Ill with the disease; at OK
ford as many more. at Phenixyllle 400. nt
Coatesyille $50 and in the neighboring
towns the physicians have more than
their hands full The disease is particularly
prevalent IN the country districts There are
probably as many cases now as there were two
years ago, when the disease took on the form
Of an epidea-ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

PERsoNAI.-R T. Randall Of Ohio. N. Kelly
of Buffalo, R L. Patterson Of New York, W. B.
Sayers Of Texas and Leighton Lee of Whining
ton, Del, are at Willard'a-W. II. Strickland
of Missouri, J. A. Dawson Of Berkeley Springs.
W. Va. and John NJ Staples Of North Carolina
are ct the kandal.-R. L. Trumbull Of Chile,
8 A., Frank r Biedler Of Baltimore, J. N. Roth
child Of San Francisco, Fred E. Farnsworth Of
Detroit and A. Meyer Of New Orleans are at the
Arlington--J. Abbott of New York, Jno. K.
Hallock Of Erie, Pa, r W. Catlin Of San Fran
cisco and Walter J. Thompson of Tacoma,
Wash, are at the shoreham:-JaA L. Gates
burg, John 4. Clancy q 0i Brootlyn, Sa ''ii q.
Emery Of Philadelphia p. T. Coniin of
Ohio, J. r. Clay Of Paris KY, and John K.
Nevins Of Philadelphia are at the Rigga-
Webster Flanagan Of Texas, James Lewis of
Boston, Charles \. Mayhem Of Pittsburg, E.
P. Lyons. IT,, of New York and 8. c. vedder Of
the army are ct the Ebbitt-J. E. Bell Of
Minneapolis, Albert Kesne of Philadelphia,
Thos. 8. Wrghtof Chicago and Adams Crocker
Of Fitchburg, Ma:., are st the Normandie.-
Jones Of Diekerson, Nd, and ". @. Wallace Of
Wllamspcrt, Pa, are ct the Fredonia-E
A. McGehee Of Richmond, Va, p. J. Conlin Of
Alliance, Ohio. N. A. Chosen of New York,
Thos. B. Benton Of St Paul and ". J. Almond
ten Of 81. Louis, Edward Colss Of Omaha. otto
Braden Of London and =. D. 0ourley Of Bos-
ton ere q the 81 Jamss-F. z Belts
hoover Of PsnnsylvaniA A ". Moore
and Aonso Graves Of New York and
Jay Benson Hamilton of Hacksttstovn, N. J.,
ere q Tie Ms1ropolttan =.
". Wflsoa of Wsst Virginia r. r 1raxisr Of
Docsxur, NJ, snd l1ilss n. tissen of Carlials,
Pa, aeo q - Nn11oual II. Miller q
ssrfeedy n q nen Ahtania His brothsr Les
= Nh kinsa M neeAse, Ma h I. llillse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
MINERS ARE UNpECIDEn
Operators i'm Indiana Say That the Bss
Part of the Season fs Past

Operators I'm Indiana Say That the H>ss
Part of the Season fs Past.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-A special dispatch from
Brazil, Ind, says that the owners of the Eureka
mines, in Clay county, have given in to the de-
mands of the men, but no work is being done
there now.
1--WE gave in and paid the advance" sid
John Brownlee, one Of the proprietors. and
worked full force OF men for three or four
days We shut down yesterday because We
cannot find q market for our coal Our cus-
toners have all made contracts with Hooking
valley (Ohio) operators aud don't want our
coal. And i believe If every operator in the
Brazil coal fields were to give ia tomorrow they
could not give the men more than one day 3
work in a week"
Several other operators were seen upon the
question and all agreed that the best part of
this seasons trade gone and that n the
men were to return to work at the old price
they could not get over two days work or per-
haps three in a week.
1he miners don't know just what 20 think OF
this state OF affairs Some OF them are inclined
10 think II Is a maneuver the part of the
operators 10 scare the men BE that as il NAV
they are still firm in their declarations 20 stick
II out until spring rather than ~ give up the
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
RELICS OF MOUND BUILDERS
Hundreds Go to Chillicothe. Ohio, 10 q
the Interesting Objects.

Hundreds Go to Chillicothe, Ohio to s..
the Interesting Objects.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-A dispatch from Chilh-
cothe, o., says: Hundreds Of people have come
to see the mound builders relics uncovered by
Warren X. Moorhead Monday. OF the Eve
skeletons lying side by side two were covered
with sheet of copper six by eight feet. A
large thick copper weighs forty-one
pounds aud in point of size and value exceeds
any single specimen ever found in the United
States. There are traces of gold in IL The
cutting edge is seven inches broad and very
sharp. How il could have been fastened in
handle and used is a mystery. All the small
copper axes are such as have been found before.
Thirty copper plates with mound builders'
cloth on them overlapped the axes. The aver
age size OF the plates was ten by six inches. a
great copper eagle twenty inches in diameter
with wings outspread, beak open. tail and wing
feathers neatly stamped upon the copper sur
face, covered the knees OF one OF the skeletous.
This is one Of the most artistic designs ever
found in copper.
Remains OF a copper stool about foot in
length and several inches in height Law near
the head Of one the skeletons. The stool vss
made out OF wood and had been covered with
sheet copper. Flint implements, bear tusks
sen shells and other trinkets were also found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
STRANGE CASE OF MAY WHITE.
IL is Now Much Easier % Awaken u
Sleeping Girl of Ypsilanti.


srocKBRDeE, MIcH-, Dec. l6.-May White,
the young school teacher who was injured by
a fall at Yysilanti, and who slept almost al The
time for the last eighteen months seems 20 10
slowly recovering. When sleeping she still re-
mains perfectly rigid. but when awakened shs
possesses fun mental powers, conversss with
friends and reads. Ten days ago she WEIGHED
only fifty pounds, which is a loss Of seventy
pounds Now she weighs ffty-four pounds.
and the doctors believe that she viii Continue
70 gain in weight, although they are not fully
convinced that they can save her. They can
now awaken her in twenty minutes, and 90 -
three times day.
When they first awoke her about sfx mopths
ago she had slept twenty-six hours consecu n
lively, and it required i've hours hard vork a
arouse her. During the last week she hss been
awake eight hours at q time, and in the Last svo
days she does not yield 90 readily 20 the in
tense drovsiness- Her sleep has not been "a
deep and the task OF awakening her hs. hs.r
easier. The doctors feel encouraged. Thov
give her the ordinary diet three times n dsy.
IL is said that the weather Affects her ma
that coming storms can be foretold by tboss
Who have watched her symptoms and eondI-
tiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

MAJ. OvrRMAN's CAsE.-Gen. Grant the act
ing secretary Of war. has mailed to Maj Over
man, the engineer officer now under technical
arrest at Baltimore, acopy Of the charges against
him formulated by the acting Judge advocate
general Of the army. as noted in yesterday q
STAR. He has also written Mai. Overman that
be has the privilege Of answering these allega-
tions either verbally or by letter within the
next few days. Permission is given the officer
to visit Cleveland to obtain evidence to submit
with his answer, and to come to Washington
should he 30 desire, to deliver his reply in per
son. 1t is expected that the case viii come up
for final consideration inside of week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The CHARLESTON AT HoNoLuLU.-The Navy
Department is informed Of the arrival of the
Charleston at Honolulu on her way from
China on the Sd instant The news was brough,
from Hawaii by the Pacific mail steamers. The
Charleston will await orders, and it is generally
expected that she will be sent 10 Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

A MOUNT VERNON CoNscIENcE.-A conscience
contribution, valued at the present market rate
of government securities at IS, was received
at the Treasury Department today, postmarked
Mount Vernon, Va 1t has been appropriately
labeled and deposited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
FINANCIAL
The AMERICAN
SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
C.prr,L S1,25O,O00.OO.

DEPOSITS
Interest paid on deposits
Those havinr money over ard shove their i'm
mediate requirements should de2tsii It with us,
a. such fuiris earn interest. Jet eAn he sascasd
oat Al any time
INVEST MENrs.
For the small well a. large investors we
have D-hentUre bonds IN s1D.s o.: sIUO 500
sni q. .OOU. payins Per cent interest
Real Estate nrst mortgage nosss for sale,
paying o per cent
SAFE BOXES FOR RENT.
In the new vault Uhe latest and only one
yet built OF this Particular pattern, the company
has over six hundred safe deposit bOxss mum
Der OF which are Yet unr-nied- these are of
various SIZES and rent for -. e. 80. $40, els.
s23. $50 and $50 per ysar.
Both burglar and hI-proof and surrounded
VIII every modern safeguard and convenience.
TRUSTS.
The principal feature Of the business Of tie
American Security and Trust Company 10
acting in the capacity Of Executor. Ad.riuis-
TRAITOR. trustee. Guardian. Finsneial Agent,
Receiver. Ass:zuse. Managing Estates, &c
THE AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
No l405 @ ST W,
NEW STONE BUILDING.
4 j. Bnttou..--.---.-.-.---.-.Pre President.
e. j. Bell--.----..--fi First Vice President
A. A 1houIss. 80. Second Vice President
Percy AetZssr- Treasurer.
Oeorss l. Secretary. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs.-The United States
steamer Atlanta arrived today at St. Thomas,
a day behind the Chicago and the Bennington.
She left Hampton Roads later than those ves-
sells and is now on her way with them to the
south Atlantic station. The next stop of the
squadron will be st. Lucia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The SICK IMPROVING Mills
passed comfortable night, and his condition
is slightly improved today.-Congressman
Mansur, who sprained his hip by slipping on a
stairway, is also better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

ARBITRATION WITH BRAzn.-The Brazilian
government has already asked for an extension
OF time for the ratification Of the treaty of ar
bitration recently concluded between Brazil
and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Gov Stafford was born in Vermont In Febru-
airy, 1880, emigrated with his parents 20 Illinois
when only eight years old and in 1850 he moved
on to California. He was a member Of the
California legislature for two sessions. ls66 and
1865 Later he went 10 Nevada. where he held
the once OF surveyor general for two years and
was appointed territorial governor of Arizona
IN 1903. he served as governor eight years.
During his term of Office his main efforts we're
directed TO establishing the public school sys-
TEN OF the territory. He wac one OF Hamilton
Dlsston assoc iates IN the purchase of four
million acres ef laHd from the state Of Florida
and he has since spent most of his time in that
state He started eight years ago and through
his own efforts chiefly has built UP the town
OF Iarpon Springs, where he made his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

SECRETARY BLAINE has received cablegram
from Minister Egan containing, it is said, the
substance of Senior Matta's comments on the
Presidents message touching Chilean affairs
He refuses to make it public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

A DIVIDEND ExPEcrED.-Iti il expected that q
dividend in favor Of the creditors Of the
Maverick National Bank of Boston will be de-
clared by the Treasury Department within q
few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

SECRETARY FOSTER is still improving and
will probably be able to take drive next week
He talked with Gen. Spaulding for short time
today about official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

JOHN SMITH
1: .ss ssSf fsSsx iss:n at Az. ~ oiS 4 pMse:' M
Where = ne viii be glad to see his n.y many
THE
Are 20 PER cent less than they hare
se., s,. essn s,. es',s On anrnitnre Car.
Good. Of al kiS,ds We sail on the
I"ssa.'"s~ Psani tSS-
!sConpiete. since We are able to
taste. J'aaii any teaat in onr line. In
Quaf,iies at Extremely Nominal
S"m II would surely pay you to call
An Artistic Chamber Suite Of
An Eisssns P.rlor Suite. in Plush
or Hair Cloth. SO mp.
Si.sss: s.s% @ P:s {:ss :sss W ses.
sWtOOiine Glasses. on which tn:
equal to new.
JOHN Sx,rHs
u4 c.sH .sl fhss6i ASR chfH1T ASrl soVsE' r. "
THERE Is No DAxern
In using . MODERN Gas sTovR Of the serious
Cau and Iook at our
buN DIAL.
GILT EDGE,
ECLIPSE and
RELIABLE
myls-s WARRINGTON GAS Light COMPANY,
X xRvAxD. ENoRAvKR AND LiTaO0R1PHE 3
n 10l2 Penn. ave NV.
Vssting sasds printsd from plata z5c Der Loo ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
FAILED TO OPEN roDAx.
Great Excftement st Irwin. Pa, Over q,
suspenston Of the Bauk

PrrrssuRe, Pa, Dec. l6.--A OAromscls- zsle-
groph Greenburg, Pa. special ays: Ths Irwin
Bank at Irwin, Pa. closed ct the usual hour
Yesterday. but failed ~ open this morning.
T. 8 Poole q Son, propristors. have made an
Assignment Mr.. Poole says the bank couh
not recover from The shock csussd BY sbs
former Suspension. II is said that between
e75,0o0 and e100. 600 have been drsvn oas
within the psst week The Poolss clsin aSss
every dollar Of The deposits uin b psSa ~
exetssmsnt h at fever hsighl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The THETIs AT SAN FRANcrsco.-The Navy
Department is informed Of the arrival Of the
Thetis at San Francisco this morning. She
will next cruise along the west coast of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

NEW BANKs.-The Chemical National Bank of
Chicago, capital, 81 .0O0, ,OO0 and the First Ma
tional Bank of Stewartstowr, Pa, capital,
$50, 600. have been authorized to begin bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

MIR. E. o. LEEcH, the director Of the mint,
has gone to Philadelphia for few days on
official matters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

GEN BATcHELLER, minister to Portugal, was
at the Department of State yesterday. He will
sail for Lisbon next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
EX-Gov. sAFroRD DEAD.
He Was Instrumental I'm Reciaiminx Lspds
for Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 16.-A Tarpou
Springs special to the Times Onion says: '.Ex-
Gov A p. h. Stafford died at his home here as
2;l5 O'Clock yesterday morning after an illness
Of over year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s420. .669; customs, S5l5, 1927.
ENSIGN JOHN H. GIBBONS has been ordered
TO examination for promotion in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

EAS XMAS GIFT FOR MAN.
To combine beauty and usefulness is
the ne plus ultra of gift giving. What
do you think Of q superb full dress suit
the nearest approach to the beautiful in
clothes vouchsafed to man (and GER
tanly useful) for the sum Of $50! Just
$40 to $50 below the prices Of other
frst-class tailors. The quality-don't
worry about that None but the finest
and nobbiest garments eper leave here.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in TrOusers"
Cor. 9th and G SITS. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. CEN
- tral ONCE, 707 G st. n. VA public meeting
q the assoeiated Charities VIII be held q the Nes
EVENING, December I6, 1881. at 30 O'CLOCK All
are cordially invited to sttend Hon ]. ". Douglass
managers OF the Associated Charities. viii present
trict and the part citizens called upon TO bear L.
Ba1sts and Rev W Z Parsons. rs '1-'' " '''' '" il =
E~NAvAL LODGE. No. 4. r A. A. M-A
iTrHfTpan stsssd eommunieation will Be held on
aie in 'n'ts SEo sf S.ass sseSs.sry Ss M
E~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THK
- stockboldsrs Of the Ohio National Bank OF
% m 4 io5 the election Of board Of direGtors
shs s,S hour. III and oeiooi q. Il. bSSIpSI:
K@KANsAs RERTBLIcAN ASSOCIATION;
mental Hail for tn. .iset,On y o.nes1s &C. A'n0
BIBLE HEADING AND SPECIAL PRAYER
services At HOPE AND HELP Mission. .9s7IS
Z S. y. w.. TOMORROW Thursday. 2 to p. M,
Of this work cordially invited
Mrs: E. W. KNOWLES. Superintendent. II
T~Lo; o. F:-THt REGULAR MEETING
q sfoS ~ oOce S ee
Election OF officers and other Important business.
sister TaoMas eGFEdWaS FdWER Rvissa sab.
<~RECHABITE FATR-PERsONs HOLDING
- vote ticker will make returns tonight to
insure obtaining the prize The fair tonight 1t
~sPIRITUALIsM.-W .-WONN's HALL. T2I
6tn st; NV. Every Friday night Miss
Thursday and Friday during the day at Mrs CabelIs
Thls week for private sittnss. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F,osIRIs LODGE, No. 20. F. A. A M-THE
~ stated comm uncation viii be held at the
Cathedral Of the Scottish Rite on WEDNESDAY, 18th
December. at 30 =. m. Installation of officers.
dl5-2t wM. OSCAR ROOME. Secretary.
RSMAsoNIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
-, ton Of Sc Johns Lodge, No; II 4; A. n.
December 10. 1891. at Z O'Clock y. In. Work: I'D de-
gree .mbers OF other lodges fraternally invited
By order w.M
DIST j. c. FILL, Secretary.
THOSE HAVING IN GEORGETOWN
- wharf or property adjoining thereto for
sae Viii DO well before selling by calling upon c. II.
Tickling. 1854 ed ST. n. W. dl5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

ONE DESIRING TO INVEST
&42, 600 IN A MOST EXCELLENT
PIECE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY. WITH
An ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF ~. 100
PER ANNUM NET INCOME FkOM
SAME. WILL FIND GOOD INVESTMENT
IN PIECE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE
BEST BLOCKS IN THE CITY. MAR
CORNER OF STREET, BY APPLYING
TO J. Il. winner.
1t REAL ESTATE, COS 18TH ST.