davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Elevation OF the Eminent Boston ClerRym
by the Diocesan Convention.

Elevation OF the Eminent Boston Clergyman
by the Diocesan Convention.
The convention Of the Episcopal church
in the diocese of Massachusetts yesterday
in Boston elected Rev. Phillips Brooks OF
Trinity Church, Boston, to the Office Of bishop,
to succeed the late Bishop Paddock.
The new bishop was born in Boston in 1885.
He graduated ut the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. He was early recognized as a brilliant
considered the most popular divine in the
American church. In 1869 he resigned the
rectorship of the Church of the Holy Trinity
in Philadelphia and accepted call to Trinity
Church, Boston.
DR.. Brooks has frequently been spoken of in
connection with the episcopacy, but he never
gave any encouragement in this direction In
the convention in May, 1886, after a spirited
contest, DR.. Brooks was elected assistant bishop,
as coadjutor to Bishop Stevens, but he declined
the place.
Since his residence in Boston DR.. Brooks has
become the most conspicuous broad church.
man in some respects in the country he be-
longing to the school which is generally repre-
sented by Bishop Clark of Rhode Island and in
England by the late Dean Stanley and Canon
temperance reform and the discussion Of social
matters.
Low CHURCH VICTORY.
The election Of DR.. Brooks is q great victory
for the "low church" faction, 20 called. For
some time past, in fact ever since the death of
Bishop Paddock, there has been an interesting
controversy between the two factions of the
Episcopal church as to which should have the
naming OF the new bishop. The canvassing
FOR delegates has been as brisk as 10 seen in q
political fight. and the announcement of the
result was received with about the same out
burst Of enthusiasm as ID frequently heard
when o hard-fought political canvass is brought
to close.
Previous to the balloting it was voted that all
demonstrations Of approval or disapproval
should be promptly suppressed, but when the
tellers reported the result OF the ballot even
many Of the stsid clerical members of the con-
vention went wild with enthusiasm and
clapped their hands and cheered again and
again.
1t was scene that 10 seldom equaled, and
Mr.. Converse jumped to his feet and raped
again and again to secure order, but It was to
NO purpose.
Tho demonstration continued until Il seemed
a. II men and women had become completaly
exhausted BY their oppression Of Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
NO ONE SHOULD MISS TT.
Saturday. Star VIII Surpass Everything and
Should BE Read Thoroughly.

Saturday. Star VIII Surpass Everything and
Should BE Read Thoroughly.
There will be an unusual number Of special
articles in tomorrow's sixteen-page STAR of
peculiar interest to Washington people. Moth
ing has been spared to make the issue one long
to be remembered. The procession of Satur-
day Stars has been . very brilliant one, but
the unusual and gratifying Characteristic is
that a. 1t proceeds the briliiancy constantly in
creases. Several Of tomorrow's special chap
tiers will be profusely and appropriately illus
trated. and take it all in all Saturdays issue
will stand without rival. The following are
some Of its features:
WITH THE FLYERS Qlustrated).
Sights and scenes at the Benning race track
during the spring meeting.
MUSCLE AND RELIGION. Qllustrated)
The Y. NJ. C. A. from an athletic point of
view.
HOW TO REACH OLD AGE. Olustrated.)
Chats on longevity with five septuagenarian
statesmen. By Frank G. Carpenter.
A MARCH TO THE zoo. Qllustrated.)
The procession Of beasts soon to move to the
new park.
FORGERs ARE NOT FEARED. illustrated
Tho work Of noted counterfeiters and the
bureau Of engraving and printing.
ARTISTIC AND BECOMING. Qllustrated.)
Some Of the latest combinations for fashions
BILE costumes.
MERCURYs TRANSIT. Qnustrated.)
The performance which the planet is billed
for next week.
HOIST WITH HIS OWN PETARD.
A story Of the oil countries. Written e1-
pressly for The EVENING STAR by Annie
Ashmore.
FIGHTING THE FLESH.
Adipose Americans and how they can prevent
corpulence. By Celia Logan.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Two instances when the famous patriot dis
played good deal of temper. By John +.
Coylo.
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
Will variety farces hold their popularity an
otner YEAR,
LIFE IN CHILL
The picturesque manner in which valpa-
raise is laid out. By Fannie B. Ward
THE AFTERNOON TEA
How to make it an agreeable form Of enter
tainment. By Mrs John Sherwood.
UNCLE SAINTS BARGAINS.
Prospects for his trade with South American
republics.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Everything now is light and airy for the
coming summer.
AMONG THE BALL TOsSERS.
What the Washingtons have not been doing
during the past week.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What is being talked about in Gotham. By
The Stars special correspondent
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Spring features of the Washington real
estate market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
Cut i'm . Game Of Crap.

In game Of crap among some Of the boys o.
the race track yesterday an alteration took
place. Crawford Bland and Denny Kelly got
into q fight and, it is alleged, Kelly drew .
knife and cut Bland in the groin, and ct once
made his escape. The ninth precinct patrol
wagon took Bland to the Freedman's Hospital,
where the wound was found 70 be . painful
but not serious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
Death Of Mr.. Pe>s~-

Mrs. Mary Kirkland Pease, wife of Mr.. Charles
Pease of Cleveland, Ohio. died after . hngsr-
ing illness last evening at the residence Of ex-
Senator Conger in this city at the age of seventy
four years. Mrs. Pease was the daughter Of
Prof. Jared p. Kirkland, the distinguished No.
uralist Of Ohio. The family, with the remains,
will leave this evening for Cleveland, Ohio,
where the funeral services viii take place On
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.-POST OFFICE
N1 Department. Washington. d. c., April Is, 1891 -
Sealed proposals will be received at this Department
until Unit sATURRAY the SIXTEENTH DAY Of MAY.
and place they Will be opened in the presence Of bid
ders or their authorized agents attorneys for doing
the necessary painting In the department. for winding
and keeping the clocks in repair and tor furnishing
V1ch COAL WOOD Ice carpets, chairs cotton cloth for
map mounting), soap. closet paper matches busters
and forage as may be ordered during the fiscal year
ginning July Il 1S91, and ending June 30 1892 Bids
are also IN vlted for the purchase Of the waste payer
from the Post Once Department, money order build
partment and for washing towels Blanks for propo-
sais with specifications giving detailed statement of
the requirements to be respect TO each article
and also the estimated Quantities probably to be re-
CURED Of EACH and giving full Instructions as to the
manner Of bidding and conditions to be observed BY
bidders will be furnished application to the Super
intendent and Disbursing CLERK. Post Once Depart
ment Washington. D. q. The Postmaster General re-
serves the right 70 reject any all bids waive tech
nicai defects and to ,SceP any part q bid and
master General. apl7-law 4w
pROPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.-OFFICEA-C.s--
Il Wash ngton Barracks. D. c., April /, 1891 ~
Sealed proposals.. in tripicats subject to the usual
conditions, with copy Of this advertisement
will be received at this office until TWhLVE O'CLOCK
NOON on SATURDAY. MAY SECOND, 1891, and
and delivering the Fresh Beef required BY the Subss
tsnce Department. u Army at this post for issue to
troops there2t during the remainder OF the uresent
nsesl year ending June 70. 1881. Proposals must lie
fresh Beet and addressed to the undersisped TS S
government reserves the right to reject any or all pro-
ton 70 this once 6oNsTANfiSEo CHASE IsS
and r. O. NJ I'd Artillery. A.c.s. ap4,6. g. uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
MAY DAYETIE8.

MAY pAYErrEs.
Get move onto you
Buy Q straw hat
Keep on your hannels.
Stand of your tailor for . summer suit
Lets go a-Maying.
Put Shoes on your chickena
Is this hat enough for you,
Thermometers are going up.
Beware of the May Queen business.
Strawberries and Zoe cream. Yum, yum.
Russet shoes are palatsble.
This is the last spring month.
The summer girl begins TO futter.
Picnics will soon be in the market
The white vest is at the bat
Oh happy dayi Oh first Of May.
A poem prepared ''by girl aged IS" a a
hand 1t is called "a Sweet Dream" and twit-
tiers along as follows
II wish had lover, dear,
To comfort me when trials are near,
A lover true, with q winning way,
Then I'd be happy all the day.
wish had lover, dear.
Who is quite manly and sincere"
The remainder Of the poem was written On
the other side Of the sheet, and printer up
stairs, who doesn't know beating heart from
beating landlady out Of board bill forgot
to turn it over, 80 only the above was saved.
This is enough, however, TO show that fifteen
year old girls have no business monkeying with
poetry or love. 1t takes q very large and pow.
erful man with long hair TO tackle poetry; and
love-well love can get away with the best Of
us. There, Sissy. run along now and be good
little girl and mind your mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

pROPOSALS FOR CONVERTING PAINT SHOP.
L Building 20. ~. at Navy Yard. WASHINGTON. D. C.,
Docks fsaf Navy Department washinstcn D. g. April
Proposals for Officers Quarters at WASHINGTON will
be received At this bureau until ONE O'CLOCK p Nj
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1901
and publicly opened immediately thereafter Speech,
cations and blank forms of proposals will
OF the navy yard Washington. D. c. Bidders are eI-
pected to fully inform themselves Of
the work required by visiting the yard or bureau
where plans may be examined. RESPONSIBLE sec nrity
will be required Tor the faithful performance Of the
contract and the right IL reject any or ali
proposals not deemed advantageous to the govern
Inent. and 70 waive defects. Lond for the sum Of
two thousand dollars W. 0O0l must accompany bids
for the work. N II. FARQUHAk. Chief OF bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
DR.. Stantou's WIN.

The win Of the late d.. John Otis Stanton
was fled yesterday. Its dated July 1, 1889, and
leaves the amount due BY the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association to his wife, and all the rest
Of his estate to his friend, DR.. J. II. Baxter, in
trust for his wife during widowhood, with re-
vision to his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
Selling Bogus Car Tickets.

This morning Officer Mansfield found 0
young man at the National Hotel corner en-
gagged in selling bogus street railroad tickets ct
q surprising low price and took him TO police
headquarters. He here gave the name Of
James Maggie and stated that he had arrived
here yesterday morning, when be got the tick
cts. These tickets are quite good impression
of the old tickets used by the Metropolitan
Company and he was found TO have Q number
Of packages Of them, and . number Of newsboys
stated that he had sold tickets to them fifty for
81 and three for nickel.
The tickets we're printed in New York for the
Metropolitan Company, but the company would
not receive them, a. they were printed in green
ink, and they were sent back 10 the printer.
The head Of the firm has since died and
1t is supposed that the tickets were either
thrown away or stolen and then Distributed
large number of them have been pre-
sented here and used for fare,
but the companies were notified that they were
not the official tickets Of the company and
when presented by passenger they are either
taken up and destroyed or are refused.
Quite . number Of them have reached the
boxes Of the bob-tail cara where their Renu-
ineness would not be suspected on account Of
their similarity TO those used on the Waahine-
ton and Georgetown railroad
Many Of the tickets, IL Il stated, we're bcoueht
here By porters on tie Pullman cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

The score Of the female wrestling contest at
Kernan's ID now: Williams, 4; Morgan, 4. Miss
Morgan yesterday won fall ct each perform
ance. The de 10 calculated 10 make tonight's
bout quite spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

pR0P0SALs FOR PURCHASE OF WEST SHIP
Il HOUSE, Al UNITED STATES NAVY YARD
E TAASSEHiNSST00N. D. G;U.BUREAU OF YARDS AND
April y 1881. Sealed proposals. in duplicate, in
dorsed Proposals for Purchase Of West Ship House.
this Bureau until one O'CLOCK P. NJ on WEDNEs s.
DAY. MAY THIRTEENTH. 1891. and publicly
blank forms Of Proposals will be forwarded upon sp
Navy Yard. Washington. D. G. Responsible security
Will be required for the faithful performance Of the
CONTRACT and the right reserved to reject any or ali
proposals not deemed advantageous to the
and to waive defects bond for the Of one thou
ship house n II. FARQUHAR. Chief Of Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
Auction Sales Of Real Estate.

Lstimer & Sloan, auctioneers, have sold a,
public sale lot 20xl2O feet with ten-foot allev,
on side and rear, located on N street between
North Capitol and LIST streets northeast. to
j. ]. Malone for 65 cents per square foot
also two lots adjoining the above, each
20x120 feet to an alley, to Z. SPEECH
for 81 cents per square foot; also lot at the
northeast corner of I'd and L streets northeast,
1sx100 feet, to v. r. Brooks for ~ cents Der
foot; also frame dwelling No. 1921 9Th street,
the lot being 2lx100, to Alexander 6. Clarke
for g, 90O
Radcliffe, Darr Co., auctioneers, have sold
at public sale two-story frame house, 30s 49,
street, the lot being about 14xlI3 feet to an
alley, to L. Behrens for 81, $40; also two-story
frame house adjoining the above, the lot being
about 15xll3 feet to an alley, to Louis Berenan
for q sos; also part OF lot 1, square SIS,
19xlO0 feet on l. street between
Sd and 4th streets, improved by q two
story brick house, to George Donahue
for Is, 100; also lot l. square $50, l5x7s feet on
l. street between I'd and Sd Streets improved
by two-story brick house, to same for 81 800:
also q two-story brick house at the southwest
corner of 4th and B streets northeast the lot
being 15x75 feet, to Weller q Repetti for e3,-
AIS; also lot 171 SxS0 feet to alley on h street
between 5th and 9Th streets northeast to c. Z.
Young for ellis per square foot; also lot
50xl00 feet at the northeast corner Of 9th and
E streets, improved by brick building used
for stores and tenements, to Geo. E. Emmons,
trustee, for S66, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

A gardener makes his bed. but he doesn't
have to lie in it-Aetc York Evening World
Perhaps not But he seems 10 have 10 Lie
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
ap11-3rn

EOR SALE-RESIDING AT MT. PLEASANT. WE
are very familiar with property in that locality and
columbia Heights. Gail and our list of improved
and unimproved property for sale.
REDFORD W. WALKER 4 SON,
aP.-lm zoos 1T.
EOR sALE-SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF 10
acres. new dwelling. barn, stable, pears peaches
apples and cherry trees; prime land; rood water
miles east of Capitol; three good roads; barpain At
81, 900. Address SUBURB, Star Office ap4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
SHOOTING STARS
THT MAY NoRNrxa

Mrs. squantum: This is the first Of Nay
Aren't you going TO mover
Mrs Bantam: ''oh, no; pay nv rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

In the Equity Court Judge Hagner, this
morning the case Of H. NJ. Cake against T. y.
Woodbury. ct al. for the appointment Of . ~
ceiver for the Hotel Normsndie. an account
and injunction, was partially heard MT.
worthington appeared for the complainant,
Mr.. J. J. johnson for Mr.. Woodbury. and r. Z.
Davis for Mrs. Mclean.
Mr.. Woodbury. fled answer Directing 10 the
appointment Of . receiver, stating that the
reason he has failed TO meet the payments n
because Of the gross Misrepresentation Of Mr..
Cake, and that had his statements been true he
could have met them; that In consequence Of
the INTERPRETATIONS he has been compelled
70 borrow money to carry on the business and
that TO place the hotel in the hands Of . re-
csiver viii seriously injure him and ruin ths
businesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUSS IJPPI,IEs
loo, war Department, Washington. D. G., April il,
l-Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received
sn TME f!Fsm dl for furnishing
towels &c. &C.. for the War Department and H.
bureaus in Washington during the fiscal year ending
June ~ lsS2 Blank forms Of proposals, Showing
the items and estimated quantities required together
with instructions to bidders will be furnished on ap-
pncation to this Office. Bids will be Considered on
each item separately Proposals must be indorsed on
the outside Of the envelope. Proposals for lnscei
ianeous supplies, and addressed to NJ B. THORP
supply Division, War Department.
apps, 80. myl, q 49, 20 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
N THE GARDEN

N THE GARDEN.
Miss Pie Plant: go and bring me that Don
Juan over there by the fence"
The Gardener: II don't understand, Miss."
Miss Plant: Get me the rake, stupid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

What the fashionable world Of men needs ID .
silent spring suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

w ooDs1pE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7tb st.
pike facing the railroad on the and the pike on
the east and sloping toward both The drainage is
ceent, water good and easily obtainable The subd-
vision is eight miles from Washington and is the only
one on the branch which fronts the pike There
ten houses the subdivision and more are to be
built at once The Rock Creek National Park ~ sur
this subdivision al to the Of it about three-ousr
tiers OF mile Executive avenue extended forms the
sttute when completed. the nearest drive from the
other subdivision Of similar advantages. The 'Glen
hoss House. II rooms, bath, hot and cold water
Mer boarding house. for sale rent easy terms;
also sx-rOon cottage. hot and cold water bath and
%. 400 terms to suit ~'
For pats and particulars apply to
ap11-3m 4S2 I,ouissns ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

An Immediase BENEFIT Association
The Post Once Department Immediate Ben
eft Association vas instituted 18th instant 81
officers elected - follows; W. b Cooley ,prss1-
dent; L g.. Mortimer, secretary; A ". Bang
ham, treasurer. Directors: A 7. McOallun,
port, W. B. Cooley, John w. Hollyday, A ".
&nehan snd Z. O. Norttmsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

nJerry Simpson were an English statesman s
he is an American statesman, be would never
receive the garter" He hasn't any use for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

proposals FOR Cooked RATIONs.-oFF1CE
419 10th st n. W., Washington, D. C.. April 10. isSi
Sealed proposals, in triplicat subject to the usual
conditions will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON JUNE SECOND. 1891
and then opened tor furnishing cooked ratons to the
recruiting party and this rendezyous dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 1892. Three sub
candles constitute ration. The eoyernment reserves
the right to reject all proposals. Proposals for
complete ratons to be furnished places objection-
able for recruits will not be considered Full infor-
nation will be furnished application to this office
Envelopes containing proposals to be marked PRO
p3sals for cooked raons and addressed to Capt G. s.
apo, myl &.SO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
OUR ELEPHANT.

Behold our forepawed elephant,
And hear the small boys whoop,
He's anchored to block Of stone,
We've got him in the Zoo-p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

new brand Of rocket for summer resort
fireworks is called the Mckinley bill for OBJ
vious reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

That New York minister, who sucked q cork
down his windpipe must have been very dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Aprivate interest-1O per cent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

ment to all Of the graduates that the Indian
schools are likely 30 turn out. There 10 room in
the army for them and they viii be recruited 10
serve rs company cooks. post bakers, troop
blacksmiths. musicians and in other places
where the technical education received by them
at the schools can be given scope with benent
to the Indians and the army.
SHOOTING STARS
THE MAY MORNING.
Mrs. Squantum: This is the first Of Nay.
Aren't You going 10 mover
Mrs Bantam: ''oh, no; 1 pay nv rent"
gardener makes his bed. but he doesn't
have to lie in it-Ae1c York Evening World
Perhaps not But he seems 10 have 10 Lie
about it.
What the fashionable world Of men needs ID
silent spring suit
II Jerry Simpson were an English statesman a.
he is an American statesman, be would never
receive the garter" He hasn't any use for il.
N THE GARDEN.
Miss Pie Plant: go and bring me that Don
Juan over there by the fence"
The Gardener; Il don't understand, Miss."
Miss Plant: Get me the rake, stupid"
OUR ELEPHANT.
Behold our forepawed elephant,
And hear the small boys whoop,
He's anchored to a block Of stone,
We've got him in the Coop.
new brand OF rocket for summer resort
fireworks is called the Mckinley bill, for OBJ
vious reasons.
Aprivate interest-10 per cent month
That New York minister, who sucked cork
down his windpipe must have been very dry.
The works Of q clock are known by its banda
THE USUAL wAY.
Jangle: 81 was the only man saved from that
burning hotel"
Bangle: How did you happen 70 be 90 for
tunateg'
Jangle: 81 don't know, unless it was that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

E1hUPUSALS FOR FISHWAYS.-OFFICE OF THE
4 WAsHINGTON AQUEDUCT. WASHINGTON,
DE-, May i. 1S9l.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate
will be received at this office until TWO O,CI6CK P'
N: on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1891,
Tor the construction and erection Of Fish Ways Al
Great Falls Of the Potomac. about miles above
Washington, DC. The work required will be mainly
masonry and timber work. Forms and specifications
can be obtained at this Office The United States re-
serves the right to reject any and all proposals. The
attention Of bidders Is invited to the Congress
approved Febru ny 20. 1885, and February 23 iNSI
vol %. page 3t2, and VOL "a. page Ala Statutes At
Large. GEORGE H. ELLIOT. Lieutenant Colonel of
Ehelneers u .. A. myl-4t&my21&2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Il TO HOME SEEKERS
Beautiful home I'D St short distance north Of
Washington Circle Is rooms. with large central hall
and ample closets back alley and every convenience
Price. 81. so.
Terms to suit.
For permit apply to
BARNES & WEAVER.
myI-4e too Il at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

E>Ok SALE-A RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDERS
or specula tors corner iot 1877 feet 'front.' with an
average depth Of ~ feet; improved by Groom brick
house IN No. condition; all modern improvements;
cars pass the door: located southeast; viii be sold
whole or in part cheap to q prompt purchaser.
ap25-1ws Cor 81 ST. and Pa ave a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

u s. side ID bet. It'll and 9Th n.e /; 42xIOO n
aye bet y: Cap and lst n. ". 2oxlOl... J.
NOE y. Cap. bet. and n Y ave- so IT, front. 80
sde c2th bet Nd. ave- and q SITS. 0OxlOO 10
spl1 DU6AN BUTLER. 60 o. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Tor SALE
II Beautiful home on best street in lie Droit Park
housr contains rooms with all mod. imps. papered
and decorated throughout.
Lot is .sJxloO.
Price. only $1,000
BARNES WEAVER.
myI-tt st nv