davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting I'm the Gymnasium
Of the Association.

An Enthusiastic Meeting I'm the Gymnasium
OF the Association.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held an enthusiastic athletic
meeting In the gymnasium Of the association
building. on New York avenue. last night. which
resulted in advancing the spirit of exercise and
sport among the members to an encouraging
degree. Secretary Howard Perry of the C. A.
c. made an interesting speech. in which he
showed the healthy growth of amateur athletics
throughout the country. A fortnight ago, he
said he had been given q great deal of pleas
ure by aiding in making the Y. N. C. A. a
member of the Amateur Athletic Union, with
an aggregate membership Of over $1,000,
He pointed out the fact that the successful
growth of an athletic club cost money. and
that care Is required to build up such an or
ganizntion. referring to the establishment and
Development of the {. A. G. rs an instance of
the progress OF athletics in this vicinity under
successful auspices. He encouraged the new
club TO 20 ahead and to establish itself firmly
Oh the new grounds and to make itself worthy
rival of the Coiumbias.
VALUE OF HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Ex-president of the association Warner
called attention to the value to the community
OF n young man with health and strength. Ju-
dlcious exercise was always beneficial and it
always made mems heads and hearts better.
lie Thought that there was more in the vigor
GUS sports of the field to conteract the infu-
ence OF the cigarette than most people UNDER
stood. Bad habits seem not to take hold of a
strong, well-muscled man. He hoped athletics
would be made a prominent feature of the as
ISOLATION from now on.
Prof. Simms, the athletic director Of the as
soclation, drew a contrast between ancient and
modern sport and athletics and showed how
much easier and healthier and better it is to
become an athlete now than it was when such
performances were largely professional.
Mr.. W. +. Woodruff, a member of the board
of managers. gave bird -eye view of the new
park at 18th and streets and showed what a
chance there is now offered for excellent work.
bright speech from Mr.. T. A. Harding for
merry the secretary of the association. con-
cluded this part of the exercises and a subscrip-
ton paper was circulated, with the result Of OBJ
tanning pledges of quite number of sums Of
all sizes for the support of the new park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THE CINCINNATI sELI-oUr.
What Is Said About 1t in Local Base Bal
Circles.

What Is Said About 1t i'm Local Base Ball
Circles.
Folks at base ball headquarters are not very
badly broken up over the throw down. of the
Cincinnati team to the league, although they
are not exactly satisfied. director Scanlon il
by no means disheartened. He says that of
course it hurts to have johnson sell out. but
that the association can and will stand it and
will soon fill the vacancy. Milwaukee is spo-
ken of, but it is hardly probable that
this city would jump from its guarantee
now. after having made all arrangements to
play out the season in the Western Association
Buffalo is really the most likely town after
Milwaukee. 1t is not thought that there will
be any trouble about finding team to I'LL out
the circuit The association meets in Cincin-
natl today and will undoubtedly take steps to
I'LL out the territory at once.
What hurts the association worse than any,
thing else is that Johnson should have sold out
to the enemy when his own folks were willing
to pay him his price. Then, too, today was the
time agreed upon for the payment of the
guarantee Of 81 per cent of the capital stock of
the clubs and johnson sold inst in time
There is some talk, however, of endeavoring to
make him pay this guarantee on the basis OF
the agreement to pay, which he signed in New
York three weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT--Judoe B,ddlen
iesterday-Myers agt. Myers; Richard L.
Waliach ordered to take testimony. Childs agt.
Conise; decree determining priority and refer
ence to auditor. Coughy agt huston: sale
ratihed nisi and cause referred to auditor.
Arbuckle agt Bradley: testimony before Arson
s. Taylor ordered taken
PRoBAlE CoURr-,Jldge Bradley.
festerday-Ih re estate OF Elizabeth r. Ed
wards; inventory filed. In re estate OF George
d. Balwin; inventory filed. In re estate of
Isaac kimball; will proved. In re estate of
Melvan Z. Childs; one executor qualified. In
re estate Of John Leeby; will proved. In re
estate OF Charlotte Hoges: order appointing
Anson s. Taylor administrator. In re estate OF
Jedediah H. Barber: inventory filed. In re
estate OF Anna Eliza Gale: inventory filed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-yudge Hagner.
festerday-Joseph Il. Reynolds. policy; not
guilty. Benjamin Williams, revenue law: not
guilty. Joseph Jackson, policy; guilty; sent to
jail two months and fined SIS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-y,dge Cor.
Yesterday-Watson agt. Woods; judgment by
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Sammy Cole, young colored man, went to
Alexandria with some other persons sister yes
terdsy to pay visit to the young woman's
mother. and he took pistol with him. The
gun" was loaded with empty shells and the
hammer was broken. but it could be used by
p1lling ii back and then letting it CO.
Last night. after returning from Alexandria.
he wa~ a Pennsylvania avenue street car
and the conductor told Policeman Glover that
he had the pistol The policeman arrested
Cole When he appeared before Judge Miller
this morning he plead guilty to the charge and
said that the pistol belonged TO his brother.
How did you happen to have itI" inquired
the court
Oh. he responded. Il jis had it in my
pocket. picked it up i'll the house"
What were You going TO do with the
Weapon
'Nothin at all: twas nv brothers,
In consideration of the condition Of the pistol
the court imposed fine of only go or sixty
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Case Went Over

John chamberlain, proprietor Of Chamber
Inns Hotel. corner 18th and streets, was de-
Tended in the Police Court this morning by
Lawyer c. Maurice Smith The charge against
him vas violating the liquor law, it being al
legged that his place was kept open after mid
night a week ago.
Policemen Kendall and Marshall gave evil
dencs IN the case. They said they went in the
dining room about l2:l5 O'Clock SUNDAY morn
ing week ago and remained there until nearly
o'clock They had two bottles of beer each
and a cigar When they went there they were
in citizens clothes.
At the request of counsel the case went over
for a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
ALEXANDRIA
TIE star wAK.s ALEXANDRIA.

TIE star WARS ALEXANDRIA
The editorial Of TIE SrAA last evening chow.
ing the bright prospect before Alexandria IL her
citizens would seize the opportunity produced
immediate effect Last night citizens meet
ing was convened by the board Of trade at the
trade rooms. Mr.. NJ. w. Harlow presided and
MI VIM. N. Reardon was secretary. TEE srAK's
editorial was read and received with applause.
and three suggestions made by President +. A
Reese and the trade directors, in favor Of i'm
proved streets. Q sewerage system and . CON-
bine OF capital to promote small industrial en-
terprises, we're all agreed to. Messrs. George
Wise, L. s Leadbeater and @. W. Ramsay were
appointed committee ON streets. Mayor
Downham and Messrs. Charles King and Park
Agnew committee on sewers and Mesers. j.
I. Burke, @. W. Fisher. r. H. Tucker. Henry
Strauss and N. W. Harlow . committee on
IRON Is hot. another committee, Msssrs Hell
muth, Wise, Zimmerman and Reed. were named
TO walt on the city council tonight
ana urge such action as shall snpersede the
city surveyor and the superintendent of police
oy nrst-class engineer in order to initiate the
plans Tor street and sewer improvement, and
this committee will push the matter before the
city council to night. So this suggestion of
he STAR fell into well prepared ground and
produced good fruit at once
THE ALEXANDRIA PERRY TO MARYLAND.
The board Of trade last night appointed
Messrs. L. S. Leadbeater. ]. r. Zimmerman
and John J. Jameson a committee to take into
consideration the condition of the Alexandria
Terry to Maryland. II was suggested that the
ferry run not to Foxs. the old place. bat up
Broad creek. where it was said a much larger
section Of country would become available and
better roadways reached. II was stated in this
connection that next summer one Of the Alex
andria and Washington ferry boats would con-
meet Washington and Alexandria with the
Motley Hall pleasure resort. opposite this city,
and In this way there will be . ferry during the
summer
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court OF this city. Judge
Norton, has confirmed the report of the COM
missioners Of sale in the case Of Violet agt
kramer and made decree of reference in the
suit OF Helmuth agt. Helmuth. The report Of
the committee on Jail, DIR. Purvis and Mcssrs.
Moore and Carlin, that the Jail was well kept
but needed slight repairs Was fled. Messrs.
4. u. Taylor and ]. J. Green have qualified as
notaries public.
NOTES.
resident here, were brought to this city this
afternoon and the funeral took place
from the residence of Mrs. r.. c. Powell. on
Washington and Cameron streets. Rev. DR..
Norton officiated.
The city council holds its first March meeting
tonight.
The Producers Dairy Company of Washing
ton has been chartered here with Mr.. Edward
Nichols as president.
The farm of Mrs. Anna K. Mauch. l40 acres.
ON the Mount Vernon road. five miles below
tins city, has been sold at $3.50 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday Joseph jackson was convicted in
the Criminal Court of playing policy and was
sentenced TO two months in Jail and fine Of
S75.
Mr.. J. ". Somers. HOO VI street northwest,
has Just receiveda Washington naval orange"
grown upon his ranch at lie Mesa, San Diego
county. Cal. from a tree planted in April. 1889
Ii weighs sixteen and one-fOurth ounces and Is
a beautiful specimen OF the genus.
John j. Boyd for fast driving on Al street
forfeited % collateral in the Police Court
to-day.
VIZ. t. Walker, indicted for gaming. was
brought N the Criminal Court this morning
OIL a bench warrant and committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
MARCH ApnrL NAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
NGsnsyuu annn xw.x

MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
Are the best months in which to purify your blood
During the long. cold winter. tile blood becomes thin
and impure, tina body becomes weak and tired the
appetite may he lost and jus. the system Graves
the aid of 8 reliable medicine like Hoods Ssrsapsrfls
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
Hoods Sarsapara is peculiarly adapted to the media
OF the body during these months 1t thoroughly puri-
hes and yitalizes the blood creates good appetite
cures bousness and headache gives healthy action 70
the kidneys and liver and imparts strength 70 the
whole body.
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
Now II the time when you should give Hoods ssrss-
paria fair trial. That scrofulous faint which has
been in your blood for years. may be thoroughly ex
PEELED by giving Hoods Sarsaparls Q fair trial II
really Is wonderful blood purifier and building mn
medicine.
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
These the aaonths in every year when thousands
Of old fens resort to regular Hoodr esrsa
paria. The fact that Hoods sarsaparlla once fairly
tried, becomes the fsvorite spring medicine speaks
volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold BY Al drusEists. q; six for e5. Prepared only
BY Q. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Divorce Court

Martha Queenan has, by W. c. Storrs, fled a
bill for a divorce from Joseph Queenan. They
were married in 1877. and she states after two
years Of happy married life he began to leave
her for long intervals. and between four and
1--WE years ago he entirely disappeared and she
therefore prays q divorce for desertion.
In the case of Mary J. Smithson against
Thomas c. SmitLson, for a divorce. the respond
emit, by j. Walter Cookley, has filed answer
denying that he deserted her without lust
cause or deserted her at all, though admitting
they have not lived together since October I,
1881. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA,
An Effort by the Local Boat Clubs to Have II
Held on the Potomac.


An Effort by the Local Boat Clubs to Have IL
Held on the Potomac.
At joint meeting Of the committees repre-
senting the Analostan, Potomac and Columbia
Boat Clubs held last evening it was unani
mously decided to extend an invitution to the
National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen to
hold its regatta in this city in August next.
The last national regatta was held here some
ten years ago. but the gloom which hung over
the city at the time on account Of the illness of
President Garfield naturally took away from
the interest and enthusiasm which should sur-
round SO big an event. The clubs of this CITY
are now determined in the event Of the accent
ance OF the invitation, and they have every
reason to hope that it will be accepted, to make
the national regatta this year the largest and
most successful event in the history of the
National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen.
Much will depend. however, on the assistance
OF the lovers OF the sport and the business men
Of the city in the way Of subscriptions. prizes
and other incidental expenses, and the people
Of this city have mover yet failed to assist in
making local affair the success Il should be.
The clubs themselves will be under heavy az
penses for trainers, boats and incidental cost Of
entertaining Waiting oarsmen. From the pres
emit outlook the subscriptions to the general
fund by business mon and other citizens prom
ise to be liberal, and there il every reason why
they should be, a. in the event of the regatta
being held here it viii bring Thousands Of visit
ors to the city. many Of whom will for the first
time be made aware Of the attractions Of The
national capital 80 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mary Irwin to Fannie J. Benham. sub 1874, 50.
1872; $4,000. I. X. de Graffenried to Mary c. dc
Graffenried. lot 10, So 1869; s., and subs 1874
to 1876, SO. 672; 6. Mary H. de Graffenried to
same, do, 3. and lot 10. SO. 1869; s. G.E.
Emmons to b. Hensy, pit. 40. SO. 725; g.
Anna A. Bassett to A. Lenderkahl. pit 10, 50.
939; 6. Maria Bland to John Kilmartin. pt
II, SO. 543; 81 100. G. F. Pyles to JACOB
Leisch. sub 1858. Uniontown; $3.50. F. S. Esty
TO J. NJ. Hodges, sub "A, So. 74S; s1,6O0 J. b.
Williamson. jr., to J. j. Lanahan. sub 90, SO.
I'll 8. E. Rhodes to W. T. jenkins. sub "a.
blk b, Reno; 5000. Ellen NJ. Ware to Clara K
lngcrsoll ct al. pit. SO, so. 1876: g. Martha d.
Green to Catherine V. Whelan, pts. $50 and ISL.
b. and HIS. add. to Georgetown; e. Alice r..
Franklin to Catherine Mccarthy, pts. "a and
IS, 50. 499: 1884. r. Proctor to r. W. Cal
houI, sub AZ, 50. Az; -, 500. John Scott to P.
T. Hall, lots and g. blk. /, Cuckolds Delight:
81 .00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Another Policy Man sente need.

In the case of Ezekiel Cade, indicted for vio
lstins the policy act, he withdrew a
pie. Of not guilty ard plead guilty.
Mr.. Cade made an appeal for leniency
On account Of his feebleness, being sixty-seven
years Of age, and Nr. A b. Williams referred
70 the fact that it was not many years ago that
the government licensed the business The
cour. said he regretted to see a man of his age
and Intelligence engaged in the breaking Of a
law and the defendant was no more sorry than
he He, however. would be leniept because OF
his age and imposed q sentence of three months
In jsil and a hne of 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THE TYPOS HOME.
Bids to Be Opened for the Building at Colo
RADIO Springs.


Mr.. August Donath. president Of the board
of trustees Of the Childs-Drexel Home for Union
Printers. left for Denver. Col, this afternoon
for the purpose Of joining his colleagues, John
d. Vaughan of Denver and George W. Morgan
of Atlanta, Ga, in opening bids for the cree
ton of the home. The structure is estimated
to cost about $4,000 and will be o handsome
edifce, some l25 by 40 feet. situated on the
land donated the printers for this purpose at
Colorado Springs, Col. The beginning Of this
worthy enterprise was made in June. 1886,
when Messrs. George W. Childs and Anthony
J. Drexel rendered gift of $4,000, which the
typos determined to set aside for the purpose
now about to be carried into effect Since then
the printers have themselves added nearly
"a, 600 to this nest-egg, and Large additions to
the fund are expected when the institution is
announced as ready to perform its beneicent
mission. The awarding Of contracts. &c, is in
Trusted to building committee composed of
the three gentlemen named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
church Election.

Att meeting of Central Methodist Protestant
Church held last night the following named
officers were elected for the year: Trustees,
James s. Topham, W. H. Martin, E. J. Hill,
Geo. ]. bearing, Geo. Tophars, Elijah James
and James A. Oldheld; stewards, 8. T. G. Nor
sell, Josiah Swingle, +. J. Bartlett, Geo. Comp
Deming; delegate to annual conference, Geo.
Tophan,; alternate, Geo. T. Dearing; secretary,
Mr. Oug; superintendent Of Sunday school, w.
H. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-''Mr. Barnes of New York
NATioSAL--'"The Crystal slipper"
HARRI3.-'Daniel Boone
hERSsS's.-Irwin Bros Big Speciality Show.
ACADEMY or MUsIc-Lydia Thompson in
tine Dazzler."
NATIONAL RIFLES AKMoBY.-"Escaped. from
the South, Lecture by Mrs. DR.. Wood OF Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Driver Failed to Appear.

Two young men named Henry Lemantine
and Vim. B. Fink were riding in VIM. Taylor's
public vehicle last night and he drove them to
the 6rst precinct station. where they were held
for alleged refusal to pay their fare, and this
morning they were given free ride to the
Police Court, but as the driver did not appear
they were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Omcerp Elected,

Al the annual meeting of the Mutual Real
Estate Company, held at SIG 9Th street north
vess last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: VIM Mayse.
PRESIDENT; Frank ID. Orme, vice president;
Charles W. Schneider, secretary; Jas +. Hood
and 1oa y batchelder, trustees: hitting COM
Booraem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Inventories of Estates.

There have been fled in the register of wills
ofice several inventories of estates. That of the
estate Of the late DIR. Jedediah h Baxter foots mn
s1se,4l6. of which Isl, 40 is in National Metro
politan Bank stock. In the estate CT Elizabeth X.
Edwards the aggregate is SOS. 81. Is largely of
bonds and stocks Ann Eliza Gates estate.
$3.50, and George III. Baldwin, s5sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Cue While N In. rn.,

At Little Rock Chapel, 18th between F and q
streets northeast. last night during a meeting
James Howard. aged twenty-one, vas Gu. in
the side by John Scott. who made his escane.
Howard was attended BY DIR. q. C. Burton and
taken to his home, 1855 Maryland avenue north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Idyls of the King.

INC IUyIs Of the King.
THE 1dyls OF the King" was the subject of a
lecture given last evening at Masonic Temple
by Mr.. Condo B. Fallen, Phi. D., of st. Louis,
the president of the Catholic Press Association.
This is the first of a series of lectures to be
given under the auspices of the Carroll Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Evzar Huaon Excrpr IcHrurosu

- spseddH, pselnansntiy ana economically cured b.
sns .cuTicuhA REAEDIEs This il strong lam
ssass. but tzuA II WI encourage Thousands Of hope
les suasrs Who have tzisd and found wanting bo<h
physictans and medicines 10 mako one more effort 10
ma shsmsslvss = thsss tsrrihas allictions. CUTI-
oURA b ths only positivs cuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
CITY ITEMS.
To Wind QJp the Bu.lne..

The entire stock of fine Boots and Shoes Of J.
Brock, "a It'll st.. must be closed out TO wind
up the business- You can buy Fine Shoes at a
sacrihce. On Thursday. az 10 O'Clock we will
begin to sell the entire stock at auction. and
continue until the entire stock is closed out
mhl0-2ts 7 RnocK 7a9 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

''MaSIror." the finest sparkling table water
and ginger champagne il the world. An abso-
lutely natural mineral water that creates appe-
tte. aids digestion and tones up the system
generally. CHARLES kRAEMER 737 1th ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Yesterday the Equity Court confirmed the
finding Of the jury as 10 the insanity Of John
Roney, and on the petition Of his niece, Jane
Quinn, appointed John G. Entwisle the COM
mittee to manage his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Yesterday BENZ. Williams, colored, was 40
Quilted Of violating the Internal revenue law
BY ceiling liquor without United States IL
cense. II was alleged that he cola liquor near
Hetty Green's donicile, on l7th and streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

W.. Costello Of Wilkesbarre committed mi.
eide last evening by throwing himself in front
Of passenger train ut Steel WORKS station. ussr
Scranton. 49, =
some days ago Joshua Dempsey, wealthy
Altoona real estate man, left Tor PittsburS.
Yesterday telegram was received saying that
he had been waylaid there and robbed. and that
the thieves had inflicted mortal injuries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

FUssELL's PopJLAK ICE CREAM is better than
ever before. Order quart for dinner at 1927
New iork avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
DIR. MacLean's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains of the
late Dr.. y. p. MacLean were held yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the deceased. 1919
Rhode Island avenue. Rev. DIR. Douglass
oficiated and the pallbeerers were William
Netcalf. Judge Fisher. Thomas p. Borden,
Oscar Woodward, Eugene and Clarence Byrnes
and Roderick Perry Hughes OF New York. The
remains we're taken to brooklyn for intermsn;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

FINE OLD RYE and Bourbon whiskies of 1866.
1873 and 1879. the choicest to be had and of
which make q speciality Call at the old es-
tablishment OF CaRIs. AAkpER, 500 It'll street
northwest.
lr,. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
FORECAST TIL EIGHT A. NJ. vEDSr

FORECAST TIL EIGHT A ". WEDNESDAY
For the District Of Columbia. eastern Penn
svlvanis. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. fair till Thursday; warmer Wednesday
night; northwesterly winds. becoming variable.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water At
s.m--Great Falls. temperature. 40: condition
5. Receiving reservoir. temperature. Al. Con-
diton az north connection. IL; condition at
south connection. II; distributing reservoir.
temperature. 40; condition at infuent gate
house. 30; condition at effiuent gate house. SO.
High tide in the river. $40 pm Low tide in
the river, 2:l4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Foz FISE PRINTING at fair prices 60 to Nc
GIL WALLACE. 1l07 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
CONDITION OF THE WATER

CORRECT STYLE, superb quality characterize
our 50 Derbys. LEWIS h Sox. 1921 y. Y. ave.