davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN.
The Investigator Was Not Permitted, How
ever. to Test the Heat for Himself.

The Investigator Was Not Permitted, How
ever. to Test the Heat for Himself.
From the Chicago Daily Inter-ocesn.
Yesterday three men sat in the Palmer House
trying to decide what was the hottest place in
Chicago. Engine rooms. locomotive cabs and
Easements were suggested. but it was finally
agreed by the trio that big laundry was the
hottest place in town. One of the men jumped
up and declared his intention Of going into one
just TO see what it was like on u hot day. His
companions demurred. and he went away on
his investigation alone.
BIT what Chicago laundry is inside in sum-
mer will forever remain a mystery TO the I'M
initiated. The curious man didn't find out how
the interior of u laundry appeared. He met q
Young lady and gazed in at her over the Office
desk.
Can go in and see the laundry running?"
he asked.
.'well-um-ah." said the young woman, in
some confusion, hadn't You better come around
on a cooler day.
NO. that isn't it" said the man. 1--WE seen
laundries on cool days; what want to nee il q
laundry on hot day. You understand?"
Yes. but you see-ah, well, you know-dear
me. I don't know what to say" and the girl
stammered in great embarrassment.
''Oh. you better let me in, said the man, who
had an indefinite impression that the young
woman was gaying him. He made for the door
Don't go in there. For goodness sakes go away
and don't ask any questions"
Look here. >" said the investigator. what are
you making so much fuss for? Now quiet down
and tell me why can't 20 ill.,"
"Well-um-you know. it's awful hot"
''Of course, understand that"
-ah-pshaw. and the girls in there, you
know-you see there girls in therein
thereof, please 60 away"
Il supposed there were girls in there; won't
hurt them. What about the girls in there?''
and the investigator felt very much put out OF
the young womau's stupidity
"Oh. dear" said the young woman, Il sup
pose must You see the girls in there; girls,
You know. in there, the girls-well, it Is SO hot
you understand that"
That what?" blurted the Investigator, out OF
patience.
That. oh dear-they haven't any cl-they
are decoEete-now go away
And a brick house. with stone trimmings,
fell on the curious man, and he shot out and
around the corner like u cannon ball from a
catap1lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Long Hair and Genius.

Long Hair and 0enius.
From the Lohdon Graphic
Long hair was in vogue among musicians and
artists long after II ceased 10 be worn BY the
rest Of mankind. The lons-hairsd artist, with
his velvet coat, his sombrsro and his mystsrious
cloak, has altogether DISAPPEARED, and lengthy
locks only linger nowadays, with few excsp-
tions, on the head Of the musician. Indeed,
this luxuriant thatch would appear to exercise
potent influence ON audiences, for Il = said
that in the agreement Of notable pianist
about TO 60 on . foreign tour there n special
clause that he shal mot have his hair cut This
possibly 70 m invention, but Il q an extrsordi-
nary thing that musicians are we'll nieh the
only people LETT who give bat limited employ
ment TO the shears Of The barber. Il 10 also Q
fact that thsir hair A0urishss hettsr th.n most
peoples. Ihaverecently heard theory that ths
great prevalence Of baldness In the present. day
II entirely due to the constant close cropping
which has existed for the last ave and twenty
years. II you look ct the portraits Of cslsbritiss
OF thirty or forty Year, ego, you viii Be per-
fectly astoniahed ct the carefully arranged
ooi6ure which meandsrsd over their coat
collars, and you fesl inclined TO baein sin9ing
sect yer air cut" without further dalay. fon
will also be amazed 70 learn that most Of them
retained this extraordinary growth 10 ths end
Of their days: Il 10 stncsrsly 70 Be hoped that
the theory which has recently bssn started will
not be the means Of the Introduction OF . race
Of long-hairsd men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

bsrbsrous peoples referred TO is simply cyln-
der Of buffalo horn with a sort Of piston that
fits into IL. In the receptacle that holds this
fire syringe as 1t il called. is also carried a
small box illed with finder. When fire is
wanted piece Of finder is placed in the followed
end Of the piston, which is theIeupon inserted
into the mouth Of the cylinder of buffalo horn.
Holding the cylinder in the left hand, the OPP
orator strikes the knob of the piston smart
blow with the open RICH, hand. the force used
being sufficient to drive it home. Owing To the
natural Law By which compressed air gives up
heat under reduction of volume the finder in
the end Of the piston catches fire and is seen TO
be alight when the piston is instantly and
quickly Withdrawn after The blow has been
struck. Gentle breathing upon the spark fans
its commencing glow; fresh finder is applied,
which catches fire Immediately. more blowing
increases the fame, and scraped wood and then
small sticks are added to make the beginning of
. blaze Easy as this process for obtaining
fire looks, il requires little skill and prsc-
tice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE BUILDING REcoRD.

The week ending yesterday was not busy
one in building circles. During that period
but "A permits were issued TO build new houses
Al Of which were for dwellings, for church
and 2 for stables. The estimated segrs-
gate cost Of these amounted to ell7, BOZ
divided among the several sections
rs follows: Northwest, fifteen permits, e47 900
southwest, three permits. %. 4s2; northeast
eleven permits, EST 700; southeast, four per-
mits, III, 200, and county, eleven permits, Sl9,-
It's.
The fxil building season opens about the 18th
Of September. and Building Inspector Entwisle
says he expects q season Of unusual activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

A very interesting monograph on the fire
making methods of the world. among which
this one Is referred TO. is on the point Of being
published by the Smithsonian Institution. The
wel-knosn process OF obtaining the spark of
ignition b. drilling with a revolving stick into
another piece OF wood Is first described IL
varies in manner much thGt some savages
can get fire in this way in q fraction OF a min
ute. while the Amos of Japan require two
hours or more FOX tn pGrTo.e. Next is
mentioned the plan of making fire b. saving.
which is in common use among the Aslays and
Throughout. the East Irdies. ! native will cut
y-shaped slit in n branch of The oil tree. pm.
quickly back and forth win tn, latter in the
V. and in less than three minutes he will have
set fire with the incandescent sawdust procured
by the friction to finder held underneath. Then
he will put the ignited finder in a bunch of
dry leaves. wrap them in dried grass. whirl the
bundle around his head and have flame in a
..iifv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
SHE RECOILED BUT DIDN'T KICK
Heroic Conduct Of q Tall, Graceful Girl a,
the Supreme Test Of Love.

Heroic Conduct Of Tall, Graceful Girl AT
the Supreme Test Of Love.
From the Detroit Tribune
Two tall. graceful girls strolled slowly along
the beach earnestly converting. They were
conspicuous in the throng. and many an admir-
ing glance was turned toward them a. they
sauntered to and fro. A cloudless sky was re-
! Elected in calm waters below. while scarcely a
breath Of air was stirring
The girl in the pure white blazer was doing
most of the talking
ut is all very well, she was saying. ''to in
sist that you would die for the man YOU love.
but the sacrifice is quite another thing
The girl with the blue Yachting cap shrugged
| her shoulders.
You speak" she observed, like one who
had made the sacrifice
| II have the right so to speak
| Affecting recollections poured tumultuously
| over the soul Of the girl In the white blazer
Her lips trembled and the superb eyes ben,
upon the sand OF the beach Giistened with the
dew Of gathering tears.
| The girl in the blue cap smiled haughtiiy
Indeed" she ssrcastically retorted. how
very interesting. And how does it feel 20 &C.
tually die for the man you lover
| Eeproschfully the girl in the white blazer
directed her gaze upon the girl with the
1
You shall not make light OF it,
Forgive me-"
For q time they walked in silence. Both
were deeply affected, the one filed With re-
| membranes OF the past, the other her resent
ment gone with womanly sympathy.
Tell me about it. Ethel"
The girl in the blue yachting cap was ten
| derby persuasive.
1T was worse than dying for him. Clara"
| With quick movement the tears were dashed
from the superb eyes, and the girl with the
| white blazer faced her companion.
1T was last Easter, Clara. You remember
the dear. bright fellow was engaged to then.
One evening, but Q short while before, he said
he did not believe bore him the deep love
should. challenged him to name q sacrifice l
would not make for his sake. With an insight
into feminine character which was Mephis-
| topheiian in its subtIsty, he dared me to do
that which causes every woman's heart to recoil
| with horror. But did it,
They bad paused in their walk. and were
looking at each other hxediy.
| Ethel
Eyes, Clara, did Il. went to church tina.
Easter morning, sat In the very front seat, and
never looked around during the service"
The girl in the blue yachting cap drew deep.
| tremuious breath.
Ethel
Yes Clara"
you are 9 sublime heroine. Can You forget
my hasty words?'
Il can. Clara"
And the little wsvelsts Tapped the snowy
beach with drowsy sound, while al the throng
gazed In admiration at the graceful girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auct-. l4l6 New York ave.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO l5a5
PsTREET NORTHWEST.

DAY Of Msy. A. D. 1891. and recorded IN Libsr No.
" q .Sa :. Il :ns ..a S Ss q
Of TIE ncte sscur.d thereby. We vi ssl Z, plRl,.
tTvE O'CLOCK r NJ. the following dsscrfbs1 req
city Of wlshinstos, District Of oojun6s 10 vn 10.
nurbsssd atns ~ II sagsss 1amssssd sss sundrsd
.s no.: e. $0 go md p ps thereon st
Tsfma 81 sale One half cash In excess OF hereinbe-
fers meefppsd dped Of trust end the bsisnoa ~
esntug -. SpnuH and occurred 6y dssd Of trust on
psOpssy ~ o ~ cssA st oStsn e sursss.sf A,
Aspoas q eco VIM Be- required e TIM. o. :sls II
days from tie day Of sale the trustees reserve the
sht 70 rsee the property st the rsk and cost Of de-
.u,s-a.a.. M sEss B I TF @sSflitsos. rrua...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
BUNDLE or SHAVING MATCHES

SSN-L VI Hhh'ANH AAANhEs-
was the splint OF infammable wood tipped with
sulphur which accompanied the finder box. the
Invention OF the flint and steel strike-a-light
necess;tating some device TO CONVEX. the spark
into fame. For this purpose the Eskimo
applies wick soaked in oil to the spark and
blows il aEght. Birthstone matches are found
IN Japan IN the shape of broad. thin shavings.
tipped along one end with sulphur. In Mexico
cotton wicks dipped in sulphur are similarly
employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
sEA-sIDE-JERsRY COAST.


Il Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Is miles ~ hourS)
from Baltimore on the Western MAryi Hnl " x. NOrs
thah 4D feet above tide I'M AIR Particularly
nenefcisd 90 veal Iunes. No MOSQUITOES. PURE
Wax BEAUTIFUL WALKS and DRIVES
1. A well-aruointed and thoroughly .oyi,,.s an,
furnished MODERN HOTEL. having assromnloaa, io..
for 2s1 guests Vow ID ~ful operation
= beautiful LAWN Of about AZ nrr.e PLANTED
with hsnd-o,n. sluhbery and shade trees
8 PARK Il about nfteea acres Of well shaded
property fronting Thousand feet on turn
llke road. well suited division 20 ctt.s, lotn
Also seteral acres II PASTURE LAND.
T. MONTEREY PEAK .pur Of the Nine RID.
adjoining above menti,rned park rising tsss0 fe-i
stove tide ftom which magnificent Ni.~ % the
oe'iN sbdrs anu Cumberland valley n had. This
land 'S '
The shove tracts contain IN the assr.r,t. .haut IA,
hundred acres.
LITERAL terms will be made with purchaser.
Apply To JOHN ctRlErT.
President az the Monterey Land Co.
Central ssvinsr Bsnk
aa,i. 10. II L.. N 20 ~ N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Written for The EVENING Star.
Man and Nounan

Man and Woman.
She has mans heart caught on Loves hook
Securely and surely,
And holds II with each charming look
That binds IL and beguiles;
And wins II with each furtive glance
serenely most queenly,
And sways him almost TO trance
BY wfnsome looks and smiles.
No nibbling trout tina. swims the brook
Was eve1-no, never
So caught and jerked BY hshing hook
On any line that ever shook
A bait within . crystal brook
As man BY wouan's wfles.
-BuRzoH T. DOYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

From the New York Press.
Barber go customer whom he is shaving)
''Your hair is getting rather thin, sir. A little
Of our hair invigorator would"
Customer-''Neyer use such things: would
not under any circumstances. You say my
hair is getting thin?''
Barber-"Yes-er-a little so.'
Customer-''Thats too bad intended hay
ing it cut this morning, but l guess 1 won't
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
N MAKING A.LIG II t
Curious Methods Of Fire Making in
Use Among Various Peoples.
sPUNKs AND LUCIFERs.
How Natives of Borneo Produce Fire by the
cosnprssston Of Air-Igafting finder by
Saving and Piowtng"-Evolution OF the
Friction Match.


HE MOST CURIOUS
Of all known methods
of making fire is prac-
ticed by the native
tribes OF Borneo and
Burmah. Fun nily
enough the instrument
which they employ is
utilized for the same
purpose today by the
scientific physicist in
the laboratory. The
primitive form of APP
paratus used by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
UARDSMEN WHO

CARDSMEN W HO
are Interested in
the brigade rife team
see that it lie constantly
improving, not phe-
nomenany, but with
pleasing etesdiness. and
that it now has the ap-
pearance Of an organi-
zation that ought to be
successful. OF course
there is more than a
little difference between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9Th and Ds,s NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWo-STORY FRAME
By Sir,a1 q deed % trust a.ssl oetOeer 6. 1890
l.na SsssSa: ., rs DssTs. q; csIu@si. .aS a sSs
e pns 9, m ne q he We
DAY, .KuGusT TMENIY-sECQSp. A. d. Isss. Al
descrbed land and premises being in the Disiit y
Columbia, Wit Lot sixteen 40 in B. f. ciiIberi'.
az Ssn ~ .G sub iaS
ioistwo talsnd hire 90 q he Gr.mner Farm and
IL Z; S::$ ' ss ''f
Terms Of sale; The e.. smsunt q the ungsid indebted
Of this sale which amount viii be stated al the tim,
OF sale, to be paid in cash All conveyancing and re
Sc ss az as Of s a q
not complied with within ten days from day Of .a
the risk and cost Of the defsnitns purchaser site
h'e days previous 1IiSe Joy q Tf sSsnn star
aue-eo&ds CYRus A. BAKER Trustees
II ATCLIFFE. DARR CO. Aucts. .SeO Pa. ave n. "
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-sToRy FRANZ
pMELLING Houses oN SEVENTH sTREE1
bEiNg Nos, 5i6s AND sie4 sEvESfh
snS s the
records Of the District Of Columbia and =, The
:q TasT II aHRf e he s al Fl Pf
lsnd and premises known and distnsuishea as ant
sss iGsfh S Of .na
subdivision Of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
fronting eth street road and extending with thai
width depth of seventy five feet together with
all the improvements. easements, hereditaments and
appurtenAnces to the sane belonging in anywiss
appertsintng
Terms: The amount OF the Indebtedness secured by
the above trust. $500. and 5000 secured by 3 proi
deed Of trust with the scrued interest both
expenses Of sale TO be paid IN cash The balance Of the
purchase money payable to suit the purchaser with
interest At the rate Of per cent per annum aud
cured by deed Of trust the property sold all cash.
1t the purchasers option. A deposit OF s2O0.o De
paid when the property is knocked down Terms 70
be compied With IN nfteeu days rom the day Of sale
convey sncing recording &c at psircb sser's coast
JOHN A. scHAEPER.t T,rns,..s
HENRY JORDAN, hus'ocs-
RATCLIFfE. DARR 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
T ATIMER q SLOAN. Aucts. and Appraisers.
IL l401 @ 81 n ~

sTREET NQRTHMEsT, AT AUCTION:
TY-FoURTH 1892. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, m front Of
Tie prernsse. we shall sell lots Is and 40 In square
Of 20 feet 18th street between and x Lot 20 il
the portion Of lot with same width and depth
and fronts Q 30-foot alley.
Terms; one-hah cash, balance in .tr and twelve
plonthe with notes bearing interest and yecured by
deed Of trust or all cash. 1t option Of purchaser.
Conveyanctng and recording at cost Of purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

From the Inland Printer.
In times Of war We have the sstrsmp Of
ARMIES /" In times Of psacs We have TIE army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
r ATINER h SLOAN, AUCTIoNEERs AND AZ.
IL PRAfSERs. 1907 1909 @ SHEET.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RAJ. ESTATE LYING uN hOCk CRTFK
AND KNOWN As PART or LYON :


sss e sad H Tss6s q. q &
an: ssa ~ 'Ge se
e;sEfiss s. Tf ,s asosF Fa, TFb
,sst certain yss, estate h1osn as Part. q pr-,ty
%ssS. Mite and M otSers.e snaSn :. i@i Ly5 ana
Min Seat beginning At stone planted near The fot
shTss and ons hall .s dssr%s. %s.p . .sTSq
ij sS:s;s 81, In: s.s
feet. thence north twenty SIX Cstp degrees on.
Sssss; SSSassS "a sS.tssP .Sd
thence north sixty one and enc half t6l5 deVrees.
thence NORTH Seventy and
degrees east iasr Sunared and and mt,
grees, east si,,y,.wo and twenty ave hunareiih.
seventy and three uArter degrees forty
90 seet With sas ssst osns then.e nor,h MY
feet with the east Lank. thence north twenty
two hundSed and twenty eco es with he sss, bsns
thence north fifty three and quarter 0,, dearess
to se Ts. NTH he G
6ani south ihr:y;s,, and o.e-anart,r CON. aesrees
aIedth. ca. Solool feet, s9ut, seventh -eirbt .s,
e .SS
md one half aaIt. de.rses west ,so hsndrsd an, sHd
feet. south seventeen i desTess. West si1 HUNDRED
apd thirty light and Twenty-Five hundredths (s 22
100 feet. south twenty ca degrees. east
haEdrcd and seventeen and forty -four hundredths
OIL All feet south forty eigh. 49, degrees
five hundred and fifteen and forty-six hundre,itns
af5 10 1907 feet south forty three tsl degrees
1891 g. 100 feet south ftv aud one half (,ls
degrees. east two hundred loo feet south sixty
N degrees east one hundred and Ella nty six and
enty eight hundrecths lSS s-loO) feet south
enty one C1 degrees, east three hundred and
ty-two and ninety huhdredths cI.;s % lc0D feet
thence leaving the creek and north three sad
enc half l3,eD degrees. west four hundred aud
eight and Thirty -four hundredths iS "a 100 Zee: "a
stone a. s.. north eight o. degrees West four Lun.
dred and forty-eght Apd eighty hundredffs GAS 80
100 feet. north seven and three-qusrters t7l de-
hundredths ,24S ID 100 feet 10 beginning, contain
inc twentyfour "a acres. three ca roods and nine
perches, excepting those parcels heretofore released
Us by releases recorded in Liher lO folio Az and In
1iber 1901 folio s4 the land he Sold cunfninins
eighteen 1s) acres OF ess together with the
and comfortable dwelling house and the valuable mil
and all ways AVID water privileges. forming Of the
most desirable opportunities for good investment.
For further particulars and lats ag purchaser,
| are referred e the u,idersiS ned trustees.
Terms Of sale: Oneourth cash. balance in one
three and four years secured by purchasers
per cent from day OF sale secured by deed Of
all cash at the option Of the purchaser Five hun
dred dollars to he paid in cash time o sale IL the
terms Ct sale not piled with In days the
property be resod at defau.tins purchasers
and cost after nve days public advertisement. All
conyeyancinR and recording AZ purchasers cost.
CHARLES NJ MATTHEWS, Trustee,
wM. REDIS woopwassD'. ' Tr sa y"
a u....a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Schemes for the Erection of a Large
Hotel Building Here.
A GOLDEN STREAM OF MONEY
The Good Prospects for Coming Fan Season
in the Real Estate Market-Benefitso of the
Coming Encampment-Mr. Fraser's Spa
eious Residence-Other Matters.
r n A RECENT NEWS

n A RECENT NEWS
paper letter the CORE
spondentgives the views
of q man who announces
his interest in a scheme
to erect q large hotel
in this city. His
informant is of the
opinion that Wash
ington has no hotel that
is adapted to the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aaciion.er.
cHANcEny SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF LINCOLN =

BIZ virtue of decree PASSED on the "a Of October.
lssi BY the sup:sms Court q tn. D,stric, Of Coiun
Ola In cause No u. lss 20 Doc. ~. Richard + Ball
at Allen ?. Bell the underArned viii offer fer ale
EpoiiG e1csi2n IN fscnt q he yremisss on non
O'CLOCK Pm, the following Lots Of Land IN the
omcfa suodivision II Lincoln. d. C. 70 witt Lots
nine cd 70 sixteen uS inc usiva Of section one n
As described IN Lher ia and folio liz SEQ on. a
Frame Hopse.
Terms Of sale; one-third cash Of Witch dercsit Of
ESQ must be paid AZ the time Of sale and reel
due In two equal instsliments Of one year and two
years respectively. With interest from dsy q sale
the deferred payments b. secured by .d a tr.i
on the property sold conveyancing and regarding a,
purchasers cost Terms ~ sale &c be complied with
In ten days after sale. prpperty Will
and ri~t q purchaser defsu This sale l. made a,
the rfsk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser
WOODBURY. wHEELER Trustee
auls-dSds ri AZ ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Business is Moving Along Smoothly,
as Usual.
"OLD SOLDIERS" PLAIN TALK

He Criticises Childish and Unmilitary Be-
hsvior So Common In Separate Encamp-
ments-Bow the Brigade Team Progrssses--
When the Range win BE Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

N PIANOS-ORGANs
Temple Of Music. roo Gs,
es-Sm q. r. KUHN. Established 1877
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
Il piano maker. tuner and r~pairer, late eighteen
Years with W. q. Metz~rott 4 Go. Residence 20
18th 81. sw.. workshop IN the rear. Terms resspn
able nrstclsss work pianos Vanished and polished
organs repaired y-D .sm'
STEISwAf. CHASE. oABIER BRIGGS pIANOs
. Organs and EoliAns for sale 0 rent.
DRo0P's Music Store
n90-tr f,S Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
SEASIDE MIsCELLaNRor,

CoLroS's POINT ND. NOW OPEN SEAh
- the Chesapeake hay. under fnanar smsnf
newly furnished; tw-lve handsome cottArs. fscinx
The beach oysters. hsh, rrs- boating table uusur-
Ns-2m' W. r. CHrTMP. propr.tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

iss :sR CIT = +. &c ~. AID .s s ZEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
MIsCRI.IANEOUs.

EALLowAY's BEACH, WEST RIVER. MI. =
VI Large airy rooms. salt water. bathing. fshinz.
poGfinx. H.. Elrrt-clAss tablefresh alls-
tiers. crabs. milk. &c. Post once handy Stsaul-f
Emma Giles thru tipes week from BAifimor. an
Annapolis. 1erlms. SS n well. 81 a day. AUplF q.
Mrs. NJ. y. O.. GallOWHys z. ~. Nd. ani52w'
STRAsBURG. VA. EXCELLENT BOARD AND
- rooms nne chaly beat spring lsrg. yard .ias-
70 station. telegraph Office. &c terms per WI e. N
$40 Pc mo. So 30 sl5. A. p. McfNFCRff. Pros.
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'rBF CARLETON, SPRING LAkE y i-sPF.
water, electric bells.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
AsBrRY PARK. \. !.

sBURI PARN M
~ TaE BEI.DEN. srH AVE
nne block frOm ocean neliEhtful location
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sBORl PARK. y. J. THE BRIGHTON Hn
ave near the ocean desirable location strth .~.
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