davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
FRAUDULENT CHECKS.
"A West Superior Man Wanted on
a Serious Charge.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. IA
warrant has been issued for G. p. Hayes,
charging him with issuing fraudulent
checks. Hayes is supposed 10 bel in
Milwaukee and the warrant has not yet
been served The check on which the
warrant is based was given to A. Abra-
ham for $15. but it is said there are
other and larger transactions to be ac-
that some interesting developments will
transpire before the case is ended.
Hayes was prominent in the organiza-
ton Of iron workers during the cam
naign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
stricken Win PARALYSIS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Col
quit, wife of the senator. was stricken
with paralysis at her home in Atlanta
Tuesday evening and is now in a critical
condition. Mrs. Colquitt had recently
been in the best of health. Senator Col
quilt has been confined TO his own bed
from paralytie stroke since last July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Decanitated by a Skip.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Nov. 17.-Henry
Lathe, skip tender at the Queen mine.
had his head torn from his body yester-
day morning. He rang the bell and
attempted to get on the skip, but failed.
He was married, and leaves widow
and three children IN Finland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
THE END is NEAR.
The Disintegration OF the Repub-
lican Party at Hand.

The principal work of the executive
committee, after receiving the resigna-
ton of Doc Fish, was the preparation
of an address to the Peoples party of
the state. This address reviews the re-
suits of the election in state and nation,
predicts the disintegration of the Re-
publican party, congratulates the peO-
pie OH the election of Judges Buck and
CAVITY. declares that the wheat and
other rings have firm hold on the
Republican party and will control the
actions of the governor-elect. This ad-
dress is a readable document in the
graceful and entertaining style of the
Sage and is well worth perusal. 1t
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Died at 1912.

MANKATo, Nov. IT, Mrs. Bridget
Murtaugh died in this county few
days ago at the age of one hundred and
two years. She left four children,
twenty three grandchildren and twenty
six great grandchildren, the oldest of
the fourth generation being thirteen
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Probably From St. Paul.

Special to the Globe,
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 17.-Burglars
seem plenty in this city now. The home
of Louis Young was robbed Of two gold
watches and in money last night, and
an old man named Mack was held Zip on
the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
Put in q Social Day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE dele
gates to the convention for the advance.
Went of women spent the day in receiy-
Ing the courtesies of the city and at.
tending social functions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
BOEN Is ELECTED.

He Received 800 More Votes
Than MIR. Feig.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Mar-
shall county telegraphed its official re-
turns on congressman today, the last in
the Seventh district, giving Boon 593
plurality. This gives the Populist can
didate, by official count. 800 plurality in
he district, and elects him beyond the
possibility of slip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
Many Cases OF the Disease in the
Puget Sound Country.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 17.-Small-
pox prevails in the Puget Sound conn
try. The disease first broke out in a
railroad camp along the Great Northern
line and was spread by men coming to
the city. All along the line between
here and the camps men have been taken
down with the disease. There are
eighteen cases in Seattle. All the vic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18
MULLED BEER.

Flames Devour Maryland Brew
cry.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Fire was dis
covered at 8 a. m. today in the National
brewery at O'Donnell street and Third
avenue, Canton. 1t is suburb, and
aid was asked of the city fire depart
ment. The loss will be about $500, GOO;
insurance not yet known. Part of the
machinery will be saved. The Baltimore
city department sent their engines. The
company announce that there will be no
interruption to business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-18

Davis was buried under pile of corn
and debris. Both engines were CONF
pletely diSmantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

II is hardly cause for wonder that Brooklyn
won yesterdays game from Washington. Our
boys have been going a pretty fast pace this
week. Monday they played two games with
Boston, when they had to play on the tips OF
their toes all the time. Then they had to travel
all night in order TO reach Washington In time
for two games with New York here on Tuesday
They had to play their hardest and won both
games Again on Wednesday they played ono
of the hardest games ever seen on q ball field,
and by sheer strength and exertion won II out.
1t would have been a great thing for them IL
the rain that started about $50 had continued.
They needed a rest Killen was by no meant
wholly responsible for the defeat. Only out
of Brooklyn's 3 runs were earned and he gavs
only one base on balls. He was simply unfor-
tunate in not being able to scatter the hits.
Haddock, who pitched for Boston, has always
been Washington's Jonah. He was hit hard,
but the hits were scattered, so that only runs
were secured off ten hits. They were all earned
too, Brooklyn playing without an error.
Foreman, who was released over a week ago
when Abbey was signed, relieved killen IN tho
seventh and did well in the box, besides hitting.
the ball for a home run. Ii is a cause of won
der TO base ball patrons why Abbey should have
been taken In Foreman's place il financial con-
siderations were not the controlling influence
Foreman is decidedly the superior, both in the
box and at the bat
Duffee, although far from being well man,
made three pretty catches, but was unfortunate
in throw to the plate. Special Officer Dawes
picked up the ball, blocking" il, and before II
could be put in play three runs were scored
Philadelphia defeated New York through the
careless playing of the New York team. The
score was to 2. Cincinnati defeated Cleveland
by the score Of 2 TO I. The Bostons pounded
Mcmahon and defeated Baltimore by Is 20 6.
Stricken took his place on second and played
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

The delegation was polled, and cast II for Gray,
IL for Stevenson and for Mitchell.
Louisiana voted for Stevenson; Maine voted
for Gray; for Stevenson, absent. Maryland
II for Gray, for Stevenson; Massachusetts 4
GRAY, Morse, 20 Stevenson This made Gray
Morse; Minnesota voted Is for Gray; Missis-
sippi 3 for Gray and for Stevenson, for
Morse.
Missouri said the state was instructed to vote
as unit, but was unable TO agree, so cast her
individual vote rs follows: Stevenson, 16 Gray
10; Morse, g.. Montana scattered for Bourke
Cochran, vote for Lambert Tree of Illinois
Nebraska voted for Mitchell, 6 for Stevenson.
New Hampshire was solid for Stevenson.
New Jersey. 10 Gray. Stephenson.
JUDGE ALLEN B. MORSE NAMED.
Edwin F. Uhl spoke for Michigan. He pre-
sented the name of Chief Justice Allen B. Morse
of the peninsular state.
New York was called amid excitement and
cast ~ votes for Stevenson amid tumultuous
cheers. This put Stevenson 43 votes ahead.
North Carolina followed suit with 20 fol-
Stevenson. North Dakota voted for Gray
Ohio gave to Gray, 4 to Mitchell and 80 votes
for Stevenson, thus increasing his lead to IS
amid cheers. Oregon voted s for Gray. Penn.
sylvania said that voting its individual prefer
ences it voted 4 Mitchell, 6 Morse and II Steven.
son. the balance and the majority of the dele
cation for Gray, but under the unit rule the g.
votes would be cast for Gray.
This left Gray only 81 behind. Rhode Island
gave to Gray. South Carolina voted Ii
Stevenson. South Dakota voted 8, Jvenson
2 Gray and Mitchell. Tennessee, IA Gray
8 Stevenson. l Boies and Morse. Texas,
Gray, &c for Stevenson, increasing his lead ono,
moA to 40.
Vermont reduced this lead by 8 votes FOL
Gray. but Virginia cast "a for Stevenson
bringing it up to 81. Washington voted fol
Gray. West Virginia, Morse, 4; Stevenson,
Gray, 4. Wisconsin, "a votes for Mitchell
Wyoming voted 6 for Mitchell. Alaska
Mitchell, 1; Stevenson, 1. Arizona. Stevenson
5; Gray, l. District Of Columbia voted Mitch
ell. l; Stevenson, /, making Stevenson's tota
400. New Mexico, Gray, s. Stevenson, /
Oklahoma, Stevenson, 2. Utah, Morse, /
Gray. 1. Indian territory, the last on the list
voted for Gray. The ballot was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
A BRILLIANT STAR.

Tomorrow Big Issue and Some Of Its
Contents.
Hot weather seems to make a difference with
everything but The STAR. 1t keeps on its way
without the slightest diminution in the bril-
liancy of its rays. Tomorrows sixteen-page
paper will be brimful of good things on va
riety Of interesting subjects, which will be
found especially attractive to the Washington
public.
Asis customary the news field will be covered
in the most systematic and thorough manner.
The following are few Of the features which
will attract attention:
THE CHILDREN's COUNTRY HOME nlus-
trated).
Where poor little city children get delight
full outing.
THE RETURNING vICTORS (Illustrated).
Incidents of the trip Of the National Fenci-
bles.
SAN PAULO, BRAZIL nlustrated).
A visit to the great coffee headquarters.
AT SUMNER RESORTS 0llustrated).
season.
KIT CARSON'S STORY Illustrated).
How he came near losing his life by the In
dams.
THE ARCTIC ELEPHANT.
The tramp Of the mammoth once heard near
the north pole.
CANARY BIRD INDUSTRY.
How the little songsters are bred for the
market in Germany.
CLERKS UNDER ARMS.
When the department employees were called
out to defend the national capital.
AN ARTIST OF THE PAVEMENT.
Acapital story. From the Cornhill magazine.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
"reminiscences of men who have held that
position in former democratic campaigns
By John F. Coyle.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Important improvements in prospect and
other matters of interest.
MARS AND ITS MOONS.
An interesting sight Of them at close range
within q few weeks.
THUGS AND THEIR ODD WAYS.
| How Wholesale murder was once practiced q,
business in the orient.
NEARLY READY FOR THE BIG MEET.
| Local preparations about complete for tn,
entertainment Of the coming wheelmen.
1
AQUATIC BASE BALL AND RACING NOTES
Timely topics among boating and horsemer
| and patrons of the national game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

United States Express oniciais Taking Meas
ures TO Capture the Ab-conding Clerk.
The search for Edwin J. Ryan, the abscond-
ing clerk employed in the United States express
Office in this city, still in progress this
morning. Active steps have been taken 10 give
q general alarm, and c. +. Topping. the general
superintendent Of the company, has issued q
circular, accompanied with a picture Of the
missing man. which is being sent out generally.
The circular saws.
Edwin J. Ryan, an employee Of the United
States Express Company in this city, left here
last Tuesday night with about $50. 900 Of the
express company's money. He IL twenty-five
wears old, five feet six inches high. very spare
build, weighs about It's pounds. light COM
plexion, light hair, light mustache Cif any.
blue eyes, straight nose, n defect or cast in
right eve. The stolen money consisted chiefly
of new silver certificates Of the denominations
Of 800. $50, $40 and sl0. The express COM
pany will pay n liberal reward for the arrest OF
Ryan and recovery Of the money or for infor-
nation that will lead thereto"
The money taken by RYAN was in two
packages. one consigned by the National Bank
of the Republic Of this city 60 the Hanover
National Bank Of New York city, containing
| SIS. 900. The second was from the Second
National Bank Of Washington and consigned to
sthe Girard National Bank Of Philadelphia and
| As stated in yesterdays STAR, the money has
been paid by the express companies TO the
banks. The principal theory that Is held in re-
gard TO Ryan's motive for the deed is that he
wanted more money 10 spend and was tired Of
the prosaic life he was leading. Ii is thought
that he embraced the opportunity which Was
afforded by his position. and, taking the money.
disappeared. There number of theories
advanced us 10 his whereabouts. and every clue
is being worked up. Some hold the opinion
that he did not leave the city at all Tuesday
night. but remained in hiding in this vicinity.
Col John Burns. who is at the head OF the de-
tective service of the company, came 10 the
city and is assisting the general superintendent,
{. L. Topping, in working up the case
| wHrrTLEsEY LIVED IN THE SAME HOUSE.
There is a singular coincidence connected
with the disappearance OF Ryan and the SO, 900
to which an old detective officer called a STAR
reporters attention today. In 1864 Detectives
Clarvoe and McDevitt arrested Vim. Whittlesey
on a charge OF stealing clos, 900 from
the Treasury Department. whittlesey lived at
sl3 q street, the same house where Ryan lived
when he absconded. Detective McDevitt has
been engaged upon the case against Ryan, as he
was upon that Of Whittlesey.
SENATORS WERE TIRED OUT.
| Killen Was Not In His Best Form and Brook
Il lxun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-John Meagher, IS years, diarrhea;
James Getting, 80 years, congestion Of lungs;
VIVA. Simmons, IS years, congestion Of brain;
Joseph A. Smith. II years. Bright's disease;
Teresa F. Egan, 70 yesrs. Peritonitis; VIM J.
Codrlck, 81 years, yalvular disease heart;
James Bradley, 81 years, typhoid fever;
Christian Potter, 50 years, apoplexy;
Chic L. Windsor, Is years, pericarditis; Nettie
G. English. 10 months, cholera infantum; Ele-
nora E. Dalton, hours, congenital debility;
Ida @. Clarke, month, marasmus; Ellen Z.
Hale, 4 months, entero COLTS; Fred Irvine,
months, intestinal catarrh: Mary Hart, 2
months, entero colitis; VIM N. Fridley, 6
months, marasmus; August 6chmedt, 4 months,
bronchial pneumonia; Dora shipley, months,
cerebral conges3on-
Colored-Mary Glascoe, y yeau, enteritis;
John Kelton, 20 years, consumptibn; Helena
Stoves, IS years, typhoid fever; VIM Key,
months, entero colitis; Julia Reed, month,
cholera infantum; Maud Minor, months, con-
vulsions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

At $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon gasolins
stove exploded at the residence Of G. L. His-
den, No. 20 street northwest. setting Ars 70
the building and furniture. csusing . Los Of
ESQ. The house Is the property Of Msssrs. ".
H. and F. J. Acker. At $50 o'clock . similar
occurrence took place ct l2ss 9th street north
west, occupied b. = Hicksys eausing digit
dADA0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Tennis Tournament.

The tournament being held by the Orient
Athletic Club will be closed tonight. Stewart
beat B. WEIGH 6-3, 6-l. Final round Stewart
beat Walker GA, Ga, 1-6. Ga. Doubles. Walker
and b. WEIGH beat Copeland brothers 6-1, 60.
Walker and B. WEIGH beat Troutman and
Hodges 6-l, Ga. H. WEIGH and Stewart won
from Carpenter and Campbell by default. The
finals in doubles will be played this evening be-
tween H. WEIGH and Stewart and B. WEIGH and
Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
A BROKERS' FAILURE.
Unable to Meet His Engagements He Lesv.
the City.

unable % Meet HIS Engagements He Leaves
the City.
N. W. johnson, who carried on Q stock brok-
erage business ut 1885 street, has suspended bus
mess owing to his inability to meet his obi
cations. At the time he suspended operations
and left this city his obligations were estimated
to be about 5000, which was due to several
customers. Mr.. johnson had been in
business for several months. When he
started he was associated with Mr.. Hooper Of
Baltimore. The latter retired from the firm
three or four months ago and Mr.. johnson con-
tinued the business. Il 10 said that his failure
was in part due to the fact that he did not
cover the daily balances ON the short and
long orders made by his customer Instead
he carried his own risks, which practically
made him an operator ON the market. 1t b be-
he left The city because he didn't care to meet
men to whom he owed money when he was I'M
able 70 pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

A challenge debate between representatives
OF the Epworth League Of the Hamline and
Metropolitan NJ. E. churches will be held at the
Metropolitan Church, corner ~ and C streets
northwest. this evening on the question, "Re-
solved, That church legislation in matters Of
amusement should be advisory rather than
mandatory or prohibitory." The affirmative
will be sustained by Messrs. Edgar Williams and
NJ. A. Watson Of the HamliIe Church and the
negative by Messrs. W. E. Leonard and A. H.
Giles Of the Metropolitan Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Ex-senator Ingalls, Going to Europe.

Ex-senator ingalls, Of Kansas arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. After spending few
hours with his wife, who had preceded him q
few days, and with his daughter, Miss
Constance, who had just graduated with high
Dnors from the Academy Of Visitation, George
town, he left for New York, whence he sails to-
morrow morning for Europe, where he will
spend few months. The ex Senator viii re-
turn, however, in time to take part in the fall
campaign Mrs. Ingalls and daughter left last
evening for their home at Atchison, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
RIVER NEWS,
ARRIVED.

Three-mast schooner r. l. Carter. Taunton. Mass,
Capt. Peck. from South Gardiner. Me-. With l.oso
tons Of ice. Three-msst schooner Josiah q. Smith,
B..h Capt. NH .on. q ais
mast schooner b ses ss osps ssv,,t from
Be-, schooner orsn. Ass.nd Ma Va s SaP sSHn
eight cords q wood ssho9Ssr Ee,iPss OCT c5i ,
lumber schooner <. booth, Baitimor.s csgs semP;;
kn from Mstt.msRi rye W. With e90oo fs sp q
March from BaltpSre with 60 9SS leet Of ysSs n.
Sns from sss
iumbef. barge 4. l.. Miller, 6smberIsnd. G.gt.
Sssn sss hsns e
e. CAPT job. simp.On four day. , from pnr New
ss1ss aS::s S.S, f f:,T,ss
B.ay from VII S .3Rs ~ q Pssaa
ra aas IS ssr 90. ~
s sSar S.fes kss,s %ssssrs c.g.
BId With s Ton: Of ss.ains
i s.5sf S With 80 Rs.Snr co.
ElsssiP s,;S $40 c s ssS. o y sa.
four-msst schooner Young Brother: NewPSrt. r. =,
1sEs .sa: Ice even scsScner o
ders. from occoquan. with eordwood Schooner
sS ZEN q S r''' '~ i'f' ''
Schooner Minnie Fftlen. Alexandra. w., Capt.
Brown. TO occoquan 10 load wood Schooner Kate ID.
hopk1u1. b&itmofe. W &u4u ttco W ioea fnhNef
ties schooner Eclipse, cri.neld. Capt B. 7. Reyel.
70 Norfolk. Schooner Prank Hutchinson. Crisheld.
f f.ppp.h.Dnosi. cspt bSns.n 20 TeSsasso With so.
:: TSo@p.sa: 10 s. S.rys IivsI: nd; % load y.os
Henry Kennedy. 20 Yoconico % load wood schconsr
~; = Ss,;:s s.ss:: f ;s4:
% ch:..g..Is by otseis ssuss United s,., e
oiksiai crui.s. schooner D.m.ssus, Al.Hsndr,.:
Capt Daniel Parry. % Rappshannock river sch9cnH
f.t,srson and Rssh: ononoces. Va. % th.pess.n7
schooner Each.nsrsss c.Rt ssnesrs 70 co, oe
efmmonds. 70 Coan river and tntermedtats lknoinoD
With paaensen and freight.
echooner eprarue. from the Kennebec. with 10
Schooner Alexander Wiley. Cspt- beacham. frun
TIE Rappshannock river. With lumbsr. echoonss
Lots1s Carter, osorEctovn. Capt 9ssktn echooq.e
shtning AEhA gscssssosn. =: C., osFs. WI w
1Fovn, eeAoooss Mount vanon. Alsxandz1A. cs0e
Cummings-
The body Of d.: Henry Martyr ecuddr IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
SHOOTING STARS.

81 sent her a letter that breathed my burn
ing love-" said one young man to another.
You shouldn't have done il, =" was the answer.
Not this kind of weather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

Mr.. Geo. Wilson has been nominated for
Congress from the seventh Ohio district on the
62lss ballot, defeating Gen. W. c. Keller, ex-
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

els there q sawmil in operation tonight7'
asked the summer boarder.
''Nope," replied the native. 'Thsm's mos
quitoes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

'sigh, Tuggsy," said the thick-set youth with
the big diamond. ibid 70 ever tackle .
waltz"
"Oncet. But was knocked out in Do Arst
round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

THE IRONY OF IT.
His collar Imply clasped his neck,
With dew his face was beaded;
He looked and felt total wreck
By Fortune quite UNDECIDED.
He dotted his superheated coat,
And pulled himself together,
And set himself to work and wrote
A joke about the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

The body Of Dr.. Henry Martyr ecuddsr vin
b saksn fro@ Chicago 70 New york todag
- y eru0a1ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

SENATORS WERE TIRED OUT.
Killen Was Not I'm His Best Form and Brook
Ign Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

There is an arithmetic discrepancy between
the scarcity Of summer resort young men and
the numerousness Of summer engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

EoR sALE-2I 500 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
Il on 10Th st. east only 30. 13k cent invest
ment in alley house, only 600 rents for $40 II. p.
MOORE, 6i2 St. NV. je22-3t'
L,OR sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE LOT NEAR
Il British Legation at 0 low figure II sold at once.
(No. III TYLER RUTHERFORD.
je4-lSt' 1907 st.
ENOR SALE-elO SECURES A LOT.
II have for sale SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS
in the growing seaport city of NEWPORT NEWS.
VA. O1135 on nicely graded streets. st $500 each.
which can be secured by paging 80 cash and $40
month until paid for. Money invested in these lots
can he doubled before you finish paying for same.
For plats and Information call on JAMES F. BROWN,
Agent. tO4 10th st. n w.. Washington. d. C.
Telephone 473. Je6t1m
r. PROCURE HOME. COOKE PARK.
pTHHRSE t9Ts ARE ARE Painfully 4 nLSoSATEB
d Is 81 6 s5stkEff SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
CURED AND SEWER, WATER AND GAS PUT
TONS. HAVING FRONTAGE OF FROM 10 TO
Al FEET AND DEPTH OF 70 TO 113 FEET.
STREET CAR FACILITIES.
RkiSs IS GEE ksE s sagssEE s421
Monty FURNISHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
PAYMENT. CERTIFIED COPY OF THE REAL
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY FURNISHED TO MAY
], lNse, FOR e. FOR PLATS, PRICE LIST AND
FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS Oh AP-
myIssm C. H. FIcKLINa. 1894 s2D ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

TOk sALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER
properly on business street; price low % quick
mysl -30s. TYLER RUTHERFORD. lao7 9.
LOB sALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE on NEAR
II lzrh: % rooms; baths. Lot 22x1OO. Prirs
exe.Qoo. For particulars. C. r. UNDEkwoOD.
~ q ~. sp61-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

EOR sALE-2I 500 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
ment in alley house, only $500 rents for $40 II. P.
MOORE. Il2 Il ST. n ie22-3ts