davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
tIE FLEW TO ENGLAND.
Kansas City Book-keeper an En-
1Nnz

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 16.-Augustus
I. Kerr, formerly head book-kceper of the
Kansas City office of the Jaryis-Conklin
Mortgage Trust Company, headquarters
for the western business of the COM
pany. is short in his accounts something
ike $50 900. Kerr is now IN England.
The American Surety Company is on
kcrr's bond for $4,000 and is making ev-
cry effort to secure the arrest Of the fugl-
tive Kerr had been in the employ of the
JarviS-C onklin Company for several years,
and had risen from a subordinate position
10 that OF head hnnkkeener.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Money from the Purcell Estate.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept l6.-The credit
ors of the Purcell estate are to be made
glad with another small dividend. The
claim Of their trustees against this do
cese for money placed in the churches
by Archbishop Purcell has been al
lowed, and nearly 1000 has been re-
paid and will be divided among the
thousands Of poor people who commit
ted the folly of making their beloved
archbishop their banker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
RICHARD MANSFIELD WEEDS.
Beatrice Cameron, the Actress, Becomes
the Actors Wife,

New YORK, Sept. 1G.-Richard Mans
field and Miss Beatrice Cameron were mar
ried in this city yesterday, and were regis
tered last night as guests at the Plaza
Hotel. Their engagement was announced
about year ago and they were to have
been married this summer at q friends
house IN England, Dut a change in Mr..
MansieId's business plans made 1t lmpoS-
sinlA Tor him 10 make the tourney abroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
BAD FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS,
Agricultural Warehouse Burned with q
loss of ss2OO. 900.

I0ss OF %SUU, UUU.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 14.-Shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the large building Of the
Union Transfer and Storage Company.
Owing to an inadequate water sup
ply and q fierce wind which was
prevalent. the entire building with
It's contents, which consisted of an
immense stock of agricultural imple-
nents, was wholly destroyed Twelve
Height cars were also destroyed. The
agricultural implements We're owned bv
twenty-five or thirty different firms
throughout the country. The loss is es-
,imated at 100000; insurance unknown.
the fire is supposed to be Of incendiary
Drirln
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
CONSUL MOLLER ASSAULTED.

Attack on the United states Represents
tive at St. inns.
ST.. JoHS's, \. f., Sept. &c. Moller,
the United States consul here, has SUI
fered severe beating at the hands OF
four drunken policemen, from whom ne
was rescued by citizens. The offenders
have been arrested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22

retary, each with two assistants, and
Prof. Schwab, treasurer.
AT the reunion OF the Third Regi-
son, officers were elected as follows:
President, w. c. Mefert; yice-presi-
dent, c. L. Boring; secretary, ". T.
executive COMMITTEES, W. T. Goodhue,
David Smith and Carl Rolhagen, of Mil
waukee. The association was pre-
scented with an India ink portrait of
Col. William Hawley, deceased, by
Lieut.. Lucius Colby, OF Norheld, Miss,
Il highly esteemed comraue of the regi-
ment.
TUE widow Of Nick Marks, of Menom-
Mace Lime Company to recover Sl0,-
600 damages for her husbands death.
Marks fell into a imekiln and burned
to death.
THE Western Union TIE legraph Com
pany VIII have q damage suit on Its
hands 1T Ashland, which promises to be
contested to the very end. Z. f. Cline,
who paid the company $50 for bulletin
reports of the three recent prize ring
contests at New Orleans, is the plaintiff.
He sues for $1,000 damages. Cline
alleges IN his complaint that the West
ern Union did not give him exclusive
reports, as agreed. Reports OF the fight
were received ut several other places IN
Ashland at the same time and even be-
lore he received them.
1uE Dane County Prohibition conven:
ton nominated the following ticket;
For sheriff, T. NJ. Ames, of Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Quite Contest for the Governorship Soon
to BE Vacant.

Quite . Contest for the Governorship Soon
to Be Vacant.
The contest for the post Of governor Of the
Soldiers Home in this city is be coming quite
lively, and q number of prominent officers have
fled applications for the appointment The
post will become vacant on April 1, owing to
the resignation Of Gen. Wilcox 1t was
thought at first that Adjt Gen. Kelton was sure
10 be his successor, but since then Gen. Glib
bon and Col Black have entered the list
Brig. Gen. ID. s. Stanley, who is in command
of the department Of Texas, is in the city and
70 also an applicant for this desirable post.
Gen. Kelton's chances are still considered the
best, however. He is extremely popular with
the enlisted men Of the army, by whom the
home is supported, and STAR reporter was
told this afternoon that if it were left to their
vote Gen. Kelton would be elected by large
majority.
The prospect Of Gen. Kelton's retiring on
April instead of two months later is arousing
. good deal Of interest in the army, and q warm
fight 10 being made by the several aspirants for
the position Of adjutant general
Col Geo. ID. Ruggles of Governors Island,
n. Y. appeared on the scene today to person
ally conduct his campaign, and Col. Chauncey
Nckeever Of Chicago will be here to look after
his interests as soon Gen Miles arrives In
Chicago to relieve him.
There are a half dozen candidates. but the
real contest is said to lie between these two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
Models of Columbus Fleet.

The Treasury Department is informed by Mr..
VIM E Curtis that there will be built for exhi-
bition at the worlds Columbian exposition a
model Of the Santa Maria" the flag ship of
Columbus on his first voyage across the Allan
tic, and perhaps models Of two vessels that ac-
companied him; that these ships viii be built
In Spain and brought to the United States TO
take partin the naval parade next year; that they
viii then be taken through canals to Chicago
and at the close OF the exposition will be
brought 70 Washington and moored in the lake
In the White Lot Mr.. Curtis says that the
vessels are TO be brought in simply as curiosi-
ties and not for trade, and he inquiries as to the
free entry OF the same IN case they are built by
private capital, &c Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing has informed him in reply that If the vessels
are broughtin solely for exhibition at the EXPOSE
hon they will be entitled to free entry but that
the departments annot now advise him as to their
Inability to duty at the close of the exposition in
case they are not exported further than to say
Shat the question Of their presentation to the
government and Of their acceptance will be fully
treated when the occasion occurs for its consid-
Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The Situation n It Appears to the Eyes of
Judge Stil1well.

Judge stillwell.
Judge W. stiAwell of Millersburg. Ohio, q
well-known democrat, who has been in town
for the last three days on legal business asso-
ciated with his son-in-law, Tracy L. Jeffords,
in reply to the question put by "a STAB reporter.
What Il the political temper Of Ohio and who
the choice there for PRESIDENT said: 81
have been much interested in the silver agita-
ton which found existing at the Capitol on
my arrival and am sure there is altogether less
agitation throughout the country than here,
and / look for q gradual decline Of debate on
the subject and a corresponding revival Of
tariff discussion, which look upon as the real
issue. and more important issue Of the two
The party Is united on the tariff and cannot
with a republican Senate and President hope
20 legislate successfully on silver. and it seems
not the best policy for a party to continue
controversy over q subject upon which nothing
can be accomplished and there exists some d.
versity OF sentiment With tariff reform and
good nominse, which / feel sure our party
will make, We ought to win in November, and 1
think will.
Who Is the choice Of Ohio democrats for
PRESIDENT"
ave in Ohio" Judge Stillwen replied, '.are
Tor the nominee. whoever he may be. and IN
view OF the feeling for a western candldate
should expect no better selection could be
made than Gov. Campbell or Senator Brice.
Cleveland and Hill seem to be the two leading
candidates, and whatever others may feel. for
myself, feel that the antagonism between
them is very much overestimated- believe
either one good enough democrat and loyal
enough to the party to wish the other success
rather than party defeat"
"What Of the redistrictiug Of your state?''
I'VE are redistricted in the true republican
way" said the judge; ''the republicans take
everything in sight In Ohio there is less
difference between the strength of the two
parties than is required for one representa-
tive in Congress, and yet republican redistrict-
ing gives to the republican party for this small
margin twice as many members as the whole
represen tation gives to the democrats. 80 you
can easily see that when republican politicians
talk of fairness they mean when there Is moth
ing for them to grab"
Respecting the mention made of him as a
candidate for Congress from the seventeenth
Ohio district. Judge Stillwen said his legal
business was too profitable and agreeable to be
laid aside for the chance of securing a seat in
Congress. The matter, he said, had been very
little considered by him up to this time, and
he could not say whether or not he would al
low his name to be among the list of those who
would accept q nomination for Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
An Adverse Report on the Bill to Change Its
Name.

An Adverse Report on the Bill to Change Its
Name
The committee on naval affairs yesterday
made an adverse report on the bill to change
the name of the naval observatory to the
United States national observatory and provid-
ing civil officers for the observatory. The
committee prefaces its report as follows: 1.-THE
FIRST argument against the transfer of the naval
observatory to a civil superintendency is the
fact that the institution was founded. has
been fostered and has reached its present
condition through the efforts Of ma
val officers, and naval officers alone.
This institution began in 1872 as a mere place
of deposit of charts for the navy and now takes
rank with the finest and best equipped observa-
tories in the world Every step of this adj
vance has been due to the direct act and infu-
ences Of naval officers"
The report pays high tribute to Admirals
ellis, Maury, Davis, Sands and Rodgers who
have at different times been superintendent of
the observatory.
The report saws that the history of astronom-
tcal institutions of the world shows that they all
prosper best under governmental control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
NTEsLkY HElGHTs!
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have you visited Wesley HEIGHTS. II Is only thirty
minutes drive from the center of Washington TO this
BEAUTIFUL suburb II you take the electric cars. get
short cut. After walk OF ten minutes you will md
yoursef in charming spot, with maen. ucent views
fine shade and gooc water Just the pase for IDEAL
suburban home.
The Heights Of the highest points within the
District. and Is very picturesque and romantic The
ground slopes gently from Its crest toward the city
and Is all av liable tor buidinz purposes
The extension Of Massachusetts will give this
property direct line OF alton with the city
and will assure magnf cent driveway TO the Uniyer-
fashionable thoroashfare LEADING out the north
west suburbs
With past experiences westward tho prices OF land
nave far exceeded the most sanguiue expectations OF
all holders and to-day outside capital val buy real
tate in the northwestern pars Of the District when 1t
cannot lie induced TO -ch property elsewhere.
FROM long exper1enc capital is more willing 10 de-
veop and look tor prospective proft than deal in
securities that only ay small rate OF interest
Taking into consideration what has been done in and
about Washington during the pas; ten years, would
situated. At the prices offered IL hardly
prospective. Today offers unusual opportunity
when ITS success Is already a foregons CONCLUSION
~, ~ YOU con,snpiAis urchasins DO 70 at once. Inc
PRICE,. 1925 to $3.50 per lot
Terms: Cine NTH cash. balance in two. three and
Clients wishing inspec. the property. by calling
the office. can make arrangements drive out at 4
O'Clock on any pleasant evening.
i'' pm ~ JOHN WV !. & iHsSsAiSSAN
Cottages in Wesley Heights for sale or ie. aau
mh4lm JOHN 4. MAGGAMAN.
EOR SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
Il acres n River road Tenleytown not far from
Methodist University aud the electric road to Chausu-
LOUIS I. McCOMAs. Trustee. Hsser.town. Nd
talS-3ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE FINEST SUBDIVISION
LAKELAND. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD.
FIVE TO TEN-RooM HoUsEs-sI. 400 TO O. 500

Drawings have been made and specifications PRE-
pared for the erection at Lakeland thu summer Of the
hnest station tstone and brickl the b. and o. X X.
between Washington and Baltimore.
Besides the natural advantAses of location Lakeland
has magnificent lake of clear. lmpid water. stocked
with nns nan and s,uased an lar. PARK and con
miles fro Washington IN the direct line OF the pro-
posed Maryland aud Washington Eiectric r. X.
trains accumulation fare, 0bsc.
The houses are tor sale on small monthly pay
ments They are we'll built on good brick fonnda-
tions and have porches. cossts cellars. outbuldnrs
wells pumps baths. lltrooes. SC. loss that
tain about il. 600 square feet OF ground.
hSr further part,eaSs E.sts tickets. &C. srply to
tween and 10 a. m OF after pm A. Lake and ask
for the superintendent. Mr.. 1. J. CADLE. tJLv.
L'OR RLNT-A Why DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
l. at Hysttsyille; rooms stab.s. carriage house.
poultry house, &c New and nieeiy finished. Lot
mh26-lw DCCKErr FORD. 6l1 F ST. n.
LoR Rents ACRES GARDEN LAND. GROOM
L house and outbudings. only i ID yer month. near
Benuing; posserslon he had Immediately. Nc
LACHLEN BATCHELDEh. cor. 10Th and @ SITS
nv. mh24-2w
EoR sALE-A LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN
homes villa sites and build ng lots. as well large
tracts near the city suitable subdivision syndi-
and investors requested send for Inst with
map OF SUBURBS Oh 70 ca. JANIS aiSi z. CLEMENTS.
mh1S-2w 1921 81. NV.
OK MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST, WILL
sCO buy desirable business or residence lot In West
End Park at $500 s+o0. II wise you will. before
pats HfSsY s. OFF Us sta q. mhi5
E'OR sALE-THE MOST DESIRABLE LAND
NEAR WASHINGTON. DC. BY THE ACRE:
within miles, location unsurpassed to healthful-
nrs an n nun unity ssM On nst..ni oh so sf
K A. PHILLIPS SON.
mh,-1m l4l9 New iork ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


.s s ;HA
( COUNTRY HOUSE WELL FURNISHED, foR
rsns s s, Nay e ,%y sshos, onns
diss.nss rom Ii. city. or st,ese %is1sss BY rail-
house has nine rooms. cellar &c. stable socounuda-
hSsss; f Ssar
EoR RtNT-TRAME HOUSE: sFvEN ROOMS;
:..,ea ss rrouad or xsssosa m sSrrss Ss
MATHfoT. Bunker Hui road mh3i-
Lon RENT-BuusE OF NINE ROOMS. LEss
high t.s ,s SsS S:. =, Rent, ssS nsais
uss;' y.lk from d.po, R.a,. a. psr month o.Ii
LAaoNp. f.ioms f ssia station. or % adaTs,s 4
- homs sssr the station Broom tram. ne.riy new
sssh,s ah ee,d a,eI heated by furnAce. SPLENDID
80. 3 II 4. EVA WARNER Co.
E oh sALEcAI hrATTsvILLE, ANIcE s-RooM
able DsSI the station briei .d.waf; bound 70 grow
very eonSsn,sn. Tooi :, 1Sol stores and post once
,,,,, B. H. WARNER CO..
a.19l y. sl6 + St n ".
EoR SALE AT FALLS cHUKCH-eR ROOM
house; all N. Queen Anne style: new and e'siory
frame lot loox lso cellar; good water and outbuSIi
also $500 square feet :, 20 rsr loot psp;
e. @h sac s.ianss e. r SIX ssS isER' co
Il seven room houss. barn and ~ acres Of land with
ar5e shade re- well Of good water and running
for butcher florist for OF one IN he civ
desiring 20 Inv. m the suburbs near railroad station
OF weather or amount bad on the premises April ne
M attend sale and return at O'Clock For further IN
JAMES L. CLEMENTS.
mhs9-Sf 1.iol 4 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
FOR sALE-HoRsBs AND VEHICLES


\ OR sAI.L-oNE-MAN RoAD. MACON. CAN BE
Il seen at 4s5b G II. NV. mh3l
LNOR SAIL COUPl.ETTEs. I CAB. 4 HORSES
Il and harness. Reason for selling. owner eoifG
away. Cheap II sold a. once Call .t 10 jackson ~
ne. STEPHEN DAWES Inh3o-2t'
EOR sALE-A FINE e-YEAR-oI.D HORSE.
Il weight i. lJO: warranted sound and kind. ownee
has no use for him. Rear sl3 n. J. ave NV
nih30-d-
EOR sALR-sURREY ENGLISH CART. BUGGY
and wagon; also horses. suitable for anA purposs
property of party leaving the civ. sIAB,ts SO
and 81 New Jersey ave- nv, OPPOSITE bainn t.
and Ohio depot. mh3O-F
C,OR sALk-MULks-14 HEAD. MULES; GOOD
Il size also pair iron gray driving horses vel
matched. to he seen az DUGAN's STABLE, Sp. -
st.. Georgetown. DC. mhzs-ot
EOR SALE JUST ARRIVED FROM ORANGE
II county. MA gentleman VIII sell AZ q great bar
pair of Cesy and bay cots: l5,< hands hixh:
great knee action aud very styl.sa sale and rehnoe
for ladies drive Also VI the handsonest couIe
horses In city, full LIS hands. years old. very
and knee actiOn prize FOR any family;
Also very gentle and handsome dsrple eray foAn
horpe year. old; free and pronf drlyer can rot IN
. 30 Also elegant saddle horse thoroughly broken 70
harness. be driven and rieisn by lady Also very
stylish dArk chestnut sOrre .any horse YEAR. oias
one 10 IA i've the above horses: will lie guaranteed -
represented Can lie seen AZ
McCAULLY & ALExANDER's.
Central Boarding Stables.
mhce3t. 18th and d sta n ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Isaac
n. jackson to E Collins, in trust, subs "a Is,
30, 80 and 80. blk. s, lie Droit Park; -. Efie
Ayers TO Hettie NJ Tenney, sub %, blk 46,
Holmesd Manor; g. r S. Trspin to Lizzie
H. Bentley, lot %, blk. As, do; =. J. NJ
Cary to Clara V. Pope, lot "a, blk 10, do; =.
Kettle NJ. Tenney to l. II. Bentley, lot "a. blk
Is, do; "a, 7s6. Fannie J. Benham 10 Mary
Irwin, sub lsi, So 1872; - Thos. Kelley TO
TO A. b Coppes, sub F, SO. 9O3; g. II.
Z Waggaman to 4. p. Champlin, lots
4 and 2. blk 5, lie Droit Park; g..
O. W. Gessford TO n G. Elkins. sub Is, so. 500;
$4,000. j. A Blundon to c. J. Hanback,, subs
200 and 207. So 1904; 81, FOL. IS Lizzie s. Car
penter to +. A Carpenter. subs I-S to 1888, SO.
Sol; sl00. ii. =. Baker to Laura E. Baker lots
"a and Is, CRANKY; -. Alice Titcomb to
Joseph H. Sweeny. lots and 8, biz. n Co
lumbia Heights; s3,7ll.3O. Robert Herman to
=. r Mccormick, lot 3. blk T. Brookland;
$780, Waiter Heiston to J. T. Doyle, pts. Is
and L. blk q, sherwood; sli4 c. c. Gill to
G. ID. Remsberg ct al, sub IS. So l59: 81 $50
ZeiA NJ Watson bergman ct al To Victor An
dsrson, lot 9. So liz; ss,l25. W: E. Brown to
!. K. NJ Taylor. IT,. parts and ID. 50. 1872;
-, SIS D. c. Black to Carrie Z. 7. Knox, part
"a and lot Is, 50. IA; 81, 200. Clara Urso to j.
B Winner, lot IL, block 5, Reno; $500. J. Il.
Winner to Clara Urso. lot 2. block 8, do; $500.
Albert A W. Arrowsmith to J. J. Z. J. Arrow
smith, sub 65, So Z, 500; $1,000. Emily b.
Wheeler TO W. Barnum, lot :, block 10, Bloom
ingdale; $500. American s. and T. Co. to
Catherine Well, sub 50, block "a. Long Mead
ovs; t42a. A L Grosh's heirs to W. s. Grosh,
sub ", So s6I; =. Same TO c. c. Williams,
parts is and II. 50. Ss6; e. same to Emma
NJ Jones, sub l66, So 206; e.. Miles Fuller
20 J. T. Mcintosh, part 100, 50. 616; So, 200.
Great excitement has been caused in the VIII
lags Of sinslebeu, Germany, by the discovery
of the bodies Of a carpenter named Zaenker
and his sixtesn-year-oid daughter, who had
been murdered by an unknown assassin.
The French line steamer La Iouraine made
fits last run from Hayre in six days. twenty
three hours and thirty minutes-the fastest on
record The best days run was is4 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
WANTED---ROOMS.

WANTED-rHREk OR FOUR ROOMS. FUR-
w nishsd. for light housskeeping; eonvsuisns 10 a.
p. u Address. stating terms, B.. l0l g. n. nl-3
NANTED-FURNIsHE AND UNFURNIsHED
w all parts Of city cheayest and surese PIN
30 secure Desirable roomers testahlfshed l5) ecrnp
iuh.sl-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Conn ave and ] ct tcor-
ner). &:ssl. 30
] st bet 18th L 18th. :S,i. :S:b
u 1t bet l4th and 10Th. %
Rhode 1slpnl ave bet
18th and Conn ava. =. 800
l. 81 bet 18th anu l4th. 80
Conn ave bet k and 5. :s,:)
Cor 18th and / sts NV. ECO
18th st bet q and X SITS. 100
Conn ave bet Ii and .200
Sc cor :..lst & IL SITS NV. 200
Il 81 bet 1ifh and 10th. %
q st bet 18th aud ] 9Th SITS
tseason) ..-..-.--.....1Io
Mass ave bet 10th ano
1lth SITS. with sta ..l6O. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Store and dwg 1909
18th at NV. 6r....S27. 80
Store rm los I'd ct ne. 10
Store and dwR 2T .
st NV, Tor. 20
Store 1907 18th st NV. 20
shop rear 1870 . st. NV. 8
ion OF the property on my
Office for bulletin issued on
THOS, E. wAG6ANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

LUR HENT-
1523 q st. II. 10 rooms, large stable S7o 90
liOl 3lst 81. GEORGETOWN. ID rooms, lod. imps..
condition .... 90
III ST. me-, 81 rooms mod. imps ............ 30 90
1893 18th Mt. W. Sroons mod. imps .,..... 30 90
O.t3 L. ST. H. rooms mod. imps. .......... 20 90
1908 10Th ST. rooms. -............. % 90
.}1 LIST ST. To- %
IA 3D. st. ne, rooms mod. imps.......... 70 90
72S Sd st. rooms. mod. imps. ........ 81, 90
Also several other new bricks in the n. O.. mod.
inips. rent from 80 to 80.
wM. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
mh26-lOt IIO1 r St nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

LOB sAI.E-REAUTIfUL LOT At COLONIAt
+ Beach. Va; fsoutin9 Eivse ed 1eeF The lsn11ng
=; ~ =. s.A:E ;ss s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nWNER OF A LOT, .UXN:, TO AL..tY ON WESJ
Osde OF 7th st. bet. anu IL. /. W.. will i'm
lrove same to suit responsible tenant and lease for
term OF years. MERRILL WHITE,
nn3l-it .shJ ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Ksmp's Balsam VII stop the cough NJ once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-18
OLIVER ROBERTS.

The undersigned will furnish first
class music for balls and parties in
Cars,n, Virginia, Empire and sur
rounding towns, and also give les
sons on the piano. For terms adj
dress this Office.
fill I'm Fl. EARL WESTON.
FoUND-A glaciers diamond in fine
condition. The same can be had at
this Office by proving property and
paying for this Advertisement.
SALEsMEN-Energetic men wanted
Free prepaid outfit. One of our
agents has earned over $50, 900 in
FIVE years. P. o. Box 1871, New
York. f15 1w
FoUND-A pocket diary. Owner
can have the same by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertise
ment.