davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-20
.Iohn Fiske.

At Unity auditorium, Monday evening,
May 23rd, John Fiske, of Cambridge,
Americas distinguished scholar, historian
and philosophical writer, will give his most
popular lecture. Subject: "The DiscOv-
cry of America" illustrated by original
maps and charts. 1t will be the literary
and educational event of the season. GEN
eral admission, so cents; school children,
students and teachers, % cents. Seats re-
served without extra charge at Starts on
Saturday, m19-3t
, 1892-05-20
Met with FOuIPIav.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-R. S. Thomp
a retired capitalist of Los Angeles, and who
formerly owned considerable land in Napa-
county, arrived here last night accom-
panied by his wife, and registered at the
Grand Hotel. They were on their way to
Portland, Ore, and from there were going
to Colfax to visit their grown children.
Thompson left the hotel during the even.
ing and has not been seen since. The DO
lice are inclined to the theory that the vic
tim has met with foul nlaV
, 1892-05-20
FRANK DANIELS.
His Excellent Performance at the
Olympia Theater.

His Excellent Performance at the
Olympia Theater.
Of all the comedians who have visited
Olympia, none are more welcome than
Frank Daniels. He has made several val
liable acquisitions to his company and his
performance, and no comedy has ever ap-
peared at the Olympia Theater that has
been more heartily received than the per-
formance of Little Puck" last evening.
Besides the regular comedy, in which Mr..
Daniels and Miss Bessie Samson performs
the prominent roles, the introduction Of
the original Clipper quartette of singers
and entertainers in two prominent scenes,
captivated the audience. Miss Bessie San
son still remains the vivaciOus and Jolly
Miranda and has lost none of her former
freshness. Mr.. Daniels mad the hit of the
evening when he announced that the Hoodo
of the cast had painted the band stand.
, 1892-05-20
wanted ftItemtzed.

G. P. Huntington says that after wasting
two years at school be went to work at 81
per month. He worked one year, and
says: "I have that S84 yet Upon one
occasion, when presented with a bill by the
clerk of a hotel, the magnate looked it
over and noticing the item "sundries,
S2.75," returned the bill with the epitom-
lied sermon "Itemize your bill, young
man. never pay for sundries; you can't
trace me through the world by the 25 cent
pieces 1 have dropped"
, 1892-05-20
TELEGRAPHIo TALES.

A st. Paul dispatch says that last nights
snow is general in Minnesota. Several in
ches fell in some places.
A London Times Madrid special says that
Spain has cancelled the prohibition of inn
ported American pork, which has been in
force for many years.
At Yakima, S. D., nearly all the dele
gates to the democratic state convention
have been elected and a canvass of their
presidential preferences show they are
unanimously for Cleveland.
The bicylers carrying General Miles
message from Chicago to New York arrived
at Cleveland at six O'Clock this morning,
six hours and half behind time, though
nearly half hour was made up between
Elyria and Cleveland.
, 1892-05-20
rIissing Wan Found.

SAN FRAEoIsCo, May OR. S. Thomp-
son, the missing Los Angeles capitalist,
was found by friends at the corner of Kear-
ney and Sutter streets at about 12:15 O'Clock
this morning, and was taken to his hotel.
lie was waiting for car on which he eX-
pected to find his wife. Mrs. Thompson
was where her husband had left her, at the
Grand hotel, and there was no reason to
expect her to be travelling on car. Her
husband had been seen in the city on We'd
nesday afternoon, and he asked three or
four policemen the way to his hotel, pass
ing it when following their directions
, 1892-05-20
Attemnted Snicide.

PORTLAND, May 2O.-E. H. Anthony, pri-
vate secretary of S. G Fulton, assistant
general freight agent of the Northern Pa
ciic, attempted to commit suicide yester-
day morning by shooting himself through
the brain with 22-calibre revolver. The
bullet entered the right temple, and passed
through the cerebrum. Its indentation
was found on the inner table of the opposite
side of the skull, but the ball rebounded in
to the brain and could not be found. He
was in cOmatose state all day yesterday,
being insensible to almost everything. His
recovery is doubtful.
, 1892-05-20
WORK RESUMED.
Operations in the ROsIyn Mines
to be Commenced.


to be Commenced.
RosLYN, May 2O.-Work in the slope was
resumed this morning, force of six men
going in. The number will be increased
the first Of the week. The three mules that
were in the slope at the time of the explo-
sion are there yet and efforts at present
will be directed toward relaying the track
so that cars can be gotten in to take out the
carcasses of the mules. Disinfectants were
spread on the bodies the day succeeding
the terrible disaster so that their decom-
position has had no perceptible effect on
the atmosphere of the slope. 1t will re-
quire at least two weeks to replace the
stoppings, brettice, trackage, ETC., that
were wrecked by the explosion, and when
these are restored the regular slope work
will be resumed. Coal was billed out to-
day for the first time since the disaster,
and the company is behind several hun
dred cars in orders.
, 1892-05-20
New York stock Market.

New York, May 2O-Noon-Foursc cou-
pom, IL Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 3S2z;
Central Pacific, 5O1& +; Burlington, 4Ok; Den
yer & Rio Grande, II; Northern Pacific,
1917; preferred, 53M Northwestern, 1917 ;
New York Central, 1891; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 80; North American, 12%; Pacific
Mail, 3424 st. Paul & Omaha, 499l; +; Texas
Pacific, 49X; Union Pacific, 3SZS; Fargo
Express, 45; Western Union, SO.
, 1892-05-20
New Corporations

Filed in the Office of the secretary of
state:
The Birch Land and improvement COM
Pany, of Birch, King county; capital,
SIC, 900.
The Second Methodist Protestant church,
of Seattle.
Yakima and Sunnyside Railroad COM
pany, of Tacoma; capital, 81 100000.
III The Rocky Ridge Coal company, Of New
WhatcOm; capital, $5OO,OOO
, 1892-05-20
INC PresbyterLan AssemblY.

PORTLAND, May 2O.-The half hours de-
yotional services in the general assembly
were led this morning by DR.. John B.
Donoldson, of Minneapolis. Promptly at
the appointed hour, the moderator called
the assembly to order, and after the pre-
liminary routine business, DR.. Brown, of
the arrangement committee, took the floor
to present the moderator with gavel made
OF an apple tree planted at Walla Walla
about 1886 by Dr. Marcus Whitman. The
gavel was mounted with Oregon gold and
SILVER and appropriately engraved. The
speech of presentation was specially happy
in its reminders of the history of the state.
The reply Of the moderator was pleasing
and satisfactory
, 1892-05-20
EnioYnbIe WhIsf.

At very pleasant whist party given by
Mrs. John P. Tweed on Thursday, there
were present; Mrs. John F. Convey, Mrs.
H. B. McBlroy, Mrs. William McMicken,
Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Mrs. A. B. Cowles,
Mrs. f. @. Brown, Mrs. w. H. Roberts,
Mrs. Stella L. Wellington, Mrs. A. E.
Laberee, Mrs. S. M. Percival, Mrs. w. T.
Forrest, Mrs. A. P. Fitch, Mrs. S. w Per-
ciyal, Mrs. Samuel Stork, Mrs. A. H.
Adams, Mrs. P. d. Moore, Mrs. f. G..
Deming.
The royal prize was won by Mrs. Stella
L. Wellington, and the BOBBY was awarded
to Mrs. John f. Convey.
, 1892-05-20

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line leads all competition. Short
lines, quickest time, union depots, solid
vestibule trains to Chicago, no vexatious
delays or changes at the Missouri river.
For tickets and all information call on
]. G. Percival, general agent, City Dock,
foot of Third street
, 1892-05-20
Decoration Day Dinner.

The ladies Of the Christian church will
serve dinner on decoration day in the
Turner block, corner Main and Fourth
streets, in the room formerly occupied by
G. Rosenthal. The state militia, humber
ing about 200, will dine at this place. The
price OF the dinner will be p cents.
, 1892-05-20
EII,s SnctaISessinn.

The Elks will meet in social session to-
morrow evening and will entertain their
friends. 1t takes an Elk, or one who has
been fortunate enough to attend one of
these gatherings, to appreciate the treat in
store for tomorrow evening.
, 1892-05-20
RuckIin,s ArnIca snIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
prODrietOrs
, 1892-05-20
VIII he Counted,

The money in the jar in Toklas & Kauf-
mans window will be counted this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock by H. P. Lee William Fos-
ter and W. f. Newell. All interested are
invited to be present at the store, where
the problem will be solved The persons
guessing nearest to the amount will be
awarded prizes Of a silk hat and handsome
n N, hralla
, 1892-05-20
chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 20, - Close - Wheat
Strong; cash, s41c; July, 841lc.
Corn = Higher; cash, 4815@4S55c; July,
48c.
Oats-Firm; cash, 32c; July, 31Ic.
Pork - Higher; cash, $lO.42I; July,
$10.47k.
Lard-Higher; cash, S64O; July, $3.50.
Short ribs-Higher; cash and July, $685.
Rye-78c
Rarloxr COO
, 1892-05-20
Applied for Protection.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The man who owns
the building in Normal park, where Teed
has his branch Heaven applied to the
police this morning for protection, declar-
ing that the citizens are preparing to mob
the place. The authorities promise to pre-
vent violQnce
, 1892-05-20

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 2O.-Charles McGin,
who has been hunting IN the Cherokee
strip, was captured by the Usage Indians
and taken to their village and kept bound
and tortured three days, scalped. finally
allowed go more dead than alive. The gov
ernment has take measures to punish the
Indians
, 1892-05-20
An American ON trial In paris.

NICE, May 2O.-The trial of Edward P.
Deacon, an American, for killing his wife's
paramour, M. Abeille, began this morning.
The court room was crowded with promi-
nent people, including many ladies of
fashion, attired in elegant costumes.
, 1892-05-20
snow Storm tnTowa

SPENCER, Iowa, May 2O.-A snow storm
almost equal to the January blizzard is
crossing this section of the country this
morning. A very cold northwest wind and
q driving blizzard prevails.
, 1892-05-20
EmpIoves win PJcnic.

The Northern Pacific railroad employees
are arranging to hold their annual picnic
at Woodland park on or about June IS.
There are nearly 1000 employees who an
nually attend the picnics.
, 1892-05-20
ACnrInndnfReer.

Gresel & Arnold have just received a car
load of Schlitz' s celebrated Milwaukee lager
beer. All lovers of good beer should give
them a call, as this is the best beer sold in
the citY. m1R-Rt
, 1892-05-20
Boom on the noard of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-There was a big boom
on the board Of trade this morning on ac-
count Of frosts, snow and floods. Corn ad-
yanced three cents wheat two, and pork
thirty.
, 1892-05-20
Called His Home.

Governor Ferry's Private Secretary E. c.
Macdonald, left for Minneapolis today,
having been called away on account of
the serious illness of his father. Alfred
Martin will act as secretary during his alb
spncp
, 1892-05-20
Chnnre of Lie.

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes,
dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine, recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist.
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
& Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts.
Miles Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-20
Editorial Convention Delegates.

ASHLAND, Ore, May 2O.-There are eight
delegates to the National Editorial conven-
ton at San Francisco, enroute in a special
Pullman, along with the Oregon delega-
ton. The Washington delegates are, P. B.
Johnson, Walla Walla; @. M. Barton and
wife, Olympia; Orno Strong, Tacoma; s.
d. Dennis, Vancouver; Charles ToWne and
wife, Tacoma; Marion d. Ebgert and wife,
South Bend Q. H. Packard and wife, Sno-
homish. The party will connect with the
Eastern and Southern delegates at Sacra-
mento tomorrow morning, and thence go
to Monterey and San Francisco.
, 1892-05-20

Call and see our housekeepers' treasure,
our own make, and the best and cheapest
ever made. Also our Eureka kitchen safe,
also made here and both are warranted.
OLYMPIA TRADING Co.
, 1892-05-20

B1QS Tor the COlum Dla street bridge, from
Fifth to Seventh street, were returned
owing to change in plans of the bridge.
New bids will be called for. A petition for
a float for the use of persons landing by
row boats in Olympia, was referred to the
street committee. The petition was signed
by Benz. Curry, G. W. King, G. w. Pease
F. L. Parrott, H. J. Parrott, R. H. Carpen-
ter, ]. s. Carpenter, H. Hartley. An item
lied report Of the arbitrating committee
appointed to appraise damage by the tax
ing of piles in the construction of Fourth
street bridge, was adopted. The awards
are the same as heretofore printed in THE
TRIBUNE.
City Engineer Lemon rendered report
in which he stated that he did not consider
the present piling and stringers between
Fifth and Sixth street were strong enough
to accommodate the proposed shed for
farmers. He recommended that the tim
bers be taken up and utilized in the con-
struction of the new bridge. New bids
were called for first, for the the removal of
lumber now in use, and its replacement in
the new structure; second, for new ma
terial placed in the bridge, contractor to
furnish all hardware. Council then ad-
iOurned
, 1892-05-20
The Resi- In tic Market.

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the market2 Try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
IMMIGRATION FOR ONE YEAR.

Great Numbers Sail for This Country Fror,
Hamburg. Antwerp and Hsvre.
A statement has been prepared showing the
number Of immigrants received into the United
States during the fiscal year ended June 80
last and the ports where they landed, as fol-
lows: Austria. Hungary, Bohemia, s,4ss;
Hungary, 1891; other Austria Except
Poland). s4.s6s; Denmark, 1O.47s; France,
s.5ls; Germany, 1So, s22; Italy, co. 44; Neither
lands. 1883; Poland, SO. l6O; Russia Except
Poland), s4,259; Sweden and NORWAY, 5,153;
Switzerland, 400; England and Wales. SO. 1872;
Scotland. 1885; Ireland, 55,9sl; all other
countries, 24.29l.
and CharIestown. Mass, 80, 343: New Orleans,
SSH; New York. 4s9, $40; Philadelphia. 81 .l02;
San Francisco, 6.425. Total, GIG, $40.
There are no means Of Ascertaining the ports
from which these people sailed, but the estimate
IL that 90 per cent of the immigrants from
Germany Italv Netherlands. Poland and Russia
sailed from Hamburg, Antwerp and Bremen
The French immigrants sailed from Hsvre.
The returns for the month Of July Just issued
are a. follows: Austria, Hungary, Bohemia, 731;
Hungary. 2,472: other Austria except poland),
5000; Denmark. ga; France. 1875: Germany.
$3.50; Italy. 4. 2i0: Netherlands, 39s; Poland.
Ss9s; Russia Except Poland. $3.50; Sweden
and Norway. AIS: Switzerland. SO: England
and Wales 4O47, Scotland. 100. Ireland, 3,491;
all other countries 2. 004: total. AZ. lS6. Ports
arrived at: baltimore. 1857: Boston and Char
lestovn. Mass. asst New Orleans. 9; New
York. SO. 46S; Philadelphia, 2.s5s; San Fran
cisco. 5s7; total, Mss; total for thirteen
months 6:Ss 5O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
PROPOSALS.

"; Avg e: f5 ;S sss saIni:aias Is. q
fss vii s. rscsrea Ss once u sSs
cR % sS' ss EfnMB B sIkTH
1872 PsrtsSi.T: e . quality and quantity required
W sHfa 's sa: ss :: =?
PRoPosALs FOB The N annual sgPPLY OF
ssaIsd Rsspss.is inaS,.sd T?po.s. so1 ssss.asssx
Ta EsS SdBct sSoS %iH
thsresfter to furnish me annual supply Of stssionery
sss' f.Ss
p O. Sorfola y s,., r.nsSscoa; Fla Nag isIsnd
don. Conn. Key Msss IN. and Is. Naval sesde% Sg
q to the S be
OF fhs das,snr navy ysrds Q. to the navy
:sss s;S:. ss:
'sss: TaSs
as Sfs5 NUN Nun
u; ssSa. assns e sSs g. :. S
foa TSs sSsnap :1s y chez.
S e .es Botanic. Garden :p.s. IN trea.
q eve: sd'olnilE eth q rsservstiOn 10 y, moth
:sSs & sts :oa N :; ,ss e
No 81 H2rth side OF sve. sdjointnT 18Th 81 I, res
No e n q ga: q sss .d,oinias lsih q. re-
nj - oossn ,,oe q ~ sd3onnE dSsh g
18th OF. II, reservation No. 81 south side Of eye.
ury Department.
There will be the Grand parade and nrevnrhs IN the
evening. which VIII Be the finest the g. A ri has ever
sssn and the owners Of privileges ought to realise
O. @, sTApIEs.
cs.,rmsa commistss On rsrhs ma ksssrvstios;a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
MR.. LABoUCuERE'S GRIEVANCE.
Mr.. Gladstone said to Be Responsible for Hi
Exclusion Prom the Cabinet.

Mr.. Gladstone said to Be Responsible for His
Exclusion Prom the Cabinet.
Henry W. Lucy. formerly editor Of the Lon
don DAILY Nc'CS, has written to the Liverpool
Post, probably inspired by Mr.. Gladstone, to
the effect that Mr.. Gladstone had written 10
Mr.. LabouChere that he Gladstone, was entirely
responsible for Labouchere not having been
invited to the cabinet. He did not submit Mr.
Labouehere's name to the queen owing to
certain incidents in Mr. Iaboucheres public
career which did not cast any reflection what
ever upon his public character or conduct.
Mr.. Lucy adds that the reference OF Mr.. Glad
stone was To certain articles which had appeared
in Truth, Mr.. Labouehere's publication.
The ZINES this morning suggests that Mr..
Labouchere played to he excluded from the
cabinet 10 enable him 10 pose as a martyr. and
ADDS; 1T Is probable that Mr. Gladstone.
finding Mr.. Iabouchere disinchned TO Join the
ministry, desired to have his non-scceptance
recorded in writing. Mr.. Iabouchere might
at least remember that the queen is precluded
BY her position from defending herself. The
whole affair shows Mr.. Laboucheres unhtness
20 enter the cabinet"
The Standard says: I'VE are not surprised
that Mr.. Gladstone set diplomatic snare for
this unruly follower. There is not particle Of
evidence, however. TO support the conjecture
that the queen objected TO Mr.. Iabouchere."
The Chronics says II is informed that
Wemyss Reed declined TO be Mr.. Gladstone's
emisssry, and that the task then under
taken BY Bertram Currie. Mr.. Currie." the
Chrontcle SAYS. may be congratulated on the
scsrifying he gets At the hands of Mr.. LabOu-
ehere- One wants to know, however. why a
man Of Mr.. IAbcucheres record and import
snce should be treated in this absolutely fatu-
Gus way"
Mr.. Labouchere has admitted in IN interview
having received the letter said to have been
written 20 him BY MIR Gladstone. and has also
admitted that in the letter Mr. Gladstone as
sumed the responsibility for the exclusion of
Mr.. LabOuchere from the cabinet More than
tins ~ 10 the contents Of the letter Mr.. La
bouehere declined to divuige, but he added that
the letter would be published in next week 9
issue Of Tr.th. Mr.. Iabouchere declared that
be had not altered and will not alter his opin-
Ion regarding the influences which caused his
exclusion from the cabinet. There il q growing
opinion that Mr.. Labouehere il making a fuss IN
order TO add to the profits OF his paper. which
had greatly increased sales this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
4 Millionaire's Will.

ton disposes Of about $500 600 BY its pro-
visions the children of the deceased will receive
about one-half of the estate
Various charitable institutions are remem-
esred. as follows: The Newton Theological
Seminary, $4,000; the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Onion Of Boston. $1,000 the American
Baptist Missionary Society Of New York, s3. 900;
the Newton Baptist Society. G., 600. the Massa-
ehusstts Baptist convention. q, 900; the hassa-
ehusetts Society for the Relief OF Widows and
Orphans Of Deceased BAPTIST Ministers, 81 600
the South Baptist Church of Boston, 81, eco
and the Newton Cottage Hospital. 81, 900.
Various bequests are left to more or less dis
tant relatives. The remainder Of the estate II
divided in equal shares between the wife and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

INSTALLMENT PLAN
small cash payment, balance PAYABLE e25 per
month. for desirable three-stosy brick and stone
DWELLING At lie Dro:t Park. Elm ST. bet. 4th and 5tn
SITS Price only SO, 800.
WESCOTT. WILCOX 4 HIEsTON,
au2O-6t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9Th and La. ave. n. W.
EoR SALE-THATy VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
L erty known as the stree Baptist Church, 'front.'
ing 81 m on st BY depth Of 100 e. Shoot
alley Desirable location for LODGES societies
or for stores and Offices. fats Convenient 70 ali
sovt dspt's For rrice and terms. call address
GEO. 7. PARKS GA r st. su2O-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
wANTED-M MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A BICl Gle; WILL EXCHANGE
vision Address Bon ia. star oiscs. u sa.s:
AsR .1 q sAassssEaoIe
:nS dssss $40 ses sa
w ERICH. Manufacturing Jsysler. COS IN ct. opI.
repsna f Diamond mo1nnr .nd sSe snc ksS
iSSs -'''''A '''''' -' iyal-am'
WANTED-FINE UPHOLSTERY AND MAT
w, tress work o. lowest prices hair mattresses msde
WANTED.ARE YOUR BOOKS CORRECT DO
w., w they BALANCE, Do YOU want books oI ws Or
E1pei si
WANTED,IT KNowN q Z. pURaEE. zoos 9
e. oTa..
WANTED-IF YOU WANT ApEsIRABLEFA FARM.
yon want want CHOICE seksn su rfGsn iet
G os dsTSf e III rfHf6%
And ,.,x. ,o Room t 100 S0rcOran bu naYx
speciality iufnit1re stored. packed and Hauled III
a6
st. NV. Gu2O
from II 50 y y 8 IN %. r.sfss
'nss All Tea sSorRf o7 sfT ;S s,..'
WANTED- CASH PRICES PAID FoR
w second hand harness at corner q 10th and ste
ham. n, { E; sale ''' 'A '''' :, nov u u ''
WANTED-ToR THE WHITE HOUSE SALOON
novelties and Rs sna oessi
tiOnal buildings. Address G. sHACKLETT. sl6-l4t'
WANTEp-oOODS OF ALL KINDS TO SELL ON
commission at private sale or at our regular suc-
sanced and satisfactory returns susisntsed also nns
mon s.s
Commission Merchants. successors TO weeis Co.
631 Louisiana ave nv. jy2O-3m
VANTED-To STOP AT THE ELKs. $40 PENN
w sve and get the best meal in the city Our
w iastoa o.li.y:pa: Hammond, sm|s6: f. ;iov
%:'aRfs Viii se
WANTRD.THE BEST OF PAsTURE AT ASH
w Hill stock farm. Telephone call I2g-3 or
,y14-tr Boz CO. Hyattsvine Nd
tsIiderinist, is now prepared TO stun and m9gnt
ssp ri l iS e. n
w machine. Of almost every make that ye have taken
IN eIchanse for the new Gaisr.ph; offered on icy
NAN ! son: sos * 4 Nv SA,f ma 90 II. S..u:
@. FRIzzELI. : PIANO
tnn.. S2S ss or s 0.d I'd from No ".
Attention. Fstsiss: tuning a. Iowest
WANTED OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
..n. hSns 3d. a:ns a.
Once. i04,S Whitehall st. jXsSiy
w remodeline works festhers renovated mattresses
f. 1nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
ATTORNEYS.

C,ANP1n}, oAl.fS!oToE, ATIQRNEr-1TlfW
-. ~ hssaasaes. " = q A. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
au23-Jt

EoR sAI.E-FOURTEENTH ST. AND KENEskw
ave. n W. Columbia Heixhts-nine neS three story
nine-room houses nrst-ciess finish fine decora tons
on cable line: terms easy Open for inspection until
m: Apply on premises to owner. JACOB JONES,
2S3O 18th st. au22-Bts
VSOR SALE-DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING, I'D
Il st. n six rooms. bath and cellar all mod.
imTs concreted street. Price 81 800. Easy terms.
au6-lst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

MORE BOARDERs WANTED ron sEPTFM.
ANA per at the Mountain View House. 2 miles from
the station. mile from the Aountsin; situated on
public road where there il plenty OF travel Address
M,sses PRESTON. Mountain View House. Hound
Hill, Loudoun Co. Va. au26-3ts
1N " miles from Round Hill depot; an abundance
Of shade large grounds fruit, milk. ice &C. Address
MASON JAMES. Round Hill. LOudoun county, Va.
au22-6ts
GLEN MANOR. FOREST GLEN. ND. CAN AC
~ eommodats 2 few more boarders With choice
MANOR. or care of r. HEREFORD. lil9 Gst
aul-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-907 ST NV. BRICK; 10 ROOMS
latrobes and cellar, ui-nt u all street
railroads; elegant neighborhood; S55 in advance e.
Apply 812 9Th VI. n. ". au26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
SPECIALTIES.

ELtcrRlcITY-A P0sITIvK CURE-ALL NER-
~ vous snssao1ss 5ssHmcsism ncnralstA cancer.
saSSlim: Sf.E4SwxKb. spscisiiss. no. ia5s 18th st.