davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Just got there" and the President said reflect
lively, "Um." and then he was lost in thought
for few minutes. Soon he looked at his watch
and ii was $50, and he remarked TO Foster. II
have to CO." and Foster replied, 'I guess you
know how this game is going" and the Presi-
dent replied as he got up, Il guess 1 do" and
and Rusk and Mr. Wynne and Mr.. McI&nnan.
This was just before the end of the sixth inning.
A funny incident was the talk Of the operator
who is there to receive the scores from other
games, who suddenly jumped up, and leaning
over Foster said: "well, I'm going to get the
news from Minneapolis here tomorrow and
Wednesday" and then he went on to gabble
about how interesting it would be- This
operator was simply exercising his rights as an
American citizen IN talking to whom he pleased
and the fact that he was in the presence of the
President Of the great United States did moi
awe him in the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
For Equal Rights aud Justice.

CHICAGO. June The Congregational min
listers have taken up the cause of the colorsd
men. Yesterday at their weekly meeting the
following resolutions were adopted:
Having heard a statement of the objects
and work Of the National Citizens Rights
Association-to secure for all citizeps Of the
United States equal civil and political righs-
and deeply lamenting the series Of murders aud
outrages which are disgracing aud threatening
TO destroy our civilization, as well ~ our po-
litical rights, We
Resolve, To commend the objects and work
Of the association and do all in our power 90 e.
tend Its membership and secure for all white
and black equality in civil rights and justice. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
shot Her Rejected Admir~r.

TRACEY, CAL. June :. Last April Walter ID.
Clnk went 10 the home of Tiiie Ludwig. daugh-
ter of hotel keeper. with the intention Of
shooting her because she refused to marry him.
Before he found her. however, her brother,
Henry ii. Ludwig, shot and severely wounded
Clark. Ludwig was ON trial for the shooting
yesterday, and Clark. accompanied by an officer,
was ON his way TO the court house 20 testify in
the case. and Ms they were passing the hotel
where Miss Ludwig lives the Young woman
came out and fired several shots at Clark, kll-
ing him. She was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
WIND AND RAIN IN TEXAS.

Terrific Storm Reported From Different
Places I'm the State.
DALLAS, Tex, June specials to the Ne,cs
from a large number of points in central Texas
report tremendous rainfall on Sunday night
All the streams are swollen and crops have been
greatly damaged
special to the Ne,rs from Cleburne, Tex,
says: Sunday night cyclone struck this place.
demolishing forty-two houses. The wind was
accompanied by a drenching rain. DIR. Prescott
and his wife were fatally injured, being crushed
by their falling house. Several other persons
were injured. Crops of all kinds are badly
damaged. Mineral Well and Lewisville were
also visited by the storm and considerable
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

BRIDGEroS, y. j., June REV. Jeremiah
W. Marsh died at Shiloh. aged eighty-three.
He WIS born at Exeter. y. H.. and resided there
forty years. He was graduated from Exeter
Academy with high honois, Daniel Webster be-
ing one of his schoolmates. He had clerical
charges nt Bennington. Durham and JAY Bridge,
n. H.; Bloomingdaie and Canton, n. J.; Che
mung, y. Y. He was at one time chs plain of
the twenty-eighth regiment, Maine volunteers.
He was sent as a Baptist missionary TO Virginia,
and while there was elected q state senator,
serving four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
East-bound Shipments Fall on.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Another falling Cd in COST
bound shipments is shown in the statement for
last week. The movement Of dead freight BY
all the roads amounted 10 only 5000 tons
against So, us for the preceding week and $3.50
for the same period last year. Through ship
ments Of -four. grain and provisions from a.
cago to the seaboard by the lines in the Central
Traffic Association aggregated l5,47l tons
against ls.lS for the preceding week, d.
crease of 3.726 tons, and against H. Sl for -
corresponding week Of 1891, an increase q
sos tons. OF this tonnage the Vanderbilt linss
carried 80 per cent, the Pennsylvania lines 81
per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk ~ per
cent and the Baltimore and Ohio 10 per cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Rich Conner Ore S,ruck

OURAY, Col, Tune IA new and rich ore
body has been discovered in the Midnight mine
The strike was made in the south drift Of the
first level. The ore is gray copper. native and
brittle silver and is Of a richer character thHn
any vet found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Southern Roads wrecked by wash

TExARKASA, ARK, June Just after the
Iron Mountain train crossed the Red river bridge
at Fulton one span gave way and some thirty
feet Of trestle was carried of. big washout
also occurred on the Cotton Belt road about
thirty miles from this city. Red river il nov
at the foot Of the hills again and IL still rising
and sweeping everything before il between this
point and Fulton. Ii is estimated that the
river is fourteen miles wide and the people Who
habitate the bottoms are fleeing to the hills v
save their lives. No such condition has existed
in the lowlands Of Arkansas for over thirty
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN.
The Majority for Supreme Judge s,OO0-E
lis Elected to Congress-

lis Elected to Congress-.
PORTLAND, ORE, June AT midnight less
than 500 votes had been counted in this city
Ellis rep for Congress in the second district
leads Slater (dem) two to one. II this ratio il
maintained in this city, which comprises nearly
one-half of the votes of the district. his plu-
rality will be about 1000. No figures have vet
been received outside this city from the second
district. The majority in the state for Farmer
rep for supreme judge is estimated at 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

hDA PEsrH, June The Emperor Of Aus
tria reviewed the gairi ON troops to-day. The
Hungarians greeted him with loyal enthusiasm
ON the tWenty-ifih anniversary If his corona
tion King of Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

NANCY, June president Carnot reviewed
the troops and witnessed the maneuverings ut
Laneville today. He WIS enthusiastically re-
ceiyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

LONDON, June The international miners
congress opened here today. The esxht-hour
question will be the chief topic OF discussion.
The international socialist congress is also in
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

LANSING, NICE, Jane LAT the eighth an
nual conference Of STATE boards Of health in -
sion here resolution has been adopted giving
~ the unanimous opinion Of the confsrsnce
that in al places in which diphtherh. smallpox
or scarlet fever arsliable 10 oceur isolafion
hospitals should be kept constantly ready for
patients. Fifteen states and ths ptovincss a
Quebec and Ontario are rsprsssntsd in The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Winding Up Coaster a Martin.

CHICAGO, June by an order of the court
Vim. W. Catlin was yesterday appointed assig
nee 10 wind up the business OF the insolvens
board of trade firm of Coeter a Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

SAN Francisco, June 7.-Ex-Goyernor 10
mualdo Pacheco. United States minister 70
Central America, has left here by steamer 10
resume his duties at Guatemala City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. June 7.-Judge Frank L.
ellison Of the supreme court chamber dropped
dead in his room az the residence Of Euevne !.
Elliott this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
SHOOTING STARS.

81 say" said the old subscriber, "what has
become Of the man who used to get up all those
presidential tickets that would be sure to win
for your paper"
"We had to give him vacation" replied the
editor. Hes been taken with a lucid inter
VAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

sE9s rAsr s .sd I'D. PIECE &c
,.ss cable ss SiSSs q & 81,
syssS|sS = :;
or 6 fastSP Srai sF6 ssf sos st. NV
sa1tSx,s THE CHEAPEST o. LOT r
alley ' Ds 4 s. sFoSf sd sSqs ST.
FOR sALE-s2i 800 WILL BUY CENTRALLY
Sod frame h'a'f bSS ri s s i;ss sS ]. %Ss
Il II. on "a St. 75 IT. on 2 St. improved by two
i perfect. ''s ''' col DXv1fD ' s st6sE. N'''
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN TWO LOTS ON B
s1 Ss.s 1SIS viii s$9 sRostc ST.
FOR sAIE..TwO CHEAP LOTS. P ST., NORTH
@ n s if Sss and ELK loo vide .ey i pel
1t DAVID D. STONE. soe st. NV
Tor .sALE-ONLY -FOUR LEFT-IN NEARBY
suS ssI sss On Si monthly a. lo and
lines. orr orixiH. forest rroSth &C. Stan o s,se'Is
S3S|Ss 4SS hsSS
p SE MI DAHkEk ssah Ekf5
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN SOUTHEAST;
M . III scot W. AP6S f
E9R, sALE-A VERY ECONOMICAL LOT ON
j. oath st. near y NV, within two squares Of the
ns s'i III D. s by md f1y e. e.
FQR sA.LEi-wITHoUT QUESTION THE MOST
4 Side sssSss ss.~s.n q
VI '''' B. H. WARNER CO.,
te4-3t 9l6 st. NV.
Tor SA.E-1 SQUARE NORTHWEST; 81 25 PER
foot. 1 square northeast 4Oc. per foot. 200 lots
S to snSse
p:
70 Ss Bargains look for Efa f g. e ;a of
EoR sALE-COLUMB!A HEIaHTs-LOT 5o1l56
fr9nt Of 156 feet on The same If :old .t once be
coz saaf r. ga te G8 t.
EoR, sALE--wAsHINGTON HEIGHTs-BEAUTI-
HsS' TrSf 81, R!sS reasonable.
EoR SALE LOTS on THE CORNER OF, 1sT AND
iS Eoom as IT,
NV je1-lws
SUBDIVISION GEoRGETOWN HEiGHTS.
THESE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
BETWE I y, 6 z; 10Th AND Dist SITS ON so AND
TO BE CONCERTED, SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
GvREED; AND SEVER, WATER AND GAS PUT
TONS, HAVING a FRONTAGE OF FROM 10 TO
FRHThT AN AZ RET REPTH qE ~ TO lib FEET
FHfE GSr6 H2 II fsH s s2gHAh E92T
AND3 YEARS: OR; IF BUILT UPON At oNCE
MONEY FURNISHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY FURNISHED TO MAY
lS!E2, FOR 80: FOR PLATS. PRICE LIST AND
PLY TO
my13-3m C. H. Tickling. 1894 BOD ST. NV.
DOR SALE-LOT 8, BLOCK AZ, HOLMEAD
II Manor. Mt Pleasant front on Whitney SOC.
font. OWNERI nfhca lr..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
People'ss Party In Iews

Dies MorSEs, Iowa, June THE state eos-
vention Of the peoples party met herr ct IL
this afternoon. J. Bellange Of Des Moina Ne
chosen temporary chairman, and after shs sp-
pointment Of committees The convention took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

cncrxxAz1, June lin The democssss
primaries In Cincinnati and Hamilton county
lest night the anti Cleveland men carried svssy-
thing, NOT more than four ffiends a - g
President being elected out q sixty-1vs ~
gntes 10 IL state convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
He INDUCED In the American Habit Of Crit
icising the Umpire.

REMARKS WHICH HE MADE ABOUT TIE PLAYING
WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT HAVE POLITICAL
sraNrFIcANcE-HE LET THE PEANUTS PASS
SOME OF THE PLAYS WHICH KLIcrrEp HIS
COMMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
DIR. BUCHANAN In COURT.
His Arrangement for Wife Murder r,
poned Until Tomorrow,

His Arraignment for Wife Murder Post
poned Until Tomorrow.
New YORK, June THE arraignment Of Dr.
Robert W. Buchanan on q charge Of having
poisoned his second wife was postponed this
morning in the court of general sessions until
tomorrow at same hour.
When DIR. Buchanan was brought to the dis
trict attorneys Office he was accompanied by
his first wife, whom, it ID claimed, he remar-
ried.
The prisoners movements prior to his arrest
were somewhat mysterious and led the detec-
tives to believe that he anticipated flight. He
moved from his permanent residence in West
18th street to several other places in different
sections Of the city. At the time Of his arrest
he was living ct 1853 Western boulevard under
the name of Reid.
One of the things which the prosecution ex-
pect to prove II that Dr.. Buchanan baflled the
physicians who attended his wife by admins
tering belladonna to counteract the symptoms
of the morphine he il charged with having
given his wife. Bellsdonna il said TO prevent
the contraction Of the pupils Of the eyes usual
in morphine poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Car and Kaiser Meet,

KEEL, june THE meeting Of the cmperoe
and the car took place today and was very cor
dial. The two monarchs inspected the earrS-
son and reviewed the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
w~.s,u~hous~,s Rord R~d.c.S

Westinghouse Bond Reduced.
CHICAGO, June THE bond into which Gee.
Westinghouse was obliged TO enter in connso-
ton with the contract for furnishing the expo
sition with electric lights was reduced yesterday
from o. 600 900 10 e500.O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Willie's mother had been reading aloud the
poem I'VE Are Seven," and after some refec-
ton he said:
''Mama, it's q pity there weren't two more of
them"
"Why?"
because then they could have organized a
base ball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

'Yes, sir, said the extensive dealer in hams
and shoulders, the ''pen is mightier than the
sword; especially the pig PEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

"The worlds fair is in Chicago, believe"
said a new emplove in one of the departments.
"No, sir," said the clerk, whose mind was
very much occupied with q sonnet. ''She lives
in Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

l. FIFTEEN SIX-ROOM
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES,
PRICE, e., $50 AND 81, 500 EACH,
ON EASY TERMS.
Now is the time to make your choice. the houses
are fast approaching completion. They contain six
rooms, BATH large closets and pantry in kitchen; Ia
trobe in parlor and open fireplace heater in dinn,
room finished in hard oil with cabinet and slate
tells.
Located on Duncan place northeast, which is being
Improved with pavement, curbs and sidewalks.
For full partic MARS call upon
McLACHLES BATCHELDER,
N.Y. Corner 10th and G SITS.
EOR sALE-NEw HOUSES, TERMS EASY, RE-
Il duced to 300 6c,5 and 641 + ST. IL. Is feet
rented. NJ. j. HUNT. 1909 = St NV my1-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Many man needs TO fall some in his own e.
timation before he can rise in that of his &C.
quaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
CONVENTION TIMES

CONVENTION TIMES.
To pay his bets ill-clad he goes.
Without a cent to spare;
While he who picked the winner has
More hats than he can wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


F3SH x. sALE "A T T Ss AND cELLAR BRICK
bath MI eas4, P rS;;s 90 7oS, &c. co
Fo3En.;S;AIL.F "A FINE NINE,RooM PRICK
''asna'a 0'''n' T Ss e. e.'i aESsEf CO..
inzs corner Georgia ave- and 10Th St Sc for sale on
ns ABOVE terms II 4 ihSK ies
FoR SALE on KENI-oNE. ROOM BRICK
ing al en .n ID
jim wa x ffnse& aoe i4 st. se
EOR sALE-TAKOMA PARK-A SpELIGHTFUI.
suburban home amid the fragrant pines and ma
jstic oaks Of Tskona Park containing rooms bath
and every convenience large reception hall and ample
closet only short distance from railroad
ton and the famous 'Takoma SPRINGS shady lawns
and drives and every thing most desirable in suburban
home must lie seen to lie appreciated
For price and terms apply
L. W. WEED CO.,
my17-;,m 1901 Pa. (entrsnce on 18th ST..
E,OR SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON L NEAR
~ 0Oo. For particulars see C. H. UNDERWOOD.
ol2 ST. NV. ap9-3n'
E,OR sALE-TwO NEW BRICK BAY-wINDOw
i stone-trimlned houses Florida ave. bet 9th and
UNI T sa.s as se'f HAs snq s
+ st. Ii. w. my2S-2w
LcOR SALE WEST wASHINGTON)-
I2126 Poplar st NV. 1913 35th st. 2 fr cot
Ar l3x13. $500 tases, 4 and Or. lot
@S2S st NV. 3r br. lot Gx143 ;......:. 81, 600
1921 St NV. Sr f. lot lot COX loo. alley GOO
24x120 TO alley ., 700 3343 Prospect ave (cor-
LIZ I'D st NV. 7r br, nerl NV. Tor br, mi,
lot 2Lx1Q 5000 lot s5xS9; alley g. 500
S2O6-S n st NV. 6r each, 3l31 st NV, 7r Dr. m
fir lot 2Sx1o alley $500 1. lot 20 in. KID g. 500
SOO Z st NV. lOf br, 1901 3jth st NV. (cor-
M i...............3,1 $50 ne-), ar and store, fr,
GO3 st INV Tor br m /. lot 3OxIOO. -. Z, 900
and store III -. 4, 900 5000 p at NV, llr br
S2u7 L st NV. lOr br. IN |. lot 2Sx120. =. o, 900
m t:......-.........4 4, 900 BIB n 81 NV, 11r br,
14l1 32d ST, l3r Dr. m IN l. lot 20x120. u. 10, 900
l.. lot 25. oOxl30, 1857 st NV, Groom
alley 500 frame, lot 1887 9, 800
CHARLES II. Tickling,
ap1s-.5n 1245 ed st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
A HOTEL HORROR.

His cup contains no trace Of Joy,
Has welded to the blues;
He only seeks to find the boy
Who blacked his yellow shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

The fact that line d the shortest distance
between two points is one that has impressed
the designer Of railway maps for advertising
purposes in q most peculiar but forcible man
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

the NasnlnStons pltcned a ball which seemed
called it Zone ball" The nest ' one which
seemed not to 60 near the plate, he called
| strike and the President said: II thought the
first was right over and the second not, but
then the umpire can tell better than we cam
HARD TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Later in the game, when close decision was
made against the Washington team and the
crowd yelled, the President said, swell, it's
hard to please everybody" and then he looked
significantly at Secretary Foster and the two
understood the application, should every
body who reads this story. And again. when
the umpire made decision which did
not please Capt. Richardson of the
Washingtons the President said smilingly
They're having an argument now"
In the third innings when Radford Of the WASH
ingtons stole second base, the President quickly
raised his left hand to his shoulder and brought
it down with a resOunding smack on his knee
and laughed heartily when some one asked
him if it was not the beginning of the
third inning. He replied: mo; it's the last OF
the third This showed that lie followed the
game closely.
The Commercial Gazette correspondent was
sitting in front of Secretary Foster, and turn
ing around he said to the Secretary: ''Tou do
not miss many games, do you. Mr.. Secretary"
many" Then turning to the President the
newspaper man said: SIS this your first game,
Mr.. President?' The President thought for a
moment and replied: ''This il my first game
since the beginning Of the campaign of 1883. :"
and he might have added: II am trying to be-
gin the campaign Of 1892 now"
In the fourth inning the Washington catcher
threw the ball to the second baseman to catch n
man who was trying to steal second, there
being a runner on third, and the ball rolled
past the second baseman. The President then
exclaimed in rather an irritated way, Il don't
zee what he did that for =. - ~
cRIT1cIsING THE UMPIRE.
Like every other American citizen the. Presi-
dent criticises the umpire, for when Washing
ton player who seemed to those in the stand to
have reached first in safety was declared out
President Harrison exclaimed, Il thought he
got there"
During the fourth inning Milligan, the
catcher OF the washingtons, who ID heavy
man. reached third after great deal Of Diff
Guilty. Then the President said TO those in
front Of him: THAT is a man I'm interested in
seeing get in" and there WINS some emphasis
put on the word Gin" He seemed when he
said it to contrast his own position in the race
for the nomination to that 0f the fellow on
third. The runner at third got left, but the
President did not say that that was an omen Of
what was going to happen 70 himself.
Latham was pointed out to the Prevalent -
said, pointing to Latham, s'Thas fellow there?"
and he seemed to be interested IN hearing about
him.
lxApINo THE STAB.
A SrAR newsboy came In ~ this time, and
Foster getting one scanned 1t closely and NJ
marked to the President: ~ 80 MeKinlsy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

FOR SALE
L Several ine building lots, as follows:
kalorama Heights.
Meridian Hill.
Mt. Pleasant.
I'd st. between F and G n. e., and numerous other
lots i'll northeast section.
Come and see US. WILSON HOUGH
1e4-.t Crc, F. ST n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR sALE-CHOICE LOT; 18TH ST, COIUM-
bia Heights; west side, near Kenesaw: 5.ix $50: at
IJc. Corner opposite Dr. Hammond; 1O0xlJ0; only
Toe. Nlre lot. Sheridan 81. eth; .0x LOO easy
terms: 30. Several lots on Princeton at 1:,c.
Je4-I- GEO. +. GRAHAM. 1919 + st.
E'0R SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS on G ST. n E..
between 9TH and 9Th SITS. ~. ex1J ......... 90.
9TH ST. Let. L and o.. 1lOxl0) .......... SOC
JOHN MILLER Co,
je4-3t sos ST. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE BARGAIN-K ST. CORNER: n ". /:
rental, go 30 $3.50
ie1-8t' q. ULRICH KENNEDY. COS 14th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

EOE SAIL
II NORTHWEST.
III AMI IL, f1eTcs 81.
( d. 6r> - .--...S3, 5u
3i0S y st. b Il. IN /.
ars ...-..-----.---.3,S f
Dl{ " II. IN, jrS 3. Ia
12l9to ~, Madison
=. T. irs --..--..---.3. On
Stable in alley bet
18th and 10Th, X and
Il : : nW-..----..-..-3.U s
24] fOnerUy -. b b.
247 anu 2s49 PomerOy
II b h. Or. each.....2. S0(
1lOe 10Th It. I b. or. -. IN
1.cs2 :S9a1.fh. trs -. 80
303 and 5tJ y ST al
ley. I b. 4rs. zoo
616 and 6ls Marion
alley. { h. irs- ...--.22, 0OC
liz 10 l:s9 Pierce st.
b h. tir. ...-..-2, OOG
90. I'll st. b n. Ors Il. so
IA and ~ % 1t al
ley.f h. 4rs ........1, 500
12UJ g. l2lg 18th 81,
h h. OrS. each III, 800
6l3 TO 6lg y II ave. b
h. Grs. Each. 900
lsO.Sd ST. h, 4rs. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

LNOK SALE-
I 1926 each. two of the choicest lots in Charlton
Heights adjacent lots have sold at 500.
HEISKELL 4 McLERAN,
1OI1Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
21l3 sndH15 d st. b

-LAC aAau - La ~ ST.
b. Jrs. eas = ,......s1,5 500
NORTHEAST.
1913 To l22-J9 I sS<bh,
Gr. and 536 To 40
18th st. b IA. tr, allSt1. 600
Store aud dwg, l0Ol
;bi st. h h. 81. -. 700
70 9th II. ( h. Or. m i. ;, no
IL Myrtle 81, b IA. 7r. g, 800
100 ith 81. b h. Or. =, 80
- and % Myrtle st,b
ed &; to q ai5 st. b h. Ar. ri |. 5 5SS
81 10 S;3l I'd st. b b.
"a 1ith st. I h. 4r. 49, on
1OS3 81 ST. I h. 4r....1, 900
SOUTHEAST.
500 9th st. b h. Or. 81. 900
sOet9ll l -. n h. Jr. 800
4lJ l. ST. Z h, 6r. -. l,6OO
Alley. bet 6thk 18th, q
and T., b Ia, 3r. -. l.JOO
:30J 10th ST. fh, Or. L, 800
l:4J. 1:S41 and 13I9
n st. ( h, 5r, each, 200
IA K st. ( b. Or. loo
Hope ave. b h, Ar. 40
l201 4th st. fin. 4r... 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

AsrAl newsboy came inst this time, and
Foster getting one scanned 1t closely and ~.
marked to the President: II 80 NeKinlsy's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-07
LOCALITIES,

Spring fever.
Spring flowers
May weddings.
Parasols are out.
Spring chickens.
All nature smiles.
The trees are generally full of blossom.
Vacation days are rapidly approaching.
Linen cuffs have been recalled into fashion.
Lots of painting and improving around ouI
town.
The May moon will be full on next Wednes
day.
The fruit trees just now look like huge floral
bouquets.
The whitewash brush is doing good work in
the country.
Milk should be kept covered 1t is a great
collector of impurities.
If blossoms are any sign, the fruit crop this
year ought to be an abundant one
Money is not exactly a religious article, but
sti has a denomination of its own.
The late rains and the warm sunshine have
put an impetus into budding vegetable life.
1t is pardonable for man TO be sour tempered
when he has cold and a boil in his nose at the
same time.
Bright red gloves are the latest fad, but will
never be adopted by women OF good taste, as
they are too conspicuous