davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
AMUsEMENTs-

ALBAueH's.-A new face appeared in the cast
OF robin Hood" at AlDaugh's last night, that
OF Miss Flora Findlayson, who took the part of
Aud1s-d-Ddle instead OF Miss Jessie BARTLETT
Davis. Miss Findlayson is o young woman Of
fine presence and she wore her male garb with
ease ana grace. She sang the par. excellently,
disclosing a contralto voice rich and powerful
and OF an exceedingly sympathetic quality. In
her solo in the second act she received the
most pronounced encore of the evening. Mr..
Tom Karl again sang the title role and was
warmly received by his many admirers.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Miss Marlowe gave
very attractive representation OF Rosdiind in
Shakespeare's "As You Like IT. at the Academy
of Music last night. She has evidently studied
the part carefully and comprehends the many
delicate shades of this complex character. The
cast rendered efficient support. particularly
Mr.. Chas. b. Hanford, whose Jacques was an
extremely artistic performance, both on ac-
count of its intelligent reading and its appro-
pirate action. Mr.. Giles Shine was very effect
i've as Touchstope and Mr.. Taber was much
more satisfactory as Orlando than he was as
Romeo
The WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB's concert at
the Universalist Church tonight promises to be
one of the most successful that this organiza-
tion has given. The program includes two trios
by Mossrs. Nander. Rakeman and Miersch, solos
by each OF these gentlemen and by Mr.. Morsell.
two numbers by the Franz Abt Club and two
by Miss Alice Williams formerly of this city,
but now of New York.
REH's AcADEMY.-An exhibition will be given
at Rehs Academy tomorrow night by the sub
marine divers Capts. Williams and Edwards,
who will be assisted by Prof. Naeric, magician;
the Leland sisters, Mons. Boctano, jugsler
Lillian Western, musical artist; DAILY brothers
and others.
NATIONAL RIFLES HAIL.-There will be an
entertainment tonight for the benefit of 1.-The
Record" under the auspices of the class of 81,
Washington High School Among those to
participate are Prof. Bischoff and pupils,
Messrs. Mcfarland. Young. Youngs and Hay.
1.-The Lottery Ticket" Hub Smiths two-act
operate farce, will conclude the program with
a competent cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

A Double Track Likely to BE Built-Memorial
Services in Honor of u Pastor.


Services in Honor of u Pastor.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, January Fl, 1892.
The long-wanted and long-expected double
track on that part of the Metropolitan branch
railroad between this place and Kensington
now appears to be settled fact. During this
week Contractor W. H. Allen. to whom the
work has been awarded. has been here on the
lookout for laborers and has secured quite a
number. 1t is understood that the work of
grading will commence on Monday next and
will be rapidly pushed to completion. When
this work is finished the road will have q
double track from Washington to Gaithsrsburg,
a distance of twenty-five miles. and it is to be
hoped for the safety and comfort Of the travel
ing public that the work will be continued to
Point of Rocks.
Mr.. Columbus Ricketts, has been appointed
assistant station agent at Derwood on the rail-
road five miles west of this place.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gruver of Savannah, Ca, who
has for some time been visiting the family of
Mr.. W. VI. Davis at this place, returned to his
home this week.
Montgomery County Grange will hold its next
meeting at Olney on the 2Sih instant.
Mr.. Allen Bowie. a former resident of this
place and who has for The past six years been
in business at Bridgeport, Ohio. is now a visit
to relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Memorial services III remembrance of the late
Jas. III. Wright. former pastor. were held in the
Baptist Church at this place Wednesday
night Appropriate addresses were delivered
by Revs. L. r. Milbourne and S. L. White of
this place and Mr.. Edward Sellman of Barnes
vile
The dwelling house of Mr.. Jos. Bodine in Po-
tomac district entirely destroyed by fire on
Sunday last, entailing a loss Of several hundred
dollars.
The election of Hon. Chas. II. Gibson as
United States Senator appears to give pretty
general satisfaction among the democrats of
this vicinity and they are now looking anxiously
forward to the election OF a state treasurer, for
which position Hon. Spencer G. Jones of this
place lea prominent candidate.
Mr. Thomas Bean, an old and well-known
citizen of the fifth district, died at his home
near Carroll Chapel few days ago. in the
seventy-second Year Of his age.
Gen. r. u. Musse: Of Washington city was
recently admitted to practice at the bar OF this
county.
Mr.. Richard White, q native OF Poolesville
district and former law student at this place,
and Miss Flora Earll of Chico, Cal, we're re-
Gently married ct that place. They will make
their future home il Oakland. that state.
In a shooting contest near Norbeck on Satur-
day MIR. john Hardy of the Wheaton Gun Club
vas declared the victor. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

VIM MEldoon yesterday accepted the chal-
1enge of A. P. OConnor, who had heavy
weight and a light weight whom he desired to
match. For tine light weight OConnor pre-
ferred Billy Young whom 3Iuldoon agreed 20
match. but o COnEor did not desire to put his
man on at Kernans tonight. Nuldoon is ready
to produce his heavy weight tonight. either for
wrestling or sparring. For the former he viii
depend on his favorite pupil. Ernest Roeber.
whom he has backed for an international wres-
ting match with Carl Abs of Germany, TO take
place at Hamburg or New York. for GOO. II
the heavy weight desires to spar Muldoon will
produce his great unknown Spilman- There
will be other matches tonight Lee namaro
will meet q. Smarter. who challenged him TO a
four-round contest. Tomorrow night there
will be a tug of war between q Georgetown
team and Capitol Hill team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Says He Was Badly Treated,

Freddie Burnley. an eleven-year old who went
out in the country to live some months ago, re-
turned to the city about week ago and he is now
being cared for by Agent Sweeney of the Chill
dren's Aid Society The little boy is En-
glish and has only been in this country
about two years His parents were poor and
he was sent to the country to live. but he now
complains that he was not properly treated and
that was why he returned to the city. He saws
that he MIXED the cows one day. and the peo-
pie with whom he lived whipped him because
the COW put her foot in the bucket He walked
to the city and slept in the vestibules and sheds
three nights before he was picked up by the po-
lice and turned over to Agent Sweeney. 1he
boy said that he came here looking for his
mother and Agent Sweeny found her at hotel
where she works as chambermaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
PROPOSALS.

pkUPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
yANUAKY TWENTE.sEyENiH. is.ss. at Il HALF l.t
PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. for furnishing the Paper
for the public printing for the year ending ,Sth of
February, 1888. the said Iroposas opened before
and the award OF contracts to be made by tie JOINT
lowest and best bidder for the the govern
ment tine committee reservnc to itself the right
ject and all bids its judgment of the best in
terests of the government may dictate No paper
wood will lie received in any instance Detailed
schedules of the description. quantity and quality of
the paper required accompanied by samples and blank
proposals and giving the regulations which bid
Lers must comply. can be obtained by addressing
Frank W. Palmer. Public Printer, Washington, ID. e.
The contracts will he entered into supplying such
quantities OF paper as may lie needed during the
year. and no more. The estimated quantities
set forth in detail in the schedule Comprise:
40. 600 reans machne-f fish printing paper, .4xS
-. 600 realms mschine-hnish printing paper :5sx4S;
4x:f 1900 reaIns sized and sup-r-calendered PRINT
ing paper 32x4S ID zoo reams sized and super-cal-
endered white or tinted printing paper various sizes
~ 600 reaIns white writing paper. various and
sizes and weights: l,oOO reanns cover paper various
sizes and weights; IooOO pounds of best plate paper
lOJ.OUo pounds OF best map paper; 100.0OO pounds
nne coated wood-cut paper. l.oS0 reams MANILA
paper. various sizes and weights; 200 tissue
and copying paper: 49, 600 POUNDS glazed bond pape
20, COO POUNDS artificial parchment various sizes p 600
pounAs parchment deed l.S1o, eco sheets card board
various coors. sizes. weights, &C. 500 reas first
class ledger paper white blue, laid woye yarous
sizes and weights. 10000 second class ledger
paper. white or blue, laid or wove. various and
or weight; 100 reaEis tar paper, 24x16; 4l5 realms
plaid, marble and comb paper, various sizes 30 reaIns
paper Tor proofs, 24xS; 10 reanis white French folio
l.X2. Proposals will be received for 600 req ms or
on public printing FRANK ". PALMER Pubic
Printer Washington. January s. 1882. iy11-l5&22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
GEORGETOWN.
NOW FREE FROM WANT.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. an aged Irish
lady, has been granted a pension of 50
per month. The pensioner ia one of those
who occupied the shanties in the middle
of Prospect street between Seth and 37th,
which were torn down by order of the
Commissioners when improvements in the
neighborhood necessitated theif removal Since
that time she has had no permanent home, but
has wandered among the charitable and eked
out a poor existence. A well-known gentle
man became interested in her case and soon
learned that both Of her deceased husbands
had been soldiers, one in the Mexican and the
other In the civil war. A Georgetown attor-
ney took up the case, and after considerable
difficulty, which arose through technicalities,
succeeded in obtaining a small amount of back
pay and the above stated regular income.
Neither the attorney nor the necessary notary
would accept any remuneration for their serv-
ices.
CHANGED LOCALITY.
Sewer connection is being made on 9th
street between NJ and N. In recent months
this section Of the town, which for years
had been used as miscellaneous dumping
ground, has undergone great improvement
At both private and public expense men were
placed in various positions on the dump and
the dirt brought there systematically emptied
and graded. A wagon may now go through
this square without SO much as jolting. This
it forty feet deep. New houses have been built
close by, and in fact the whole appearance Of
the place is completely changed.
NOTES.
The Knights of st. Augustine, No. 4, a re-
Gently formed religious-military colored organ
izatlon, is rapidly building itself up under the
leadership of Capt Gen. Neal and fifty names
are soon expected on the rolls.
The new station house is being furnished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

Dee.s in fee have been Sled az follows:
ID. Birsuch TO Huidah Tiiley. sub 81, SO. 9l7:
=. :. H. e. Wilson TO 1ieOrge Barrie. lots d
and a, blk ~. North Col University grounds:
- A A. Lpscomb to John Raum. lot G.. blk.
43. Holmead Manor; S2.02J. ]. y. ainnix to
l. A. Pyles. pts. 30 To Zs2. Anacos:ia; .. G..
W Williamson to Susan VI. Williamson. lot "a
blk p, B-oOkland; $500. Same 20 Carrie T.
Paxton, pts. and 2, blk. 40. do: s.. u. Con-
nell ct a. to l. " Moore e; a., sub "a So 6Iy;
sl.i2l. A. c. Clark to ". o. Roome ct al. in
trust, lot 5. 50. lGl; -. ID. c. and HF Clark.
lot !, 81 1850, g. Z. l. Gregory to H. W
Baker. W. u Is. 50. 2s9; =. c. G. Meador TO
Mary l. Shields, pts. and 10. SO. $50; 81 600
l. L. Cameron to Mary E. Thompson, sub 10.
90 AS; .. Mary l. Wright to A. s. Richard
son, sub lS5, So I'll; Sl.s0O. A. Dodge ct al
TO c. H. H. White. lots to 8, and pit 5, Water
street. Georgetown; =. Chas. Early to C. II.
Bates, sub q, 50. 20; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Clerical Changes of Local Interest

The Catholic Mirror of Baltimore saws: D.we
are in position to announce important eccle-
s:astical changes in the diocese. particularly
affecting Washington The Josephite fathers
now in charge are about to sever their connec-
zion with ST. Augustine Church, anu, in fact
with the congregation Of the Josephites Rev.
" j. Walsh. who has labOred fo= fifteen wears
Tor the coiored Catholics OF Baltimore and
Washington and partly sacrificed his health
Will. after rest, begin Lis labors IA a priest
of tins diocese. Rev. Father Burke. il is said.
Will so TO the Harrisburg diocese and Father
Hooman to that of ST. Pau. To fulfill thc
duties hitherto discharged By these clergvmen
his eu,lnence has named Rev. Paul Grifflth al
present pastor of ST. Louis Church CIarks-
vile. Howard county, Md. and Rev. George
Oocsher-y, pastor Of Beautown, ST. Mary's
county Both gentlemen are vel. known in
washington aud will have residence ut the
presbytery y. 81. Matthew'S Church. but will
devote themselves 10 the spiritual wants ct the
coiored people Their removal from their OWE
parishes Will, Of course. recessi.ate other
changes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

E. E White has bought for $4,000 of G. G.
Bradley ct al part D. square ASS. fronting 30
feet on Louisiana avenue between 9th and It'll
streets northwest and undivided half inter-
est in part of same in the rear
z i. Forester has purchased for 5000 of
T. H. Clarke sub 65, square 302-l4 by 95.Os
feet on 18th between and W streets north
west
NJ T. Cook has bought Of W. J. Newton for
$4,000 sub ~, square 9sl-171z by So feet or Ii
between 18th and 18th streets northeast
j. j. Torbert has bought for a, 500 OF J. G.
Louthan sub l63. square 6-O-l6 by a $50 feet
on l. between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
ANACOSTIA.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MATTERS.


Tie normal class of Bethlehem Colored Bap-
list Sunday school of IIllsdale met last night
at the residence Of Mrs Fannie Slaughter on
] te lesson discussed vas Hezekiah's prayer and
dsliyerance The discussion was led by Super
irtendent c. ". Davis. The students were
Hiss Lizzie Diggs, Miss George II. Simpson,
Miss Jennie Simpson, Miss Sophie Webb, Mr..
s. Shippcn. Mss A. B. Crock. Miss Florence
ElcaZcr. NJ. Denny and Miss Geneyieve
Slaughter.
The teachers of the Campbell A. II. E. Sun
day school held n meeting Last night at the
house of Mrs. Scott on Sheridan avenue, Hills
dale, opposite Macedonia (colored) BAPTIST
Church. Assistant Superintendent Fannie
Johnson led. Those who took Part were Rev.
Z. Jesse Peck, j., Miss Bessie Peck Miss
George Lear, Miss Bessie Lear, Mr. Robert
Johnson and Mrs. Wills. Music followed study
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Nellie Cole celebrated her birthday with
pleasant party last night at her home on
Jefferson street Music and refreshments con-
tributed TO the pleasure of the evening. The
guests were Misses Turner of Baltimore Misses
Williams. Miss Ida Randall, Miss Bessie Cole,
Miss Bergman. Miss Edith Cole, Miss Annie
Williams, Mr.. Thomas Burns, Mr.. King. Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Benz. Cole.
NOTES.
Mr.. Henry Shorter. aged reventy-seven
years and we.l-known resident OF Hilldale.
died Wednesday. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from Hillsdale
c. M. Z. station. Rev. James Payton will
oficiate.
Miss Marcella Sherman and Miss Annie
Beckett Of Baltimore are guests Of Mrs. William
II. Abbott.
Miss Lizzie Golden and Miss Hartwell were
yesterday visitors Of Mrs G. W. Davis
Dennis Hartigan is back from PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALsAuoH's--The Bostonians in "Robin
Hood"
NArIoSKI--The Meininger Company in
.JuIius Cesar"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Miss Julia Marlowe in
"Cymbeline."
HARRIS BIJor.-'Lost in New York"
kERsASs LYCEUN TuESrxR.-Wm. Muldoon's
Athletic aEi Variety Combination.
USVERsALIsr CHURcH.-Concerto OF tine Wash
ingtou Musical Club
NATIONAL Rifles HALI.-Eaterta inment for
the benefit Of The Record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Young Mems Catholic Club.

The Young Mems Catholic Club of Gonzaga
College have elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent. r. F. Downing; vice president. J. A. Null
quin; recording secretary. p. T. billiards cor
responding secretary. J. Brosnahan; financial
secretary, C. Began: treasurer. c. J. Helm;
librarian, l. l. Council; sergeant-at arms, j. 2.
Collins: directors, W. H. McGrann. c. VI.
Werle. 7. j. MURRAY, F. Pope. I. A. German.
j. I. Trap. +. A. Van Reuth. E j. Hail. r. A.
Fitzgerald and VI. I. u Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
The Columbia Opera CoInpany,

The Columbia Opera Company was organized
last night at the residence of Miss Carter, No
70 b street northeast. and is composed of the
same singers who SO successfully produced.
FORE two weeks ago at Willard Hall. The
officers selected are: Mr.. Joseph Murray. presi-
dent; Frank Rebstock, vice president; Miss NJ
W. Carter. secretary; ID. G. Pfeitfer, treasurer;
}. NJ. Hance, stage manager; w. c. Roehm,
accompanied, with Mr.. d. G. Pfeiffer IS mus-
cal director. The organization starts with
about thirty members and includes some prom
Using singers in the leading church choirs. Re-
hearsals will be held weekly under Mr.. Pfeiffer's
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Death of Rev. c. III. TAYLOR.

Information has today been received of the
death Of the Rev. Charles H. Taylor, d. D., Of
Brooklyn DIR. Taylor was a divine Of promi-
nence. one Of the distinguished pulpit orators
and pastors Of the Presbyterian church in the
state of New York. He had many friends in
this city. DIR. Taylor was the father Of Lieut..
Chas- W. Taylor. ninth United states cavalry,
nov stationed at Fort Myer.
Private funeral services will be held this
evening at the late residence of the deceased
229 Hewes street, Brooklyn. The interment
viii be as Rural cemetery, Albany, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Died From Natural Causes.

Hattie Davis, young colored woman, died
on Wednesday ct No. Is Browns court south
west and some suspicion was aroused because
David Henson, a young colored man with
whom she had been living, and she had had
quarrel Saturday night The result was Hen
son was taken into custody and an autopsy
was made at the morgue. There were no
bruises or wounds found, but the cause OF
death was pneumonia, and certificate to that
efecthaving been given Henson was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
The goth day OF January. 1892.
j. H. Adriaans Vs.. Isaac :. Lyons ct al, No. l35a5
Equity docket 81
. On motion of the complainant. by Mr. o. H. Bud
long, his solicitor. it is ordered that the defendant
John Meredith. cause his appearance to be entered
herein or before the first day occurring forty
days alter this day otherwise the will lie pro-
cee,ied with as in case u: default.
The object OF this SUIT Is sale for purposes of part-
ton of art of lot No. &C. section OF Barry Farin in
the District OF Columbia
This notice to be inserted week for each of
three successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star.
By the Court: A. B. HAGNER
- Justice. &C.
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. &c.
by D. r. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk jaee2-law:Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Mrs. Richter Divorced.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted decree
Of divorce to Louisa Richter. giving her the
right to resume her maiden name Of Robert.
The bill. filed by Mr.. Noulton. sets forth the
marriage in Baltimore August 2. 1883. and de-
sertion here September II following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
SKINS Ok Frnr

With that most agonizing. burning and itching Of
skin fortunes Eczema, Is tho condition Of Thousands
who will welcome the knowledge that single appli-
cation Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES win afford In
slant relief and point to speedy and permanent cure
Eczema IL the greatest Of skin dissasss. cUTICuRA
the greatest Of Ecxsma cures. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

IMPORTED BONSE-s AND HATs AT REDUCED
PRICFs-The remainder of this month we will
offer all of our bonnets and hats-imported
and original designs for street. evening and
visiting wear-at Onc-third of regular prices.
Misses trimmed hats at half price. Untrimmed
Ielts a. cost. PAINEa. Importer. llO7 E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

Dr. WARMERS CORsErs. 95c. monarch shirts,
DC; Shawknit hosiery, 25c.; Lonsdale cambria,
1014c.; dressmasers cambria. 4 Sc: dress
goods, blankets. comforts. counterpanes and
underwear atboLbers' prices BnopHEAp's, Nth
near &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
SENSIBLE
Suggestions In regard to
THE GRIP,
SENsIBLE

So many remedies are advertised to cure the Grip
that people smile and shake their heads. Now We do
not claim Hoods Sarsaparilia to be u cure for this
really dangerous complaint. II you have the Grip
the best thingyo do is to call reliable ply scian
But We do claim that for two conditions relation to
the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla il q very valuable medi-
cine.
FIRST. AS A PREVENTIVE.
Hoods Sarsararilla 80 purines the blood and builds
up the strength that the system successfully resiss
attacks OF the Grip. This complaint and other
diseases often preceded by weakness that tired
feeling. which Hoods Sarsaparilla taken In season
will soon overcome.
SECOND. AFTER THE GRIP.
convalescence from any form of tho Grip is very
SLOW and to regain the desired strength good tonic
is absolutely necessary. Words not strong enough
to express our confidence in
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
As tonic after attacks Of the Grip or after typhoid
fever. scarlet fever dphthera. pneumonia or other
prostratng diseases. Many testimonials from people
who have taken 1t conclusvely prove that
just the buildingup effect much needed; it vital
lies and enriches the thin and impoverished blood
and it invigorates the liver and kidneys.
HOODS PILLS purely vegetable and are tho
best liver invigorator and family cathartic. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Accident TO Lieut.. GeSsfortl.

ACCfIeHt 10 Lieut.. GeSsfOrd.
AS Lieut.. Gessford Of the eighth precinct
alighted from {: car at AZ and streets south
west last night he shipped Oh the ice and was
badly bruised. He was taken in tho fourth
precinct patrol wagon to his home, 63l H street
southwest, and will be confined to the house
for some days, as he was badly shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Flint Glass Factories Shut Down.

H1"c OIass THctorIeB SHUT DOWN..
Iwenty-one flint glass factories have decided
to shut down for an indefinite period. This
action will throw out of employment 800 men
and boys. The cause assigned is overproduc-
ton and inability to make a satisfactory agree
ment on freight rates Ten factories have
already closed and the fires will be extnguished
in the other eleven by the end of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
Mattings! Mattincs, Mattinos,

THOMAS d. SINGLETON, Ais It'll ST. NV. has
just opened a nice lot OF New Jointless Mat
tings, in Fancy and White, which he is offering
at rs and 80 cents per yard. They are of thi,
seasons importation.
ja22-3t THos. u. SINGLETON, Ais It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

An exempli6ed copy Of the will Of the late
Anna NJ. Chalmers of Albemarle county, Va,
was received here yesterday. She leaves her es-
tate, including her house, 1925 Corcoran street.
to her son.