davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Bows Three-Piece

Short Pant Suits, age 10 to 16 years,
Fancy Cassimeres, Cheviots, 1weeds
and Plain Worsteds, So, 81. IS. $40. s12
and SIS. The Boston. on Third street.
Four months interest allowed Jan. /,
1898, Oil deposits made on or before
Sept. at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 18th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
keep Your Shirt On"

Provided 1t fits like those the "Plym-
outh" makes to your order at six for 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
More People

The auction sale on Randolph street
continues today. See column ad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

More People
St the New Central Market this morn
Sg than could well be waited on. A
great rush.
BY order of the board of directors. the
rooms of The Builders Exchange will be
closed Labor Gay, Sept. ;, tor the purpose of
the festivities of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
CHEAP LOTS J!

We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-resldents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

S2S.0O Suits now $4,000
$500 Suits now $500
$3.50 Suits now Sl6.5O
$4,000 Suits now $500
$500 Suits now $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

Every depositOr of the Minnesota Saw
ings Bank, 800 Wabasha street.near cor
ner Fourth. st. Paul, is entitled to one
of our handsome nickel-plated auxiliary
banks. Deposits made OH or before Sept.
3 draw tour months interest Jan. l, 1898,
at the rate of per cent per aEnum guar
anteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
The Attachment Ouashed.

In the case Of Leigh Robinson against ". H.
Morrison and Conway Robinson Judge Brad
ley yesterday quashed the attachments on the
stock of books, &c. The attachments were
based affdavits that the defendant was a
nonresident, being voter in Prince George 3
county, where he slept and spent his Sundays,
and the rest of the time was spent in his bust
ness here After discussing numerous author
tiles and quoting from the Nardello case that
party who il within reach of the process of
the court for the purposes of the attachment
law is resident Judge Bradley says: Il
am of opinion that man NAV have
commercial residence. where he per-
sonally carries on business where his
business interests are located and where he
is to be found for all business purposes. and as
well family residence in the same or different
jurisdiction, and that if he have commercial
residence of such character in the District of
Columbia he is not a nonresident in the sense
of that term as used by the law maker in the
attachment law. no matter where his family
residence may be located. and altough he
spends his nights and his Sundays with his
family out of the District.
My conclusion then is tina. the defendant is
a resident of the District of Columbia in q COM
mercial sense. or a commercial resident at the
time of the attachment. and that being no more
liable to attachment as nonresident than if
he had his family residence also within the
District, the motion to quash must be granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
DIR. HIIDN lACnns

During the month OF January. tins year Or Jarols
Was attacked by mAlady Shi-h appeared o. defy
medical skill. His became critical that AZ rs
early days If February the following item sppsAres
in the EUeH,ng Asrs VI Detroit. ''Dr sa.do Jeasss
Y, ths best kn.Wn SsrlHdn Jhys,oians q, fks.
city, has bern reTTfed as fadliV a.. He ghVsician
d.. 'ieorJ' bauF.i. repor,a hits re,,,sg easisr
but sfIu IA a crit ca CONDITION
Since that day nothing has appeared IN IA. daily
press concerning DR. Jacobs. tut reIOrtcr. DESTROYS
OF arning the end Of this cas- last week called upon
DIR. Jacobs who. without hsS.;.tion. said: Il xas
indeed. very sick. l first attacked lg violent
pains In the head that were almost unl.aratle wa.
feverish ami ] WAS greatly distress-d for a az
some serious brain truub. would result The Pain m
the ack Il the neck and falness aud opre-
sion IN forehead -nch nature ~ 20 AZ n-s
justify my fears But gradually other symptoms .p
pSared which put dtde .e1lt light On the as.
II beEan 20 t- annoy al ~ constant Or, in ths
throat Icouehsd . great deal. Ms throat b-csIls
sure and thsre was ,yng. burning and itcans
in my nose. felt gloomy and desponaent Ny ai-ey
disturbed My appetite failed and my stotua h
WAS deranzed. I becane dizky and absent minded
hu"us dropped in my throat and IL ~as hard 20
move. for it Mas very ropy and sticky-
After these symptoms APPEARED decided that my
trouble wss cAtArrh Of the head and stomach
Knowing that my cue requiring ths
skilled attention Of specialist and heinz VI ths
standing OF Dr. stackhouse aud his associates and
their Success in such eases. Immediately placed NY
case In their hAnds
The result Of the treatment was q abate the pains
in my head neck and throat. The roush had !.
lrune. The unnstural dryn In my thr ,at aud the
itching and burning in MY gone. Ny ape.
tit IL good am no longer dizzy absent minl-a
Ny digestion Is restored and feel assured of my
plete recovery"
Personal
THE DOCTORS THEMSELVES
DIR. L. Stackhouse IL graduate u th. Medical Col
lege of Indiana valetitorlAn % his Glass and late
house Musician OF the indianapolis Git, Hospital
DR. stackhoase has bcen a student u the New Yo-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
soupd Advice About Cholera.

The AHsrican Druggist in its current Issue
gives SOME sound advice regarding the cholera
scare. 1t says:
"A great many people are giving themselves
unnecessary trouble about cholera. The dis
ease is only formidable where inadequate means
exist for graphing with it. Deficient and i'm
pure water supply is the primary cause Of its
origin in Asia Dirt, ignorance and warm
weather are the principal transmitters of the
disease. While 1t may be well enough to quar-
antine the low class Of immigrants that have
been reaching Us from the infected districts in
Russia and Germany or shut them out alto
gether for q time. there is no sense in people
being panic stricken here No person need fear
the cholera if he exercises ordinary care in diet,
cleanliness and sanitary surroundings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in executive session yesterday decided to hold
the annual meeting in the First Baptist Church
18th and o streets, Wednesday and Thursday
October and 6. The alley missions were
thoroughly discussed and it was voted 10 re-
quest the churches of the city to take a collec-
ton for this purpose on Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of Missouri was invited to
address mass meeting on Sunday, Septembe,
II. and Mrs. Magee Smell on September rs. The
following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, in executive session, indorse the
action of The STAR as shown by the articles re-
Gently published relative to the removal of AS
sistant Attorney Dumont by District Attorney
Hazelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The building IS of brick and stone four storie.
in height with magnificent cemented cellar running
the entire length Of the building, which is "A feet
in width and 100 feet inches in depth The cellar
and the first and fourth floors are occupied by Mr.
Krseer for business purposes his family occupying
the second and third stories The building is lighted
throughout by both and electricity greater num-
Der of wires being used than in any other building Of
the same size in Washington The building was con-
structed by Builder ]. J. Shane. from plans drawn by
Messrs. Schulze Goenner. architects. at Of
about s45. 600 The brickwork was done by Garrison
& Co. and Daniel Hannah did the plumbing.
The sreat cellar is used by Mr.. Kraemer for the
storage Of his immense stock Of Imported and Domes-
tic Wines and also Mineral Waters IN the cellar
there is conveniently arranged apparatus for cleans
ms and filling bottles. In the cellar also the great
steam boiler by which the entire building is heated
The first floor Of the establishment is devoted to the
current business of the house, being used sales
room. and also for ONCE purposes. The whole floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
The Treasury Library Ca,alop ne.

4 catalogue Of the books Of the Treasury De-
partment library has recently been prepared
and printed under the direction of the librarian.
Mrs. II. L. Mel. Kimball, which will prove a
decided aid to readers and students OF literature
having tho privileges of that library. 1t COM
prises some 500 octave pages, the matter being
arranged alphabetically by authors subjects
and titles. and contains great deal of valuable
information about authors and their works.
A special feature is the insertion of the pen
names or pseudonyms of authors The book ia
valuable index to literature and authors and
III style is quite an innovation on the conven-
tional catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
ANACOsTIA.
A PLEASANT WELDING.


Mr.. James I. Monlden ant Miss Estelle Chase
were married Thursday night at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Rev L. Arthur Evans
rector Of st. Paui's, Aquasc,. performed the
ceremony. OrRanist Frederick Bryan played
the wedding march. ant. Miss Annie
Smith decorated the altar With roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eva LETTERS and Miss
Annie Barry and the groomsmen were Mr.: W.
L. Giyens and Mr.. John NJ. Barry. The ushers
were 7. W. Mouiden, J. Oppenheimer, Charles
Tolson and. Nv. A. Dixon. The bride was
dressed in white silk, full trained and
decollette. The maids were also aftired in
white. After the service the bridal party drove
reception Was held. Among those who wit
messed the nuptial tie we're Miss Leila Schroe-
der, Miss Annie Cook, Stella Long, Miss
Ladine, Miss Carrie Dooley, Miss McCormic,
Miss Stokes, Miss Duvall, Miss Lee. Miss Annie
Vermillion, Miss Nellie Leonard, Miss Jessie
Miss Annie Smith. Miss Addie Entwisle, Miss
Addie Spencer, Miss Annie Spetcer, Mrs
Frisbie, Mrs. Emo, Miss virgie King. Miss
Eulie King, Mrs. Kidwell. Miss Eva
Bell, Miss Eme Burr. Miss Haines,
Miss Lanigan, Miss Acton, Miss Rachel Fisher,
Miss Maggie Cross, Miss Laura Dean, Mrs.
Cole, Miss Cole. Miss Pooles, Miss Kelly. MIRA.
Miller, Mrs. Heating, Miss Pyles, Miss Mat
tingly Miss Hollidge. Miss Anderson, Miss
Padgett, Miss Reinhart, Miss Simpson, Messrs.
Adams, Marshall, Dony, Emo, Simmons, Frisby,
Bryan. Davenport, Lomax, Anderson, Lyles,
Ruark, Miles and Films.
NOTES.
There is an effort on the part Of Anscostians
to purify the village. The condition of Ana
costa alleys and back yards is bad. The citi-
zens are waking up however, and promise that
the present state of affairs shall be remedied
The Chicago Band which will provide rhythm
for John A. Logan Post, No. Is. q. 4. r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
T. F: Schneider to Adelia F. Rynex, sub 46
SO. 1872; s.. L. P. Shoemaker ct al. to A. G.
Osborn, pit. Peters Mill Seat; s.. Thos. Con.
ley to J. J. Barry. pit. 10, 50. 5l3; g. I. H.
Wood to c. NJ. Wood, pit. 5, 50. 92s; s. c.
NJ. Wood to A. G. DeVincentz, pit. do.
$4,000. W. W. Purcell to W. Gassaway. lot a.
sec. 4, Barry Farm; $3.50. R. F. Rogers to C.
z. Fletcher, sub 349, SO. ga; 1900. F. Burke
to L. A. Wood lot TIT, Anacostia; 81. $50. r.
E. Morris to Matilda E. Thornton, lot %, blk.
IA, Long Meadows; $500. W. Wilson to J. A.
Blundon sub 242, 50; ga; $1,000; J. A. Blum
$4,000; Mary H. Watson to H. Pierce, lots
Al and AZ, sec. 2, Barry Farm; e240. Com
missioners OF d. c. to Carrie E. T.
Knox, pit. subs "a and IS, %. 144; =
c. H. Butler to James H. Smiller sub B, sec.
4, Hillsdale; $3.50. Robt. E. Morris to P. c.
ows; $1,000. Sara J. A. Spencer to L. G.
Spencer. sub 259. 50. 1904; e. L. G. Spencer
to Sara J. A. Spencer, in trust, same property,
e. C. W. Baldwin to t. A. Oliffe, pit. 8, SO.
743; s. F. P. Sioussa to A. Cammsck, sub P,
50. 1853; 500. Caroline Haywood to c. c.
Pleasant; g.. Jas. A. Bates to same, one-hali
interest in do; e. Stannier Dyer TO H. John
son, pit. 81, SO. So, B. and HIS ad. to Georgetown
$1,000. C. 7. Bride to G. E. Truman, sub o.
81. 926; $4,000 ID. Birtwell to q. Y. Worthing-
ton lot Is, blk. !, Trinidad: 8. w.Mayse to R.
s. W. Fowler ct al, pts. Of Enclosure; s.. Ira
J. Baker to H. s. Sutton, pit. IL, blk. a. Lang
don Park; $780, Orviua L. Derby to W. L.
Cliff, lot ~, blk. As, Holmead Manor; So 103. a.
George H. Dyer to c. W. Simpson. subs to 6,
50. 60; 3. Charles Holmes to &. A. Shields
sub l7s. 50. 2S7; g. c. A. Shields to
Alice Holiness same property; e. W. Hieston
to Catherine Banville, sub 80, blk. IA, LIE Droit
subs ISL to 154, So 1929; g.. G. J. yesterday
to G. G. Ringwall, sub 10, SO. 997; e.
Annie s. Fague to o. Baker, lot 6, blk. ~
Brookland; e. d, D. Stone to E. c. Fitz
Simons. lot Q, blk. 8. Avalon Heights; S585
NJ. j. Foley to Mary Foley, lots and q, 50. %
Rosedale; g.. J. +. PAUL. to Michael Conlan
lots and s, 90. 10, Center lexington; 81, 400
W. W. Heron to Maggie b. Carter, lot 20, blk
to E: G. Shull, pts. 70 to IS and 40, 50. 9s1
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

tournaments and Social Gatherings That
Have Taken Place.

Correspondence OF The Evening Star
Rockville, Sept. 2, 1892.
tournament and picnic for the benefit of
the Potomac Cornet Band was held in Mrs.
Harrison's woods, near that place, yesterday and
was largely attended. Quite large numbered
knights took part In the tournament and the
riding was very spirited The following were
| the four successful knights: Timothy Shugrue.
! first, who crowned Miss Lulie Acton of George
town queen of love and beauty; James Harriss,
second, crowned Miss Mariel Fisher first maid
of honor; E. E. Crockett, third. crowned Miss
Amelia Brown Of Washington second maid: G.
W. Ricketts,, fourth, crowned Miss Dovie An
drews third maid. Mr.. C. W. Prettyman deliv-
cred the charge to the knights and the corona
| tion address was delivered by Mr.. G. Minor
Anderson.
On Wednesday another spirited and largely
attended tournament was held near German
town, which was participated in by several
knights from this and Frederick county. After
| fine contest the following were declared the
victors: VIM. White, first, who crowned Miss
Ole Miles QUEEN Samuel Hershberger, second,
crowned Miss Mary Sellman first maid Of honor:
Harry Davis, third, crowned Miss NJ. Moles-
worth second maid; Lee Bowles, fourth,
crowned Miss Ethel Page third maid. Fine
music was in attendance, and dancing was in
dulged in during the day and evening. An
other feature of the day was fine game of base
ball between theHyattstown and Rockville clubs
in which the latter came ont second best.
In preparation for the fair next week the
race track at the exhibition grounds is in daily
use for the training of horses for that event
Among the turnouts to be seen every evening
is palr of handsome Goldust horses. raised and
owned by Mr.. Arthur Stabler Of Sandy Spring
The dam of this promising pair of trotters is a
half sister to Kiota, owned by Maj. VIM.
Thomson.
Thursday evening the residence of Mrs.
pleasant social party, the occasion being the
twenty-first birthday Of her son, Mr.. Raymond
Flack. at present employed as bookkeeper in
the establishment of Woodward d Lothrop.
Washington. Elegant refreshments were served
and dancing and other amusements were in
dulged in. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Jacob Bool, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver, Misses Craven and Heinricks Of WASH
ington, Mrs. George c. Dawson, Miss Agnes J.
Mattsck, Misses Carr and Keindinst, and
Messrs. Hicks, Kingdom. White and Morgan of
Rockville, Mrs. B. Flack, Forest Glen; Mrs. J.
Flack, Misses Burriss and Flack, Garrett
Park; Miss Annie Sloan, California; Mr.. John
E. West and others of the neighborhood.
Porter son of Post Office Inspector Charles
r. Darby, was seriously injured on Monday
near Barnesville by falling under the wheels Of
a moving wagon while attempting to get on it.
Mrs. I. F. Hannah. wife of Mayor Hannah
OF Kansas City, No., is at present visiting rela-
tives and friends in this section. Mrs. Fl. is
native of this county and has been absent for
about twelve years. S. 4. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CONSTELLATION FREE.
TIE CossrnrRs Or F.xcY FLouR

HE CONsUMHRs OF FASCY FLOUR
Can by cur Cream Blend" Flour Of the folio wing
syoeers. II Is the only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and trial will con-
vince the mos ~sepuesi that t IS the very best
IN Use who,eAle By b. b. EAENsHAw s BRO.
washington. Ii. e.
z COSNEILY. ass t..rw
= l. NAIN. Iirss l4Ih NV
n b. DULEi. 1870 iJsa nv.
a. 4. McEINNEl s SON. 100 l7thn
g. ". GOLDEN. lix4 :=rhn.w.
Il. P. WHITE. lbs fz:h NV.
J. l. HkNMACK. s06sHn.w
J. II. DAVIS. 1.sItith
RTON SUITE cor. Y J. andRn.w
Nrs. NJ UTOOi.E. lIIJ i4th 4.
ROBERT WHITE. H.. &sOgth
A. 4. kAM1iEkEE. 10 lsdn.S
WI p AJTH = BRO cor III aud Ind. ave NV
y. HOGAN. dOI y. ). ave
JOHN n. ONTkICH. oU1 9TH
WILLIAM kEI.R. co-. 2oth and Paw.
JOHN NJ BUCKLEY. cor. 2ls. and MN
Nrs. n j. MARSHALL I7.U Inv
~M CARI-EY. .JUI Inv,
CHAS- BUTT. lSau 9Th n
STEER BROS. leOO On-w.
\. A. CLAYTON, luODs.w.
j. A. NEWMAN BRO. Cr2 ~ ~
}. g. III ALLEY. 7JS 5tnn-
IL ALLEY \ SANDERS. rut. SO and Hsu
Mrs. A BURKE. s1.5thsw.
EVIL SPAIN. cor. ota snd Ls~.
n J. SANFORD BRO. fst2 Union ".
- L. DENrY i.Oo3dsa
THoS- HAWKINS. cor. ~ and Ms-w.
J. h. PROCT. Az IA sx
C.Y WOODBRIDGE go 9Th sx
W A. l.. HUNT co. SOi s1<sw
JAMES PERRY. al v. j. ave. NV
u. y. BADEN. ~ Csc.
y. h. CAMPBELL, 800 Oh s.e
LII lUsBY. - East Capitoist
h. N. DE ATLEY. ~ I,th ne
~ SCHNFIDER. 2I3lishn.e
NJ J. SCHNEIDER. ar Nd. ave ne
BEE.S ARD WALLS. cor. u and ne
y. p HATCH cor. ID AID Nd ave. ne
~ McALLIsTER. cor. 9th and Nd ave. ne
X. L. Mills. q "a ne.
JOHN NJ CLARK. tth aud Ina
WIIIIAG BRAHlF-R, 40i Hn-e-
BRIsON NORRIS, sol Hn-e.
A. x e. IJPPOLD. 9Th and Boundaryn-v
HA1AN BROS. cor. t2th and q n.
JOHS II. Low I. 1534 l4sh NV.
JOHN SsHWISGHAMMER,&0 400 1ths w
T. KENNEDY. coz Sch and b sc.
g. L. WOOD. cor. 18th and o E.w myI4-lavtSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
y. N. c. A. Athletics Last Might.

The athletic tournament OF the Y. VI. c. A.
was held at the grounds of the association last
night The results were as follows: IO0-yard
run. Harr, winner. Time, IL seconds. 90 yard
hurdle. Patterson. winner. Mile safety handi-
cap. Clapp, winner. Time, 2.52; Hutchins,
second. Running high jump, Hsrr, winner. 4
feet 10 inches. Sack race, Speiden and Hall,
winners. Half-mile safety handicap. Hutch
ms. winner. Time. LIS; Clapp. second. After
ward Clapp tried the distance and lowered the
time to I.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

i finished in oak. and flooded with lsht from the
great pl.te-siass show windows and doors In front
and by many large windows IN the rear Tn. ceiling
is eighteen feet high and is corrugated iron work
formed on tins floor runs = neat four-foot gallery.
also Of oak. By this gallery Is reac led neatly snd
very conveniently arranged ofice for the book.
keepers Both below and above the gallery the side.
efthis acOr fitted up with elegant glaS,rfron,
shelving which stored the bottled rood. Just
below the shelving. and also in the OF the noor
are arranged innumerahle barrels KEGS and pipes OF
the finest Liquors and Wines To the right u the
main entrance is elegantly lifted private room
for ladies desiring TO make purch ses.
The fourth floor is immense s,orar. room and in
it are stored the lishter goods
Although the special and sole asen; in Washington
of the famous Belle Of Nelson. Lewis q Sons
''Is68 f" ''ThistIedew. ''son Ton" and other eele
brsted ~hi.kies Mr. Krsemer carries fnll .upply Of
ell other domestic brands and also import. all the
leading foreign brands. In fact. Mr. Kra-mer carries
Immense stock all tines of imported aud dones
tic brandies. wines cordiAls and rum carrying
however. only the imported sles and beers He il
also the sole agent in Washington the Justly
brated ''Manitou" Mineral Water from Colorado. the
most delightful and invigoratnE mineral known
in America. Mr.. Kraemer sells such immense guam
titles OF this that he has urea, trouble
in supplying his orders.
Mr.. Eraemer is a GERMAN American citizen, hay-
ing been bern in Bremen. Germany. He came TO
America in 1885, when but twelve years of age. and
after attending school here in Washington for a
short while clerked in a drug for few years
After that he engaged a clerk in various
other lines of business. IN 1855. however. having
saved up a couple of Thousand dollars, he became
tired of working for others and determined to labor
thereafter for Charles Kraemer alone. He accord
ingly rented the premises No. 80 Seventh street,
Just next to his present place of business. md eny
gagged in the liquor trade. His success was assured
from the first and BY close and careful attention TO
his business it rapidly from year year until
a larger and finer building became an imperative
necessity. Fortunately. he was enabled some four
years ago to purchase the land which he bss
erected his magnificent new building. and today be
has the great satisfaction of knowing that in that
property he possesses one of the fines; and most
valuable pieces of business property Washington.
his success in business has been due to unalter-
able determination to carry only the finest Of goods
and sell them at the most reasonable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Pellets. Not merely temporary good, but
help TINT lasts. In . perfectly easy and nat-
url way they cleanse and regulate the whole
system, and keep II regulated Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and al derangementB Of thu
liver, stomach and bowels arc promptly ~
bowed and permanently cured
They're the original Liver Puh - small
81, easest and bsst 70 take-and they're the
cheapek, for thsyrs guaranteed 10 give
eatiasction,y o. your money b returned
You pay only for Tie good you ct This
i true only of Dr.. fiarceb ncdidna :.
vials, and only oxS nspaaaxy for . dosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Real Estafe Matters.

s. NJ. Leitzen has bought of John II. Lane for
80, 200 lot Is, square s, West lexington.
J. H 7atspaugh has bought for S6, 100 Of
John Miller sub 43, square 693, 17.20 by 1858
feet on New Jersey avenue and Ivy streets, be-
tween and Z streets southeast
Simon Oppenheimer has bought for s15, 052. 80
Of Jonathan H. Gray subs to o, square 76,
fronting "a feet 10 inches on 21st between X and
L streets northwest.
J. s. L. Rodrick ct al. has bought for 90 500
Of w. p. c. Hazen subs 23 to Is, square $50
1s.14 by 20 feet, corner Of and 9Th streets
northeast
A. J. Price has purchased of Sarah E. P.
Burbage for So, 600 sub 81, square GILT by
So feet on N between North Capitol and Lat
streets northwest.
W. E. Schneider has bought Of the Columbia
r. E. Company for S28. 625. 40 subs IS and Al,
square l53-each 20 by So feet on Riggs place
between New Hampshire avenue and 18th
street northwest