davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
SANDY SPRING.
Washingtonians Spending the summer 8,
the Neighborhood.

Washingtonians Spending the Summer sn
the Neighborhood.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
SANDY SPRIxo, Nd, July II. 1893
George L. Stabler has purchased Of Miss Hal
lie L Lea Eve acres Of land, adjoining the home
OF the latter. on the road from Ashton TO
Brighton. Mr.. stabler is preparing to build
upon his property at once, with the expectation
Of moving there in November.
lawn party for the benefit Of st. Marks p.
E. Chapel will be held at the reeidence of Ben
jamin d. Candy, near Colesville, on Thursday
afternoon next
The engagement Of Mr.. Richard Landslide, q
member OF the Senior Agricultural Club of
Sandy Spring, to Miss Dorsey Of Howard
county 10 announcer.
A. @. Riddle and daughter Alice are summer
Ing at Mount Olney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Dean and family, Mrs b. n Paul. Miss Gray,
Robert and Norris Miller, George Dempsey,
mrs. Shirr-Clid and son are at hospitable old
fair Hill, whose rooftree has sheltered many
o'oer Mashingtonians sor years 1T this season.
9Ass Mary Bringhurst Of Wilmington, Elisha
ana Miss Mary II. Miller of Alexandria, DR..
Isaac Stone, Misses Edna and Lillian Stone and
MISE Bessie Miller Of Washington Henry NJ.
murray OF Anne Arundel, Thomas +. Shepherd
OF Carroll. Mr. Nesbitt and daughter of ColleRs
station, Thomas Wetherald. Jordan Stsbler and
son, Lea Stabler, John NJ. Palmer, Miss Elsie
Palmer and Carson Harvey Of Baltimore and
neighborhood.
Robert B. Moore ID at LonRport, n. J.. and
Joseph !. Moore In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Now Say Ice Cream 10 Unhealthy.


From Loeoda pa Leader.
Jim Tobin. one Of the most industrious farm
ers. was confined to the house for some weeks
last summer afflicted with q stomach trouble
that almost baffled medical skill 1t was found
that no food except ice cream could be re-
tanned long enough to be digested. He con-
fined himself to that diet and was soon able to
take some exercise.
Since July IA last he has eaten nothing but
ice cream. On that date he weighed 40
pounds and was hardly able to walk. Now he
tips the beam at 210 and works early and late
This gain Of seventy pounds OF flesh and the
complete restoration Of his strength on a diet
Of frozen cream, eggs and sugar is something
remarkable and sounds almost like patent
medicine advertisement, but 1t is the simple
truth rs we got 1t from Mr.. Iobin's own lips.
Those who see him, the perfect representative
OF man in rugged health, with sinewy build
and almost tireless strength, would hardly sus-
pect the modesty OF his meals, and hardly credit
the story when it is told them.
At the Tobin home gallon of rich fee cream
is frozen regularly as morning comes. This
work is part of the regular routine Of breakfast
getting. The amount mentioned is sufficient
for the day. Mr.. Tobin never eats less than a
quart of the dainty food at q meal, and fire.
quently requires more than that amount,
although seldom indulging in SO much as half
gallon. He digests it readily and enjoys it,
He could probably take other kinds Of food
now, but has suffered 80 much from Indigestion
that be thinks it best to leave well enough
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Secretary Car isles Return.

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and their son
Logan Carlisle, the chief clerk of the treasury
are expected to return to the city tomorrow
afternoon by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Van Sender, the private secretary to
Secretary Carlisle, returned last night from bis
vacation. He found q mass Of correspondence
awaiting him and he spent the day in debating
replies to Mr.. Robinson. Most Of the letters
were from men of all kinds and degrees, who
had their opinions to offer the Secretary upon
the financial question and giving their ideas re
parding what Congress should do.
During the absence of Mr.. Carlisle the Sec
retary's room has undergone q thorough reno
walton. All the chairs have been newly var
uisbed and cleaned and one would hardly
thfuk that il had recently withstood
the attack of the thousands Of Office seekers
that Mr. Carlisle so patiently listened to. The
Sscretarys desk has been turned around, SC
that Mr. Carlisle will hereafter face the door
while Mr. Van Sender will have his back to
those who enter. but he faces large mirror,
which is very convenient for the purpose Of
Cooking backward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
BROOKLAND.

Miss Zadie D. Erdman, supervising principe
| Of tie Baker Grammar School Of Philadelphia
and Miss Bird Baker are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. F. Erdman of University Heights.
Prof. H. Allen HAGEN Of the United State
weather bureau has been in Brookland recently
investigating the phenomens attendant upor
the thunderbolt which struck the chimney o.
Mr.. Burkes house on Hartford street shor
| time ago.
Miss Collier and Miss Hopes Of Baltimor,
are the guests Of Mrs. Jas H Clark Of Mich
tgan avenue.
| Mrs. Albert ". Tyler Of street northwest
Washington, with her daughter, Miss Bessi,
Tyler, have been visiting old friends in Brook
land
Mrs. G. q. Goodlos on Friday last enter
tanned twenty invalid children from the Chill
dren's Hospital In Warrington, with the bounti
full hospitality Of "Woodrsve," her beautiful
home near the Northwest branch. and the little
ones enjoyed to the fullest extent the rare treat
On Saturday Maj. and Mrs. Goodlos started fol
Boston on a summer trip.
Rev: E. holloway has been visiting friends 1,
Brookland
Mrs. Ward Of Dinwiddie county. Va. Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Burr Of Uni
versity Heights.
Miss Jeanette Ringler has returned to hs1
home at Meyersdale, Pa.
Frank Burke, a lad about - years Of age
|
house on Hartford street in such . manner q,
| to badly lacerate his knee with o projecting
nail At latest accounts tho little fellow wa
| doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. King have moved from l2tl
street, University Heights, to Capitol Hill
| Washington.
Word has been received by friends of Mr.
Wellington Kngler that his attending physician
has little hope Of his ever recovering from tn,
| internal injuries received at Ford's Theatsr and
which are now causing HIM much suffering.
Mr.. Angus Porter was the recent guest Of Mr.
Louis Carmick
Rev. Mr.. Mott Of Rock Creek Church ofaci
ated at the Episcopal services In the town hal
| and preached . well-timed and instructive ser
mon from the text. Matthew, VIC, '.Hallowet
be Thy name" At the conclusion of the morn
ing services the reverend gentleman in An in
formal manner gave Godspeed to the good worl
and many good hints to the young congreRa
| ton. Eighteen names were placed upon tn,
register. The choir. composed Of young peopl.
| OF the parrish, rendered the church music in q
commendable manner,
Miss Bertha williahnson il the guest OF Mis-,
Violet Homer. -
Rev. Mr.. Eldridge Of the Douglas Memoria
Church Of Warrington conducted the service.
| Of the NJ. z. Mission in the town hall and gave
q very pleasant talk. which was acceptable to
his hearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Mrs. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Douay and other members OF thu
Douglass Memorial Church lent the Brookland
Mission aid by their presence.
| In the absence Of Pastor West at Iudianap
| oils an interesting praise and praye,
meeting was held in the Baptist Church in ths
morning, and in the evening the Young Fsople'i
Union took entire charge Of the services.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Brooks Of University
Heights have returned from Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Businsssliks Chicago Women.

Julian Ralph In the New York SUM-
II 10 not at Ill remarkable that Sulsiman Ben
Levy should have hired Chicago women TO cell
his Turkish goods. There seems to be as msuy
women out ct work In Chicago Is there are
women staying ut home in BROOKLYN. You
cannot buy anything outside Of the Rinmills
Without anding gil clerk 10 serve you and Q
girl cashier TO take your money, or both to-
gether II You ride on the elevated you buy
stamp at the post Office It ID a girl Who serves
You. The clerks In the Newspaper Offices are
- apt TO Be girls - mon. At the headquarters
OF the world fair and in al the ofices
girls seem in the majority. The hum Of their
voices and the swish Of their skirts ill the air.
They are also in the public Offices in the city
ball. In al the hotels, down In the lobbies.
crowded With men and rank with tobacco
smoke. the news stands. flower stands, teIe-
graph counters, iewelry stands theater and
railroad ticket stands and telephone ofaces-all
are managed by girls. The word girls ID used
advissdly: Women Of thirty-Ave or over are
few beside the girls OF from seventeen TO
twenty-five who are serving the public. Il IL !
queer sensation for . man in . hotel to call out
come in" in response TO . knock on his bed
room door, and TO sss . pretty, ladylike girl
walk in with the remark: "You are the man
am 70 do .tenographic work for, suppose"
II the kingdom coming for women Il one of
sshieo inoustTy, lnooponoeuc0 ana the right 70
work - hard - the men, then Chicago 10 the
nucleus and starting point a New Yorker
who has lived there for . year or more WAS
asked what be thought Of the revolution.
ut 10 good for the women" said he, but Il
IL hard for the men. The women have more
liberty, moro money and more ability to take
care Of themselves in all the emergencies of
life. They aim At marriage the same - other
women door should, but they have time and
opportunity to wait and wed shrewdly-so
shrewdly often that think Chicago viii found
q new race Of beings sharper in trade than the
Hebrews, born Of sharp mothers who have
chosen sharp husbands. But IL IL hard on the
men. The romance 10 leaving the romsntic
sex. The physical charms remain, but mem
tally and morally the women who deal with the
public grow angular, selfish and mercenary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
FALLS CHURCH.

A very large and interesting Joint meetinf
of the Christian Endeavor Societies of Fall,
Church and Ballston was held in the n. E.
Church Sunday night. The presidents of the two
societies. Messrs. L. s. Abbott, IT,, and W. ".
Douglass, respectively, presided. The meeting
was opened by singing "Come, Thou Fount O,
Every Blessing" Prayer by Mr.. A. G. Hayes
The subject, Goods Grace to Man" was spoken
on by Messrs. W. R. Eastman, Julian MaRruder
Writ Kinsley. W. W. Douglass, L. g. Abbott and
others. The hymns Jesus Passing This Way
and 'Some Sweet Day" were finely rendered by
Messrs. NJ. NJ Irwin. W. R. Eastman, Misses II
NJ. Wilson and Ida Quick, Miss Persis Proud
fit presiding at the organ. Mr.. L. H. Grove o,
Ballston sang the solos "Oh, Come Hither and
Hearken," taken from the sixty-s Palms,
and Morning" by Beethoven. The meetine
was great success.
party Of young people from here visited
the Great Falls on Friday and had . most de-
lightful time. The party consisted of Messrs
Will Hurst, Walter Evans, Harry Buxton, Web.
ster Bloss, Milton Young and Homer Hurst and
Misses Mary J. Munson, Annie Row, Glars
Gulager, Julia Patterson, Edith Merrihsld
Mr.. Carl Rathbun has returned from Balti
more, where he has been visiting for the pas
| few weeks
Mr.. W. R. Eastman, who has been to North
field, Mass, for the past week a. q representa-
tive to the worlds students' conference from
the Cornell Christian Association, returned Oh
Saturday.
Mr.. L. s. Gordon is summerins in the white
| mountains.
The NJ. E. Church Sunday school will have
its annual picnic at Grange Camp ON An
gust II.
The Falls Church Base Ball Club defeated III,
to 16.
Mrs. Daniel Rhodes has returned homo VERY
much improved In health.
Mrs. Julian Louusbury Of Washington 10 Wis
| iting Mrs. A. E. Lounsbury.
Mrs. A. R Jacobs, wife Of Constable Jacobs
| died OF cancer OF the stomach Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Parker Of Warrington are reg
| istered ut the Eagle House.
Mrs. Sill Of cambridge, N. Y. ID visiting
Mrs. Rev. J. I. Barber.
Miss Edith o. Merriheld has been elected ..
| nal Of Hagerstown. Md.
Mrs. John N. Newton and daughter are Wis.
iting in Maryland.
Mr.. Henry Bright. who has been quite Ill, 1,
| improving.
The Kings Daughters Of the Episcopal
church will give their entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall next Monday night.
At the last meeting Of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Iemplars an interesting debate was held on the
subject, 'Should the National Government Pro-
hibit the Manufacture and Sale Of Intoxicating
Liquors." The affirmative side was ably sus.
tanned by Messrs. J. NJ. Thorne and Rev. d. L.
Rathbun and the negative by Messrs. c. B.
billy. L. s. Abbott, r., and Thomas Hitler.
The affirmative side prevailed, the judges being
Rev. A. J. Porter, Rev. J. T. Williams and DR..
!. b Gould. Two new members were admitted
Large delegationsf from Golden Light and Tails.
man Lodges Of Alexandria were present 81
Julian's Lodge win pay visit to Pioneer on
the Sth Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The proposition to issue District bonds to the
amount Of s1O, oO0, 900 for needed improvements
Is q good one. II there was no better way Of
raising revenue FOR that purpose.
The $10, 900, 900 would enhance the value Of
land to the full sum il not Ave or ten times
$40. 900, 900 and no one butland owners would be
benefited except as they paid for it in increased
rent.
Then why not tax the land values to the full
amount, as wanted, and more il wanted. and
thus save the landlord $500, e400 or &5O0, 900 per
year interest on bonds? As a taxpayery with
an equitable assessment Of land values am
willing GEO. E. DUMMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
Judge Miller to Construe the Law in Refer
ence to Dependent Children.

Judge Miller to Construe the Law in Refer
ence to Dependent Children.
Judge Miller is now to be called upon to con-
strue the law relating to the board Of chill
dren's guardians, and the question, which ID
one OF considerable importance, 10 awaited with
much interest by members Of the board. a. well
as by persons connected with the various in
stitutions in the District where children are
cared for. When Congress passed the law Gre
ating the board Of childrens guardians an an
preparation Of something like eco. 900 was made
for the care Of the children and mention made
of the various institutions.
Several children have been before the cour.
from one Of these institutions, the Home for Col.
ored Children and Women, and without Roina
into the merits Of the law Judge Miller turned
them over to Agent Lewis Of the board Of chill.
drens guardians, who was in court ready &c
take legal custody Of them.
At that time Judge Miller thought the matter
had better be further inquired into, but a. il
was manifestly in the interest Of the boys the
order was made at that time.
Today ten boys were brought in from thu
Industrial Home School, and Mr.. Mullowney
the prosecuting officer, secured q continuance
in order to give the court, - well ~ himself
further time to examine the law.
In event Of the boys being turned over TO tn
custody Of the board Of children's guardian
they may be cared for at the institution whert
they now are until they can be provided with
good homes, and the funds for their care vii
be paid out Of tAe appropriation made for tina
purpose. Mr. Mullowney stated that there va
not sufficient money to carry on the worthy
institution If the present rate Of turning oveI
the boys should be kept up, and for that reason
he wanted to 60 slow and have the law properly
construed.
The main object Of the law, be thought, VA
to provide the boys with good homes, and h
wanted to do all he could in the direction oil
assisting the board TO do the most good. In
making the appropriation for the board OF
guardians Congress cut down the appropria-
tons FOR the other institutions, and Mr.. Ross
Perry, who is . member Of the board. was look.
ing after the case in cour: today. He Ii greatly
interested in the matter and is anxious to have
the court determine whether or not the chill
dren already In these institutions are to be pui
under the charge Of the board Of children,
guardians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
DIED.


taft only son Of Joshua and "a inni. B.sfsisu.
fansrsi pf1sss ed rom a' tSs ss,ny r..a.. ,sso
Kenesa~ avenue.
west. sunday. suiy 16 A D. lisa GEo. W. oooPER
.T When .sa love h.. bound ths hssrt
We mnst forever I~rt
IN ne peaceful crave. smsrscs
iii w Y, sss ssy ssars es $780, ssa:
BrHIs BELOVED WIFE. MARY L coopEn
.. osoes IN M lIs !a1 "a
,o Son On j IsSR n ,s :. ss H a..
ger Of Lsvis Berkeley and Elinor J. oOI q Port
AbbE e eMGndss eI ssy ~ e q as : si
fan: II sss from soS: use. Il e sS
:. =. church e 10 am Tnssrnsas q HOLY sod
nAR q N Nee18dsy ySly u Z, l ,s az
ss . w sf Is q S. from
her s.ss ,s:Sss1ss .rss, nor,s.s.. shso. 2
E.l.svss ana friends Te.pscsfaiy invited % :.
eJ sOs.s ia Or H ssa SsA ssl n hG s in
sd dIyI as Al, siiTG 1s co2
ssTIynSs SsNloVsd vile Of Rear Admiral 4. n
S .s:s, . Il oeel ~ ' ys "a
csxkss Is MsSnd. ns:S July m =
c. Sweeney.
rrnsr., from parent: rss'denos. "a street oOr.h-
a EDS q khDSnqsy sq{ Il i:ss s I,
Year,. i've mon tbs and nfiesn DAYS.
..Aslesp Ia Jesus. blessed sleep.
From whence wake 20 Weop
By HIS BRoTHkR AND sfsTDRH.
Funeral services ct go v street northeast ~ asa
pm: July 10 Baltimore ana Eliissss CITY nd
please copy.1
wIDpows In this city. ct III 9 ssrsss sorsh,
vest, on July ~. 1888. st 4.1o pm. FREDlRlCk
WIDDOWS. cred seventy-three.
Funeral under direction Of New Jerusalem l.odrn.
m. FRIENDS invited
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION on
THE UNITED Stairs,
Commandery Of the District Of COLUMBIA.
The death Of Companion Rsar-Admirrl Fsnn
ExeLzsa. y. q y. on the 10th instant a snaosnss1
fpnsrsi ssrvicss. 1t Which he ssssaeanc, Il oons
psuions 10 requested viii Be held 81 yohnS kerck
18th and Streets y. W. N0dnssdav % 1875
nstent at 80 ociocE N The Insigna q - orS4
Will be worn
BY command Of
Bfsvst hasor-esnsrsi Jonx q. PXzks, VA
wR. Huxyoap Rsoordsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Edward
Jackson and Emma johnson; Richard NJ.
Waller Of Spottsylvania Court House, Va, and
Rosa Crown: Turner Whitney and Rosa Hayes;
Sylvester Crawford and Fannie Mahoney
Robert c. Patterson Of Hot Springs. Va, and
Of Baltimore, Nd, and Martha McGinnes OF
Westmoreland county, Va; VIM. E. Haines
and Mamie R. Childress; Thos. j. McHugh and
Annie A. Terrell; VIM. L. Dick and Lottie F.
Fisher; Charles E. Adams and Mary E.
Scho0ler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
A washington Boekm.ker.

AOSakAA8A6Es
The New York Herald In . page article Sun.
day on famous race track bookmakers has thi,
TO say Of Washington boy:
Orlando A. Jones does not cut the figure In
the ring that he did in former ysars He IL Z
Warrington man and has . good education
Few Of his confrerss like him. He looks upon
the public - 80 many lambs to be shoru, and
In doing the shecring he often makes himself
much more Questionable than there is any
good reason for.
Quick to think. not over scrupulous, q born
schemer and luckier than his kind. It looked for
. time 40 II he was going 10 be the bright par
tcular stag In the bookmakers' world. He had
the handling Of the commissions Of Michael r.
Dryer when that plunger was doing some Of
his heaviest betting. and the ring had TO look 70
him to know what the great better was going
70 do. Jones had mastered al the tricks Of the
game and gave the bookmakers some peculiar
turns at various times, but Mr. DIVER got tired
Of him, and now Jones looks to the suffering
public for his patronage.
The handling of q commission such q Mr..
Dryer usually sends into the ring means big
profit to the man who has 1t, be having chance
70 get In at the best price before the money il
placed and to hedge" when the prices 20 up
against the others, IL he so desires II he Il
as smart as Mr.. Jones ID he can bet part of Mr..
Dwyer's money against another part Of IL and
reap . gain.
Orlando, 90 Mr.. Jones Is called by his COM
panions, Il now getting together lot Of mares
with which to stock his farm in Virginia. He
has few good stations and hopes to have q
breeding estsblishment Of good size before
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Presentation to DIR. Macdonald.

Many clerks who have been associated with
DR.. Charles +. Macdonald during his superin-
tendency Of the money order system presented
him today with handsome pink Dresden china
clock, having fine French movement and two
vases to match, as well as q combination gold
pen and pencil. There was no formal presenta-
ton. but the doctor was much gratiied. He
retires after long services with the best wishes
OF the clerks of that office. DR.. Macdonald ex-
poets to leave on Thursday for Hamilton,
Ontario, Can, at which place he was recently
appointed United States consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
The Servant Was Horrified.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
DR.. s. had last winter newly arrived Hiber-
MAN for servant He had also recently pur-
chased pair Of porpoise leather boots. His
wife, attracted by the novelty of the new foot
wear, asked the doctor in the presence of the
servant what they were made Of, to which he
responded, "Porpoise hide"
Shortly after the lady from the Emerald Isle
interviewed Mrs. s. and announced her inten-
ton of ''laving whn me week is up" Mrs. s.,
somewhat surprised, asked the disturbed do
nestle the reason for her announced departure,
to which Bridget responded with . Mortified
air:
Eyer husband 10 a docther, mum, an I've
heard them docthers do be cuttin' up people,
an didn't I hear um, wild me own ears, say
that the boots Of him were made of
pauper's hide. It's me own ould father that
died in the poorhouse, an wouldn't be servin'
a haythen that uses the skin OF the poor TO cover
his dirtby feet wid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
River View aud Indian Head

Tomorrow Capt. Randall gives his popular
Wednesday trips to River View. The dainty
little dancer, Fieurette still maintains her pop
ularity with :he large audiences that nightly
come to River View. The De Fillipi troupe of
French grotesque dancers are very clever.
There will be dancing all day and evening. The
Pentz leaves at 9:45 q. m, las and GAS p. m.
the latter trip to Indian Head. The Harry
Randall at 7:l5 p. m. for River View. Esputas
orchestra furnishes the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Only Healthy Persons snsess.

From the Shemeld Medical Journal.
This is . point alluded to By Mr.. Jonathan
Hutchinson in the January number Of III
Archives" He does not rscollsct himself "a
have seen any but fairly healthy persons snsszs,
He puts the question with especial reference q
the Wildly spread popular superstition TIA,
sneezing ID sign Of health and gsod luck. n
u possible, he thinks. that this may have had
its origin in the fact thst Il l. for tks most pert
an sct restricted 70 those in fair health. lay
lor, In bis primitive CULTURE. s1vsS intsrs:t.
ing facts - to the prevalence Of Ais oseed and
- TO certain customs associated with 70 and
traces IL In part to doctrines Of aaimisr. but
Mr. Hutchinson thinks the suggestion he has
given may also have some yaiua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Filed n Bill.

W. H. Dennis, administrator Of the estate Of
Sarah L. Downs. filed bill today against NAH
Ion Ashford, trustee, and others, for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver to take charge Of the
real estate Of decedent, who was found dead in
her room March 81 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Burial Permits.

Burial permits we're issued by the health de-
partment for the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today for the following:
White-Elizabeth Mead, 50 years; Addie NJ.
Kengla, 80 years; Edward E. White, rs years.
Rosie l. Nally, years; George Davis, 80
months.
Colored-Henry Brown, IS years; Mary Ann
Griffin, IS years; Thomas Holmes, "a years
Howard NJ. Quander. Is years; John Luck, 8
years; Thomas Luck, "a years.