davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
ne Frzzeo-s5znese Row-

lis b1-l1 &c -.Ey 7sflzs Che TEaI en-
.iIriSz L between Pane and san
TEs ErslcEUe1 escz1EI=-s1 thefr
ollszzIz q EL1e c,3;zs1 abo11 8 5e=k
az and E.stfE=s1 the powers = The
Eszz- E1Efzrs3- f- L sait- EzEue'f
FrzEee % E9c fu-erf=re with British
vss=sLs- Ab5-t rkzs tine sam &C.
,ss1-efi TIE E-E1eE ZLEEassEE1- 5Zt
Frz1sss 7FEs E9t prog .=rig zss1FEz1 Ek-1E
Tie es11cess5J1 would h czrrl=s. OK.
The aIncEz5= Vzs''-1erzfg-e not rzi=ts1-
AID E-.ziL beats only E=rE admitted
E7s-eEZIz rssilis=zl-z and l-iz1l-zIz IN B.a1z-
kgE have WitE1rzTL Ergz1 TIE city
o. TgIy 8Isz Franz Announced =
seenrf 1llisIEz1e more =EeerEEg- tG.zl
Ehe hrst- ard zotItl=s1 EEgtLEsi O. ken
h. zrzrzhfls oE q the INIT Tbe
reLEv 0E tilE Lz-tsr Ez= Eoc yet 5ezz
z-.zl1s- tl-- tEers = P-,lsl5ssel -Eal So
g. trg1h5e 1asy -ee1r EeEEe=E Ei-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
Tie SsE Senator.

UE rzIv III GsJTeru5r Marlin
.zz=,..5 Tzr=.f =1g he w1E-e1 f1r U1ired
--z-es Senator from CGLf0-1f1 90 SUE
e=a5 the LEzE Senator >6EzfJ-l u
sE-frcvsrao- Gsorgz c. Perkins q tnz
RzeiE.z CeGz- SEeaE=1ip Company.
Nr- Perkins his been very s-.ss=s=ful
IN d-zszzazsz and L cl.1frE EEsLl -Ey-
The zEp,1lzEEz1E i Tor Eze -L@E-
Eiresf tzrr1 Il 11e and 9Ee EEE yzzrs-
1-z A. the =eEzt1- = fairy popGIEr-
= VII f1ztsIzss s--essEss5 himself
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
A Home Made Turkish Bath.

Any one can fix a Turkish or vapor
bath in his own bedroom at little or no
expense. A wood seated chair eau be
placed over a tub Of boiling water, and
the bather has only to sit On the chair
and cover himself FROM his shoulders
downward with a heavSblanket to get q
first class vapor BATH. Some people vary
the arrangement by putting hay into the
tub as we'll as the boiling water, but thi.
is unnecessary and only adds to the
trouble and mess. The same precau-
tions are needed against catching cold
as with a regular Turkish bath, with the
advantage in favor of the home affair
that you a get into bed without having
to 60 out of doors after getting over.
heated. The simple bath, as described,
will cure rheumatistn aud sprains, as well
as reduce weight to an appreciable ex
tent.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
lie Has Glven I'd Hunting.

"No, I don't go hunting any more"
said Peyton Brown to = party OF travel.
ing men who were talking sport at the
Laclede- II was over IN Illinois some
time ago aud I concluded to make q try
for small game in the Okaw bottoms.
l discovered 8 large flock Of ducks
leisurely swimming about on the bosom
OF the muddy stream, standing on their
heads snc having q good slime generally.
l crawled through a briar patch that
made me look like al escaped smallpox
patient, and waied in a morass up to MI
bel, for 200 yards TO get q shot at them.
When about forty yaris distant l turned
Loose both barrels. killed six aud Grip.
Piled five more. Olly one o: the lot got
away. I nearly drowned myseA bag
ging my game, came within an ace OF
getting bit by a water moccasln tha:
looked a mile long, and los. a hundred
dollar gun IN the ~treacherous morsss.
Just as l had cot the last dead duck in
NY pouch a farmer came out of a log
cabin that hadn't before observed, aud
Flowed as heow Id pay for them AT
ducks or he'd know the reason why.
As he carried a lingering eternity of
rifle on his shoulder, and was fol!owct
by q bench-.egsed bulldog OF caunibal-
ist.c tendencies, | forkel over a flyer anc
obtained permission to hang myself be.
fore the kitchen fire until the mud bakcl
on me. Then started to town throuyi
the woods, feeling like a s~heep-Aillin:
dog caught with wool in his teeth."-S,
Louis Globe Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
Deafness Cans be red

y local Applications, as they canno. reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only ono
way 10 cure deafness. and that - by constitu-
tlonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
tanned condition If the mucous lining OF the
Eustachisn Tube. When this tube gets in
named YOU harea rumbl!ng sound or !mper-
deafness is the result. and unless the ,nfam-
nation can l. taken out and this tube re-
stored to It's normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition o. the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness caused by cAtarrh) that wa
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for :trcuiar3, free.
+ }. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. q.
Sod ~ DruggissA. 100.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Violin Makers Methods.

In many Of the old towns aud cities Of
the fatherland where violins are manu-
featured, whenever an old house is con-
demned and ready to be torn down there
is an immediate rush of violin makers,
who examine the woodwork carefully.
aud, having found a piece which is sufi.
GENTLY well seasoned, secure it, to be
used IN the manufacture of their instru-
ments.
Some of these houses are hundreds OF
years old, and the wood has in conse
4uence a mellowness and ripeness which
40 process" could produce.
1t is not alone the age Of a\Vioiin that
gives it that precious quality Of tone; it
is the way the old makers constructed
them, and they selected their materials
with a care and secrecy worthy of the
witches of that period.
1t is held by authorities that there are
only five genuine Stradivarii in existence.
One of these was owned by Paganini.
a second is eushrined in a glass case with
the Regent diamond in the Louvre in
Paris, and a third is in the British Mu-
UNI.
The Princess Dolgorouky says that she
possesses two violins made by Stradiva-
RUS, the chief of those homely old artists
who made their vlolins near the Villa di
Crcmona, and selected for the bellies a
certain pine which grew on the sunny
side of the Apennines, and for the backs
a peculiar wood which aouristed above
the snow Observation-Disclosures Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

~ aHaicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thon,
eon Druggists sell at &c. Der hnttf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
A ~CONCEITED sONGSTER.

"ThiS bird that you sold me on in
stalments last week, Mr.. Pepper, doesn't
sing at all, although you guaranteed that
he would sing all day"
'I'm not surprised, madam, for this is
a very proud bird. He knows as well as
we do that he has been sold on the in
stalment plan and l am sure he won,
sing a note until he's fully paid for
[Fliecende Blantter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
August
Flower"

:" I am Post Master here and keep
Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for So time. I think it is
a splendid III sine E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys. the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and q good digestion. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Emperor Frederick III. and his so,
haxiinitian L., 10Th died of eating too
hear tily of melons,. /-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

THO WOst FTeasant Way
or preventing the grippe. colds, headaches and
levers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Y.
syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manufoc,u-.d
'S 'he .aiiiorhia Eng syrup Go. only. For sale
by all druggists in J)c. and 81 bottles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Every man who is not bearing any
burden is a burden to himse!f.-Galvcs.
ton News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Rider Haggard thinks Egypt the
most interesting and least explored
country in the world.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

crocodile eggs are much sought after
by the natives of Madagascar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

COsGHS AND CoIDs.-Thoee who are suffer
ing from Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat. etc,
should try BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
.SOld only IN bQyts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Capt. Rhodes Acquitted.

Capt. J. d. Rhodes writing an account
of the battle Of Gettysburg Tuesday morning
when he was interrupted by his son, ]. d.
Rhodes. jr., and then another battle ensued.
The son told of war of words between them,
and he ended that part of the meeting by call
ing his father "pusillanimous cur Then
the battle began. and the son used pair OF
scissors on the father, inficting about fifteen
stab wounds. The sons nose was badly dis
figured. In giving his testimony the son said
that his father left his (witnessO mother eight
cen wears ago with three children, and since
tina. time he has married two other women.
Mrs. Rhodes, jr., was sworn. and she gave
her testimony, corroborating what her husband
had said, and at the conclusion Of her state
ment she tainted and had to be taken out OF
court.
The defendant, in his own behalf, said that
his sons conduct had greatly surprised him,
and it was the hardest task of his life to have to
appear in court and tell the truth. He then re-
lated his story Of the meeting, putting the
blame on his son.
Judge Miller again questioned the son and he
said that he used the scissors because he was
afraid his father would kill him.
Judge Miller told him he ought to bear in
mind that the old man was his father, and he
ought to be careful about applying such cpl
thets to him.
So far rs the fight was concerned it was six
of one and half a dozen Of the other. The
father was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
A DruGyjSt Fined

Today in the Police Court james O'Donnell,
the East Washington druggist, was charged
with violating the pharmacy law in employing
unregistered clerks. Mr.. O'Donnell has three
stores and he advertised for a registered clerk,
but was unable to get one who proved salts
factory. He has two registered clerks, and his
counsel said that there had perhaps been a
technical violation Of the law. Judge Miller
said that the law was an excellent one, de-
signed to protect life, and it is to be enforced.
The court cav no reason, however, for i'm
posing a severe penalty, and imposed the
lowest fine, S25. which was paid.
Mr.. O'Donnell states that the viola ton was
entirely unintentional. He is arranging . con-
solidation of his establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
The Naval Retiring Board,

Surgeon General Tryon some days ago
recommended change in the method OF med
ical examinations of officers for retirement He
proposed the change because il was found that
medical officers serving on the regular promo
ton board also served on the retiring board.
He did not consider this fair. as in case an
officer WAS examined for promotion
and failed physically he was then ordered to
examination for retirement and the same med
ical officers were called upon to pass on his
case. DR.. Tryon brought the matter to the
attention of Secretary Herbert. who approved
his plan and assigned Medical Directors P. s.
Walls and G.. s. Beardsley. now on duty in
firing board. No change has been made in the
promotion board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The Latest Circular to Be the Guide Of .
Treasury Officials.

The Latest Circular to Be the Guide Of All
Treasury Officials.
Secretary Carlisle has instructed all treasury
officials and consular officers THAT the quaran-
tine regulations of the Treasury Department
approved by the Secretary Of the Treasury Feb
ruary "a, 1898, and April 4, 1898, with subse-
quent circular additions and amendments,
supersede all circular quarantine regulations
previously issued, and all quarantine circulars
issued prior to the dates OF approval of said
regulations nre hereby revoked.
Collectors of customs in enforcing the pro-
visions of the quarantine laws and regulations
denying entry to vessels or OBTAINING the same
are directed to repor. Immediately by tele-
graph to the supervising surgeon general of
the marine hospital service the reasons there
for and other necessary information.
while the quarantine rules cannot be relaxed,
n O unnecessary detention delay to vessels
should be caused in enforcing the same. as it is
the purpose OF the department to facilitate
commerce in every proper why consistent with
the public safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

DR.. Roush. Mr.. and Mrs Plum, Rev. Father
Kervick and Rev. Father Lee.
Mise Helen Coriune Bergen b visiting Miss
Jennie C. Wilder Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. F. ". Gideon is at Centre, Ind, for two
months.
Mr.. Francis Lamb viii spend three months ct
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. English and her sister, Miss Carrie
Chambers, are at Knoxville, Nd, for short
time.
Mrs. Jno. Lowe has gone to Philadelphia for
. short stay.
Mrs. o. H. Tittermann il st Monte Vista,
Oakland for three months.
Mrs. H. E. Conover is at Deer Park, Md.
Gen. s. V. Benet and family are at Sorrento,
Me.
B. L. Walker is at Long Branch.
Mr.. Fred. Irwin is at Hixburg, Va.
Mrs. N. B. Croswell will spend month at
Grafton, Va.
Miss Kerr is at Rock Enon Springs. Va.
Mrs. R. w. Dutten will spend the warm
weather at Chesterfield Factory, N. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
THE MONEY ORDER OFFICE.

DR.. Macdonald to Resign to Go a. Consul to
Hamilton, Ontario.
DR.. Charles F. Macdonald, whose appoint
ment as consul at Hamilton, Ontario, was an
nounced last night in TIE STAR, is widely
known as superintendent Of the money order
system from its beginning in 1864 His resig-
nation now will cause surprise among his
friends, but the continued ill-health Of Mrs
Macdonald made a change of climate imperative.
On the incoming Of the present administration
DR.. Macdonald asked for the consulate at
Hamilton, probably the most charming spot in
the dominion. He will close up his money order
business as rapidly as possible and will resign
his present post about July 1.
In this connection it may be stated that DR..
Macdonald, after his transfer to the head Of the
money order division, devised and arranged
all it's working details. and prepared the forms
Of blanks and blank books used as we'll as the
code of instructions to postmasters. He has
since drafted thirty-two conventions for the
exchange of money orders with many foreign
countries, and has managed the details OF their
execution. The postal note is an invention Of
his, an original device for transmitting small
sums through the mails, unlike any other used
in foreign countries, and almost indispensable
since the retirement Of the fractional paper
currency.
GROWTH OF THE SYSTEM.
From the tall brick building at the corner Of
9Th and E, connected with the general post
office by an iron bridge, the stupendous and
complex business is directed Nearly $1,000
money order offices come under DR.. Macdonaid's
SUPERVISION. During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1892. there were issued about IL 000. 900 do
nestle money orders, amounting to S120. 900 900;
1000, 900 postal notes, sl2 00o, 600 and 900 600
international money orders, e980, 900, .
total Of S147, 000. 900.
large majority Of the force Of the sixth
auditors Office is employed exclusively on the
accounts of the money order system. Its future
growth is to be measured only by the growth
Of the country, and the volume Of its business
measures the prosperity Of the masses.
DR.. Macdonald entered government service
in the last year Of Pierce's administration. 1t
is said there is but one formal candidate for DR..
Macdonald s position, which is Gn appointment
by the Postmaster General, and he Il backed by
Mr. Isaac Pussy Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
~ .Iaa
~SA
BROOKLAND.

Miss Katie Bickert with MIRA John Waense
and Master Walter Wagner Of Marietta Ohio
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mra n. Etz Of BROOK
land.
Mr.. Joseph safne, who has been in danger
Gus condition for several days, b again improv-
ing slightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Kugler win, II II d
possible for Mrs. kugler 70 stand the Journey,
start this week for their northern home II Mon
tua. n. J.
The Brockland auxiliary Of the W. O. T. q.
will hold its regular meeting in the Sunday
school room Of the Baptist Church tomorrow,
Friday, at 2:30 p. m.
The inspection Of lamps for the District vs.
concluded on Wednesday evening. The Brook
land service was found 70 be commendabls, and
efforts will still be made to render it stu moro
efficient.
Miss Alma NJ Moves Of Brookland hes been
admitted from the Franklin School 10 the High
school,
Mrs. Henry stello of Warrington b spending
the summer with her mother. Mrs T. Berger a
| Sargent road.
Miss Nettie Etz entertained her classmates Of
Section Do of the Eastern High School ct hee
| home on Lansing street, and all had . very
| merry time. including . pleasant dance by
| moonlight in the tower on old Fort Bunker
Hill Those present were the Misses Leona
| sherman of Lanedon. Katie Adams of Takoma,
Mary Hurlbut Pearl Haley. Nellie Humphreys,
Lille Buehler. Maud Young, Ruth Gardner,
Minnie Roth and Josie Sexton Of Washington,
| and Messrs. Fred Roth, Robert Floyd, Edwin
Etz and Walter Wagner.
Mrs. Ida FAINT and Master Aleck Pant have
returned home. after 9 pleasant visit 70 NJ,
! ard Mrs. Harry Hospital oe East BrseaaAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Georgetown College to A. J. Hoehling ct al
lot %, SO. 724; g. ]. H. Walter to Mary E.
Bradshaw, lots IS and IA. SO. 916; e. F. W.
Baker to F. B. Horritz. pit. 26, blk. 81, Rosedale
$1,650. H. w. Garnett to W. Fl. Busch, pit g.
SO. 100; $2,150. 7. E. Waggaman to ". NJ.
O'Brien, subs II to 70 and "a. 50. $50; -. D.
H. McClelland to P. Bunday. lot 8, blk. g. Ivy
City: $3.50. u. Carroll Digges to 8. NJ. Taylor
sub Sc. blk. 8, LIE Droit Park: g. E. L. Nc.
Clelland to A. R. s. Foote. sub 1879, SO. 70
$4,000 A. R. 8. Foote to H. c. Mackall. subs
80 to 1O2. 50. s2s; $4,000 Mary E. Beattie to
J. B. Corridor, sub 2O9. So 1904; e A.vogels
berger to L. P. Shoemaker, lot 6, N. 3 sub, pit
Peters Mill Seat; $500. II. Barton ct al. to g.
A. Howe, trustee, lot IT and pit 10, blk. IL, Uni
versity Heights; $sS357. O. E. Phelps to G.
Gessford, sub So, So 1912; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

The Prize High School Company to Drill for
Disaster Sufferers.
Company G.. the prize company Of the High
School Cadets, will give an entertainment in
Eastern High School Hall on next Monday
evening the 26th instant, to raise money for the
relief of the sufferers of the Ford Theater dis
aster. The Marine Band Orchestra will be in
attendance. An exhibition drill will be given
by the prize company. The play "On Time.
written by W. T. Kirby and P. H. Buckler. two
pupils Of the school. will be presented. A
either solo bv Mr.. Andr ews and vocal solo by
Miss Brockett will be among the many other
attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Honoring q Pastor,

At its second anniversary last night the Ep-
worth League of Gorsuch NJ. E. Church pre-
sented its pastor, the Rev. J. b. N. Lemon,
with ife-size portrait of himself, appropri-
ately framed, with easel. The members of the
church also presented him with heavy oak
reclining chair deliberately inlaid with brd's-ey
maple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
The Western High School.
erooxp YxAl Ppouorroxa


Ella Baxter. Walter Birch, Elizabeth osrt-
wright Alice Crowley, Asnss Kns-
wistle. Raymond Frisby. Harry Housh-
ton, Geneva johnson. Luz. Lanmaa.
Alice Lynch, Emily Frey, Cecn MoKss,
Julia Nichols, Mary 0'Connor, Mary Phillips,
Charles Hamburg. Annie shoemaker, 0raee
Stone. Carrie Troth, Maude White. Beside Bell,
Felix Benkert, Clara Brewer, Lille Bremermaa,
John Brennon, Sue Craig. Robert Haycock,
Minnie Hoffman, Gertrude Jsnney, Sue Lacy,
Charles Linkins, Halle NEEDING, Carrie Nord-
linger. Nellie Patterson, Katie scherer, Minnie
Suddarth, Edith Taylor, Lula Trunnell, Cora
wetzel. Annie willige, Elsie Roche. Orls DIX,
VIM. Fischer, Eta Hanger, VIM. Mckee, Eliza
beth Crowley, Margaret Crowley. JaA Wilson.
FIRST rEAR PROMOTIONS
Sadie Appel, Maud Ball, Alice Berry, Louis
Bremermsn, VIM. Csssin. Edward Cheyney,
Derrille Clancy, Edna Calhoun, Amy Concklin,
Edith Corbett, Alice Coyle. Radford Coyls,
Josephine Davis, William Pagan, Alma Hendry,
Robert Heth. Isabelle Huntington, Frances
Hurst, Hartwen Mccartney. Cora Mccoy,
Grafton McGill, Stella Peters. Nellie Price,
Richard Flournoy, Richard Rawlings, John
Ward Shuster, Reuben warneld. Alice Whiting,
Jesse Wilson. John Gallagher, William Beall,
Landon Blackford, Clara Eccard, Josephins
Goodman, Emily Graves, Lois HILL Amelia
Hutchins, Mary Keliher. Della O'Day, Ellen
Page. Harry Sheets, Ellen Drury, Florsnos
Lyddane. Jennie HolEbere. Tens Holsbsrg.
May Sigsbee, Benjamin Flournoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Soft Crab and Fish supner

At Bay Ridge every day. Reasonable rates.
Trsias leave B. Il O. station week days at 9:15
am. $50 and 4:2s pm; Sundays at 9:S5 a. m. A.,
lao and Bis pm. Round trip, e1.00-AdvL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

u Of 25 acres. improved by large double house OF
II rooms beautifully located on an elevation in 9
grove Of nne old forest oaks; Kitchen bath aud
closets supplied with no: aud cold water; lighted
throughout by gas; sanitary plumbing sewerage per-
trees IN abundance electric railroad within Of mile;
lo,ininute walk from Silver Spring station. Metro
polftan tranch. u. and o. railroad Inquire on the
premises Of JOHN B. SCOTT. Silver Springs. Md
DOR SALE-NEw HANDSOME SIX-ROON COT.
II tage At Ingleside mile Of this city, corner
lot 7OxlOO With stable for 81 $50; $3.50 down bal
ance &lL per month X. A. PHILLIPS sos,
ny2Slm 1422 New York ave.
EQR sALE-BROOXLAND. SOUTH BkOOKLAND
Metropolis View and vicinity property. Now ID
GRACE N. THONAs
mylSZm 100 C0rcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

At Bay Ridge; cool breezes; bathing. boat
ing. fishing. Trains leave B. d o. station week
days at 9:l5 am. 1:30 and AS pm: Sundays
at 9:35 am, 1:30 and S:15 pm. Round trip,
81 0O-Adrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
PALISADES OFF THE POTOMAC

Now IL the time to invest your surplus money in
Real Estate, where 1t will be and bring in
larger profit than rate Of interest which may be
promised on doubtful stocks or other securities.
Choice Lots can be secured in this subdivision on
the Conduit road on sasy terms of payment which
must return large profit the washingt on
and Great Falls Electric Rail wsJ being surveyed
through this property, is built.
Full particulars at
142O st. NV
3e22-ss 8. H. PINE. Special Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

sALE-TFNN. AVE. BET. F AND SIS.
Groom house: all mi; large lot: 81. 600;
sh This is worth 81. 500; can b1y OF owner on
FRANK L HANCOCK CO.,
Az 18th and @ sts. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
ROSES For BRIDES.
Society Pleasantly Fluttered by
Many Midsummer Weddings.
OTHERS STILL ON THE LIST.

Marriages That Took Place Last Evening
and Today-Peop;e Who Are Going Away
for the Summer Personal Notes Of In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

E'OR sALF-AT EVANSVILLE. MD Az ACRFs
ground fronting $50 II. on Jackson ave making Is
villa sizes Of 80 IT. front each Only g. 600 wnole
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