davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Washington stock Exchange

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m-Com-
mercial Fire Insurance. 1OOG4h. Chesa-
| peake and Potomac Telephone, 1O@56; log
Government Bonds.-U. S. As, reg. 111x
| bid, 112Is asked. U. 8. 4s, coup, 11I% bid,
| 112!s asked: U. s. As. 1926 1221s bid. U. s.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-aO-year
Fund. 5s. 104 bid. so-year Fund. gold es.
112k bid. Water Stock currency IS, 1901,
| li6 bid Water Stock currency Is 1903. lis
bid. Fund. currency s.65s, l12 bid. 114.s
asked. Reg. 2-10s. 31is 100 bid.
I Miscellaneous Washington and
| Georgetown Railroad cow. 6s. 1st. 1876 bid,
| $50 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad conv. IS, ID. 165 bid, 1S0 asked.
| Metropolitan Railroad conv. 6s, ia bid. 115
asked. Metropolitan Railroad 5s. 100 bid.
Belt Railroad IS. IS bid, 80 asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad Gs. 100 bid. Columbia Railroad
| 6s. HOY bid, Ill asked. Washington Gas
Company. ser. A, g. lib bid. Washington
Gas Company. ser. b. Is. ia bid. Washing
ton Gas Company conv. 6s, 12S bid. 13S
| asked. United States Electric Light conv.
phone 5s. 100 bid. American Security and
Trust 5s, F. and A., 102 bid, 1O5 asked.
American Security and Trust 5s, A. and o.,
| 1O2 bid. 105 asked. Washington Market
ket Company imp. 6s, Ito bid. Washington
Market Company exten. 6s, 10 bid. Ma
sonic Hall Association 5s, 1O3 bid Wash
ington Light Infantry 1st 6s. 100 bid.
| ton. $50 bid. 300 asked. Bank of Republic,
240 bid. Metropolitan. 2s6 bid, 80 asked.
Central, 273 bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
| 1SD bid, 1915 asked. Second, 136 bid. Citi-
| zens', 130 bid. Columbia. 132 bid, 140 asked.
Capital, 116 bid West End, 106 bid. Trad
| ers, 105 bid. Lincoln. % bid 102 asked.
Ohio, 81 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Na-
| tioi.sl Safe Deposit and Trust, 127 bid 40
| asked. Washington Loan and Trust, l2l
bid. 125 asked. American Security and
Trust, 139s bid. 1414 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit, 20 asked.
| Railroad Stocks.-Metropolitan, 100 bid.
| 105 asked Columbia, 80 bid. Belt, 30 asked.
lexington, 30 asked. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown, so asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-WashIng-
| ton Gas, al bid. 49h asked. Georgetown
| Gas, 55 asked. United States Electric Light.
| 1857 bid, 1861 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, SO bid.
coran, so bid Potomac, 68 bid. Arlington.
\ 140 bid, 100 asked. German American, 100
| bid, 200 asked. National Union, Is asked.
Columbia. 12Es bid. 14A asked. Riggs, 71k
| bid, 81 asked. Peoples 5z bid, 6s4 asked.
| Lincoln. 71s bid, 8 asked Commercial. AZ
| bid, 5 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title.
| 107 bid, lie asked. Columbia Title. bid. 8
asked. District Title. 8 bid. II asked.
| Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, so asked.
| Chesapeake and Potomac, $50 bid, 60 asked.
| Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid.
! Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Mar
ket. IA bid. Great Falls Ice. 132 bid. 14O
| asked. Lincoln Hall, 90 bid. Mergahthaler
| Linotype, 212 bid, $50 asked.
Eek. div.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Extreme Dullness in the Movement
, of Prices.
THE ATTEMPTED CORNER IN COTTON
Export Movement in That Com
modify Restricted.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Decia1 pispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 1S-The inter-
CT angling of securities by the professional
trading element was resumed this morning
without prejudice to values in either ac-
count. The narrow groove which has Of
late served to conIine the daily huctua-
tions in prices cannot be further narrowed
without forcing period of total inactivity.
The market is extremely unresponsive,
good and bad Intelligence passing almost
unnoticed. Prices hover aimlessly about a
pivotal point, the occasional defections at
tracing sufficient covering TO re-establish
a practically fixed value.
The suit brought against the Chigao Gas
reorganization committee by prominent
holder of the bonds of the constituent COM
panies, to restrain further action under the
proposed plan of consolidation, had no eff
feet on the price of the stock concerned
Arguments in the case have been set down
for November @. the effect Of this postpone
ment acting as stay to further progress
sought on the grounds that the proposed
acticn will impair the value of the fran
chfseS Of the several companies involved
and that the supreme court of the state
has practically decided against the validity
Of such consolidation.
The market for foreign exchange shaded
off fractionally during the day, posted rates
being fully one-quarter per cent lower than
those of yesterday. The speculative ad-
vance in Cotton resulting from efforts to
control the market on the part of few
brokers. has necessarily restricted the ex-
port movement in this commodity and left
the market bare of the class of bills usually
relied upon at this season of the year.
Sugar was moderately active under COW
ering by traders who sold yesterday. but
rallied with greater effort than hereto
fore, owing to the fact that there is no EVIL
dence of the inside support which has al
ways preceded an active upward movement.
Tennessee Coal and Iron was again a
prominent feature Of the day.
The trading of the last hour was un-
changed in character. prices being irreg-
ular around the opening level.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
THE GREAT RUSSIAN LIBRARY.

Some Facts OF Interest About This
Collection Of Books.
From the Library Magazine.
The University of st. Petersburg has the
largest and best oriental faculty In Eu-
rope: its professors lecture in Arabic Per-
sian, Turkish Tartar. Armenian. Georgian,
Mongolian and many others. Particular
facilities are always given to students OF
oriental languages to pursue their studies.
and many of them have been sent to
China, Japan Persia and elsewhere at the
expense of the Russian government For
instance. Prof. wassiljeff. the veteran ORR
entalist and professor Of Chinese. was sent
to China. These are some of the peaceful
means by which the Imperial library has
been added to. but war and revolution have
also contributed their quota. Gen. Su-
varof with his motto. Forward and
strike" has been just as great benefac-
tor in his way to this great institution as
the wealthy czars and merchant princes.
The sack of Warsaw, in which 5000 Poles
were slain. made him master OF that town
and master of the valuable Zalush Ii
brary But the benefit which the Russians
reaped from the French revolution Is. per-
haps, the most noteworthy of all Count
Dubrovski, bibliophile, was attached to
the Russian embassy In Paris when the
great upheaval took place. During this
time museums and palaces were pillaged
by the ging populace and collections and
libraries burnt and scattered to the winds:
hundreds of manuscripts and books were
ruthlessly destroyed. Some, however. es-
capped the hands Of the destroyer, and were
sold by the government OF the day to small
shopkeepers, from whom Dubrovski
bought them for a song. Thus Russia has
become the custodian OF unique treasures.
Among the letters which were thus ac-
quired are several written by Henry VII,
Henry VIII, Richelieu and Catherine de
Medicis.
The earliest printed book in Russia,
which is in keeping there's history Of the
apostles, with the date 1854 on its title
page. As regards the public library build
ing there is not much to be said: 1t Is not
a very Imposing building. nor is 1t SO well
adapted to library requirements as other
large libraries.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
He Was Fined.

Frank Hall, the South Washington saloon
keeper. charged with violating the Sunday
liquor law several weeks ago, whose case
has caused SO much comment, appeared in
Judge Miller's court this afternoon 10 have
his case finally disposed Of
Lawyer c. Maurice Smith, who appeared
IN court several days ago when the case
was first called for trial and demanded a
Jury trial, said he desired to withdraw the
demand for IL jury trial and enter a ,lea of
guilty.
Judge Miller inquired wuetnc. . ..ot Hall
bad been convicted before, ..i4u -. smith
said that it was his first offensc.
In consideration of this fact Judge Miller
Imposed the lowest penalty, fine Of $50
The fine was paid and the case finally
closed.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W.
dibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker. 1921 st.
CONTESTS THE WILL.
Estate of the Late Henry Pearson
Litigation.

Estate of the Late Henry Pearson in
Litigation.
A caveat was filed today by Attorney
Joseph Shillington for Annie Pearson in
the matter of the estate of the late Henry
NJ. Pearson.
Miss Pearson is a sister of the deceased,
and SIZE declares that the alleged will of
her brother, dated July r. 1895, is not his
last one. At that time. she charges. he was
not capable of making a valid deed or con-
tract.
Miss Pearson charges. further, that her
brother did not at the time declare 1t to be
his last will, that 1t was not duly attested; /;
that the witnesses did not sign it at his
request; that 1T was obtained and executed
by the fraud circumvention. misrepresen-
tation, and undue influence practiced upon
the deceased by Sarah e. Davidson, or
some other unknown person or persons, and
that the alleged will was procured by the
fraud and coercion Of the said Sarah e.
Davidson or some unknown person or per-
sons.
Therefore, Miss Pearson protests against
the probating of the instrument, and denies
and contests its validity.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
ARRESTED HERE.
Percy Bradley Charged with an OF.
fcnse i'm Virginia.

Percy Bradley Charged with an Of.
fense i'm Virginia.
Detectives Horne and Weldon this after
room surprised a young man named Percy
Bradley. clerk in Neudecker's cigar store.
rear 18th and e Streets when they placed
him under arrest and took him to police
headquarters. His arrest was made on q
telegram from Richmond. stating that he
is charged in that city with seduction.
When taken to headquarters he said he
had an Idea what girl had made the
charge against him. and declared that he
would never marry her.
The prisoner has lived In Baltimore since
he left Richmond
1t is thought that the requisition for him
will reach here tomorrow.
He employed Lawyer Darlington to de-
fend him. and it. is likely that q writ Of
habeas corpus will be obtained.
Seduction is not an offense against the
laws Of the District 80 it Is said, and the
officers think that the Virginia authorities
will experience some trouble In getting the
young man.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mary G. Davis to Ernest A. A. Dunn, lot
81, SO. 17S; $40. Carl B. Keferstein. trus-
tee. to Campbell G. Bergman. lots 144 and
1l5 so. 20: $40. Henry r. Lemly ct ux to
Manche H. Meline. lot IA, Widows Mite;
$3.50. Jno. S. Rich ct ux. to r. Parker
Crenshaw, lot Is. SO. S04; $40. Edw. e.
Rapley ct ux. to Chas. s. Bundy. lot IL,
block r. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: 800. Michael NJ Rankin ct ux. to
block 6, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains;
$40. ]. Paul Smith ct ux. to VIM. F.
hammers, parts lots 1S8 to 100. So 546;
1850: Dennis A. Mcdonald. part lot 8.
A. H. Church and Thos. p. Stephenson,
lot 4s. SO. 3s9: $40. Katherine Pine to
Mary A. Crellen. lot II. block 4. East
Deanewood; $50. Same to Lizzie William
son. lot IL, block II; $3.50. Same to Jennie
Hankey, lot Il. block IL; $50. Same to
VIM. r. Banks, lot 2S. block 13; $12S.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Here is another suggestion
for the business man who adver-
tises or ought to advertise.

Here IS another suggestion
for the business man who advcr-
tises or ought to advertise.
Advertising space is valuable
in proportion to the extent and
character of circulation of the
advertising medium.
The Stars advertising rate
for a given space for three
months or more is less than s
cents per line, without changes;
for ten thousand lines to be
used within a year, changes at
will, the rate is y cents per line.
The Stars circulation is be-
lieved to be five times that of
any afternoon paper in Wash
ington-no other afternoon pa
per makes public its circulation.
On this basis it is therefore easy
to calculate that fair rate for
space in other afternoon papers
would be one cent line where
The Star charges five and u
cents a line as against The Stars
charge of u cents.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Eddie stones Death.

Edward Stone. ten years old, whose par
ents live at 1924 11th street southwest, has
been sick for several weeks. but his par
ents probably knew nothing of his illness.
According to the doctors he had the ma
larial intermittent fever and died yesterday.
Wednesday he went home from the Tyler
school and was SO sick that he had to 20
to bed. About noon yesterday he seemed
so much worse that q physician was sent
for, but before one arrived the little patient
died. Coroner Hammett investigated the
case this morning and gave a certificate Of
death.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoREns INJURED.
Misunderstanding of Orders Caused q
Collision mt Detroit.

misunderstanding of Orders Caused a
Collision ut Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, October 1S-Shortly
after IL o'clock last night two cars on the
rapid railway collided when a short dis
tance out of Mount Clemens. The west
bound car was crowded with members of
the Detroit Christian Endeavor Societies.
who had been holding a rally at Mount
Clemens. and a number sustained serious
injuries. among them being a man named
Knight, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Clifford
Cooke of Detroit and the motorman, whose
name could not be learned.
The Detroit people were brought in by
cars. and then taken to their homes in car
riages. 1t appeared there was a misunder-
standing regarding the place at which the
two cars were to meet. Both motormen
claim to have had orders to meet the other
at different switches.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
The Forrest Divorce.

Chief Justice Bingham. in granting Sarah
Jane Forrest a divorce from Edward For
rest today. disposed Of loug-pending case
Mrs Forrest having petitioned for the di-
Yorce. the custody of the child and per-
mission to resume her maiden name of
Murray, June 5. 1855. The parties were
married June 90 1915, and Mrs. Forrest
charged that her husband wIllfully deserted
and abandoned her August 5. 1855
Evening star., 1895-10-18
NATIONAL w. c. T. U.
NHHAVNthL W. z. t. U.
Tho Annual Convention Begins. In
Baltimore Today.

The Annual Convention Begins. In
Baltimore Today.
BALTIMORE. October 49, 1905.
The twenty-second annual convention Of
the National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union began this morning.
The stage was festooned Win evergreens
"Old Glory" Is everywhere displayed, and
one Of the features Is an Indian banner
made by the women Of the Indian territory
out Of furs and skins.
At 10 o'clock Miss Frances Willard walk
ed to the front of the stage and called the
convention to order, amid much clapping
and many of the spectators Joined in sing
ing America"
Mrs. Monroe of the Ohio w. c. T. u led
in prayer. Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman of Mis-
the roll.
Committees were then appointed as fol-
lows:
Credentials X. L. Stevenson and
Miss Elizabeth P. Nichols.
Telegrams-Mrs. Lucie Tying and Mrs.
Olive Amiss.
Courtesies-Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens. Mrs
M. Hastup, Mrs. w. Jennings Demorest
and Mrs. T. B. Corse.
Miss Willard then advanced to the front
OF the platform and in clear, loud voice
read her annual address.
The annual report of Mrs Katharine
Lente stevenson. corresponding secretary,
followed.
One hundred and five unions were organ
lied, with 2.794 active and 500 honorary
members. The total of new members Sc
cured by these organizers, in both new and
old unions as recorded in official blanks, is
about 5000.
Mrs. Mollie Mcgee Smell of Mississippi
national evangelist. led services through the
"evangelistic hour and moon tide
prayer" followed, after which the conven-
tion listened to the annual report of the
treasurer, Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker of Illinois,
The total receipts of this year were
$23.O3S06; total expenditures, $1sO59.37;
leaving balance in the treasury. after ali
bills are paid, Of $4.979.59. Received for
dues, $14, 1920
Evening star., 1895-10-18

]. Bartlett Hills. through Attorney Irv-
ing Williamson, today filed a petition for
a divorce from Winona H. Hills, to whom
he was married here April q. 1887. The
petitioner states that they lived together
until about March Is. 1898. when. he
charges. his wife willfully deserted and
abandoned him. He claims to have been at
all times a faithful and affectionate hus-
hand. but says that for some time prior to
the date of the alleged desertion and
abandonment of him Mrs. Hills appeared
to have lost her affection for him. and he
charges that she had no cause or provoca-
ton for leaving him.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
The Street Schedule.

While there has been some scaling in the
Commissioners estimates in certain quar-
ters. there has been a material increase in
the amount to be recommended for street
improvements. The preliminary schedule
heretofore published in The Starr will be
increased from 100000 to 100000. This will
give an additional S2OO.OOO to expend upon
the streets in the several sections. If the
entire amount shall be appropriated. The
schedule. as heretofore punished. VIII, 1t is
will he added to. All of the petitions and
letters bearing upon the subject of street
improvements have bsen collected and will
receivs dre Gov ration when the time
comes.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Demand for the Arms Return.

The demand of the attorneys for the
discharged Cuban filibusters at Whining
ton, Del, for the return Of the twenty
seven boxes of arms, seized at the time OF
the arrests, has been received at the Treas
ury Department and turned over to the
Department of Justice. Attorney General
Harmon has had the matter under advise
ment, but has not yet come to a decision.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

a: Jangasy, ssNassN- receipts. 4ose7 bushels:
ern white corn, 38as7; do. yellow, a7l1a3sH. Oats
eyo; easymNo 2 white western. 2ehaz7; No. mixed,
SSsa2ZsTreeeipts; S2 2o412 bushels: stock 14s,Oes
western-receirts $40 bushels; stock GO 4is bush
els Hay firm active demand for the better grades
firm, engagements lisht-steam to Liverpool per
bushel, 2Hd. a2Ed. November; Cork for orders per
quarter, 2s.9d. November. Sugar f1rm, UNCHANGED.
Butter and eggs nrm, unchanged. Cheese firm
fancy New York, 60 pounds, l0AalOx; IS pounds,
1lka11a; q pounds 11Ea12.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
RenOvatinR Postal Cards.

From the Chicago Tribune
In the course Of time large manufactur-
ing or wholesale house accumulates guam
tity of postal cards that have never been
used, but that have printed addresses on
them. There is now firm which makes q
business Of collecting these. They cover the
addresses first with ink. then bronze this
over, and, il required, will print new ad-
dresses on the bronzing and return them at
the net price of about half a cent each on
large lots. The other half cent is saved the
customer.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Suicide From Blishted Affections.

MT. WASHINGTON, KY. October 1S.-
Miss Nellie Easley, q handsome and high
ly cultured young lady, twenty-one years
old, committed suicide last night about 10
o'clock by hanging herself. She placed a
rope over the limb Of tree, got on q chair
and placing the moose over her head
kicked the chair from under her. Unre-
ciprocated affection caused her to commit
the rash act.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
THE NASHVILLE PARTY.
Sad News Which Took the Mayor and
Hts Daughter Home.

The mayor of Nashville and party ar
rived hsre this afternoon en- route to New
pert News. They took apartments at the
National Hotel. On reaching Harper's
Ferry the mayor was informed Of the death
OF his son last night, after his departure
for this city. 1t was great shock to the
party, but it was found that it would be
necessary to continue the trip to Washing
the return of Mayor Guild and his daugh-
ter. They started back for Nashville this
afternoon. Miss Reid or Miss Orr will
probably act as Miss Guilds substitute in
christening the gunboat Nashville tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
E"bLVrtes Reported.

Last ever. ug between 6 and o'clock
burglars i.1ed the residence of E. L.
Dorsey. 2-i0 California avenue, and stole
s2l5O In cash. Mrs. Alice Ward of Pitts
burg reports the theft of a 1000 mile rail-
road ticket. The ticket she complains, was
stolen from her room at 622 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
BIG FIRE AT CREEDE.
The Business Buildings i'm That F.
NOUS Camp Burned.

TIC BuSIneHH BufIUfnE8 In That F'a.
NOUS Camp Burned.
DENVER. Col, October 1S.-A dispatch
from Creede says that all the business
buildings in that town were burned last
night. 1t is the most disastrous fire that
has ever occurred In that famous mining
camp.
A later dispatch states that the fire
burned over the three blocks between 1st
and 4th streets. Thirty-four business
housesare destroyed. including the post Of
flee and tie two newspaper offices, those of
the Sentinel and the Candle. The loss es-
timated at $15OOOO.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
From Two Humorists.

In Saturdays Star will appear another
letter from the humorist Mr.. Lederer, who
describes what he saw and heard in Ham
burg. Robert ]. Burdette contributes a
bright and amusing sketch Of his expert
ences as story teller before a juvenile
audience.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 1s.-Flour firm. unchanged
receipts, A. 3o5 barrels sales. 800 barrels Wheat
67A: steamer No. red, 62lsa62s4- receipts, 5,772
bushels; stock. 545 454 bushels; sales 1000 BUSH
els-southern wheat by sample, G6a61; do on grade,
63lsa661s Corn irrl--spot, 37|4a375.: month, 87Ha
S7la; November, DID, 35A35M; year, 33Na
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Fined for Stealing.

William McDevitt the young man arrested
by Detectives Horne and Weldon for vart-
oWs thefts, as published in yesterdays Star.
plead guilty in the Police Court today to
two charges and was fined $40 or four
VIor hs
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Chief Actor Not on Hand.

MOUNT PLEASANT, KY. October 49,
Bud Ford OvertoE was to have been
hanged today for the double murder Of
Gus Loed, an old peddler, and his wife,
but the event has been Indefinitely post
poned by the escape some weeks ago Of
Overton and there is still no clue to the
whereabouts of the murderer
Evening star., 1895-10-18
An Inventor Mt Home.

An interesting account of visit to the
laboratory in this city of Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, the inventor of the telephone,
will be printed in Saturdays STAR to-
gether with talk with him In regard to
his inventions and the future of the tele-
phcne.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star., 1895-10-18

Representative VIM. g. Linton and Rop-
Michigan have leased a house on North
Capitol street near the Capitol, which :hey
will occupy Jointly efter the meeting Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
What Assessor Trimble Says in His
Annual Report.
DELAY IN 4HE new ASSESSMENT
Need of Wv to Regulate the
insurance Business.
AN OBJECTIONABLE TAX

Assessor Trimble this afternoon submit
ted to the Commissioners the annual report
of the operations of his Office during the
past fiscal year. Assessor Trimble in his
report deprecates the necessity of a fur
ther extension of time in the return of the
tf!ennial assessment, which is now under
consideration by the board of permanent
assessors, and which the latter has found
II impossible to complete. He also calls at
tention to the personal tax law and recon-
menus Its abandonment. The report says:
nave the honor to submit herewith my
report for the fiscal year ended June so,
1888, ana, In accordance with the usual
custom. statement of the assessed value
Oh the taxable real estate and personal
properly In the District of Columbia for the
nscal year ending June 30. 1896.
Washington CITY
taxable on land. $50 942 $50 90
1aNabie on improve
mehts ............ "a, ,457. .233 90
Washington county w
taxable on laid at
Taxable on improve. w
ments at $1.5o.... 5.502 500 90
Taxable land at w
Taxable on improve
ments ut $l...... 1,0O9 900 90 6,4os3 364 90
Total assessed yalpe
OF taxable real es.
Personal property
W. Washins.on city; 1o,sss. .se4 %
Railroads, taxed on
gross recepts..... sss.sSs 90 1O,s71. .7s7 90
Total assessed value
of taxable real es-
tate anu personal
property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Evening star., 1895-10-18

$19s. .ss4. .oso 90