davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETowN.
Local Notes From Across Rock Creek
Bridge.

Local Notes From Across Rock Creek
Bridge.
Mr.. James Rabbit, an old resident of
Georgetown, died Saturday afternoon at
his residence, 32d and o Streets in the
ninetieth year of his age. The funeral took
place at Trinity today at 2:3O Father Roc
cofort officiating.
Mass was celebrated this morning at
Trinity for the repose of the soul of Rev.
Father De Wolf, a former pastor.
Seth Schell is improving his house, 1341
10Th street. through the construction of a
back building.
Dennis Haggerty has begun the construc-
ton Of seven houses on Market street be-
tween Q and r, east side.
Danl Kane is completing three three
story bay-window residences on r street
near SD.
Wells & Barber have been granted a per-
NIT for the construction of a boiler room
in the rear of 3237 X street. to be used in
connection with their steam laundry.
The country roads west of Rock creek
and within the District limits are in mis-
cradle condition., stones are lying about
everywhere, to the destruction of easy
travel; ruts exist in numbers also. Not for
many years, 1t Is said, have the roads been
SO unfit for use. Those who are forced to
use these highways are loud in their COM
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
THE DAMRosCH# SOCIETY.
A New Musical Organization That
Gives Promise of . Brilliant Career.

A new organization (Which has just
sprung up in this city gives promise of do
ing more in the musicaHworld than most
of the societies which now compose 1t AL
though it has been formed for only a few
months yet the results which it has al
ready attained seem to warrant its perma-
nent establishment in theshearts of the mu-
sic-loving people of this city. The name of
this new club is The DamIosch Society,"
and 1t is safe to predict that they will not
dishonor the name of this most efficient
leader. After selecting the name for the
organization the next difficulty was in find
ing suitable director. In this the society
made a happy selection, the choice falling
on the well-known tenor singer, Mr.. Hern-
don Morsell. Another difficulty was in find
ing an accompanist, good ones being SO
very rare Mr.. Varella was chosen, and
his work already proves him to be fitted
for the place.
The officers of the society are as follows:
President, Mr.. Jas. G. Traylor; vice presi-
dent, DR.. d. H. Riggs; secretary, Mr.. Jacob
Scharf; treasurer, Mr.. W. A. Domer and
librarian. Mr.. Chas. F. Roberts. The gov
erning body is composed of these officers,
with the addition of two other members
who are at present: Mr.. Geo. Scharf and
limited to thirty, seven to each singing
part, and already the quota of each part is
nearly made up. The object of the society
is a purely musical one. No concert or en-
tertainment is ever to be given for pay,
ana admission to all it's meetings will be by
invitation only. The first musical evening
Of the society was given Wednesday last,
an account of which was in The Star, and
the purpose of the organization is to keep
up the series for the benefit of its friends
and members.
The following is the membership at the
present time: Jas. G. Traylor, D. H. Riggs,
Jacob Scharf Chas F. Roberts, Geo. S.
Cooper, Geo. Scharf. Herndon Morsell, Ed.
A. Varella, Chas F. Hall, Chas. w. Moore.
johnson. Arthur H. Giles, w. E. Williams,
w. r. Bushby. c. H. Zepp, L. E. Stille,
Thad. Jones. c. S. Richards c. H. Soran.
l.. Euyster, G. p. Tucker, Thos. NJ. Draney
and VIM A. Domer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Reception of kinderEartners.

Mrs. Louisa Mann of Sunderland place
and her sister, Miss Van de Sande, held q
reception Friday night in honor of the
graduating class of the Elizabeth Peabody
kindergarten Normal Training School, as
sisted by the young ladies of the class, the
Misses Bristow, Carr, Haines, Irving. Noble
and Pogue. The occasion was marked by
the presence of numerous graduates of the
school and other prominent Undergraduates
of the city. The hostess, well as Miss
Bristow and Mrs. Mary Barnard. delighted
the company with musical selections.
Amongst the guests We're: Mr.. Atkins,
Miss Baker, Mrs. Barnard, Prof and Mrs.
Bauer, Mr.. w. $. Boyd, Miss Margaret
Donovan, Miss Mary DooEttle, Miss Jose
phine Ewing Mr.. Harvey, Miss Lottie Has
lup, Miss Adelaide Johnson. Pr. and Mrs
Alexander Kent, Miss S. E. Lobb, Mr. Hor-
ace Mann, Miss Nellie Moote, Mr.. E. T.
Peters, Mr. Reynolds, DR.. and Mrs. Erwin
F. Smith and Miss NJ. Ellen Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
A Piano Recital.

Mr.. Angelo Fronani, young pianist, who
has created quite a favorable impression
by his playing in private circles, will give
a recital at the rooms of the Washington
Club, ITO street northwest, this evening.
His selections are from the works of Chopin,
Schawenka and Mendelssohn, calculated to
show the brillancy and versatility of his
work. He will be assisted by Mrs. Thos
C. Noyes, who will sing the Cavatina from
"Ernani'' and Matters For the Sake of
the Past" Mr.. Sol Minister, vioinist, who
will play the Burleske from Res Suite, No.
1. ard a Wieniawski Mazurka, and Mr.
Charles Thierbach, jr., violoncellst, who,
with Messrs Minister and Fronani, will
play TWO trios by Beethoven. The program
is an exceedingly attractive one unsteady,
and should be listened to by a large au-
dienCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs, VIEW.
What He Has to Say Upon the Income
Tax Decision.

What He Has to Say Upon the Income
Tax Decision.
Ex-senator George F. Edmunds Of Yer
mont when asked by a Star reporter what,
ii any, further action would be taken in the
case of John G. Moore of New York
against the Secretary of the Treasury and
the commissioner of internal revenue, in
which the complainant sought to have two
officials restrained from proceeding in the
collection of the income tax, stated that he
knew of no new move being contemplated.
This case. going up from the District Su-
preme Court, was one of those passed upon
by the United States Supreme Court. Re
ferring to the action of the latter tribunal.
Senator Edmunds stated that, in his opin-
ion, the action of the court left it possible
for any competent judge to hereafter, in
such cases. construe the law as to it's con-
stitutionality and effect as the particular
judge might, in his own judgment, consider
proper and right.
Senator Edmunds stated also that he did
not believe the Supreme Court would grant
the rehearing asked for. Certainly not, he
thought, until there was full court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST.
ObJe ctions to Moving No. Engine
Company From It's Present Location.

Business men and property owners in
the center Of the city and representatives
of fire insurance companies have protested
to the District Commissioners against the
proposed removal of engine company No.
from its present location on D street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. The site talk
ed Of by the Commissioners for the new
engine house for No. 2 company is on Ohio
avenue between 18th and 18th. The prop
erty owners and others interested think
that such a location removes the engine
company too far from the valuable busl-
ness property to which it has always been
protection. Today the protest. took for
nal shape in the presentation to the Dis
trict Commissioners of the following pro-
test: I'VE the undersigned members of
the board of fire underwriters and business
men of Washington, D. c., respectfully
protest against the removal of the engine
house No. 2. located on the south side of
d street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest for the reasons: That its pres
eEt location is best; that the immense
amount of valuable stock closely crowded
together in the buildings occupying Market
space between 7th and 9th streets north
west and on Pennsylvania avenue and
north of Pennsylvania avenue and west
as far as 18th street, makes this house
absolutely essential to the protection of
these properties" The signatures attach
ed We're as follows: Harry Birge. Lem
lowers, ROBINSON Blackford q FaSue,
John W. Schaffer, L. r. Peak. Wolf &
Cohen. G. w. Howard, w. B. Boteler. S.
kann, Sons & Co., F. Peterson, E. S.
Smith, w. D. Clark & Co.. Thos. G. Hen
sey & Co., Burt, Packard & Co.. E. ]. Pull
man, w. S. Teel, B. H. Stinemetz & Son,
Tyler & Rutherford, F. B. Metzerott, G..
w. Simpson, Robinson, Cherry & Co.,
Hoover & Snyder, NJ. W. Beveridge, Craig
& Harding. johnson Bros, L. Monkey E.
L. Johnson, Gibson Bros, Bradbury Piano
Co, Wilmarth Edmonston, J. Y. Davis
Sons, George w. Cochran, Gait & Bro,
Crosby S. Noyes, Brentano's. E. Morrison
Paper Co., w. B. Williams. F. Springman,
NJ. Goldsmith & Son, Willett & Ruoff,
Bouve Crawford & Co., Scheller & Stew
ems, Goodyear Rubber Co., Johnson & Lut-
Co. Chas. Baum, George F. Muth. Lans-
burgh Bros, j. w. Boteler. c. C. Purcell
Jos. c. johnson, E. N. Waters and w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
AN EVENING IN IRELAND.
Successful Entertainment Given by
the Ancient Order Of IIiherninna

successful Enterta fnment Given by
the Ancient order of Hibcrninns.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians gave
| their second annual entertainment last
evening'at the Academy of Music. The &C.
| casion was marked by great enthusiasm,
elaborate decorations. in which the green
flag of Erin was pr ointment with the stars
| and stripes, and unstinted applause for the
performers. The audience was very large
and the whole affair was an unqualified
success from every point of view.
Prof. Mariana Mama, assisted by pick
ed chorus sang Hail. Columbia for the
opening number, the audience applauding
at the conclusion of every stanza. He was
followed by Chairman z. T. Moran, who
gave an interesting history of the order,
and then introduced Rev. T. j. Shahan, who
gave a spirited address on the patriotism
of the Irish race, and particularly those
who belonged to the Hibernian order. Miss
of Summer and was followed by harp
solo by Miss Anita Cluss. Miss Cluss rem
dered fantasie of Irish airs of her own
arrangement, and from the loud applause
ence was pleased. Mr.. MacFarland rem
dered Killarney" in his usual faultless
style. The next number was one which
aroused the most Utmost feelings of the
rick's Church gave Moore's immortal
verses, The Harp That Once Through
Tara's Halls in spirited manner, follow
ing it with an address upon the Irish love
of country, not only for the land of their
birth, but for the country of their adoption.
He was followed by vocal rendition of
the song by Miss Mary Helen Howe, ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Cluss on the harp, the
effect being artistic and delightful, Miss
Howe singing with expression and spirit.
Mr.. McNulty sang the Three Leaves of
Shamrock" The two features of the even
ing, however, were the singing of Madame
Pauline Mama and the quartet from rig
oletto." Mrs. Maina received triple en-
core. Her original song was Kathleen
Mavourneen,' but before the audience
would let her go she had sung Some Day"
and little ballad NO" all of them rem
dered in highly artistic manner The
quartet was composed of Miss Mary Helen
Howe, Mrs Mama, Mr.. Mama and MIR.
William Mcfarland.
The entertainment closed with THE
Star Spangled Banner" sung by Madame
Maina, Mrs. Forney and Miss Donnelly
sisted by the chorus. The large chorus
that had been assembled by Prof. Mama
sang with precision and effect, showing the
care that had been taken in their rehear
sal, and the accompanies, Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard and Miss Emily How
lett. were thoroughly efficient Altogether
the whole affair was a credit to those who
participated in the program, to the audi
ence and to those who had charge of the
entertainm ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT.
Burglars Who Call ON Ministers Sum
day EVENINGS.

day Evenings.
The burglars who have made a practice
of robbing the houses of ministers Sunday
nights while the occupants were at church
visited the residence of Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
last night. but fortunately Mr.. Greene's
brother-in-law, j. M. Buzzill, returned home
a little early and frightened off the bur-
glars before they had had an opportunity
to ransack the house. This is the third
time these burglars have called at min
isters' houses, having visited and robbed
the houses of Rev. Samuel Smith and Rev.
j. G. Butler within the past six weeks, as
well as having robbed ministers houses in
Baltimore.
Last night there were two men together,
and they effected an entrance to the house
by forcing open the rear basement door,
Once inside the house there was nothing
to interfere with their work, for they were
able to go from the cellar to the garnet
without even the trouble of unlocking
doors. They had commenced operations on
the upper floor, and as they had done at
other houses. they would have opened and
transacted every drawer and closet in the
house in search of money or valuable
JeWelry, but the return of the member OF
the family mentioned caused them to de-
part before they had chance to investi-
gate the room where the pastor had his
loose money. They had secured about s.. 30
in cash, when they found it necessary to
get out of the house or be captured
Mt. Bu=zill, who was on the lower floor,
heard footsteps overhead. but he paid no
attention to the sounds, thinking some
members of the family had returned home
Eut in few minutes he was surprised to
see two young men descending the steps,
and. the men being strangers to him, he
naturally inquired something of their iden-
tity. The young men had no idea of re-
veai1ng their identity, but wanted to leave,
because they knew they were not welcome.
Fearing there might be some effort made to
cause their arrest, one of the burglars drew
a revolver and pointed 1t at Mr. Buzzill, while
they hacked slowly out the front door,
Upon leaving the house they ran through
kingman place, while the occupant of the
mouse whom they had left behind made an
outcry to attract the attention of the DO
lice. These outcries attracted a large
crowd and caused considerable excitement.
But all this had no effect on the burglars,
VINO continued on their journey until they
mad succeeded in getting out of sight
The police were called to the house and
told of what had happened. and were given
a fairly good description of the burglars
Now that they have a description of the
men the police may get Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House.-Stuart Robson IN
leap Year. or the Ladies' Privilege"
New National Theater.-Miss Ada Rehan
In Love on Clutches"
Academy Of Music-Annual musical and
athletic entertainment of the Columbia
Athletic Club.
Buffers Bijou Theater.-The Great She
Company.
Columbia PhonogIa ph Company, 919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibi-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures.
Netzerott Music Hall.-Illustrated lecture
by Silas McBee on Church Architecture. v
Masonic Hall.-Illustrated lecture by Mr..
Walter Vrooman on 1.-The Wonders of Our
Civilization"
Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.-Ordway Rifles Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
In the Churches.

The pastor of the Fifteenth Street Metho-
dist Church, Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale ex-
changed pulpits last evening with Rev. Mr.
Rogers, the pastor of the Church OF Our
Father, Universal;st.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the Ameri-
can Tract Society was observed yesterday
morning at the Church of the Covenant
The president Of the society is Mr.. Justice
Strong, an elder of that church, who has
been at the head of the society for the past
twenty-five years Rev. Or. Hanln, the
pastor of the church, preached sermon
appropriate to the occasion, and Rev. DR.
William y. Rice, the missionary secretary
made q brief address.
The close of the conference year furnished
the theme of the sermon yesterday morning
Of Rev. a. T. Jenifer. pastor of the Metro
politan \. NJ. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
The Silver Question.

AT the meeting of the Literary Society of
the Young Mems Christian Association Sat
urday evening the question for debate was,
Resolved, That there should be free
coinage of solver and gold at the ratio of
1G to L. the decision being rendered in
favor OF the negative.
The question was discussed for the af-
flrmatve by Mr.. 0. NJ. Mather, and for the
negative by Mr.. w. J. Campbell. Before
the debate an Grafton was delivered by Mr..
NJ. A. Watson. In the absence of the presi-
dent. Mr.. n. w. Watson, the vice president,
W. y. Weston, took the chair and formally
opened the debate, Mr. w. o. Goteyals be-
Ing elected judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Dom Declared Insane.

After brief absence from the court room
the marshaFs jury, shortly after 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, returned verdict to
the effect that Mr.. Oliver P. Dom is of I'M
sound mind and not competent of transact
ing his business affairs. The case was on
hearing for week on a petition filed by
Mrs. Ella S. Todd and Mrs. Lula A. Bur-
ton, two daughters of Mr. Dom. 1t was
opposed by two other daughters Mrs. Mary
c. Metzger and Mrs. Cora l.. Dinwiddie. 4
motion to set aside the verdict will I'M
doubleday be made before the Equity Court
at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Beecham's Pills are for

Beecham'S Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skim, etc.,
when caused by constipa=
tion; and constipation is the
most frequent cause of all
of them.
Go by the book. Pills
Hoc. and 25c. a box. Book
free ait your druggists or
write b. F. Allen Co., 365
Canal St., New York.
ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 100000 BOXES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
BischOff Course.

LAST CoNCER T-BISCH OFF COURSE
APRIL 23-S O'CLOCK,
The following will appear the program:
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clin, Mrs. John Sea-er.
Mrs Thos. C. Noyes, Mrs H. c. Browning
Mrs.Ettie Reeves Alderman, Miss Florence McNeily,
Miss Elsie NJ Bond Miss Edna Scott Smith,
Miss Isabel Du Bois Chorus of Male Voices
DIR. ]. W. Bschor
Reserved seats at Ellis music store, 937 Pa ave.,
near 10th st ap19-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Dnngerous Charges.

At special hearing given Mrs. Morris of
Georgetown the Commissioners held that
they had no jurisdiction over the size of
the charges fired by the contractors in
blasting on NJ street for the union street
car station. The court had decided that
dangerous charges should not be used, and
1t was not FOR the Commissioners to say
what are dangerous charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Henry Hobart Nichols and
wilhelmina Won Stosch; George Nathaniel
Curzon of England and Mary Victoria
Letter of this city; John II. Jones and Lily
n. Richardson; Benz. F. Fiefenthaler Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Daisy S. Oldroyd of
this city; Chas. c. Kraft and Ida L. Ferry;
William Carroll and Sarah Boyd; Joseph
GUNNER and Margaret Young; James Not
tingham and Lizzie Peyton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

MI ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
April % and %.
LECTURES ON
Church Architecture,
ILLUSTRATED WITH STEREOPTTcoN VIEWS OF
Historic Churches.
PRESENTED BY
Sifas rlcBee, ESQ.,,
Ecclesiastical Architect
indorsed and commended by many prominent bish.
ops ard clergymen.
Seats on sale II the Metzerott Music Co.
PATRONS
Mrs carlisle, Mrs. Hearst,
Mrs Lamont, Mrs. Morgan,
MISS Herbert Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. j. +. Hurst
Mrs. Oney, Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
Mrs Bissell, Mrs. Bancroft Davis,
Mrs Shubb, Mrs. c. NJ. Thomas,
Mfs ~ r Riggs, Mrs. Halpine,
MISS Hamlin. Miss tombstone.
MISS Eliza Wilkes, Miss Jane Wilkes,
Gen. & Mrs. Watmough Mr. C. C. Glover
1ndge & Mrs A. b. Hagner Conslr & Mrs T + Jewell
Ten Mrs. Jno Parke. Lieut.& Mrs. ii. Winslow
Br. Mrs = h Griffith. Rev.& Mrs.J.A .Aspnwali
isef& MIS- All Harding, Rev.& Mrs. A. r. Stuart,
rev. Mrs j. ID: Perry. tev.& Mrs. Mackay-S Smith
rev. ana Mrs CE Buck, Rev. & MrsC W. Bispham,
nevDT Mrs Barrett, Rev Dr.. Teunis S Hamlin,
hev. Dr. D. H. Elliott, Rev. DR.. Il. ii. McKim,
heN; ". r. Williams, Rev. DIR. J. l.. Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Opening Of River View.

Capt. E. S. Randall will open his ninth
season at River View next Sunday, April
IS, and with the inaugural day the excur-
sion season will be formally ushered in.
Capt. Randall has engaged Prof. Girls Arth
jr., and his band to furnish the music on
board Of the Randall steamboats, and at
River View during the summer months.
The Samuel J. Pentz, ever popular in the
hearts Of the eXcursopists, has returned
from the hands of the painters perfect
snow cloud of white and in complete readi-
ness for the inaugural trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Death of Nettie Doyle.

The death of "Nettie'' Doyle Saturday
morning was shock to the many residents
OF LIE Droit Park who knew her. A week
ego today she engaged in the chiidren's
sports at the White House grounds, and
While there caught fatal cold from sit
ting on the damp ground. Despite unre
hitting attention, she rapidly grew worse.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral
services were held at her late home, 1902
Sd street, and were attended by many Of
her saddened little friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Died Suddenly in Baltimore.

George w. Much of this city died sud-
denly Saturday evening of heart disease
while on the street in Baltimore. He had
been living in that city for some time,
where he was employed in his trade as
ship Joiner. His family, who reside at sos
9Th street southeast, were notified of his
death. and the son of the deceased, Robert
L. Much, went over to Baltimore and
LICl ght the remains here for inlerment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall,
Mount Vernon and intermediate landings
at 10 am.
Steamer Mattano for MattoX creek and
Intervening landings at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Eeach and river landings at am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
1872 / street northwest.-Tally-h coach
for Arlington at 10 a. m. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22

In the recent examinations for cadet ap-
pcintments to the revenue marine service
Henry like. jr., a graduate of the class
CT 30 Washington High School, passed
the highest of all competing candidates,
his percentage being 31.3, outranking the
next highest candidate by six credits
Young like, son of Henry like, the
well-known artist of this city, has but re-
Gently returned from a two years sojourn
in Costa Rica and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Sons and Daughters of Maine.

The last April meeting of the Sons and
Daughters of Maine was held Saturday
evening at 7O7 G street northwest. The
program was participated in by Mrs. Met
calf and Mr.. Briggs. Mr.. John P CIum
will entertain the society at the next meet
ing, May 4. The ladies of the society will
entertain their friends at yellow tea
May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Her Last Will.

The will Of the late Emma L. Hopkins,
dated October I, 1893, makes the mother of
the deceased, Phoebe B. Hopkins, sole bene-
ficary, and at her death it is to pass to
the deceased's father. Jasen r. Hopkins.
CEas. ]. Hopkins and Paul H. Cromelein
are appointed executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Real Estate Matters.

Jno c. Walker has bough. of Willie j.
Pearson, for s6,635. south oue-half of
original lot 10, In square Sc, fronting 221s
feet on 10Th street between I and K streets
northwest.