davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
CLOSING SCENES.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GRAND
LODGE.
Officers FL etc d-A bsOlute Harmony
PreVaIIed-A Prosperous Year for
the Organization.
NEwPoRT NEws, Va, May 10.

NEWPORT News, Va, May 10.
The Grand Lodge of Virginia,
Knights of Pythias, n. A., S. A. f.. A.
and A. met at $3.50 A. NJ, Grand Chan
cellor John Mitchell, Jr., presiding.
After calling the roll of officers and the
reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting, the reports of committees
were proceeded with. it was decided
to change the endowment law SO that
the quarterly tax would be paid in ad-
vance, this arrangement to go into ef-
feet September /, 1898.
In the Grand ChancellOr's report. it
was ascertained that Planet Lodge, 40.
% had added more new members than
any other lodge, and that Old Domin
ion Lodge, No. 8, had the largest mem
bership. 1t was decided to have the
Grand Officers photographed by the
Grand Chancellor, cut" made and
published in the PLANET. The election
OF officers was proceeded with and re-
suited as follows.
Grand Chancellor, Sir John Mitchell
Jr.. Richmond, Va. Grand Vice-Chan-
cellor, Sir w. w. Manns, DanviIle
Grand Prelate, Caspar Rowlett. New
port News Past Grand Chancellor Sir
w. X. Green, Richmond Grand Keen
er OF Records and Seal. Sir VIM. TROY
Portsmouth Grand Master of Ex
chequer, Sir William NJ. Reid. Ports
mouth; Grand Master-at-Arms. Sir
Jesse Scruggs, Richmond Grand Mar
shal, Sir II. +. Knight, Portsmouth
Grand Inner Guard, Sir VIM. Ellis, Jr..
Richmond. Grand Outer Guard, Sir l..
5. Luton; Supreme Representatives
Sir Henry J. Jones, Norfolk, and Sir
VIM. M. Reid, Portsmouth.
First Attendant, Sir FILLMORE Scott
SnRnrfd a NJ .,l
Third attendant, Sir w. III. Pollard
Fourth attendant, Sir John A. Whid-
bee.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell then pro-
ceeded TO appoint the following Depu-
ty Grand ChancellUrs and Committees.
DEPUTIES.
Richmond, Sir William A. Noel
Manchester, Sir AleNander Brooks.
Norfolk Sir w. A Coa.sy,-ssy: fssats-
m0"th, Sir George A. Melvin; Dam
vile, Sir II. S. Keen; West Point. Sir
Il. Il. Jones Suffolk, Sir J Nj. Boothe.
Special Deputies Sir NJ. ID. Meek
ins, Norfolk; Sir Jesse Scruggs, Rich
mond, Sir n. A. Twitty, Suffolk; Sir w.
A. Millner, Danville.
COMMITTEES.
ENDOWMENT AND ADVISORY BoARD. -
Sirs r. G.. Richardson, John M. Ed
wards, Samuel Thompson, w. A. Mill
ner, NJ ID. Meekins, j. w. Wells, f. +.
Robinson.
FINANCE :-Sirs N. A. Twitty, w. A.
Noel, S. @. Williams.
LAW AND SUPERVISION :-Sirs VIM. M.
Reid, M. II. Baker, @. H. Wormley.
RETURNS AND CREDENTIALS :-Sirs w.
II. Pollard, S. @. Boyd, G. w Davis.
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES :-Sirs VIM.
Troy, John r. Chiles, Il. G. Richard =
son.
APPEALS AND GRIEVANCES :-Sirs X.
7. Jones, Walter Burrell, J. E Bird.
DIsPENsATION AND CHARTER :-Sirs l..
5. Luton, George A. Melvin, w. r..
| Green.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

HAYEs-RIcE-The marriage of Prof
G w Hayes and Miss Mary NJ Rice of
Harrisonburg. Va, will take place at
2nd Bapt Church at o'clock A. NJ.
May 27th 1895. Friends are invited.
No cards
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

Boys make your engagements
for the Fifth Street Baptist Church
Monday night, June Srd.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

'Ye Olden Tines will be brought
vividly before your minds at 5th Street
Baptist Church, Monday night, June
3, 1895.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
Marriages.

RoBINsoN-BAKER-Th marriage of
Miss Lucy B. Baker to Mr.. ]. 5. p. Rob-
insOn of King and Queen, Va. Will take
Wednesday. Nay %, 1898, at y noon.
Friends are invited. No Cards.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

We make speciality of shirts, collars
and cuffs. Try us. Phone 1905.
Richmond Steam Laundry, 3lS N. 9TH
Street.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
SAUNDERS&ECKERT
DRUGGTSTS.

DRUGGISTS.
$50 w. Leigh Street, Cor. Brook Ave
Purest Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Arti-
cles, Cosmetics, &c &c. Prescriptions
carefully compounded day and night.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
THE GRAND SACRED AND DRA-
MATIC CANTATA REBECCA
Postponed Until Tuesday, May 9sth
ON Account OF lncIement Weather.

VIII be presented at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Tuesday night, May 2Sth,
by the One Hundred Voice Choir Of
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
School for the benefit of said school
The caste has been we'll selected and
the characters will be ably represent
ed by the following persons, viz:
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
EVERY COLORED MAN

Should Have this Jour
nal in His Home Every
White Man Should be fuI-
Iy Posted as to the Wishes
of this Large Laboriug
Class of the South.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

= % Terms in Advance S1.5O
per year. Sent tn any part of
the United States or Canada
without additional charge.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For Advertisers Desiring
COIOred Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran-
teed.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25
UNJUST APPoRTIoNMENT.

The resolution providing for the ap-
preparation on streets generally to be
divided as follows, was then taken up:
$5 $40; Madison ward, $500; Marshal
ward, 1880; Jefferson ward, 5000 ;
Jackson ward, 1850; incidentals,
81 300.
This was a reduction of the amount
usually given Jackson Ward by about
$1,000, and was of course opposed by
Richmond planet., 1895-05-25

The Board of Aldermen held an ad-
jOurned meeting, Tuesday May DIST at
8 p. M. Present: Messrs. Allen,
Bahen, Blake. Burton, Hardwicke,
King, Mitchell, Moore, Mountcastle,
Reeve, Snead, Starke, Tanner, Vaughan
Turpin. Boykin.
$500 was appropriated TO pay the
semi -annual interest on the debt of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society and $1,000 was voted this socie-
ty as a gift to assist in paying the
debt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
The Alumni Meeting.

Immediately after the banediction was pronounced the alumni held their annual meeting.
 Hon. Porter King was elected orator for the next commencement.
 Rev. w. A. Hobson was elected presl- dent pr. W. w. Ransom secretary, and Prof. w. H. Payne treasurer of the as sociation.
 A lot of other current business was also transacted. The committee on arrange ments for the banquet reported that all arrangements had been made and that about 100 would be in attendance.
 The Prize Drill.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock on the college campus a competition drlll was engaged in between the members of the battalion for a manual Of arms medal This was won by A. c. Bowen.
 There was also an individual medal offered for the best drilled man in Com pany A. This was captured by Hugh Fenn.
 The Trustees Meet.
 The board of trustees held meeting yesterday afternoon and reelected the faculty, which consists of Professors Dill, Giles, Macon, Waldrop, Payne, Smith and Cahall.
 The trustees also conferred degrees upon the following
 Fred D. Hale Kentucky D. D. w H. Smith, Columbus, D. D.
 c. P. Founts Texas, A M. S. J. Willingham, Alabama, A. M. Last Night. Last night Rev. B. H. Crumpton de- liVered the baccalaureate address to the seniors of Howard college before large audience. His subject was: Human Development" In the outset he stated that there was a great deal of difference between development and evolution. Evolution is the unfolding and merging of ose species into another, while devel- opment pertains to the growth and com pletion of man. His definition of col lege was place not so much to learn as to learn how to learn. He pointed out the why's and wherefores which compel men to combat Instructions, correct 1r- regularities and foster all possibilities, moral and social, so that the world Will shine with their achievements No person, he restated, was ever ere ated perfect, for there Is improvement to | be made on the original He urged upon | the young men to develop their minds and bodies, now that they had learned | how to keep the game going. His effort was a masterly one, and after the close | he was the recipient of many congratula- 1 tions for the excellent address Today. l Today at 10 o'clock twenty-two young men will appear before a chapel &7llee with people and receive diplomas as re wards for their labors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

in the good intentions of the excellent gentlemen composing that body. Their action is easy to justify on party grounds, but upon any other plea it stands without excuse. Then the Jeff fersonians accentuated the difficulty by nominating their old idol and you know the sickening scenes that followed in the campaign of 1894 and you further know that no thoughtful patriot dares to look into 1896 without a heart full of anxiety
 '.I have spoken of Alabama only. With variation and progress. but unanimity of result, the same is true of other states.
 Our redemption lies in the industrial development of the south. Ii we live at home. build factories for our home prod ucts, keep the enormous sum of cotton money at home, we win be the richest people on earth. silver or no silver. and this will produce conditions that Will eliminate the negro problem"
 With a plea to build up the moral so- cial and financial interests of the coun- try the speaker concluded non-partisan speech that all our people would do well bo consider.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

track, which had been cut deep and was slow. Brendoo led all the way until well down the stretch, when Perkins was compelled to ride Navarro. He came fast when called upon and won by a neck It was one of the prettiest races of the meeting. Summarizes
 First race, five furlongs, selling Rightmore, go CN. Morrisl, 6 to 1, won: Poco Tempo second, Black Hawk third. Time, 1:16.
 Second race, one mile-Toots. 95 (New- comb, to l. won; Crevasse second, Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:42A.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs Myrtle Hardness, 120 CPerl1ins), 15 to 20. won Clissie B. second, Lufra third. Time, 1;09A.
 Fourth race, the Merchants stakes one mile and one furlong-Henry of Ma varre. IF Perkins), out, won; Brendoo second, Ray S. third. Time :55
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Nimrod. 11S GA. Clayton), to 10, won; Old Center second, Winedrop third. Time 1:03A.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. seline--Joe Mack, 101 (Perkins), to g. won; Belle Foster second, Readina third. Time. 1:15A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-t
WHERE IS SMITH?

Dalton Says He Knows-The Reservoir Does
 Not Reveal
 Atlanta, June 1.-The reservoir of the old water works has been dragged two days looking for the body of a young man named Smith He did a private loan business and generally carried a large sum of money on his person.
 Last week when Martin Dalton was ar rested for murder committed in Provi- dence R. L. he intimated that he knew where Smith was. Dalton wanted to be held here. but he was taken north. Smiths family thought that Dalton h q murdered him for money, hence the dragging of the lake. The detectives be- lieve that Smith left the city and take no stock in the foul play theory. Tel egrams from the north indicate that Dalton is still pretending that he knows where Smith iS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
FIFTY MORE WORKMEN
Will Be Added to the Force of the Brmng
 ham Rolling Mil.

The Birmingham Rolling mill finding their orders increasing rapidly. tele- graphed to Pittsburg, to MT. M. M. Car land president of the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron and Steel Workers. to send fifty finished worl1men to Blrmng- ham at once.
 On tomorrow's southbound trains will arrive fifty workmen, all of whom have paid their own transportation, an e1i- dence of their worth, and that they will be good citizens.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Music at East Lake. 5-7o-ti
Made Most Favorable Impression.

Washington, June 11.--After the cab inet meeting today Judson Harmon, the new attorney general, accompanied by Secretary Olney drove to the department of justice, where MT. Olney introduced MT. Harmon to Solicitor-General Conrad and the other chiefs of the department. He made most favorable impression on all he met.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Can,t Box at Conev Island

Brooklyn, June 1.-The managers of the Seaside Athletic club will not get per mission to hold boxing exhibitions at Co., ney Island Mayor Scherrin announced to- day. The application was made on June 8.
 The decision was based on a report sub mitted by Police Captain Clayton that the club was a nuisance and it's exhibi- tions undesirable. The mayor took the same ground last year, but was compelled by mandamus proceedings to issue a H. cense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
Thc 3tate Authorities Jubilant and the Ne
 groes Downhearted.

kfCeS
 Columbia, s. C., June 11.-It is a little early yet to tell what effect the decision reversing Judge Golf will have on the pos litical situation in this state. This much is certain right now, the mass of negroes so suddenly given the ballot have had it as suddenly wrested from their grasp before they had the power to use it. So far as Judge Goffs decision in the Mills case is concerned, this would seem to leave things just as they were before the decision of Judge Golf was rendered.
 But there is another case pending in which an order of injunction has been issued Mir. J. r. J. Caldwell, the leading counsel in the case, is here tonight and does not seem to be the least excited over the decision His case is far more sweep ing in it's pleadings, and it is aimed at stopping the holding of the constitutional convention and getting at the matter on a pleading that k up to all requirements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
A MAD MOTHERS DEED.

She Stays Herself and Two Little Children.
 Leaves a Letter
 St. Louis, Mich, June 11.--Mrs. Herman Becker, aged S4, and two children. a boy and girl, aged and 5. were found at 12;30 o'clock today in little back cellar with bullet holes in their heads. The lit tie boy was shot in the left temple, the girl in the left cheek and Mrs. Becker in the right temple. They must have been dead for at least two hours when found 1t is claimed that Mrs Becker was not of sound mind and there had been trouble in the family of late. She left a letter saying that she was sick and so were the children and they must die.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on northern sheltered exposure
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Music at East Lake. 5
LATONlA RACES.

ATONIA, Ky, June il. The feature of to- days races was the Merchants stakes, be- ing looked upon as a practical walk-over for Henry of Navarro. It proved a beautiful race between the turf king and the 3-year-old Brendoo. The time, LIE nnc fnct for thn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

the pleasure of the court, and that all the citizens of a county. not then regis tered as voters should be denied the right of suffrage during that pleasure.
 Tt seems to me that from the mere statement of this view of the ease that the injunction was providently granted. l think the bill should be dismissed"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
FHACH CROP DRsTRoYED

In Worth County, Ga., by Terrific
 Storm.
 Atlanta, June 11.-A terrific storm swept over Worth county, in South Geor- gia, early tonight The peaches, water melons and other crops were destroyed over a large area. At Isabella houses were blown down and merchants stocks were damaged by the flood which poured into stores unroofed by the wind
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
PASSED WITHOUT TROUBLE.
The Expected Outbreak at Blueflelds Did
 Hot Matariali1e.

Bluehelds, w Va, June 1.-The day passed without trouble in the slkhorn mining region. The expected outbreak did not materialize. The six companies made the largest amount since the strike begun. Judge McClangley today charged the grand jury in the most direct and positive terms that the operators should be indicted for failure to put in scales as required by law
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Chief Lamar Suicides.

Atlanta, June 11.-John B. Lamar, chief of police of Americus. Ga, took strychnine today and died in thirty min utes He was financially embarrassed. He was related to the late Justice Lamar of Mississippi.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
A $40, GOO Tire at Washington. Ga.

Atlanta. June 11-Eight brick stores, five frame stores. the Episcopal church and two residences were burned at Washington, Ga, tonight. The loss is S40000
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Will Open July 8tEl.

He says tonight that he will push his case as fast as he can and feels conh- dent of winning And this is the state of uncertainty which hovers over every thing tonight. The state authorities are jubilant and iusoy so. while the negroes are very downhearted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 11.-Forecast for Wednesday: For Alabama, thunder showers; westerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
BLOOD
AN INFANT CAN TAKE1T.

Contains neither potashnor mer- cur. ,butthe essential blood puri- lying and healthrestoring princi- pies of medicinalroots ard herbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

BOARD-SI PERIOR QUALITY, WITH LARGE
nicely furnished rooms: house centrally located !,
square from street to exposition; mod. cons. ;
81 80 to $50 per day; special per week. Mrs. J.
w. Lucky, las Spri1g St, Atlanta, Ga. noo-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

ARNE d CO.,
t. NV.
1876 Gala ne, Or. 80
zoos n ] nv NV. Or. .12.50
FLATS.
800 Pa av Sc. Ar, mi. $500
231 Pa ay Sc. Ar. mi. $500
STORES.
101S R NV, st&dw. So. so
STABLES.
RI 81 D ne, II stallsSl5.O0
RI 40S X l av NV, =
stalls 300
OFFICE ROOMS.
I Baltic bldg, Cos + NV.
typographical Temple. 423
and 425 G st NV.
Capital Bank bldg, 600 +
st NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR I,ENT-BY W. II. B
629 F s
1923 21st NV, Or. mi. 5000
1922 CorcOran NV, 9roO.Vo
6l5 Fla av nw,9r...i2. 30
145lCorcoran NV, 12r4O. 20
Dos L NV, Or. .3. so
10l7 and 1919 n ]
av NV, 7r, mi. 1850
139 I NV, ST. 30. 80
1906 9th NV, Or. .27. 80
500 Spruce NV, Or. %. 30
1514-16 9Th NV, Sr. % 80
1928 9th NV. Sr. mi. %. so
4, 6. s. 20. % u "a
Quincy st ne, 6r. 80
615 I'd st ne, 7r.mi. 81. 80
51S-24 Tenn av e.6r16. 50
1G31 9Th ST NV. Or. IL. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR RENT-137 MASS. AVE. NE: 8 ROOMS AND
bath; nice location; house conveniently arranged;
rent reasonable. Apply to PERCY MErZ;ER,
412 Louisiana NV. nO12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

wAN1Er-TWO Or 1IiREE-ROOM SUITE, FUR
niahed Or unfurnishel; lat, with elevator, pre-.
fcrrcd. must lie north Of X st. and west of
18th NV. Address ELEVATOR, S.ar office,
with location and rms no12-2ts
WANTED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM BY SIN
gle gent,, man; must be west of 14th st. Address
y. f. D., star office. 1t"
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A NICELY FUR
nishcd ROOM gas. heat, bath: bet. q and NJ and
Sth and 18th sts. NV; private family; state
lowest terms. Address PERMANENT o. s., star
Office. it,
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF CORRECT
habits. room and board moderate terms: pri-
yatc family Il. q. i'll NV. preferred. Address
DEER, Star office. no11-3t>
WANTED BOARD AND ROOM BY YOUNG
lady: west end preferred; references. Address
GARFIELD. Star office. nl1-2t'
WANTED Fui, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNTIL.
about May l. by man and wife, 2 or unfur
Incn!s. with closets; also q o'clock dinner; must
hc west Of 18th ST.; lie Droit Park and George
town would be considered; quiet private family
preferred; boarding houses need reply. Ad
ditss y. s. L. Star Office. MOIST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR REST-1414 18TH ST; 10 ROOMS; SIS PER
mo. 1909 H ST.: II rooms sos per 1876 o
ST.; 8 rooms; $40 per no. 1928 . St. rooms;
$40 per mo. 1402 14th St. store; $75 per mo.
Apply to S. s. SHEDD * BRO,
no126eo 49, 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
BOARDING.

NO u Sr. N.W.-UNSURPASSED SITUATION.
facing Capitol, southern cxposure-bright rooms,
water heated Throughout; redecorat.d and ee
gantly furnished; las just reopcaed under new
management. nol2-GtS
613 18TH ST. NV, EFT. Z AND FINE LARGE
Rooms, LIST, I'd and Sd stories, with irst-cliss
board II wanted. nu1.-:t'
i70o + Sr.-RUUllS, WITH BOARD: NEW
plumbing, paper, paint and furniture: furnace
heat and open CRATES; private family; ref:
Il. aud
1435 * ST NW.-EEACTIFUILY STU ATED ON
Mcpherson Square; las been opened strictly
first class boarding house: rooms rented single or
en- suite; private baths; table excellent table
boaIders; references exchanged. no. I2t'
COMFORTABLE, NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
and excellent board with family OF two Reason
able rates. 500 New Jersey ave. NV, bet. II
and /. nos6t'
1121 ST. NV. FURNISHED ROOMS AND
table board; Maryland cooking; block from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BULLETIN OF
w. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 140T ST.
FURNISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR RENT-914 MASS
av NV, 1lr&b. .$i5 00'
1889 n II nv, l3r, 2b. 1919
474 o NV. 12r&b. 81 So
1873 Corcoran, 9r&b $500
3QS 18th NV, Grab. 10
l410 9Th. Or. 1880
oc1S-tf II. L. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Acker ne, 6r. .....SlS.50
1915 Fla av ne, Crib. 20. 90
1851 Md av ne, SID. $500
1921 Md av ne, Or. 1880
% P ne, 7r.
1915 Nd av, 6r.....14.50
MPSON, 1885 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR RENT
sos 18th NV. 11r. .S6o 90
go Westminster st
NV. Or ,fur. $500
1871 r NV, Tor. =. 5000
1T3S + NV, Tor. .@.W
205 c NV, 12r. ~
$3.50 = NV, 1or. 30. &c
PIG Ind av NV. Or. 5000
1899 Corcoran NV, 9r50.0 O
2u31 l NV, lar. 5000
OBS Z NV, 1lr. a. 81
13l9Corcoran NV, 11r45. o0
30 + NV, 12r. 40.9Q
25o2 Pa nv NV, Sr. 40.5t
1st&2d tis 500 X, Or. 40.I
1881 l4th NV, Sr. 40.W
2o24 l NV, Or. .D.N
474 o NV. 12r. 81 Is
sol 21st NV, 11r. 1890
1432 Corcoran NV, 9r35 .0
COG d NV, Or. SO. 81
206 G NV, 1r......31 .W
ID fl gOS f NV, 3r. .30.0t
$50 10th NV. 7r. 81
160S-16l0 Sth NV, Or. %. 81
645 q NV, 6r. 81
1912 Sth NV, 6r. ..25.5t
122 d NV, Sr......3.0 0
The above is only a por
books. For full list call
ell the LIST and 18th.
nU12-tu, th&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

1915 NJ av NV, 6r&b26. 90
l52 d Sc, 10r&b. =. .25. so
1914 Marion, 6r&b. 10. so
2626 X nv. Grab. .20.30
S02 \ H av, 6r....15.30
1914 n Cap, 6r..-..14.0O
61O Blair ne, Ar. 1000
tUST. COS 1ith st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
10th bet. Il and S, lar. and bath ISL 500 yr
+ st. near Goth NV, 16r. and stable. 800 yr
18th st. bet. and Q sts., 12r. and ba. 1900 yr
10th near r, 15r. and stable. .$l75o0
Conn., ave. near ST., 13r. .............. 1871 90
Q St bet 18TH and 10th sts., Tor, b..... 125 90
O st. bet. ODD and 2?d. Ter. ............. 10000
1924 Nd ave. me-, 7r. and ba.. .,........ 1000
UNFINISHED
1912 I st, 1877 Oh. - 24O9 NJ, Or. ....... Is 90
1449 I av 14r&b $50 80 1902 18th sw, Sr&b. 21 so
915 E st, 2Or..... 1890 2120 E, 6r.. 500
zoos l st, 12r&b. $500 31S Fla av CRIB. Ii 90
2l3ih Z NV, 1Or&b. 1870 1909 Erie st, Sr 10. 90
l41l st, 295 II Patterson ne, Or. L.. so
1898 Corcoran. Sr&b. 1880 Emporia st, S Brook
1117 10Th ne, srSb. 25 00l land, Or. 90
STORES
715 18th st. NV, store 30xS0. ......... $1,000
1898 18th ct. (store and dwelling 1000
1874 9th st. NV. (stOre and dwelng) ..... 80. 60
OFFICE ROOMS
1908 $50. 0OI Ill G st. ....$5 to 1900
1924 l. st. $40 to 6E.00i
FLATS
1908 Il ST., rooms. ~. Ju
HEISkELL & McIERAN.
no9-eotf zoos st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, sos D st. NV, Washing
ton DC. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flnts.
New York and 9th vt. sells