davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
REAL ESTATE.
~ y SLOANE BUYS PROPERTY FROM
THE CHARLES L. COLBY ESTATE.
s u,,,5Av AsroR PURCHASES A MERcAN
r,rr p11r.DIN0. AND LILLIAN RUSSELL

,,,S WILLIAM AsToR PURCHASES MERcAN-
THE r,-1l,pINo, AND LILLIAN RUSSELL
SELLS A DWELLING.
r,. estate of Charles l.. Colby has sold the hand-
,r,o four-story dwelling at No. East Sixty-ninth-
-, having a frontage OF 50 feet depth oil II" lee'
,,o ,asterly side and Of 1iO feet on the westerly
,s ,oce,hcr with the furniture contained therein
q, v,-,au, Douglas Sloane for about SSJoV". 1his
house was built and furnished by the late Cha'i's
7 Colby in a most elaborate style only year VI
EMO before his death. The interior decorations arc
exceptionally fine. - 7,
c,rvvesant Fish has purchased from Henry H.
-. -. vacant propcrty at the northeast corner
~ Nad,son-ave. and Seventy -eighth-st- The o"Ser
viii erect thereon a handsome private dweiihs'
rn,ion Russell the actress. as stated in ueeu
e,cd Yesterday has transferred her house at No '
west seyenty-seventh-st. to a person. who buys u
q. sea 800 as an investn0nt and not for occupancy
xtss RUSSELL will continue TO ofcupy the dwenihs'
The house is on the south sidePf SeVenty-se'e"'"-
3, eos feet west Of West End-ave.
Mrs William Astor has. purchased from De EusenS snS
Smith, through Wlh"n WI Worthlst near Hud-
on.sf a fvc-story mercantile building, on piot p
2xoo feet for about %, eorse r r Read for S
The announcement made in dIspaIcn lIon ON WI, MI
40 published in yesterday mornings New-1 orK
rSe,s 10 the effect that magnificent palm garden
and concert hall was to be erecieo U Rro,dWay
his city, at cost OF sOooooO appears TO be premla.
,mrs Fred pabst. jr who has been in this CITY
negotiating for the purchase Of valuable site i9r
IL nnrnose named-not at Thirtieth-st and Broad
r~, "however-left New-York late Friday night,
with nothing definitely decided Az associate osns OF n
ssd yesterday that negotiations for me proposed e
site had fallen through, and that the company had
no other site in prospect at present W..
~ %ri,,ate contract c. Woinsky has sold for Jonn
s;emme 10 Harry Fishe the plot. S.lxGox,Nso on
the southeast corner OF Rvinston and Eldridse s's'
William p Jones & Son have sold for Sarah Kemp
the three-story brick dwelling lot MxsS.'' NO '''
WAs. Twenty -fourth-st, fOr NS.2oO. A.
Gustavus L. Lawrence has sold at s6ooUo me nve- N
s,orv front fiat house. on plot SofXiv' w.
s95 West One hundred a nd-sixth-st. .,
Thn sal.s az nrvate contract for the week ending
,,marv IN amounted 10 about 81 600 000 az compared
with the corresponding week of 1886 OF I49Se 90 rne
srcton sales for the week ending January 6O amount
ei to SiO5OOl. as compared with the corresponding
week of 1896 of S9l0S7l.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BrookIpm proprriu for Sale.


r,pR sAIE-Af bargain. "A thr-e-stoTy ana basement
brick house all moiern improvements r,t ioVsioh
In., vi Drooklyn Address a.. Box H. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
gonnirn properin for Sale or 60 Get

N<~~<<~/>sr <>>>o>~<
A AoNTclAi iR-Cboice location. large corner pot,
- ekb,~Ioom mouse all improvements excellent c0ndi-
~; D. soW cash. balance to suit j. w. DOOLiTTIE.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
prrlRprD MORTGAGES.

Bo,tan. Joseph, 20 Reuben Grunauer. NOS l4' anu
l4e Cintcp"t year. . 'i.,t... Investment.
savings ard Jan Company Of America, NO So%
East lao instaimen,s, Is. Noun: Morris Co
o,sera,v. rulIdin1 and Loan Association.
ieSth~st. 552 II Of 3daye. instamen's t:.,,
GRAY FNi1c y. 20 New-inTk savings ai.u So,,,hern
Doul~yffi instalments - 'oca3 oea
UnTt.ngtou. Eleanor c. TO Morris Green NO 10"
M, !: Angus, l.. 20 II Koehler & 90. e =
jlfh.ave. 3.I II Of 5od-st. also n '-d-s''
:. t. n of 18th ave secures notes. 80
4 Henry 70 Title Guarantee and Irust tun-
ny. No sa2 2d-aye. years two sinores
tfoaavs 80 n s Of Honest. deIn;rid -;
oswald. Frdelius, 70 Jacob J iar napsman ~.
ave. sos IT OF 6,th,St' year g i.rry-ave.
aoo Z, Of scott-ave, year
waffle. Peter and wife 10 Birkbeck Inves''''r
cavines ard Loan Company cf America .
atb-sr west part Of lot lC3. map OF " aHehe'u
.-s,a lrnent9 -. -. :.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BJupING PLANS FILED.

rh ,o,,o,ns p,ans for new br dings and alterations
were ned yesterday; u
New buildings. main once: - .,o cy.-e,orv
1ia,h =, y q corner Ienox- ave. for Two n|e-stoIs
l4ss. ~. ~ .o-s cats 4iS95 and :0.llXss5; John
Kehoe Of No 335 East 10th st. o%nsr Jon" SO 900
- Bairne of No l0 West 42d ~. archi'ec,. S'''o'
Il4,as, 100 Of enSN OK s,r;e io' '''e 5000
-3s-e, : IlOll II OF Riverside Drive: Ius ="
G,e story brick dwelling. %'x1o: william Nitem Nt
Ayn Of 40 100 Broadway, Sa sc 9%ner' u''. s5 900
Alterations main oilce; ,,.,. ..1ras
Ran, No l23 East hve-story brlck s'eres
and bachelors apartments: EDWARD IL i-aacDl ,
0! 40 = William ST. rSI,,c o%neT; . u'iae's 1000
ica,b-s. Eos 4I3 and 41j East. 70 a four s'or!
Sr1.t nd .,oro stable; Herman Kahrs, Of NO
1892 Lexington, ave owner; e,,, LOUIS ~ he'= 1000
shave No COS 10 a nve-stoTy brick tenement atn
s,o,e; BENJAMIN Keller. Of No - etn ave
ow,e,. Janes " cole of No 4o3 West 5lst-st. ~
architect and A Oberm.er. builder; II"
Fr,nki,n- 81 No lo6 q ive-stOry oilca store
and lofts; Thomas n Ciarkson. OF No - Vest
22d owner; holnnes q DA'''' =. $500
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

For SALE OR TO RENT--At South Orange N j.
large house. with 10 Address - "
A. Il. g.. Box 10, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Real estate nUante0.

~ REENWOOD GENET ERY.-smal lot wanted nea
VI main entrance. give particulars. Address BENSON
% East 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BROOKLYN ])roperin 20 Get.

o.o1oo<n1rn<N~<IN> >>>~~~>>>~~>>>>
IDART Of handsom y Furnished ihe"stms ,' WIN WIN
r. ,o,rd for owner and "ife Nineteenth Nato, near
,,oadway ferries: rent low to d.snhle private i.iH
Address WILLIAMS Box ~. iribuh~ '"'' ''-'- "''"'
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Ciip i)roperin 90 Get.
Citp tropcrtn for Sale OF 10 Get.

EoR SALE Or RENT CiIEAP.-Iionse with all modem
lnpfOfencLts. red trick story. butlers pantry.
lenson. 3o3 West S5th-s,. 4. H. Richardson Is Bway
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Conntrn BoIr0.

NuuUbtU OpNso'
T LAKEWOOD. y. IA few persons can be accom-
"A nodded with excellent board: mile and half from
depot: horse and carriage. For particulars AIRS j. H.
SYKES Box 2S Lakewood y. J.
J)ARTIfS wishing warm. pleasant rooms. "ycelrnt table
l. ~ minutes from city. minutes from station, Jersey
Central r r.. Address BOX 20. Crawford y j.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
The Rutland, B'way and 57th St.

Cientee unfurnishet h0lsekrepng apartments Of %
IA rooms including elevators hall service. heat
rnnge fuel. and let a. rents ranging from
81 100 per year Apply directly Supern,e ,endent
s office premises. -
q. ". BASHFORD. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Convert-ave W s. Soll II OF l4sth-st 1'x'o:
Mary Cahil and another 10 Pauline hahh anu
,o1'h.si. no lis West: Isaac NJ Dean and another.
executors &c TO " man an %aSN, S u'fe 20 same
Rogers Place. s. 175 # n of Westchester.ave .ox
80; also stebbinscave 4sl II 9i ,o Free,1en n.
77;S1i fl1n 40 SIS West Lillian Russell Helen ..
ea,Ss;' $ lS4 II g OF Amsterdam ave. l!xa3 l0to
Apthorps Lane. xlI.oy!32; Lewis II leane'u q n
i3,h.s; n $ $40 # W Of 2d-ave. 11x1G33: Columbia
NJ Harral TO Henry Il Keeham.. .:........;
Cannon-ct Nos II and "A; Andrew Brose ct al An
as is: = $50 II ot sd-avc, 25xioos: Herman
Y 90 S E@st p' MSreus Rcsenhai and wife to
MaasSn-aIe S%Ss p"' no % i29i Lille shirrl to JOIN
,siSIs, neasnaa :: 4 It Of Madson-ave. I5sx7es;
Mary Todd 10 Marcus Rosenthal
Waii,ch 2sn to He Henry ~ Kiay $40
s7th st. n " cor I<xngion-ave. 1o5x2o.l1: Con-ad
1i3thst No % West: Title Guarantee nHd US,
company and another. trustees 10 sa'A IN.
,17iSs ?hpp'h@n n E. 2S7 It Of i,encx-ave oil:
Herman Ben,s and Wife s 70 fhp Gn.,o fIaG Mnler
Fax Sni T. w,,s ta cor Anna 1Sashsi sshr lvA
wes.ohester ave. n g. iOol It ot J. -rvale-ave.
25xe5.T irregular; Elizabeth Rirf N 20 Adam
Hoe:,. ls :. 2s42 # OF Home u orioo; Henry
Anderes and wife 10 Catherine 4 aye.le g. 10
Paul Decker and wife 10 clar Decker;
stebbins ave, 4os 10 II OFT o, freeman y, H.,
.ost ass'n s'nsae9 sea IT Of lti Oox274e isis
Lot ais. map Van Nest II IDA Baer to Louis
Basr & part 10. 8. map Of wat.ded
75aiii: Jacob Erand wife to Peter Whit =
Husu.nc.-st. me es. i6i and les. map PEN
Seid property. son Mount. Vernon; william
II Van ArsdaIs ari life 10 Margaret Bre't''''"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

iTH ST. THEATRE Near 9Th Ave. Nights s:1a
1 + Good Reserved Seats. ooc: Mats: Wed: sat
GREAT SUCCESS. CHAuNCEY OLCOT'r.
"Olcott's sonxs bound 70 be popular "--Advt.
SWEET INNISCARRA.--'A Success. Press.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Fine residence and out
'ruif trees. praprri, -t''
FARM. Box .. Tribune
ECDRD'-Irarm O' lH3
cattle. implements. AT
SKIDMORE : REAL
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FURNISHED 4onsrsI
Go Cet-- Gonntrn

'Io nENi ,~s.n ,s.b, n J-IIandsomely furnished
swITU useam heat, hath, fine location
@'"''s'A - 80 Box 800.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Conntrn ]lropcrtn Go fetf

INoR THE SUMMER at Bridgshampon y -.
4 with all modern Improvements: stehIs L. nonse
Rarheh ana man on the place. Address ara
TT>O LEASE FOR TIE SUMMER
l. furnished country sridenc. wtr<A b'SHtltui hcciy
pro"men located crest u low w every modern IN
c coolest and most healthf ,, IN Of the pretti
Palisades Mosquoss and Ine,rfce ~ New Jersey.
spring water; good view: mnI1 Unknown: pure cold
miles New York rcnr.t rItc~ walk station: 10
Europe. low 20 FIRST st/eghbors. going
Invited. Address n. \ correspondence
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Real gstaie for c.,

~>~>>>~>0>~~ ~~>~~>~-~~r> ~-~s~~~~~~~
A -NYACK on TIE UTIi
"A residence. bui.t ~ grll
stable and seven l0ts Of gruuI
for sale or exchange. pa/
fORAN. III broadway. -
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
iaIe or Gxtbanse.


bSON. Elegant thrce-siory
h stone and shingles. with
NJ: fnr view of the Hudson:
t.culars ~ FAIRCfiiI.D &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Coroner Decides Thomas Fletchers Death TO
Have Been Accidental.
John J. Hurley and Daniel A. Knott
Buried-Sales of Real Estate
Personal Mention.

Coroner Carr visited the Georgetown po-
lice station early last evening and viewed
the remains of Thomas E. Fletcher, the
tWeiVe-year-old colored boy who was kill
ed yesterday afternoon on the dump at
Rock creek, just north of the NJ street
bridge. by piece Of concrete which rolled
down the incline and crushed his skull
John Reddick, the driver of the cart, was
arrested and incarcerated at the station
house.
The coroner was satisfied that the death
was caused by accident, and gave a GER
tificate accordingly. Reddick was imme-
dlately released. and the body of the dead
boy was turned over to his parents.
Two Funerals Yesterday.
The f4neral of John ]. Hurley, the eldest
son Of the late John and Catherine Hurley.
whose death was published in The Star
Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock from the late residence of the
deceased. 3619 o street. Services were held
ar Trinity Catholic Church, being conduct
ed by Rev. Father Mulvaney, the assistant
pastor The funeral was largely attended
the 1nterment being at Holy Rood GEM
etery.
Daniel A. Knott, the youngest son of tn.
late William and Catherine Knott, die1
Saturday morning shortly before o'clock
at l2l9 9th street. The funeral was held
yesterday forenoon, a solemn mass of
requiem being chanted at Trinity Church
Tor the repose of the soul of the deceased.
Real Estate Transfers..
Davii L. Reynolds has sold for Cecilia
kidwell, Minnie Nj. Thicker and Maud
Hagen. heirs of Sarah Wells, lot IL, Of
square 1913. on Montgomery street between
NJ and N, to Charles E. Tribbey. The con-
sideration is placed at $1,000, the property
being improved.
Harriet r. Gorham has bought of Chas
1. fooeT, trustee, part of lots % and ~, of
square l2?l. The consideration is placed
at Sl.25O. The property Is located on O
street between 33d and 34th streets.
Brief Mention.
Mrs E. j. Hulse of 1715 35th street has
as her guest Miss Sallie McMaster of Wood
lawn, nd.
A large force of laborers is working on
M street repairing and patching the as
phalt pavements adjoining the tracks of
the cable road
PENDING the erection of suitable Iamps
10 Illuminate the stone stairway on Both
street Leading from Prospect avenue to M
street, the Capital Traction Company has
placed incandescent lights in its windows.
which partly show the way ind renders
the use OF the steps less dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Not Always Understood

A net often overlooked, cot always under
stood. is that women suffer as much from dis
tressing kidney and bladder troubles rs men. The
womb is situated Lack of and very close to the
bladder, and for that any distress. disease
or Inconvenience manifested in the kidneys. hack
bidder or urinary passage is often, by mistake
attributed to female weakness or womb trouble
OF come sort.
The error is easily made and may be az eas,lv
avoided by setting Urine aside for twenty. four
hours; sediment settling is evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need doctoring. II you have
pain or dull rcting IN the back pass water too
frequently, or scanty supply, with smartine or
burning-these are also convincing proofs Of kidney
trouble. II you have doctored without benent try
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney REM
edy. The mild and the extraordinary effect win
surprise Jon. It stands the highest for its won
dcrful cures II Jon take q medicine you should
take the best. At druggists, nfty cents ana one
dollar You may have . sample bottle and pamph-
let. both sent free By mall Mention The WASH
ington Evening Star, and send your ADDE'S to Or.
Kilper 4 o.. Binsh,mten, N. 7. Ths proprietou
Of this papsr <suaraatss h ssauinenss q this
go. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
NEW RAILWAY LINE.
survey of Route Between Wishing.
ton and Chesapeake Beach.

survey OF Route Between Washing
ton and Chesapeake Bench
the Capital Railway Company yesterday
began the survey of a route for an over
head trolley electric line between Washing
ton and Chesapeake Beach, a distance of
about twenty-five miles,
1t is intended to begin the work of con-
structlon as soon as the necessary SURVEYS
are completed, to push operations all WIN
Ter when the weather viii permit and 10
have the line ready for public use by April
l. if possible, by May l at the farthest; so
that Chesapeake Beach will be available to
the people of Washington as a pleasure
resort next summer.
Under its charter, derived from Congress
the Capital Railway Company possesses
the authority to construct an overhead
tro!ley line from the corner of Harrison
ard Monroe streets, its terminus in Ana
COSTA along Harrison street and via the
overlook Inn 20 the Maryland line and tho
remainder Will be built under a charter AL
ready secured under the laws of MarvIand
ne route which il is expected to adont
as tne result OF a somewhat cursory exam
nation OF the proposed line by the ca,
itsiists VINO are Interested in the matter
Is. " Is stated, about five miles shorter be-
tEeeu the Two points named than any thar
mas heretofore been spoken of
Under the charter of the CanitaJ Railway
company 1t practically has the free use Of
ooIh the Capital Traction and Metropolitan
railway systems, as act of Congress
passed at the last session required hofb
those lines to transfer free to and from,
u Inc cars or the Capital Railway Company.
l. is understood, however that q iunctinn
Wil be formed with but one of the citv
n lines named but which one has not as vel
II is believed by the projectors that the
Inc selected will practically enioy a mo
nopoiy Of seashore travel between Wash
lngton and salt water 1t is stated tba,
with the expenditure of comparatively
@ sum OF money Chesapeake Beach
PAGES on the great bay of that name. The
expectation is that preliminary survey of
t tne route selected will be completed by oc-
by number Of New York can;taIists LII
are, II Is said contemplating the invest.
ment OF a large sum of money in various
enterprises in this vicinity NN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
RECORD BROKEN.
More Prisoners at the Jau Than
Usual.

The records of the District Jail show that
4oS prisoners were confined therein yester-
day, the largest number in the history of
the prison. Yesterday twenty-four persons
We're committed to jail, but the number
discouraged by reason of expiration of SEN
tence, release on bail and other discharges
reduced the number of inmates by eight
during the day, so that at roll call this
morning, SO Warden Leonard stated to a
Star reporter today. 400 prisoners still re-
NAMED. OF this number there were 3s5
negroes ana put 65 white persons; so fe-
male colored prisoners and only three
white females.
This unprecedented number of prisoners
exceeds the capacity of the prison some-
what, and the warden has, therefore, been
compelled In several instances to place two
prisoners in cell. The fact that the Grim
inal courts have held no trials since early
last month Is one cause for the crowded
condition of the jail, but the Commitments
from the Police Court have reached An nm
usually large number thu summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 66: condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
Y; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, p; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuert gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:43 am. and go D. m.
high tide, 2:52 am. and 3:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1892 am. and :2s
pm; high tide, 40 am. and 4:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, SAT a.m.; sun sets, 5:5s
pm.
Bicycle lamps must be lighted one hour
after sunset, at 6:5S pm.
Moon rises, liza am. tomorrow
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 5:4S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:O6 p.m; ex-
!ungulshlng begun at 1855 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 6:51 Pm; extin-
gulshed at 5:11 am.
Both Rivers Clear.
Both rivers at Harper's Ferry were re-
ported as being clear this morning
Temperature for Twcnty-Four Hou-s
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
September "a pm, 65; 8 p.m 81; mid
night, 81.
September 21- am, 46; am. AZ: ~
M. 81, and 2 pm. 60.
Maximum Is. at pm, September 20;
minimum, 45. at 7 am. September 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FAIR.
Increasing ClOudiness and Showers
Indicated for Tomorrow.

Increasing ClOudiness and Showers
Indicated for Tomorrow.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight, followed by increasing
ccudiness and showers Wednesday after
noon; Hortherly winds.
For Virginia, threatening weather. fol-
lowed Wednesday in eastern portion by
rain; northeasterly winds, high on the
coast.
The storm in the east gulf has moved to
northeastern Florida, increasing in inten-
being reported from Tampa and Jackson
Vile and a rainfall of 6.56 inches in TWEEN
ty-four hours at Tampa. Hurricane signals
have been hoisted from Wilmington to
Jacksonville. A second storm appears to be
developing to the north of Washington
state.
The pressure is low over Lake Superior
to West Virginia, diminishing in magnitude
and causing frosts in Lower Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, Ohio
western Pennsylvania, western Maryland
and western New York.
Rain has fallen in the lower lake region
New England, in Florida and on the south
Atlantic coast.
The temperature has fallen in the At
lantic and gulf states and the Ohio valley;
middle Missouri valleys and on the middle
slope, and has remained stationary else
where.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Father Point, 1.52; Portland, Me-, 1.02;
Tampa, 6.56; Jacksonville, 2.42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES.
A Woman Who Had Walked From
California;.

Last night well-presery ed woman about
thirty-five years old called at The Home of
the Woman's Christian Association on 18th
street, and asked for a nights lodging.
She was neatly dressed, and her appear
al ce was that of a woman of refinement.
Her story was that she had walked here
from Chicago, and was on her way to
Philadelphia, where she expected she
would be able to get a situation and better
her condition. The superintendent of the
il stitution admitted her, and she was cared
for until this morning, when she was given
letter of introduction to Sanitary Officer
Frank. Her name was given as Miss Jen-
ME NJ. Vicar, and she made so favorable
impression on the sanitary officer that
she was furnished transportation all the
way to the Quaker city. Miss Vicar pre-
scented none of the outward evidences of a
female who had been tramping for a long
time, but she appeared as neat as she could
possibly have appeared had she lived here
in a good home all her life
Il didn't come here to beg" she said
when she called on the sanitary officer
but If you send me to Philadelphia l will
certainly repay you when 1 get to work.
and 1 would rather walk the rest of the
way than to have my parents know that
am in this condition"
In conversation with Star reporter Miss
Vicar said she was native of Nova Scotia
but she had worked in shoe factories in
MasSacnCSettS Tor long time. Net since
two years ago has she heard from her
parents, who were then in Nova Scotia.
Since then. she said. she had been as far
west as the Pacific coast, and had really
alked most of the way here from Cali
fornia. On the 18th of August she said
she left Chicago with a small amount of
morey in her pocket. Knowing the money
would not last long il she rode on the cars,
she concluded to walk. She started from
Chicago. following along the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and she fol-
lowed the car tracks from Chicago to Pitts
burg. During the trip she managed to ride
twenty-five miles, eighteen at one time and
four at another. Only two nights did she
sleep in houses from the time she left Chi
cago until she arrived here. When she
reached Pittsburg, she said, she still had
small amount of money left, and one night
she spent in hotel From Pittsburg here
she was without funds. but she met kind
hearted people along the road, and she did
not suffer for the necessaries of life. This
afternoon she left here FOR Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-T.W. Leary, Chattanooga, Tenn.
F. E. Stouley, w. Bodwell, G. A. Harris,
G. F. Nissan, E. NJ. Hartman, ]. thinner
man and c. F. Hall, New York; o. H. But
Ter. Trenton. N. J.; w. Barrett and H. H.
Straler, Philadelphia, Pa: d. w. Clark.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Ebbitt-P. J. Reeve. Philadelphia, Pa;
Gen. ]. ]. Estey, Brattlebcro', VT; G. s.
Strassburg. Germany; w. g. Robinson.
GAINESVILLE. Fla; ]. T. CIeagh, Boston,
Mass; ]. s. Beatty. Chicago, ILL.,; f. j.
Allen, Atlanta, Ga.
st. James-L. II. Mitchell. Louisville. KY:
u. A. Mccoy, Cincinnati, Ohio; @. H. Rus
phia, Pa; r. G. Hardie and H. Rose, New
York.
Oxford-J Kane and H. p. OFT, Harrison
burg, Va; J. Walker, New York; J. H. City,
mer and B. s. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. .
Normandie-J. s. Price and wife. Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Arlington-H NJ Cooper, Little Rock.
Ark; L. r. Bliss and wife. U. s. A.; J. H.
Grout, 3r., Boston. Mass: A. ]. Well, New
York; r. T. Root. Denver. Colo: DR.. s.
Mackenzie, London. England; c. s. Middle
ton ton and wife. Philadelphia. Pa; A Stern.
Shoreham-J. NJ. Kellogg, Schenectady.
y. z; b. 8. johnson, H. ID. Watson and s.
B. Mcintyre. New York: J. r. Morris, U
8. N; r. w. Reynolds, Newport News, Va.
Wellington-F. A. Wilkinson. Cincinnati,
Ohio; H. NJ. Simpson. Milwaukee. Wis; w.
Van Fleet and wife, Middletown, N. Y: a.
w. Beavers. New York
Riggs-E. 8. Norton. New Haven, Conn.
g. Bell, New York; d. Schofeld Hartford
Conn.,: J. X. Jeffrey. Chicago. III; A j.
Clark. Philadelphia, Pa
National-A r. Tremaine. New York.
y