davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11

bought fifty cent box from m
gist and obtained such positive
from that one package that cd
myself entirely free from the dis
annoyance of catarrh; my head
my digestion all / could ask
hearing which had begun to &
result of the catarrh, has grau, II
proved until can hear as we Gomez
Mrs. Jane Barlow. the were 10 no
modiste, says: fianally 1
up personal attention to my
because of my increasing de
in consequence many of IL
elsewhere. I was in despair in such
cialists seemed powerless toplhtaeoo
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets cur
just a little while SO compile
now hear as well as ever"
Army Surgeon C. S. BeyerE
so deaf from catarrh that he N,ts ;n .1
to resign his position, and ab,hmant
profession. He says: "Of q.
inherent professional perjuo
hard to overcome but knowingi
benefit you had received, my q
eral. thru the use of Stuart's,)m 20
Tablets, 1 used them. The grsrpara-
1 experienced was truly astonnnsees
am now entirely cured and COT
my old post next month"
Mr.. F. Mitchell Halves. ths.
barytone, in personal
friend said: Il am going
beloved profession next nc
will surprise you know,
last say you l never expeNs
again. but 1 am entirely GU
catarrh and my hearing is no
as ever. l used Stuart's CO.
lets and in three weeks the
for me more than all the ST
whom l paid thousands off,
now / am entirely we'll"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
at every drug store for so CEN
Write to +. A. Stuart Co., i
Mich, for their-free poo1aE
and its cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Death of Or, Hines.

LeMars, March 11.-Dr. j. w. Hines
one of the Oldest physicians in LeN1ars
died at his home in this city after an
illness lasting eight weeks, from cancer
of the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
HOSTETTEP'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

Is a specific remedy for all ailments
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
one that is backed by hundreds of
testimonials received during the past
fifty years. We would therefore urge
every sufferer from Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, flatulency, constipation, sick
headache or liver and kidney troubles
to give it trial. 1t will surely cure
you The genuine must have our pri-
yate stamp over the neck OF the bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11

Mrs. Sarah Jane Pfeffer. wife of
former Senator Pfeffer, of Kansas, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
n. J. McIlhenny. at WASHINGTON. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
BEAUTIFUL SLAVES
Wanted to Fill Vacancies in China's
Royal Household.
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean,
Besides providing for the selection Of the
third imperial consort for the emperor. the
Empress Dowager Of China has under
taken to fill numerous vacancies in the va
rious imperial palaces at Pekin resulting
from the death or flight of large number
of young Manchu maidens during the es-
cape of the court in August, 1900. These
maidenS had been selected for their beauty
and grace from the various Manchu banner
organizat tons to wait upon the empress
dOwager- empress and imperial concubines.
When the fight from Pekin took place
these girls either committed suicide in fear
of their western conquerors, were killed in
one way another or escaped from the
Forbidden City, seeking refuge among the
common people.
To fill the vacancies thus created tine en-
press dowager has commanded the comp
trollers general of the imperial household
department to assemble before her for Sc
families belonging to Manchu banner or
ganizations Eight maidens were thus Sc
lected in May, but thrice that number are
still required. CHR see are exempted from
this sort of slavery by special decree Of the
first emperor of this dynasty, probably for
policy's sake. Manchu maidens SO selected
for the palaces can never leave them In life
and never marry. Sometimes a new EN-
peror. taking pity on these slaves OF his
predecessor. may give them permission to
return to their homes or to marry IL any
one will have such middle-aged and elderly
spinsters. Otherwise. once inside the PAL
ace as serving maidens they remain SO
until death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
DENIS KEARNEY.
Sand Lot Orator Makes Another Street
Speech.

From the san Jose ,Cal) Mercury.
Denis Kearney Of sani-lot ftm- In san
Francisco made his first appearance as a
street orator in nineteen years recently In
San Jose. The former leader % the aeitl-
ton against the Chinese looked VEL and
remarkably vigorous for a man Of sixty
years. His voice il not a. powerful a. in
the more strenuous period If his lie. but
he has lost none of thar peculiar dtrec;uess
of speech that formerly characterized his
uttersnces. why is il a horse works six
hours a day and man thirteen bpurse
Truly. the man should be in the shafts and
the horse in the drivers seat"
This was the unique illustration used by
kearney to show the oppression which the
laboring man is. he says subjected u in
these days. Some agreed with the remark
able utterance. but most of his audience
seemed to think his Illustration overlrtwn.
Time was when men hung on the words NJ
Denis Kearney as though every syllable
contained some panacea for the ills of life
He is now an operator i'm the wheat pit Of
the san Francisco produce exchange. and
capitalist who enjoys many OF the good
things of life.
Away back in 1877 I came down here"
said kearney. ito talk to the people Of this
county. There Were no preparations then -
now, no organization OF any kind to receive
me. But the then sheriff threatened to
arrest me and throw me into jail. He ala
not do ii. But the authorities Of nay own
city did. ] invented the phrase. The Chi
nese must go | burned the phrase into the
minds of men everywhere. l was arrested.
threatened with assassination and at last
they tried to bride me. The more they
threatened and the higher the bride offered
the louder / yelled The Chinese must go"
That was the yell that pierced its way into
the heart of the republic. Congress took UP
the cry and Chinese immigration was stop
A - l,,.- ~
gone and the soundness Of our judgment
has not been questioned, but approved, by
Congress in Its re-enacting and making per-
petual the exclusion of those people a. week
or ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
MOST VALUABLE WATCH.
An Unredeemed Pledge Said to Be
Worth $4,000.

from the New York lines.
A watch said to be worth S10,0o3 is go
irg the rounds of the pawnshops UP town,
and as yet has found no purchaser. Since
it's owner hypothetical it it has passed into
the hands of several spectators. and the
end of its peregrinations up to the present
time has found it still lacking purchaser
1t was pawned some five years ago in an
up town pawnshop for 5000, and its own
er,whose monogram is engraved on the case
has never attempted to redeem il. 1t is said
to be the most expensive watch ever manu-
featured in any country.
Its works alone, it is estimated by aX
perts. are worth $1,000. They Were put to-
gether by the most skilled workmen in
England. 1t required nearly year to per-
feet the wonderful and delicate pieces of
mechanism. There are so many hands on
the face of the watch it seems difficult to
distinguish the time hands. 1t has, of
course, the large time hands. second and
splft-second hands. and double hair springs
Besides the large dials there are three
smaller ones. 1t has a second dial, a min
ute repeater. a minute register and a
chronograph. The jewels used in the works
are of the most expensive kind, and there
are nine of them in all The watch weighs,
case and all, seven ounces four penny
weights. The gold weighs alone 100 pen
nyweightS.
The case is studded with ia diamonds
56 Of which are gems weighing from half
to three-QuarterS of a carat. 1t required
the buying of many. even three times that
number. in order to select those of equal
size. That, of course. has much to do with
the high value of this watch. The largest
stones are laid in a circle around both
sides of the case, and when the watch is
opened the back of the stones set through
the covers may be seen. They are not
backed by anything that would give doubt
as to their value. On the face cover the
initials of the owner are set with 9S smaller
stones. reading ''E. J. P"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
THE SUMMER DRoWNINGS.
Fate of Land Lubbers Who Put OFF in
Boats
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the brooklyn Eagle.
Drowning is becoming popular form OF
death again, it usually is at this season.
The drowning of bathers has rot been SO
common this year as last, for the reason.
TO doubt, that the summer. being cool. has
not invited folks to escape 1t by getting
into cold water, and thereby getting cramps.
This summer the drowners have been peo-
pie who have gone down to the sea in boats
and in large companies.
They have not managed the boats with
SKILL and as a consequence have tipped over
and split out. Not many people would care
to drive a horse in busy streets when the
horse was sklttish and tried to climb up the
sides of buildings whenever he saw piece
of paper blowing over the pavement or
heard trolley gong; most people would
prefer not to steer an automobile through
a park il they knew nothing about its me-
chanism; and almost nobody except a loco
motive engineer would take the response
biiity Of plotting a train of cars down the
Alleghanies-
Yet there are thousands who take friends
and relatives of to sea in sioops and out
upon lakes in rowboats when they
shouldn't, for they have had no training
for the business. They do not know how
to manage the boat in a squall, they have
had no experience as to the amount of
sail she will carry. they do not even know
her build and depth of keel, they do not in
form themselves as to tidal changes, and SO
try to sail home across rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
SHIPPING PINEAPPLEs.
Modern Changes in the Methods En-
ployed-The Florida Crate.


From the New York Sun.
In old times all the pineapples that came
to this port were brought in the holds Of
sailing vessels in bulk; and such cargoes
are still received here from the Bahamas
and some from Cuba, but by far the larger
proportion Of the pineapples received here
now come by steamer, and in some form of
package. Those received by steamer from
outside the United States come principally
in barrels. When steam shipments of pine
apples were first begun it took five days to
bring them from Cuba. Now they are
brought in fast ships in two days and a
half.
When Florida, few years ago, began
shipping pineapples in large quantities and
it ships now very large quantities, with its
production steadily increasing-it adopted
as shipping package a crate, which, from
its capacity, was called barrel crate.
Florida shippers brought into use later a
smaller crate called a half crate, which to a
great extent has superseded the barrel
crate. and has now. in fact, become the
standard. This crate, which is something
like an elongated orange box. is about 31a
feet in length, with a cross section of about
12x15 inches, and. like an orange box. 1t is
divided into two parts by partition placed
midway Of its length.
The spaces between the Stats of the crate
are sufficient to give ample ventilation.
These crates will hold from ten to forty
eight pines In this package every pine is
separately wrapped in paper. The number
Of pines In the package is marked on #, as
the number Of oranges in box are marked
on 1t. The crate makes good stowage, of
especial importance in rail shipments. and
good many Florida pineapples are now
shipped by rail. 1t Is a package that is
easy to handle, slightly In appearance. and,
with its close sortings. highly merchant
able. Crates are now used to some extent
In shipping Cuban pines. with the US. Of
them in that trade increas ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Cat. Columns.
WOODS COMMERCIAL cor

FROM the New York Tribune.
One OF the features In which English
periodicals. for women differ from American
magazines OF the same class is in the "cat
column There is section devoted to cat
gossip in many of them. In which we'll
khoWh batteries are described, the good
points OF their inmates and the methods OF
tfe,r owners set forth. and the troubles OF
correspondents discussed. all with an un-
conscious gravity and dignity OF style
Wnich approach the humorous in American
eyes. The illness and consequent absence
from show Of famous cat Is thus grave
chronfcled In recent publication: she
was prevented from anne ring at Edinburgh
Dy an unfortunate accident. having got
nshnone firmly fixed in her nose while eat
ing ner supper. She has got well over the
enects, barring slight weakness Of the
eyes. which viii, no doubt. pass or In q day
or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, sitting Court in Equity.-Mattie
L Blois vs. James E. Blois. Equity No. 2279O.-
On motion OF the complainant, by Nr. Eugene A.
Jones, her attorney il is by the this 2d day
VI July. 1892. ordered that the defendant his
appearance to be entered herein before the
fortleth day, exclusive CT sundays and legal holt
days, occurring after the day OF the first pblica-
ton of this order; otherwise the cause will BE-
proceeded with III Of default. provided a
copy Of this order be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and in The Evening Star twice a
week for three consecutive weeks. The object Of
this suit Is To obtain absolute divorce from the
defendant the ground Of deserton f., F.
BINGHAM. Chief Justice. A true copy-Test: j.
II. YoUNG. Clerk. BY l. J. MEIGS, Asst. Clerk
jyS- 2aw -iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
Inspecting the Bottom.

The island fishermen have d way of in
forming themselves Of the character Of the
bottom and the presence of the redsnapper
by device called the water telescope. 1t is
merely a square tube. three or four feet
long. When one end is placed in the water,
a person with his eyes at the opposite end
can clearly see the bottom, even in twenty
fathoms' depth. The dark tube simply cuts
off the light which would otherwise be re-
tected from the surface, and prevents it
from obscuring the less brilliantly illu-
minated depths. The same appliance is used
the coral reefs of the Bermuda Islands.
A West Indian fishing village is pictur-
esque, especially If, as is one at Nevis, it is
situated in the edge of a grove Of cocuanut
palms. The odd foliage and slender trunks
of these trees afford the finest possible
background for the rude shanties and dry
ing nets.
The best sailors in the Caribbean Islands
are the men of Saba. They are of Dutch
lands was exhausted they built boats in
their village in the crater of Saba noun
tain, and lowered them down the noun
tansde to the sea. The proximity of Saba
Bank has made them great fishermen The
fishermen OF st, kits, Nevis, Montserrat,
Antigua, St. Martins and Guadalupe are
also experts. Barbados is the center of fly
ing fish catching.
In September when tropical hurricanes
are frequent, only the boldest of the fisher
men put to sea, and of them many never re-
turn. The storms of the autumn often
pra ctically devastate whole islands in day
or night. When the facts that nearly all
the islands have volcanoes which may burst
into eruption at any instant, the liability of
hurricanes and the limited number of the
varieties Of edible fish are considered no
American has cause to envy the fisherman
of the Caribbees his lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumha. holding Probate Court: No. 1917, Adj
miniSiratiGn This IS 10 give notice that the SUBJ
Scrib-r. who was by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trlct II Columbia granted letters of adninistr ton
the estate of Elizabeth PoIkaly, has, with the
approval of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. holding Probate Court, appointed Fri
day, the first day of August. 1902, at 10 O'Clock
am, the time, and said court the
place. for making payment ard distribution from
SAID estate, under the courts direction and con-
troll when and where all creditors and persons
titled to di>tribGtye shares Iegaces or a residue
notified To attend, in person by agent or at
t"Tney duly authorized. with their claims against
the estate Properly yon ned. Given under my hand
This seventh Gay Of July. 1892. THE NATIONAL
SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY VIM. D.
HOOVER, Attorney. Attest: LEE II. MDSHER,
Deputy Register II Wills for the District of Column
hia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. jys-Iaw2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

DO you WANT GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT?
Prepare for examination at FIELDS CIVIL SERV-
ICE INSTITUTE, 61o Iifh. Sure method; sure
money: quick and inexpensive; summer class
jy22-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Washington, July Is 1907
SrECiAL License NOrIcE.-Notice is hereby
given that in accordance with act OF Congress-
approved July L. 1892. entitled IAN act making
anproprati ons to provide for the expenses of The
aryernInent of the District OF Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1903, and for other
purposes license taxes were imposed upon classes
Of business trades or professions NOT heretofore
tuxed follows, viz: The proprietors of all au-
toyehices for the transportation of passengers for
hire. LICENSES FOR WHICH SHALL DATE ONE
YEAR FROM JULY /, 1902; autovehicle establish
ments. brewers and brewers agents public board
ing houses, Turkish, Russian medicated baths
claim agents, contractors, carriage and wagon
makers establishments, cigar dealers, cOnfection-
ers establishments, dstiers, reetiiers dealers in
yestment maturity companies 1aundries land
and Improvement companies, massage establish
ments mediums ciairvoyants soothsayers fortune
tellers or pamists. railroad ticket brokers' ice
cream parlors, fencing schools, slot machines nm
dertakers' establishments warehouses for the stor-
age of iniammable oils etc, LICENSES FOR
WHICH ARE DUE FROM JULY l. 1902 ASD
WHICH WILL EXPIRE OCTOBER 81 1902
PAYMENT MUST EE MADE PRO RATA For
THE CNEXPIRED PORTION OF THE LICENSE
YEAR AT THE BEGINNING OF WHICH
LICENSES MUST BE RENEWED All persons iJa.
bic for license under the act quoted above are
required to call It the office of the assessor AT
ONCE and procure their licenses under penalty #
the law II. II. DARNE1LLE, Assessor Of the Dis.
trict OF COLUMBIA jy166t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

FOR ~AIE-l5 FIR EENT Mt INVESTMENT
I''lr 4r. bricks. nearly new: good location: al
rented $50 per wear Price. 81. VSJ; s. 90,
cash Must BE sold. y prize for some one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

II FNI'Nr- " AIR M N'h AZ MIS- L ST. NV.
F,IT SiIF FIN, TZl-I-S-7 Tv-[--T
r61irpap ft eaE5 tSI NH acon 90 can for
n brick hons. on 1ifh ~ n ~ rI.rtj,,o ~ So a
month, : roons batb roam and rrIjar Eent nars
pr cT mt This hguTc Will b" valuable for bust
- 2I.lAE y EAll,tAA. SG6 \ SIS + St NV:
Fol: >ALE-A VERY CHEAP HOT Sc
On = ietterei 81 NV: fo-r61n irick. with col
lar: furnace heat: hath; bot 21x121 to 2u-ft.
paved alley near car lines schools and markets
II STONE Il FAIRFAX, $40 n SOS + st. NV.
T--,7, =, - = = - -- ----
=" HAi-h sl'''2 , BEI;'N gtsI-
orrr,d for sale for just the amount loaned on
them comparatively new 8-storr Broom brick
houses. on 4fh ST ne: in frSrf lass condition.
Always MED
n STONE y fAIRFAN. so6 & sos + st NV.
FOR >A:.E- >. 7;5,,-
dwelling On 5th: 81 NV: very atfrart f S''e
TOR SAFE go win buv Il new s-Storv. 10
rom house win RECEPTION hall tiled bath; lot
4.iS1en; ail.y; Z, lcttsrcl st, NV. This house
s +. ar up cl '''''' at S''''' anu >''oo i0"hea
II 2FlAE \ FALEFAX. sue & elS F st. NV.
a tut sasnc m s,a dsysa lan han
Hir-fiu Owner quick. open L. to 6 jya23 81
T-.I: l{Tf--1 !: arr. p ,T.7:,I7 az p S-r y W
% ad . 4ai s ,s In F's .%ih@rn hail Ssta
trrir 50 80 Hem sr fnycsfTnent oW,XFr,
ba~s.ra,.n5 :so ~ i. NV Jy21-3t
F4 SAE gE TO BE {9n 1h SON 4WN IAHD
So ,,ibI ''t Iii WI" - si'% Gd1n ana
r-i,rl ,ne G- ,an for new 1fbare ijiinItr,faii
i--'S."' plat .ic-. II North Columbia Heights.
''--iA-' 4'e" 10 >'e me F,gii'-,tSr ,p,o>-
r---r... 1rat,, q. VI LIN u. ,,bl''oN,
-, -. ''S N"-H ''' u 'pt ltiA ST INV.
49,
FOR SALE-OR ENCHANtiE-2-ST EASF-
aIsrt < e. front Ray Tin'% WI r I"r
=. 49, - "a, - -. = "a. - -,
- ~ .SliS '''''''e- ' ~, ~
80. -y------ 81 i - NJ 2-I-ol
Fns 9Alfv%lEE - l0t House, We CAN
81 ,, nave r aRnliGanf9 f%r god hgnS,'
~ "a, u ~ VI" I'LL i-'' Z e.. M ~!
- 1ll I N1i-3t.
Fur SALE EEHI.CED tn 81 Tp1 Az At
tra-rI,e ;story and cellar Roman brick and stone
80 80, - In r ma u i?? I",l' PAM!
III L.,-f.- H. rs,,t.i ~ III. 80. - -4iI IN.
s,r-t Tr,g. 5ir,,,; ,,, ,,, ,, -, ~ ,
l. linz IRON, III - ~ Iffris .,si, -,nirI'
I1,Irn.r in nIonfIjv ,,,vtr.1f '''' '" 'e'iu'eu'
svTIst N1,,uRF, A mi + IL - 11.r O..
F1K lTF-NEAR y ] AVE AND ST W
nearly new handsome f--t,rv ~ and IL, IN Ilr
IN - fo>,F,; lot IIl.xIoa to paved allev Price
paly 81 -. House sold for 81 puD and is
AZ. his ono. W : NINNIN, / ~ i n jylp-rf
-, =. :, :, 7.,-,, 49,. -, =. I, =. - -
& T. - Tx I'll Ill ~ p NM
WAYS r-ntr'I. $50 per wear Price s:;,vDJ; $1,000
cas- MUST ie sod y prize Tor some one.
-,- ,,..,.,- - -. -.
= ~ iI'.if- VIII vi NIl'l 'iAishS.
- "F. i'tNt: I-,F1'... open nFeIiacr; Sat"
nanLriI, Nv" large iut5 I'm garden: poultry run:
s-1p-~. *. Something choice ard only $3.50. \
Gnu 'i' 7'in-
MANY CHEAP LITTLE HOMES
or frig s54 i 81 900 Doni fail aI ~ '"G RAJ S
y w 49, ~ -, go, - .'i a., = ~ on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

For ~NI E-NEAR Y. J. AVE. AND : ST NV
nearly Bew. handsome j-@tuTy. ~. and bath ar.
~ hunTt; lot IL .Nloa to paved alley. Price
uaIy 81 80. House next sold for 81 600 and il
ltk. his che. W : NINNIN. ff2I 7 NV jylg-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

For ~A1E-tS1vE - YOUR House. WE Gan
s-il IT, W. have applicants for good houses
Tr -. $500" ~. NEW EEAi. ESTATE BROk-
EH>. 81 + jy2I-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

: CITY HOME WITH COUNTRY CHARMS
N"r ar. irT~e: latTJbr; open fireplace slate
nlur.i~ Nv" large lutS: tin- garden: poultry run;
ir-'ty lawn. uics shade: Peaches. apples. pluuls
g-Il-~. * Something choice and Jniy 81 SO :,
J. 'ia- worth owning AMI decided bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN
north half Illinois. lots and I-room house.
fronting 3 ayes at Takoma Park, Nd. opp. late
Gen Carroll's; 4lac. 81. TT; cost more. ALLEN,
Takoma Park, u. c. jy22-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington July IL 1902
Ordered That the schedule of limitations and pro-
visions relative the projection OF portions of
buildings beyond the building line adopted II
basis of the Commissioners concurrence under AN
making appropria tons to supply deficiencies in
the appropriat for the fiscal ending June
30, 1891, and for prior years, and for other pur-
poses approved March 3, 1891. is hereby amended
by proviling that hereafter in all where FIVE
foot areas exist for third of a side of a
block Il shall be permissible to grant permits for
additional iye-foot areas the side of such
block HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND, II. G. NEW
CONFER factirgi. Commissioners of the District of
l.nuIuitia 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22

Fur SALE EEHG 'ED tn S7.TOo AN AT
tTirrlgr 3-story and cellar Roman brick and stone
font. Ihrlpr. reception hall. dinn. room. pantry
auf kitchen on Isl floor: q sleeping and
Kill t-t-a: l"r 13N!0 To alipy: room for stable;
s,gth front \ 5,-iT,tl- and convenient location;
= .Lr"k from 1ifn - Very little cash required.
h1liu.- iU monthly payments.
ty'a-it MOORE " HILL. rInr.i. III 18th s. NV