davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23
,Por TIE Sunday Republican.
LOVE OF TRETHs

minds Of fore. ana discrimination are found
! entirely disab"s.! Of its poisonous IL M
! ence IL: il is ever the enemy OF truth,
| and st.ans.i, displays itself in those Who
with mastery ability, defend tbs !ove 81
| Justice and verify.
| All men of h"i.e.t purpose s"rros" them
selves genuine lovers Of truth. even Whiie'
f; through prciadica. warning against the
| thing they praise. and are therefore rather
! to be piti.d tor weakness than condemned
| for kuave:y. But d wise mar viii seek,
with fan purpose cf soul, 10 rive the :et:er.
| of this moral plague. Education may a1G
| does foster pI'jrtice adversely to truth.
| when not sufficiently liberal to allow free
| dom of inquiry.
For the most part. extensive reaItnS o.
crates ia checking one-sidci Vic" "i
things in the :ipc scholar. Yet some men,
minds are SO constituted TIA: very early in
life, having fixed creed or established
principle. nothir. afterwards induces
change .! opinion or unfixes the established
rule of action to which they in Their own
estimation stand committed. This speaks
we'll for !irmnsse and consistency. but not
.r iiberal!.y ana love OF truth. We are no
advocates 10. :ic.leness and vacc .liauon.
vet we know no higher proof o' magnanim-
ity and moral courage than is afforded by
an honest recantation OF error and a cheer
full abandonment o: .uch eIrcT. after con
viclion G.epiac.s .ai,h III il and truth
bursts iustICl,s iron the mind.
There IL .c,uc.hiu- almos: sublime u. lie
chiidlihe implicitly II a great man. VIII" -
great enough 20 uwn himself in the wrong,
dis-e gardins al pride OF se!Ihooi, and ad
herring to truth IL. truths sake. as soon as
he clearly pCrltiy.s il. tbstiuac, by 10
means indicates strength Ut mind or char
acter; on the contrary. i: II the fan.ict
bulwark CT Tools ard seif-su'I!cient people.
IL have sad j." eXciaims the iyEant;
L" from my decision there can be 40 appeal"
L! is not .invl the man gCve!n.n: a ma
ton who is sometimes absurdiy swaycd ~
this misplaced A..i-assurance Li.toI ans,
men Of science. and philosophers dogma.
tie after Tie same fashion. and persist III
dovc-:aiiiD: though. SO 81 - promot. an
.
history, science .ai philosophy. aG> vr,.aIt
with their OWE prec0ncelVed views.
y Va 80 .n,;
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.ine',, J'' ~, sal,', s,,;., 49,.
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III, h !. ,.I,faats 49, ,,,, Hi,
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-
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W. ''.ii
;,
,rhart,;.,, ! t',,, ,,,.l h.. 5....,,t|,, ,,,.,
Wing tongl..''
SHARP ELBOWS Q! the might: W.. coal"
Oh JUNIPER
IoelS are ''' NIUE Va p5'''1'' ~ >''>H -
csche"s me ""'''flHs ""fIS ana ''7iH = M
cas- acts. Inns '''"f"'!':
r !,' G,' t Of typ. the ~, tIi ~d q"
----%- --
ccc..-OlG Fellows Hall, GcIec!c6 with
dropping Legislators. and surrounded Nv
Ge"a9 ,i '''
D., W. 49, III, MI
-. ,,. IT,,
,,',o. I+,;,,,, -. h.,or.o d;.oo,.. tra+
1:N.,'',,,,,,- -. ,,,,;.,, ,,onso, n,,..
Toan ,a.io,-o .,or. .,i ,,,,, ,r.,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23

TIC N.c.u t'.."r:j.. 1.le'.ri,. r.'ln'"!".
th.. '.ih- Whites q he Sug.'j.I: H's.t..
mus. g.as;uu].. ,"t;.r III. ."-o.-...: ea1.r
Qur-,.on bg .,o!u: - 's"i" '!.y!;!-,..r.. a.!
,l.v are n.7' .g'..!g.; :":D t.,I. ":.. .":ae
v.say Ns:y .a.r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23

E'Ssefucr --'--,W cabin :. a".Is -,,-
-'r'Eess ! t. ", tr!".! - - .. :. C.aR
. Z, - \ t.:.. -, .!..:,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23

J: ;s 81 al american in. .,..... ~."o
alvin ."rE hundred naines. E. ,,,. :...ga. 80
'ln'"- III. only tour are fIr,; .s'.;s
"::.,;.''" names = showing liz. e.. 49,
= So; ,. tie. J.. % modem t....,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23

= .i'vr b. SENTENCED. - -, .',,,c.'
!,a.-r,. the CAPTAIN :" "J5' III -. ,.:.,.
~ PRAYERS. u" 'rct,..ril". = i: -. ....,...i,5.
" he" J.. -; /. ui OF. s@yS"e s..:': s,,.'.. :;
,,..:...!-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23

Meteorological, and River RepOr {.
The signal service. United States army.
reports, for the benefit o. commerce. the
meteorological record. and rise or fall Of
the rivers. at 3i3 2. NJ. local time. yesteT-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-23
Very ".rnin. in ~. loui..

T.. !Iay,rot =. Louis has ,r:s!:e,. tie
'n.l,~ H.. !.tter. w!.c,, "" copy :.o!n liz:
2;"'cs u dat s...E:
FEBRUARY J., .c1.;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

THERE are probably persons now born
who will live to see the United States the
greatest iron producing and mauufactur-
ing country in the world. Our ine1haus-
tible deposits Of that metal and of coal
have just begun to be developed, and the
country seems about entering on a
career Of manufacturing prosperity far
exceeding anything in its past history
We called attention yesterday to the fact
that leading journal in London had
expressed alarm at the rapid growth Of
iron manufactures in this country, and
now We have to note similar expressions
from the great Times itself. All that is
needed on our part, is to adhere firmly
to the wise policy Of the last decade, un-
der which this important branch OF Amer
lean industry has made such rapid
strides, and this country will soon be-
come the mistress ofthe iron trade Of the
world Indianapolis Journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

FauED 70 cozxEcE-Vs rezs; nos
having resolved rsEs Of tie LorninEtion
.c- tks Sursae Jzags b the IEdspeI3-
ers party n Czlf1-uIa- Thanks to the
dzlly hns q e5zek@s between PGliszis
and Ploeas, and UBess S4n's aanirzhls
p.ss.zl Errznssnsa.s, re shall fnd cut Al
sbozt il shea tie California pzpsrs are
r=ee.ysd- Islszr-phy h.s done great
DIAL il fais World, bat j; proved unequal
q tie pTsssn; etasrg=nry.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

Efsi-s. siop:ei tie f.l.ozizz-
T" Re<oivsd. That II cur sS0-ts sAcz8
r0p BE- directed 20 ths support @. trEdr
AID coEzsrcs AID 70 rrooncrG fhs.r
greatest posssh,e ezeisney IN e.rE!ins O.
TIE vzst sIebzngs Ct con saolltses =
SIN; 10 on boznsissl hkrEe<-. ta-i -
rsco-usri to banks tie r-sir;s-..ee Ct
fhsir union 50 tspply b<gaa. sd tsrn-
estly rs9uss; taAt II Be- sEPplsrnsried y
Z iofrt resolursoa 70 ciscoznt freely The
commercial paper Of undoubied rhsrse-
Ter. Ekieh On ike occasions IL lsSo sd
ISL son ssse.1zlly md - promptly tn
unphsa oTsr the insane pzrie of thoso
ya.ls: that rs hzye uEiorbtins cont
deaee TIA: the policy q liberal dissent
ing vii Immediately restore tTsn4aiiity %
the public mind. Is il had il the years
above named, and thus bring to the eoi-
fsrs o. the associated banks the thirteen
millions Of rssnbeeks pad cot BY Gov
eminent within the last fev days IN ex-
change for GoTsrnnsnt bonds, Which an
NV hozrdsd By the saving banks ard
By individuals.
By COLLISION On the Midland Rail-
road yesterday, the engines we're nssri!
torn 10 pieces. and the cars were badly
wrecked, while few Of the psssengeri
escaped injury. The accident vas oee@'
stoned BY the ezrelsssness 0. freish'
conductor, who uas running On the tin'
Of the passenger train watch, which "a
eigh; minutes SLOW, and il must tsv
been known 70 the men at the west En-
that be vas behiud time, as they en.Eest
I ed him to Avail, the passage Of the loea
passenger train. but be would not hstsl
Z -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
NEVADA STATE ITEMS.

The Gold Hill News Of the Gath,
learns the surveys Of the Belcher mine
and OF the town Of Gold Hill are making
good progress. The News contains the
concluding testimony before the Coroner
in the cases Of the victims Of the last
fire in the Yellow Jacket, together with
the verdict of the jury. The Jurors say
;hst Geo. B. Mudd was native Of Mis-
souri,, aged AZ years; that James Waters
was native of County Roscommon, Ire
land, aged 35 years; that James Z. Miles,
was native Of Kennebec county, Maine;
that Louis Louizelle was native of st.
Mary, Lower Canada. aged "A years;
that W. 8. Broadwater was a native Of
Missouri, aged SO years; that Thomas
Cusick was native Of County Limerick,
Ireland. aged 20 years; that they came
to their death in the Crown Point and
Yellow Jacket mines, etc. The verdict
concludes:
1t Is the unanimous conviction Of the
jury that the above named parties came
to their death from asphyxis, caused by
inhaling carbureted hydrogen gas while
in state Of combustion, together with
other gases. We are also OF the belief
that the deadly gases were generated by
the fumes OF charcoal rising from the
Belcher and Crown Point blacksmith
forges, taken in connection with other
chemical reactions going on in the mine,
from earth. minerals and decayed wood.
We find that the hre was kindled in the
winzs over and from sparks rising from
the Belcher blacksmith forge. We &c.
verely censure the managers Of the mine
for allowing the blacksmith shop to be
located underground. thereby causing
the death Of six highly esteemed citizens;
and we also recommend that hereafter
no blacksmith shops or fires OF any kind
be allowed in any Of the mines OF the
Comstock lode.
VIRGINIA.
We copy the following items from the
Enterprise Of the oath:
LAST night about 1917 O'Clock most
horrible accident happened at the Con-
solidatsd Virginia mine. Thomas Lang.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

HOWEVER much one may admire Gov
ernor Booths course in opposition to
monopolies, We submit in no carping
spirit, and without disparagement to
that gentlemen, that the use OF his name
for the Presidency is the best possible
way to kill him Off Phoebe REcohD.
The writer of the above paragraph
having been rejected for high and hon
orable position in this State, fully un-
derstands the process Of "killing off,"
There is a wide difference between
Booth and the RECORD man; the former
is much respected by all parties, for his
honesty Of purpose, while the latter
stands hopelessly dead as an aspirant to
ofhce--not even excepting that Of Con-
stabls.--I Reese River Reveille.
The comments Of the Reveille on the
paragraph quoted from this paper show
Il spiteful spirit as well as woeful igno-
rance. The writer Of the paragraph TO
which the Reveille alludes, has never
held an Office in this State and never
asked for an Office. The Booth of
the Reve lie ought to know what it is to
ask Office without receiving It. He has
been standing candidate for State
Printer these many years. but the old
gag" Of Honest John was "too
thin," and he has never proved sue.
cess
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
BANK SUSPENDED AT SALT LAKE.

uANA bC0FENDEO AT SALT LAKE.
A Salt Lake dispatch Of yesterday in
forms us that considerable excitement
was caused by the First National Bank
closing its doors to the public. A notice
on the door stated that owing to the
recent crisis and the consequent impos-
sibility Of obtaining currency, the bank
was compelled to suspend payments for
the present, but stated that the banks
liabilities were @277, 900, while its assets
were $S60. 900, exclusive Of Warren Hus-
ssy's persOnai property, which will be
held responsible for ell liabilities due by
the bank. Hopes are entertained that
the bank will open on Monday or soon
after. Some fear was entertained in
regard to other city banks suspendinQ,
but 20 for no others have caved. Gold
yesterday was quoted in Salt Lake: sell.
ing. ny; buying. II.
LAT1a.-At 10 O'Clock last night a
dispatch Was received stating that the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

sIes.szsai /. sr.scisl es-ciss bad zss-
s-zliy szh-issL Tts r.n On Whit 4
MeCrzizk Ezs h<ssf. and eonsa<rcs
rzs soo1 Essrorsd The krn win nee:
Al dsEznis AID have = surplus Al
othsr banking izzsifz;ioes sEs il tie bss.
Coalition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
DAILY RECORD


The Bzxsness Ofsce Of the PIoczE
DAuI Rrcozo VII Be ksrs2t.sr u tie
O5es n r. z Bsezkey. :; Hichss!'s
eizzr store. Nsin street. oFPoss.e
Aesdos yslley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

PROFESSOR" said a student in pursuit
OF knowledge concerning the habits Of
animals, why does cat. while eating.
turn her head first one way and then
another" For the reason" replied
the professor, that she cannot turn it
both ways at once"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

Half q Million Pounds Of Bullion for
New York.
LoxpoS. Sept. q.
The steamer leaving to-day fOT New
York took talf 8 million pounds in
bullion.
H,LIFAI, Sept. "a.
Tie steamer Data arrived from Ber-
muda yesterday. Capt. Carroll, Of the
brigsntine Hound, who came as pssssn-
ger. reports tia: his vessel vas vreckel
in 8 hurricane August 10, in latitude
24:ss north, longitude e3:o2 vest.
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. q.
His Lordship, Bishop Warren. died
yesterday morning, after a protEac:ed
illness.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
WANTED.

A SITUATION As HOUsEKEEPER OR
IA Nurse, In the city or country. For par.
ticulsrs inquire Of the undersigned. In rear Of
the Stockton House. on Meadow Valley street
se23.1w MRS. N. MITCHELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

I IA proved financial Feeling-EHeite-
Grain Mark; Not Injured s<rf-
sa.ly-Annual Interest Saved to
the Government $3.50, ooo-Quiet
in Wall sfreet-The Results Of
the Mined Commis.ion-Improv
nent In the Sit aation-Rs ilroad
Dfkasasr.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

dent-E6eets Of the Eastern Panic
In sa. Franeisee-street Car Aeei-
dent-steamer Changes-suieidei in
Jafi-Boiier Explosion.
San FRAscIco. Sept. q.
Detectives are convinced that Wm.
Coon. found dead in the bay, at Hun
ter's Point, was not murdered, but was
accidentally killed by falling off a high
bluff.
The only effect here Of the financial
panic in the EAs. is the lightness felt in
the money market. People look forward
to Monday next. general collection day,
with some anxiety as to the results in
monetary circles in this city.
San FgAscIsco, Sept. q.
The axle OF car No. /, Market street
Railway, broke about half-pas. five this
| evening, OF Market, near Fifth street.
/ The chr was crowded at the time and
several OF the inmates received severe
wounds on the hands and face from
broken window glass.
The new arrangements Of the Oak
land Ferry will be inaugurated next
Monday.
The Pacific Mail Company have
hauled off the steamer California from
the Mexican route. The Colombo Steam
Navigation Company viii perform the
service with the Montana and Newbern
NEVADA, Cal, Sept. %.
Thos. Mclaughlin committed suicid,
last night in the County Jail. SIC
Laughlin was brought from Truckee OF
the 18th Of this month and lodged in jai
on a charge OF vagrancy. He was fount
dead this morning hanging by strips o
q blanket to the cell door.
CHICO, CAL, Sept. u.
The boiler Of the Cascade mill, on tn,
. Bidwell road, blew up this morning
killing one man named Portuguese John
and another man working about so yard
below the mill had his chin split opel
by piece Of scsntling. The mill be
longed to the Butte Flume and Lnmbe
| Company.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
TeIegraphie Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

lrEclsI 70 IKE FrOczr DAILY EEooEp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
Pacific Coast.

Not Murdered, but Killed by Acei.
dent-Eneets Of the Eastern Panic
dent-steamer Changes-suielde in
Jail-Boiler Explosion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28
Foreign N ews.

Hasf a Million Pounds Of Bullion for
New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-28

The Sentinel, Of Friday, announces
the death of Mrs. Richard Ryland on
Thursday morning. The Sentinel says
the developments being made in the
lowest levels of the Eureka Consolidated
- 49,. L. IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18
New ORLEANS. April steam

New ORLEANS, April IA steam
boat arrived this afternoon and
brings information from Grant Par
ish of regular war in progress he
tween the whites and blacks at Col
fax. About 100 negroes were killed
and many wounded in a battle on
Sunday.-Paess dispatch.
We cannot believe this report
but if it is true there has evidently
been wholesale massacre of the
freedmen by a band of desperadoes
of the Kuklux stripe. They are very
devIlish :" wars" those in which the
poor blacks are shot down by the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18

BURGLARS and thieves have been
driven to the desperation of prose.
cutting their business in Reno and
one Wclch's house having been in
vaded lately and robbed of valise
containing money, three young men
named George Burnett. John Hud-
son and John Curtin were arrested
under charge of committing the said
crime. So we learn from the Jour-
naL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18

TIE epizootic prevails all through
the Sacramento Valley, and fears are
entertained that there may not be
enough we'll horses to harvest the
coming grain crop.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18
GEO. ID. FRYER.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wines and Spirits

Nos. G2 and H3 Carson Street, Carson City,
IN xt door south Of A. b. Driesbachs ware house
A gent for the sale of the following brands Of
Whistles:
A. A. A. Old Valley. WHISKY
J. h :. NJ. SaffJ Cedar Run
Sriri of rs, Old Bourbon. w
Blue irass Bourbon ~
Floyd Old Kentucky. ..
iR. T. suits Capitol Congress.
Sen tie and A. A. A. Rye. ~
J. r. utter, old Bourbon. .
Lloyd Kentucky Bourbon.
Lloyd's Kentucky Favorite ..
Jesse AZORES Old Bourbon -
Fine French COgnacs and Vvfnes, also
Ales and POrtsrs.
GEO. d. FRYER,
apl.0 Liquor Dealer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18

A LITTLE excnsahle rhetoric of the
blood -cnrdling description is in
terwoyen with a war bulletin in yes
terdav's Yreka dispatches in which
are related some of the particulars
of battle which took place on Tues
dav between onr forces and the Mo
docs. A well conducted forward
movement in which the soldiers dis
PLAYED an enthusiastic courage.
seems so have had the effect of driv-
ing the Indians into so compact a
mass as that their attack or capture
is rendered much less difficult and
attended with far less danger than
has been anticipated. It is stated
that the caves wherein Jack and his
warriors and sub chiefs are sheltered
have been brought within easy range
of Colonel Mason's howitzers, the
shells from which have silenced the
Modoc's fire and brought them to
bay. The report, which is exceed
ingly favorable seems to justify the
anticipation of speedy and satisfac-
tory ending of this hitherto pro-
tracted and disastrously temporized
campaign-which. by the way. seems
a somewhat high sounding term
when we call to mind the insignifi-
cant numbers by whom onr forces
have been so long bafiled and defied.
Elsewhere we publish the kilograms
from the famous Lava Beds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-18

attempt to prescribe limits to the
multiplying power of the figures Of
arithmetic as to confine the thousaDd
and one diverse systems of railways
within anv narrow and invariable
rules.
These are general truths. no
doubt: and they work both ways--in
favor of the people rs we'll as of the
RAILWAYS; for. after all, hum II ma
tnre is less subject to the authority
of legislative regulation III mat
tiers of dealing, tastes and purposes,
than anything that human ingenuity
has devised: and it may be that If
any railroad company, no matter
what its power and influence may
be. is weak enough to indulge in an
act of vengeful public retaliation in
return for what it disapproves of
and resents at the hands of those in
authority, it may be. we say that this
returning of injustice to the commu-
nifty in retaliation of private griev-
ances will not only tie the tongues
of those who are disposed to be the
friends of the railway companies and
enforce a self respectful silence
where heretofore there has been a
voluntary disposition to stand be-
tween the railroads and popular dis
trust. but will break down. for the
time being at least. all arguments
and barriers which have acted "a a
preventive against legislation BY
Congress regulating the freight tar
if on the great lines of transconti-
mental railway. Governor Brad
lev NAV have erred in Judgment when
he vetoed the WashOe Railroad Re-
lief Bill; bnt he never did commit
so egregious piece of foil v "a the
managers of the Central Pacific
Railway have done if they have. as
is charged. increased the freight
charges in Nevada in retaliation of
his Excellency's veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 90, 1873, II a. m.
SYNoPsfs FOR THE PAST TwENTY-FoCR HOURS
The storm center on Tuesday morning over Indiana
ohio and lower Michigan, has moved east ward over
New England preceded by fresh to brisk esseriy to
so1theriy wsls. rising temperature and rain Rising
crly and northwesteriy. winds, and partly CLOUDY
westher are now prevailing over the eastern middle
ana south Atlantic states The barometer has fallen
from the western gulf to Missouri, with winds shift-
ing To light and fresh southeasteriy to
increasing ccudiness, and occasional areas of lgk,
rain: Ii has risen from Nebraska to Michigan anJ
northward with fresh and brisk northwesterIy and
northesteriy winds, cloudy weather. areas of lipht
snow and falling temperature.
PRoBABLITIEs--for New England and middle
states, rising barometer, falling temperature north
eriy TO westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
with areas OF light snow over the northern portions
the wind shifting to probably norherly and eastery
Tonight over latter with increasing cloudiness and
threatening weather. FOR south Atlantic and gull
siates east of the Mississippi, falling barometer
rising temperature, easterly to southerly winds,
cloudy weather and rain. From Kansas and Mis-
souri, to Minnesota and the upper lakes, rising ba-
rometer falling temperature, fresh and brisk north
westerly to northeasterly Winds and areas Of gener
ally light snow, followed by clearing weather Frum
Tennessee to Ohio: Indiana and Illinois, eastery to
northerly winds, cloudy weather, and rain and snow
followed by clearing weather 60 night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
BARGAINs. BARGAINS
RARE CHANCE TO SECURE HOUSE.
PAY RENTS NO LONGER. READi

A new two-stcry BRICK HOUSE, No l22 81
street southeast. near the Avenue, rooms, bath
room, water closets, bay windows, front yard and
good stable: ~ foot paved alley; price, 81 so; long
time.
Also, nearly new FRAME HOUSE, No. Il. 81
street northesst lot zxlou good rooms beautifully
terraced for price aud terms call ut office.
Also, new room FRAME HOUSE, corner u.h
and southeast; faces south and east; Let 3exlop;
price $500; long time.
Also. 10 room BRICK HOUSE, on l. street south,
between 9Th and 7th streets east, Navy Yard brick
stable, &c; bargain, S2aW.
Also, room H0CS ST, No. 5I2 ah street. south.
east; lot SoxG; stands back in yard; price, S2ep,
long time.
Also, four story BRICK. on ID street, between ieh
aud l Streets 20 feet front by about ~ feet deep
suitable for blacksmith, wheelwright, car
riage or psintshop, mandatory; cheap; price,
S6aB. =
: Also, seyen-room HOUSE on 18th stree; between
and s front yard, hall, nearly new, good alley !;
price S2ao.
Also, seven room HOUSE, corner 18th and T, and
one corner l9iL and Boundary both new; never oc
Also, seven-room HOUSE, on street, between
$500. 49,
We have other property for sale, and Invite all
desiring TO purchase home long time, for cash
to call, rs We are sure suit them.
have also, some very eligible building lots that
We can sell cheap.
PHIL. ii. WEIGH a CO.,
or Masonic Temple.