davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04

THE SOUTHERN CULmvAToR.-This invalua-
BILE agricultural Monthly, published at Athens
Ga, and edited by w. L. Jones Esq, is one of
the most interesting journals of it's kind, and
one of the most efficient auxiliaries the South
ern planter can invoke in the promotion of his
general farming interests. The Editor is one
of the finest chemists in the country, and in
the analysis Of fertilizers, and their adapta-
tion to the different soils and products of the
Gulf States, be has no superior. The Cores
pondents of the Cultivator include the expe-
rience and intelligence of the best and most
successful planters in the South, the topics of
discussion embodying everything of interest
to agricultural, horticultural, household af.
fairs, &e., forming valuable text book for
our future reference in thorough and system
attic farming. Price only O., per year. Ad-
dress Southern Cultivator, Athens Georgia.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04

70 The Monroe Telegraph. in it's issue of
the DIST of December, says of the Custom-
House de facto government, inangurated ''in
utter defnance of the will and welfare of the
people," and fastened upon them in the same
spirit that the only potent remedy for this
great wrong is organized resistance by peace
able means on the part of the taxpaying por-
ton of the people" Our property holders
the Telegraph thinks, have either to organize
and resist this great usurpation. or be prepar-
ed to see, very soon, their property sold to pay
taxes, and the State hopelt SIS ruined in credit
and bankruptin treasury.
The idea set forth in the Telegraph is al
ready being seriously discussed among many
of the taxpayers of New Orleans, and more
especially by our large owners of real estate.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04

Y There is evidently a struggle 60
ing on between the Presidents impul-
ses and those of his ceunselors, His
Judgment and perhaps his inclination
urge him to pursue conciliatory poll
cy toward the South, but his advisers
aud no one was ever more unfortunate
in selecting advisers-are using all
their influence to overcome his convic-
tions and persuade him that the policy
of strife and hatred is the best. The
President'never had fairer of more
CONSPICUOUS opportunity for evincing
his firmness and resolution and if he
refuses to obey the narrow minded par
tisans around him and will lift his ad-
ministration to more elevated ground
of patriotism and craftsmanship than
that on which it has stood for the past
four years, he will receive degree of
gratitude and be backed by support
which has hitherto withheld. We can
not, however. expect any very benefi-
cent change in his policy until we hear
of q benefcent change in his Cabinet.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
JULES ANDRE,

SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Can be found at Titine'a Hotel, opposite the
Court House. 6tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
FOR RENT

TEyHE Office and material of The Opelous
l. Courier printing office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
R4sseK-KEEPHNG.

a Gentleman of experience in book keeping.
- would wish to keep one or two sets OF
books in this town.--Would also do any kind
of writing, copying etc. ;,.
Apply at this office. lotI
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

A REGULAR meeting of the St. Landry
IA Medical and Surgical Association will he
held at Opelousss, the first Monday Of every
month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
VINCENT BOAGNI M. D.
President
JAMES RAY. NJ. D.. SccratGTy. [45-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
FOE SALE OR RENT.

FVHE SAHIE STEo kAHIIS No
A BUILDING suitable for small business
N. stand, situated near the suburbs of town.
Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04

JOSEPH Na. MOORE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office formerly occupied by by the late law
firms of Swayze & Moore and Moore Il Nor
gan.
viii practice in the Courts of the sth Judicial
District.
Opelousas, April, 1871. 32tf
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
0pelousas Parish Of st. Landry, La, January 1878.

- Messrs II. N. Ogden, Pugh, Hernsheim
Griswold and II. Dudley Coleman, who visit
Ell Washington City in behalf of our people,
have just returned home.
OthOr members of the committee may be eX-
pected to arrive to-day or to-inorrow. The del
egation OF ten remain behind to carry out the
objects OF them mission of the Federal capital.
The delegates whom We have seen, report
that the great difficulty at Washington was to
seperate the State and Federal questions i'll
volved in this contest from the mere personal
interest OF struggle between Warmoth and
Kellogg. In Administration circles, in and
out of Congress, the feeling against the for
mer was found to be exceedingly bitter; to
such an extent, indeed, as to cause disposi-
tlon rather to excuse the violent measures of
the Custom House leaders, ibacked up by Judge
Dureli, as necessary to crush out a foe SO
much hated and feared
The efforts of the delegation were earnestly
directed to change this mere partisan view of
the contest and in this they were materially
assisted by the previous intelligent, frank and
impartial labcrs of Mr.. Ogden, who had been
enabled to inform a number of the leading Re-
publicans members of Congress Of the true
state of political affairs in Louisiana.
One OF the most prominent of these gentle
men freely admitted to Mr.. Ogden that .'our
condition was bad one," and the only ques-
ton was, what remedy to apply to it. Another
was frank enough to say that it wonld be very
u i
affairs in his own State; aud he even suggest
ed the point that if the election of President
of the United States depended on the electo-
raj vote of one State, (say for example Louis
iana,) and United States Judge could act,
unchecked, as Judge Durell has doue, the
whole country would inevitably be be revo-
lutionized.
The delegates express themselves pleased
with the great change in public sentiment in
the North and West as evidenced by the lead
ing journals, which, at last comprehending
the facts and the law seem to have raised
the question involved in tile Louisiana cleo
tion and its results, to the broad ground of
fundamental politics to which it belongs; and
it is strongly hoped that Congress in turn may
feel this reaction in popular, Intelligent senti-
ment and opinion.
Whilst these gentlemen, therefore, have not
achieved any direct, immediate practical re-
lief, they have planted the seeds Of reaction
in our favor, and this good deed they are en-
titled to the warmest thanks of our conserva-
tive citizens.-N. o. Picayune Dec, 9th.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
NEW GROCERY.

FSVHE undersigned takes this method to in
IL form his friends and the public in gem
eral that he has recently opened new Gro
Gerry at the old Union Hotel, Main rtreet. where
he will sell at a moderate profit for cash-All
kinds of fresh family groceries, wines, liquors,
fruits, tobacco, CIGARS pipes etc: etc.
JULIEN CLAUDE.
Ope1ousas oct 26, 1872. 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1873-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY q, --- 1873.
The sSJournaI'' and tlae Super.
visor Of Registration.

The Courier, since the defeat of its party
in this parish, has been attempting to make
the impression on the public mind that the
Supervisor of Registration for this parish, did
not do his duty, but was illegally guilty of
acts of commission and omission which was
the direct cause of the Bourbon disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
The Value of a Wife. $4,000.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
This morning, Nessrs. Schmidt and Mat
tngly entered suit for Matthew Pabst against
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. The
plaintiff charges that on the I'd of December,
1872. his wife, Frederika G. Pabst, purchased
an excursion ticket to Baltimore, by which de-
PENDANT undertook to safely carry her to Balti-
more ard back, but by reason Of the bad care,
negligence. carelessness and msmanaS6men Mt
OF defendant and for want of due care, she was
dragged under the wheels 81 one of the cars
whereby her two feet were horribly mangled
and mutilated: Sy which it was made necessary
to amput2te the fore part of the right foot and
the heel OF the left, causing her great and ter
rible agony and suffering; and though she had
the attendance of three skillful surgeons she
died on the Sd of January, 1873. By reason
whereof he has been deprived of the comfort,
labor. benefit and assistance of his wife In his
domestic and business affairs, which be other
wise might or would have had; and he was
thereby obliged to pay money for medical at
tendance amounting to about q 900, and has
suffered great mental agony, &c. Wherefore
he claims damages in $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
GEORG ETOW N.

IRE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB has resolved TO
challenge the Duquesne club of Pittsburg, the
winners at the Saratoga regatta, and also 10
send on a crew to represent the club at the
Sehuylkill regatta, which comes off the early
part of the next month.
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING.-On
Saturday last Mr.. W. w. Curtis, treasurer OF
ment of $500 on the property recently pur
chased by the trustees for a new school building.
This clears the property of all membranes,
and enables the trustees to make provision for
immediate prosecution of the work of the build
ing. With the proposed extension of Potomac
street along this property, the improvements
on the streets adjoining, and the completion of
the new school building, this part of George
town will present decidedly improved appear
ance.
THE BUSINESS of our city has not been
effected by the monetary excitement except
on Water street. At the grain exchange this
morning there was not much disposition to buy
except on sixty days time in consequence of
which at noon to-day considerable grain had
not been sold.
RIVER NEws.-Tbe steamer Lady of the
Lake cleared to-day for Norfolk with -four and
general merchandise, and the.steameT Column
bia and Georgeanna arrived from Baltimore
with n miscellaneous cargo.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat Bradfeld
Hartley, arrived to-day with 3 900 bushels wheat
for Hartley & Bro, and the boat Il. Talbot
with 900 bushels of corn for r. G. Wheeler
200 bushels of wheat for II N. Talbot, and
$50 bushels corn for Hartley & Bro, also the
canal boat Nettie Graham with . 900 bushels of
The sales on Change to-day were $3.50 bushels
of wheat at S1.64A to S175, and 1900 bushels
do: at Silly to Sissy, and 1000 bushels OF
yellow corn at COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
rhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

NEw DEPOT IN WASHINGTON.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company on
Saturday filed for record in the office OF recorder
Of deeds the conveyances from the following
parties TO them of lots and parcels of ground in
square 6SI, bounded by North Capitol, ID and e
streets and Delaware avenue, immediately
northeast eff the square at present occupied by
Metropolis Paving Company, s2s 600; A. Roth
well, SIS 600; VIM. Gunton, Sll,152; James
COwen, S26, 600; f. knight, ~ 800; W. Cox,
Al 900; John Lynch, s1,I7O; p. Downey, s9O6
The total sum paid was et2s, 900, and the square
contains over 1s5 600 feet of ground, on which
the company propose ~ cree, une Depot bsik-
ing of iron and glass. This removal Is made ne
eessary in consequence of the grade of North
Capitol and streets and New Jersey avenue
having been raised. The company has also
purchased the Queen farm, of so acres. near
BTook' s station, on the Metropolitan Branch,
three milesout of town. for $4,000. On this
farm they propose to erect workshops and an
outer depot, and IL is said that II is contemplated
to make tAe junction between the Washington
Branch ard the Metropolitan Branch at that
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
THE COTRTs

CouRT IN GESERAL TERM-The court convened
wylie and Humphreys-and after calling the osien-
dar IL el cases set ten cases, reaching No. IL for
CRIMINAL CouRT, JUDGE Mc4r,hRr. To-day the
case Of Frank Benner, charged with an assault with
the prosecuting witness not appearing the case
The grand jury returned several true bills Of in.
dictment, among them the following George W.
SaedercR ~nd the e 18Th Of By shaot
ing Rim Andrew stewart charged With the murder
last, and aG5: Il Slater, win -. -. murder of M
Charging Irving Teny With rare on AIRY Jane Rob
Police COURT, Judge sneH.-On Saturday, Anna
Bennett, q vagrant, wa, sent to the workhtuse;
BonSe Sar PTdsPg rS6%as
ing stones; forfeited collateral. John Chapman,
cavstion. Mr.. g, y contractor, aud produced evi;
denee 70 show that his contract had been assigned
warrant; Judgment suspended. Albert Payne, and
E. T. Brown, es for violation Of license law Jas.
Amanda stnart, assault and battery on Lizzie Els
worth; ss and bonds to keep the peace, Joseph
With adultery; ease postponed unti next Saturday,
continued. He was also charged with sts.fiag
ty euty fractional currency notes Of he denomina-
saut snd battery on Mary Jane Stevens; 81 VIM
Sp ms r, assault and battery on William Lewis a
cripple a. and cost. or Jail IS days William Haw-
ktns assault aud battery 90 Mary Hawkins. colOred;
$40 and costs and SlC0 bonds to Ike D the peace
evils Smith, assault on james Ender, both colored;
50,
TOT DAY.
James Fleming and Morris Lucas, affray; 81
each. Charles whitney larceny of currency; S2C
aud costs. Richard Williams, assault; $40 and
costs. Z. ID. sgd &. II. Hays, threats; bshds 10
keep the peace. Thomas Hart, do; $40 aud costs
James Robinson, do 50 and coats Charles Mur.
ray, assault on W. n Lair; 100 and COSTS three
morths IN Jail Z J. Tune and T. 8. Tune, ault
W. M. EmArp: $40 and costs. appeai ken
Forty five drunks disorderlies, profares, Sc, were
acted On, fines imposed, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
District Improxenepts

oBpFRs OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Orders have been given for the paving of X
street, from { tn to North Capitol streets north
west, with blue rock, and the putting in of flag
cutters. The superintendent of streets has
been directed to close up the 15-foot alley in
square No. 265, on the east side of said square
and east side OF 14th street, between and ID
streets southwest, and cause a new alley IS feet
wide to be opened Immediately south of and adj
joining the one to he closed, as per plat in the
ONCE of the surveyor. The superintendent OF
sewers has been directed to put a Pinch pipe
sewer in F street, between Sd and AZ streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
u. 6ILvERBERa's
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
3l2 SEVENTH Strict,

sspls-tr EnAn PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
QUITS, sRossGs AadHSSkasr Arb rsE Ss
Braidns done, Ornamental Hair Work on Ga. az M
Pearl, By Mr.. FRIES, late Of Boston, No e0S s9S
acnt Grant, Mr., AAdmirai QoId;bercush, W, ".
sral Aiksns anIs.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

A LUCKY AMERICAN.-Mr. Henry Bryant, OF
Hartford, Conn, is an heir to a great property
on the Rhine, which the Home Journal alluded
to the other day. A relative named Mather
went abroad years ago, lived and remained
there all his life unmarried. He accumulated
a vast property according to report, and died
some time ago. Mr.. Bryant is one of the legal
heirs, and the Information was not news to him
as steps had already been taken toward a recny-
cry. The estate on the Rhine is in the vicinity
of Munich. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

HON. FRED DOUGLASS delivered one or the
ablest speeches of his life to an audience of 90
or 600 people at the fair grounds of the color
oil people at Nashville, on Friday. A larg
number OF white people were also present. Ex-
Governor Brown pronouDces it mastery
speech and gave universal satisfaction. The
oOlorsd fair is working wonders in the agrcul-
tural advancement of the colored people
Louisville Courier .JOarnaI 2Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

CMcClure's military academy at Oakland,
Gal, was burned Saturday night; loss $40, 600.
~Heenan is salubriating his manly frame
in Colorado.
~ California wines are coming into tipple in
the south.
ga Gorham, N. H., cat has a 1fleece as
white as snow" and four inches long about Its
neck.
STwo Texas cattle men in Wichita recently
played a game Of marbles for one hundred
stesrs O side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

LANCE EAGLE.-On Friday, 18th instant
VIM. f. Chance, Of this town, killed q bald head
eagle while out cunning, at Holland Point, on
the farm u Miss Skinner. The eagle massur-
Cd feet inches from tip to tip Of its wings
and the claws measured six inches between the
toes Cumberland Nsps, 20th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
CITY ITEMS.

THOSE PERSONS who have drawn their funds
from bank, or contemplate doing So and who
wish TO put II where it will do most good are
advised to call on Geo. G. Hennins, No 4I0 7th
street, and invest it in clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

CoRNs, BAD NAILS and other distressing all
ments of the feet are quickly relieved by eK-
perienced attention at DIR. White s. No. 535 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. His establish
ment is literally paronized by the most intelli-
gent and industrious portion Of the comma
nity. FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

hURDaHsD FOE HIS NoxEY.-James Martin,
street in JSsy Cit, Satryday. hayi.S' il 4. .n,,.
posed, been murdered for q large amoant VI
money which he carried. The murderer IL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
Fashionable Hat.Ars, 42I 9th stret

GIVE MINUTES FOR REFREsHNENTs."-
Everybody who has travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement, and probably
suffered from eating too hastily, thereby sowing
the seed of Dyspepsia. It il comfort to know
that the Peruvian Syrup will cure ~ -,
cases of Dyspepsia, as thous", ara -eaSS -
testify. 'uS afe feauS W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
HATS.

1873. .FALL...tS73
During the coming week we shall offer to on r
customers and the public an immense sssOrt-
ment of all the leading STYLES of Hats and AZ
very low prices. A call is solicited.
CARTER & Co,
Fashionable Uat.Ars, al 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

nets.
Editor StOr.-In the name of all theater- gOers
under six feet in height. aud not provided with
front seats, | protest against the wearing OF
three-stOry bOnnets by ladies to such places OF
amusement.
These ungrateful objects of dress. from which
the lowest savage might well turn with disgust
are more annoying than the tallest "stoue piDe''
worn there by ill-bred masculnes. Common
courtesy causes every gentleman to remove his
hat at such places, not only out OF pOliteness.
bat to afford those behind him as good a view AZ
possible. i think the fair wearers OF high bon
nets would be considerably exercised in mind
were they forced TO comply with the rules OF
first class English theaters, only head dress y.
to a party. SHORTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

Our great speciality, American and imported
watches of superior quality. Fine watch repair
ing by competent wOrkmen. Watch cases made
to order. GoLAY & MORRILL,,
9,T,i. Cor. 18th and sts., opp Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

BONDS OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works
We need three thousand dollars Of these bonds,
and will sell some OF our fine watches for them
GoLAY * MORRILL,,
9,T,1. Cor. 18th and SITS, opp. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

To PREVENT Fever and Ague there is no
preparation like Dooley's Calisaya Tonic. 81
per bottle. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
aud made TO order by Hempler ne ar ~ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
DRESS SHIRTS.

o PALMER'S PATENT DOUBLE YOKE
SACQUE SHIRT, READY-MADE, FOR
$3.50.
PALhERS PATENT SHIRTS, MADE TO
ORDER, FOR $500.
PALMER'S PATENT SHIRTS, MADR To
ORDER, FOR s2I.OO.
9 PALMER'S PATENT SHIRTS. NADR
ORDER, FOR s2LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

TURCo-RUssIAs BATHS; also, Hedicated Va
por Baths, for all skin disease, az DR.. Shedd's,
8l3 r. street 5,20,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

MILITARY NOTES.-The different companies
OF the District militia are making preparations
for a review which will be ordered by the Gov
ernor, to take place between the 1st AMI 18th of
october. Next Tuesday evening the commits
mlfsioned oheess OF the first regiment meet to
hear the report OF the committee on uniforms
and transact important business. meeting OF
company b, Of the LIST regiment, will be held at
their a[mory this evening, to make arrange
ments for a hop to be given on tie evening OF
the review, next month. Company ID, of the LIST
regiment, are making arrangements for their
proposed Trip to Frederick Oaty, Maryland, next
month. They will take at least forty men, and
fifteen or twenty honorary members. Company
ID is now s0mnasded by Captain j. Tyler Pow
ell, their former captain (Lieut. Col. Fleming)
being elected field sniseT OF the LIST regiment
The target match and tournament of the Gov
eTner's Nosntsd Guard. 10 be gwen at Analos-
ton island on the I'd Of next month, is expected
TO be great success. 1t Is expected that Gov
error Shepherd will act as one of the Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per CT
Banking hours, Q to 4. Saturdays, 0 to 4 and 0
TO & Zt3 fstI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF WAGNER, THE ISLE
oF-SHOALs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the Isle-Of
Shoals murderer lost his last chance for a new
trial, the death sentence having been confirm
ed. He has Just made another and almost sue
cessful attempt TO escape from Alfred Jail BY
means of hoop-skirt wire furnished by woman
just released from custody, he dug his way into
the adjoining cell of man named Curtis, and
the two sprung the bolt and escaped into the
corridor, where they were captured by the jail
or who Just then happened along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22

MEMS WEAR.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS.
GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS.
Isle THREAD SHIRTS.
FINE SILK SHIRTS.
FALL hERINO SHIRTS.
HEAVY AERINo SHIRTS.
CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS,
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS.
RED FLANNEL SHIRTS,
HEAVY SILK SHIRTS.
HEAVY RED CASHMERE SHIRTS,
COTTON JEAN DRAWERS,
LINEN DRAWERS,
GAUZE MERINO DRAWERS,
FALL hERINO DRAWERS.
HEAVY hERINO DRAWERS.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS,
SHAKER FLANNEL DRAWERS.
RED FLANNEL DRAWERS.
HEAVY SILK DRAWERS.
HEAVY RED CASHMERE DRAWERS.
ENGLISH COTTON HALF HOSE.
FRENCH COTTON HALF HOSE.
FANCY Isle THREAD HALF HOSfs.
BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE.
FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE.
PLAIN SILK HALF HOSE.
FANCY SILK HALF HOSE.
WHITE NERINO HALF HOSE.
COLORED MERINo HALF HOSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Juan BofLH. FRANK BARNUy
JUAN BOYLE 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERy
Nc. oO3 18th street, opposite U. s. Treasury
FOR SALE-A handsome HOUSE on I street.
N ;9l3: new large double HOUSE, corner Al
9b1 n HOUSE No. 1910 Massachusetts avenue
hOl SL No. 226 ID street east, for sale or rent
tarnishtd or unfuInished. COTTAGE ia vii,
ard BON; price, S2tOO. Several small HO Us ~,
from $500 to e5ye00; small cash PAYMENTS We
have several very fine FARMS, improved and un-
IN, proved, on diferest railroads running from the
city, for sale A. low seNree or exchange for civ
property; 10000 feet Of GROUND in various Dor.
tions Of the city for sale Of low en es OF terms
or will exchange for productive improved proper
ty. apa5tr