davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27


mittss- Democratic Executive com.
ales Ssao OF New Castle county, under The
bws 10 ate %st, sIRPortioned the county as fol.
|eora;ssW Sa; white ai, Clay Greek. New Castle E st
cd 70 i hays awe siaShbiId Hundreds are enli.
Pc next 'g eacn one Representative in
htltled dte's to and Red Lion in The 3rd, are
The sleo,iaNv 40 ihave each one Senator. "'
bttentlon te calls to meet at Doyer ,ne nans HSaie
hd Convrnaslnn animate candidates for Governor
e electioHns bsir, W., ne held in the respect
lsctHoSGy a. Angus. srd. The nomiSyst,op moyi on
hd for the e' candi nc iates for the Levy Court
Saturday Of ~ fisssiature ss will be held on the
o'clock y oe II opened from IL O'clock NJ n
ths judges ~ whe Inc elect. n is to be held
t sherif and Coroner ''i'n
wn,,.J ! 3. WALKER. Chairman
H. SswFo~, kec. pro tsm.
srI- Tn
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
PUBLIC SALES.
]8 BUILDING LOTS
AT -
PU BLIC SALE

cn III premises,
SATURDAY, Augu.t 2. 1878. At 4 O'Clock,
p. M,
los better located than the sc have not
been offered at public sale far several years
they are on high ground with good views
Of the surrounding country and Delaware
Eiy T, In b autiful part of Wilmington.
tvery one who wishes to make good in
vestment or secure q f1ne location for o
nome should attend this sale, which will be
POSITIVE hNb no UNDERBIDDING
They are situated on the northerly aide OF
Alh street ard the westerly side OF Mark ct
street between oath and Goth streets.
TENN S.--Twertv per cent. ca.h, and the
nslanre Ia notes with approved endorsers,
eqnally divided at 3 and 8 a onths, bearing
interest lm from day. Of sale. Settlement In
all cases to be made previous to the follow.
ing Naturday. August 10. otherwise pur,
cha.e may be declaved void at the option
ol The seller, A clear discount of 8 pc,
cent allowed on the whole amount II paid
fpeash wlthin,o ,one week frt m day OF sale.
NJ. M. CHILD,
Agent to Effect Sale.
l. ". .STIDHAM Il foN, Auctiont ers.
iy%,27 20 81 +" ugI /'0
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SECOND WARD.

A largely attended meeting Of the Second
Ward Democrats was held in the Feltor
House last evening. VIM. Bareford wal
elected chairman, and Wright King secre'
tsry. The following officers were elected
Executive Committee Charles Cannon
Dennis McElwee, j. Mccormick. John Nc
Csffery, VIM. Windish and j. Donahue.
Judges of Election-Dennis Kane, VIM
Pyle and Wright King.
Committee on Candidates for Council
James Reading, Dennis McElwee and VIM.
Bareford.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS,

The Democratic Executive Committee of
the Fourth Ward has been appointed as
follows: VIM. Morrow, James P. Hayes,
Dennis Paynter, John T. Barnes, Bernard
j. Donohue. The second s,ory of the Bak-
ers' Union building at Fourth below Wal.
nut strest has been engaged and the Conn
mittee will meet there hereafter.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
LOCAL NOTES.
Republican nomination election to-day.
Fullmer's Deviled Crabs at BO6 Market


Fullmer's Deviled Crabs ct bO6 Msrke
street. -q-.-s.~e.--.-.a--.-r-'s.s'-.'-
Turtle and Clam Soup Ut Fullmsr,s, 80,
Market street. -
Our 5.h case of Corded Piques at 6 cent,
per yard, at Sanders.
This day week the Guards leave for Re.
hoooth to spend week.
The gutter ct Sixth and French street,
Is III very bad condition.
Prepare your smoked glass for the eclipse
OF the sun on Monday afternoon.
The ouicksteps will play the Ross Nine
of Chester, at Chester this afternoon.
The place to get summer goods is Ross
New Philadelphia Store, 116 Market street
200 dozen ladies' all-linen handke kerchiefs
for Ii cents or two for IS cents at Sanders
Ocean City bids fair to be one of the mos,
frequented seaside resorts before many yeart
90 by.
Received for two days 500 dozen of ladies
SIX and lace bows, at 10 cents each, q,
Sanders. &
The Delaware Railroad will give apothe,
excursion to Ocean City, on Thursday nexe
August 1st.
Col. b. s. McComb, of this city. register.
ed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
on Thursday.
The Board of Health should. be more at
tentiye to the cutters. The one at Eighth
and Walnut is quite filthy. ... 80
Fullmer, ct, 5Oe Market street is the bes,
known restaurant man in the city. His
devilcd crabs are superior.
Ice Cream Of the purest ingredients only
at j. 7. Gardeners Saloon, 8. W. Corner oi
Seventh and Shipley streets. ..
1t is hard to" frame" an idea of the
result of the Republican nomination elec-
tton until the returns are all In.
Window screens, Hammocks, thin coats
and pants, camp chairs, and trunks at the
SO cent store, SOL Market streets.
800 dozen ychildren's hose, 8 pairs for %
cents worth Is and 20 cents per pair at
Sanders 7th and Market streets.
Gardeners Ice Cream Is noted for its
purity of flavor and purity of materials
Cor. Of Seventh and shipley streets.
Queer, printers can't keep sober.-[ Daily
Republican. We have wondered what has
been the matter with our neighbor lately.
That explains.
Closing out summer hats, underwear,
parasols, &C., regardless of cost at Ross
New Philadelphia Store, 116 Market st.
Call and get bargains.
The reason that the Republican man did
not get up from Ocean City Thursday was
that having lost his ticket he couldn't con-
vince that pass for 1876 held good until
two yesrs afterwsrd. It was long walk
too,-clear from Ocean City to Wilmingtonl
1t has been customary in old communities
to suspend pieces of stick sulphur around
the necks Of children as protection against
contagion in epidemics. A thorough wash
ing with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR has been
found much better preventive. Sold every
where. ..r :.
HnL's HAIR and wH1sKRR DYE, black
or brown, so cents.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
REPUBLICAN, MAYORALITY NOMINAL
TON ELECTION. b hSaf1 p"

: To-day between 12 o'clock at noop,, and
Up. m, the Republicans win hold their
nomination election for Mayor. The Gal
lagher and Fraim factions WIN work hard
for their candidates. bIga .'1ihf :
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
LOST A SHAWL.

Last Thursday afternoon Q young lady
from Philadelphia lost very valuable silk
knit shawl along the Brandywine. The
person who found 1t can return It to the
police station, and IL will reach the owner,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
DsMOCRArICsrATEC CONTENTION

D0mV CAAA - OVNI CN A4VN
A Convention of the Democratic citizens
of the State Of Delaware wal be held, at
Dover, in Court House hall, on Tuesday the
9th dayof August 1878, at 10 o'clock M,
for the purpoce Of nominating candidate
for the Office of Governor aud a candidate
for the Office Of Representative in Congress.
The Chairmen ofthe several Coupty Com
mittees are requested 10 issue calls in their
respective Counties, giving the proper no.
tice and appointing the time. for choosing
delegates to said convention.
...s JAMES. r. MITCHELL,
Chairman of State Central Com.
Attest james L. Woleost, Sec.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
GOLD AND SILVER.

The serious attention Of thoughtful pso-
pie is invited to Q lecture on" Gold and
Silver" and their relations to our. present
labor troubles, at I'd and King streets, to.
morrow morning at 10:30. Seats free and
all are invited. The speaker invites criti-
ctsm. n ~ atlnlcL .-L-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
A PLEASANT EXCURSION.

Thursday evening two boat loads Of young
ladies and gentlemen went on an excursion
to Newport, taking with them good sup
ply of ice cream and other refreshmsuts.
On arriving they went to the houee OF
friend where they partook of the refresh
ments and generally enjoyed themselves.
Returning they reached homs shout 3
o'clock in the morning and everybody
seemed to have had pleasant time.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
THE WILMINGTON TRoTTING AssO-
CITATION.

The members Of the Wilmington Trotting
Association contemplate holding special
meeting in the latter part Of. August. 1t
will be confined to ONE day, and, though
definite decision has not yet been reached, IL
is thought likely that the affair WIN come
off, ". ,-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.

A meeting of the BARRIERS Of Wilmington
was held last evening, in the Fame Engine
House, and Fred. Sinclair was elected Pres
ident, and Henry Valentine, Secretary. The
meeting adjourned until next Thursday
evening without trassacting any business
Of importance.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
OUR CHURCHES.

The Reformed Episcopallans have OBJ
tained the use of the Unitarian Church ON
West street above Eighth for five Sundays.
The services will be held at 1890 n. m and
8 p. m. Tomorrow Bishop Ssmuel Fallows
will preach. ~ y
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
EIGHTH WARD.

The Eighth Ward Democracy organized
last evening by electing B. J. Mcclure.
Chairman and R. Kelly, Secretary. Mr..
Kelly was also elected to the City Execu-
tive Committee.
Messrs. G.. Hepburn, T. Lynch, e. Gin
der, J. Quinn, and Thos. Clark, were ap-
pointed the Ward Executive Committee.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

The bears In wheat in Chicago have come
to grief. The news has come in from
the West that the grain crops will not pan
out, and that wheat will command higher
than the railing prices. Farmers do not let
the millers get your wheat at the present
fiullres,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
SALE OF MONEY.

At the monthly meeting of the Home
Loan Association, last evening, $7oO were
sold at II per cent. The balance was ap.
Piled to the payment of ma tured stecks Of
the hret series.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
CAMPING OUT.

Nine young gentlemen from WeAt Chester
are now camping out on the Brandywias
near the Springs. They are having . royal
good time to-day fishing and otherwise en-
joying themselves. ~ h5s 70'l'F' N'-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
POCKET PICKED.

On Thursday, Edward Riley, living ct
No. 226 King street, had his pocket-hook
containing . small sum Of money and
railroad ticket. taken from his pocket, on
the train that leaves Philadelphia at SIS
for this city. -r,. s.r-.,,a,-r-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
A BOY DROWNED.

John, the eleven-year old son Of Matthew
Rylott, farmer, living about mile this
side OF Christiana village, while swimming
In the Christiana creek on Thursday after
noon afternoon, was accidentally drowned.
Coroner Rose held an inquest yesterday
morning. EF LNL} '1F9 -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Eleven car loads of peaches were ship
ped over the Delaware Railroad, yesterder-
day. This makes total of eighteen car
loads.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
LEFT THE WHARF.

The schooner Ajuria which has been got-
ting repaired at jackson q sharp's ship
yard left for Philadelphia yesterday morn.
ing,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry F. Kenney, superintendent of
the p, ". g. B: r., Is now enjoying him
self at Cape May.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

@7 GREAT BARGAINS OFT 507
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMERES, MOHAIRS AND AL
PACCAS.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS,
10 cents and upwards.
CALICOES,
BLEACHED And UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN,
s, 7, s. 10 and IL cents,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
DRESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PIQUES,
6L cents and upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
OF CORSETS,
rs, so. 65, rs. $1.00: J.5 and sl.5O.
Also, MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS. All Sizes.
KID GLOVES,
rs. SO. rs, Is, Sl.00, s1. 1.25 and S1.50.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
From 8 cents and upwards.
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
AS cheap as can be had in the City.
SILK AND LACE TIES AND BOWS,
In great Variety.
AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND CRASH.
TABLE LINEN,
q, 6j, 80. 65, rs and S1.00.
A large assortment OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Call and examine and be convinced,
JOHN +. WILSON.
b07 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
NOTICES.

DIVORCES, in any state, without pub.
~ llc,ty' send Ut mp for the law, g. r.
SIMS. Chicago.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

Aid Loan Asse citation now
1 ohers new series Of shares for sal.
'ail day OF evening on a
GEORGE G. MARIS,
ju4eJm secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

NoIICE.Picked up drift on the Della
~ ~ ware River, part Of raft of Hemlock
i,-., WIN. REANEY,
'Sn'o'u New UasLle, Ueiaware.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
THE HERALD.
wilminEton. Del, 1iIy ~ 1873.

THE WEATHER:- :-To-day the sceafher
'otH be scarns and cloudy or partly cloudy,
probably Nth occasional light rains.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

GSiAtfIEE..-CHARLEs SAf 7. KYLE, WHOLE.
Go Brearmo a9o ae retail mann'a 'acturer Of pure
ates,i s, iesatinyals, Gc:, furnished at the lowest
TO- Al orders by mall promptly attend
|talls o. aiream ~ can be had at ali umes n,
|ssidsnoaa o., W and S8. City Market house or
kilm,nce, coraer 9th and Orange Street'
CHARLES KYLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
has chosen the wrong partner.

has chosen the wrong partner.
1t Is easy TO see what misery might
be caused by such theory, so carried
out. 1t is equally easy to see that such
u theory has no real foundation. There
may be somewhere in the world, that
being who Is best quilted 10 secure the
happiness of a certain young gentle.
man. But in every society of a few
score OF young ladies he is sure to find
some one who will answer nearly as
well, because she possesses nearly the
same types of body and mind very
widely scattered. Instead OF there be.
ing only one for each, there may be
hundreds almost equally adapted to
attract the love of any one, or secure
his happiness.
Finally, people who marry with fam
tastic ideas, false Eotious, vain hopes,
and selfish and mercenary motives, are
very likely not to find all the happi.
ness they expect. Can we wonder
they do not? Is not the world better
off than we could reasonably expect
under the circumstances?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
PoERRY.


We own no houses, no lots, no lands,
No dainty yiands for us are spread:
BY ssest OF our brows and toll Of our hands
We earn the pittsnce that buys us bread.
And yet We live In nobler state
Sunbeam and I-than the millionaires
Who Cine of silsern and golden plate,
With liveried lacqueys behind their chairs.
We have no riches In bonds or stocks.
No bank books show our balance TO draw;
Yst we csrry q safe key that unlocks
More treasure than Croesus ever saw.
We wear no velvets or satins fine,
We dress In very homely way;
But o, what luminous lustres shine
About Sunbeam's gowns and my hodder
gray.
When cloudy weather obscures our skies,
And some days darken with drops OF rain,
We have but to look at each others eyes,
And ali is balmy and bright again.
All! ours is the alchemy that transmutes
= The dregs to elixir, the dross to gold;
And 50 we live on hespereaa fruits,
Sunbeam and land never grow old
-RicAard Reaif ia San FrdRciscO Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN. AND BEAST.

-.
fhh hsiaiment very naturally orizinatsdin AEnsrA
q. whers Nature provides IN her laboratory sneA
surpr,sing antidotss for the maladies OF her ehil
dren- Ii fame has been spreading for yeAra.
uatil row is sncircles the habitahle gioos.
IA Mexican Mustang Linimeat Il . matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers q is insalnahla
4 single bottle often savss . human life ore
stores the usefulness of aa sxcsllsnt horss. OF.
COW, or sheep.
Il cures foot-rot. hoof-sil, hollow horn. grub.
sersv-worm. shoulder,ros, mango. tie bites and
stings q poisonous reptiles and insects. and syeEy
such drawback to stock breeding and bash lifA
u cures every external trouhls of horsea. such
% hmsnees, scratches. swinny. sprains. fOuadeE
Wind gan, rinsbone. ETC.. etc
Z. Ihs Mexican Mustang Lsntment "a the anickess
cure IN the world for secidents occurring IN :hs
fsmily, In the absence Of . physician. such -
burns scelds. sprains. cuts. etc. and for rhsanA
tls,a. ana stsHness engendsred by exposure Pa
tieulazly valuable to Miners
. lt is he cheapest remedy IN Tie world. for y
psnstratss the muscle to the bone. and . slnsls
Application Is generally sufleiens tocurS
lexicAn Mustang Liniment Il put mp IN three
sizes Of bottles the larger being proporsioa-
sssly much tie cheapest. sold everywhers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08

EVERY Democratic Judge on the
Supreme Bench WAS prepared to declare
the green back legal tender act uncln-
|stitntiOnal.9 The Democrats in Con-
gress were opposed to that act. The
leading Democrats declared that the
greenbacks would not be worth the
paper on which they were printed
The Republicans made the green backs;
used them in putting down the Demo
cratic rebellion; sustained them there.
after, and managed the finances so that
while the volume Of greenbacks is
almost up to the maximum, they are
equal to gold. Instead of not being
worth the paper on which they are
printed, they are equal to coin,
and even in the city oiLonden
they are current at within a
fraction of their face. Now come the
Democrats, claiming this green hack
currency as their own. The greenbacks
are safe in the hands of their tried
trends. They will never be safe in the
hands of-their ancient enemies. A
rebel or rebel sympathizer never did
like the greenbacks, because they
fought and won the battle of the
Union Gin GaZpttp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
AFaitIifuI Shepherd -Boy.

Gerhardt was a German shepherd
boy, and n noble fellow he was, although
he was, very poor.
One day he was watching his flock,
which was feeding In Il valley on the
borders OF forest, when hunter came
out of the woods and asked:
How far Is 1t to the nearest village?'
six miles, SIR answered the boy,
but the road Is only sheep track; and
very easily missed W
The hunter looked at the crooked
track, and said:
MY lad, am very hungry and
thirsty; 1 have lost my companions
and missed my way; leave your sheep
and show me the road: 1 will pay you
well.' s9 alpiEl ufF-. - -
L can not leave my sheep. SIR re.
joined Gerhardt. 'They will stray in
to the woods, and may be eaten by
wolves or stolen by robbers
We'll, what of that" queried the
hunter. They nre not your sheep.
The loss of one or more wouldn't be
much to your master, and I'll.give you
more than you nave earned in q whole
year.
Il can not go, SIR r'joined Gerhardt,
very firmly. My master pays me for
my time, and he trusts me with his
sheep; if were TO sell my time, which
does not belong to me, and the sheep
should get lost, it would be the same
as if had stolen Them
'Well,' said the hunter, you will
trust your sheep with me while you go
to the the village and get some food,
drink and guide? l will take care OF
them for yOu.' F. ~ WHks
The boy shook his head. "The
sheep said he, 'do not know your
voice, and he stopped speaking.
'And what? Can't you trust me? Do
| look like dishonest man?' asked the
hunter, angrily.
Sir, said the boy, you tried to make
me false to my trust, and tried to make
me break my word to my master; how
do / know that you would keep your
word to me?'
The hunter laughed, for he felt that
the lad had fairly cornered him. He
said: H
''l see, my lad, that you are good,
faithful boy. Will not forget you.
Show me the road, ami I will try to
make it out myself
Gerhardt then Offered the contents
Of his script to the hungry man, who,
coarse as 1t was, ate Ii tgladly. Present
~ his attendants came up, and then
Garhardt, to his surprise, found that
the hunter WAS the grand duke, who
owned all the country around. Tho
luke was 80 pleased with the boys
honesty that he sent for him shortly |
lfler that, and had him educated. In
tfter years, 'Gerhardt became very
great aud powerful man, but he re-
NAMED honest and true to his dying |
lay. -...-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
One Love.

The theory that there ran he but one
true love-that each soul has its single,
predestined mate, and can never be
truly united 10 any Olher-seeiDs to us
full of mischief.
This.is the way it works. Two ger
SONS, believing them+elve, destined for
each other, marry. After time, they
lind that the eternal ec5tacy which
they expected from The union Of two
sous belonging to each other, Is not
perfeei. .Ttieu coin the doubt wheth
er they have not been mistaken. Each
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
A Musical Bull.

Many years ago there was in the
eastern part of Massachusetts worthy
old doctor of divinity, who, although
an eminently benevolent and good
man and true Christian, yet loved a
Ijoke as well as the most inveterate
Joker. 1t was before church organs
were in use, and it so happened that
the choir of the church had recently
purchased double bass viOl. Not far
from the church was pasture, and in
it large town bull. One hot Sabbath
in the summer he got out of his pas
ture, and came believing up street.
About the church there was plenty of
untrodden grass, green and good, and
Mr.. Bull stopped to try the quality
perchance to ascertain whether its To-
cation had improved It's htVor; at any
rate the reverend dH't"r was In the
midst of his sermon, when
Boo, WOO, woO,' went the Bull. The
doctor paused, looked up at the sing
ing seats, and with grave face, said:
Il would thank the musicians not to
tune their instruments during service
time; it annOys me very much.'
The people stared, smiled, and the
parsOn went on
Boo, WOO, wo0,' went the bull again,
as he passed another green spot.
The par5on paused again and ad-
dressed the choir:
Il really wish the singers would not
tune their instruments while l am
preaching. As remarked before it
annoys me very much.'
The people fairly Uttered, for they
knew that he knew as well as any one
what the case really was. The minis
ter went on third time with his dis
course, but had not proceeded far, be-
fore
Boo, woo, woo,' came again from
Mr.. Bull.
The parson paused once more, and
then exclaimed:
Il have twice already requested the
musicians in the gallery not to tune
their instruments during sermon time
[ now particularly request Mr.. b
to desist from tuning his big fiddle
while / am preaching
This was too much. l. got up,
too much agaitated at the idea of
speaking out in meeting,' and STAN
mered out:
1t is not me, Parson B.; it's that
confo ouuded town bullp
1t is needless, we presu me, to say that
the big fiddle was not again heard in
that church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-08
EDR u d. =.
DDDDDDDDD
nnnnnnnnDD

/ HEADQUARTERS FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
~ WIN. Z. BURFORD, 7O8 z street.

For Sale.
l ofer three-story and basement press brick
house. centrally located, 1O-rooms, modern i'm
Pf0Vements. with nice lot for IS. coo: $500 cash,
halance to suit the purchaser in monthly install
mtnts. otherwise at per cent, now paying 10
Also several great bargains in two-story press
brick houses in all sections Of the city. and
rooms, modern improvements, small cash nav.
nlents and balance in monthly instruments.
several elegant lots at greatly reduced prices and
on easy terms.
For Trade.
A b 5hree-Story brick business property, located
ance; will be traded for a nice wel-built or 8
loom house and some unimprOved property and
will assume small incumbrance.
For Rent.
IONI 9tn ST.. brick, 10 rs, mod. impS. $40
!2lS ST., frame. rs. mod. imps. .......... 80
i6tS SOrcoran ST., brick, 6rS.............,..,. I6
oZOth ST., frame, rs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Groom cottage at Gaithersburg .........
EIOR RENT-A fine three-story HOUSE. con-
Il tanning fourteen rooms, inclUGng bathroom
one square from cars and near churches and schools
range, Iatrobe hot and rcd alter, &C. large ward:
.0t Z1x16u: carrage-house and stable; fountain in
iiont yard: beautifully shaded and parked and in
closeo WIN iron railing on marble base, This
property can be rented to careful permanent ten
AM LOT $43 per month, payable in advance Inquire
d. -11 Io.n 81. s.W. ap18-tr
Tor RENT-HOUSES, 214O and 2I42 PennsVI-
H. Van1a avenue, 10 rooms; gas, water bath etc :.
Rebuilt last summer. and In good order: to careful
ana responsible parties only possession MAY LIST and
June 1st. Inquire, by postal card or In person of
6. A. SAWYER. 1920 Mass. ave, NV, marls-3m