davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sn; l think I
have hit upon plan to stop the noise the elevated
railroad Ibeheve that If they would lay thick heavy
layer of rubber between the wooden ties and the iron
under the ties, II woad deaden nearly all the noise
n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07
II novelty can be ascrIhed 70 anvthing

II novelty can be ascrihcd to anything
under the sun. the phonograph is entitled 10
that praise yet a CORES pondcnt Of the XINc
S,tcio il reminded by phonoSrnph shown on
the Boulevard dcs Capucincs. that more than
two centuries ago CYRASo De BERGERAc had n
conception Of this wonderful device. In his
Journey in tho Moon" that author, it would
appear. wrote thus:
Ny demon told me To amusc you, leave you tins
book Tins boon was m box on opening the box |
found me talc arrIFencn something like clock ull
OF all sorts of little springs and minute machinery II II
hook 90 be surcs but miraculous book. with neither
raNts nor letters, book M short. 10 read
which eyes are useless, ami one only needs when
auytodv wishes 10 read hc ties up the machine with
at quantity OF cords 90 various sorts, then turn, the
needle on the chapter he wants 90 hear. AMI AZ once
come out ~ from "A human mouth or musicnl tnstru.
ncnt az thc distinct ami different sounds which serve
anons %, great Librarians ior the expression OF Ian
suatc
We think, however. that patent could hardly
have been got on 50 extremely general a method
Of grinding language out Of q box. In Mr..
EplsoNs invention there is no moonshne. nor
anything moony. 1t Is true. however, that he
has made visible and audible more than the
most daring dreams Of moon voyaGers or other
monarchs Of the Imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

safe standby tor the family during the season Of
cholera Morb9s, Summer Complaints, Cramps, Diar.
fh0as, and all Bowel Complaints is Dr. Jaynes Car
minatlve Basam-of admitted efficacy, and II occasion
should arise, sure ~ prove usabn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

Yesterday Mr.. BoGARDUs won the great
international pigeon-shooting match over Mr..
AUDREY COVENTRY. the chosen British chnm-
plon. twas u close call--79 to 78-with plenty
OF honor for loser and winner. and no margin
to spare. In view Of this victory. faint suspi-
cion may steal about that BooARDUs did not do
himself full justice in shooting off his tic with
Mr.. WALLACE. These two crack shots met
July 10, to shoot at n hundred birds 80 yards
rise, for $500 a side and n cup; and they tied at
40 each. They then doubled the money stakes
and shot. July %. at 100 moro birds each. same
rise, and WALLACE won by II TO 62. BooARDUs
ascribed his defeat to using n sort OF powder
different from his custom. Very likely; but
there il no doubt that this recent defeat made
the betting a little stronger for COVENTRY in
Yesterdays match. 1t still remains true that
BoGARDUs has been beaten by WALLACE; but
the shooter who has done the best work Of the
year and was chosen over WALLACE as the
British representative in m international
match, was COVENTRY. Hence we may rejoice
In one more championship for America without
having to send over Dr. CARVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07
For Secretary of the senate Another CandI
date.


Mr.. Henry WattorsOn is not n candidate for
secretary ul the United states onate.
lie says n ms papcr that he Is a candidate for no
office Whatsoever and has never entertained the re-
mntcst nira Of changing his present line OF business
which Is editing and l. ctuung
Tile venerable Harvey WnttHrson Of Washington father
Of Henry, Is SAID to be candidate Tor the Senate seere.
tHrNslnp.
This leaves AT liberty support the talented orator
froL MeMahon OF West Virginia, II We 50 choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

while at Haverstraw one man was killed and
one barn was fired. Lake Mahopac escaped
with flagstaff splntered and gashouse set
on fire, which was extlnguished before any Sc
rious damage was done. Ip Philadelphia. yet
another church full OF worshippers was
selected as target for heavens artil-
lcry. and five Of them were pretty badly
scorched or shocked. one fatally. This was n
full days work for the lightning, and it is
now in order for the unlcarned to inquire
whether the recent eclipse Of the sun has any
thing to do with producing these and similar
potent electrical phcnomcna-an inquiry to
which many Of the learned might honestly
answer that they don't know. 1t Is pretty wei,
settled however, that certain conjunctions Of
tho heavenly bodies do produce some startling
effects upon the earth we inhabit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

disturbing element by being admitted and
tolerated inside the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

One Of the drops of gall in tho cup Of the
German Chancellor is the defeat Of his son.
Count HERBERT yoS BISMARCK at Lnneherg.
A Berlin CORES pondout writing TO tho journal
dos Debdts before the election mentions that the
young mans first idea, or his fathers first idea
for him. had been 10 contest Meningon with
Herr LAsKEh But 1t was finally decided that
the risks would be loss in Ldneberg and to
Llnoberg he was sent To win his political spurs.
In his maiden speech tothc electors he dwclt on
the recent attempts upon the life of the Kaiser;
tuo importance of the passage Of the laws
proposed by his father for the repression
Of the Socialists, and for auEmenting the I'M
pcra revenues and upon the fact that his
opponent, Herr HAMMACHER, had unpatriot-
calIy voted in the Rcichstag against these salu-
tary measures. His summing M was as
follows: Every one knows the policy OF the
Chancellor; every one then, knows what posi-
ton will take if am eected-I. his son. who
entirely share his opinions"
Apparently the IAneberg voters did not mp
prcciato the honor offered them Of being rep
resented at Berlin by this nlial young Bis
MARCR. At any rate they elected the other man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

sR IN consequence d the reduction Of approrr.a
tons Will Dee uup0ssihc FOR le department a. ruuiuur
the substitution g. iour paper teNou the tern, Tor which
payment hts ht, made.
You w therefore please discontinue 1t al the cNfra-
unn u mat hWr. unless NUu iUcl dsi nst t send o. era
tutnu-lt which would uo liGllt alur,rlaf,d
VERY respectfully A kNAfr, thci clerk
We decline To- furnish THE SUN gratuitously
10 Mr. KEY. II might do him some good, but
his case is hopeless NJ man who makes him
self n partner and accessory in Fraud first
triumphant in American history can Doe a sub
l"et of lasting Improvement. Let him stop
down and out, and some small contribution tor
his benefit shall not be- refused but no ASSOC
ciate Of HAYES need ask charity from THE sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-07

II lightning never strikes twice in the
same place it nevertheless struck in great
number Of places and played some queer
pranks. besides, during the electric storm last
Sunday. Al Toronto a thunderbolt lit upon the
bclfry Of st. Mary's Church. and passing down
ward threw open the main entrance whereof
tho doors were locked and hollod. A man
standing near by was lightly touched w by the
lluid and soon recovered from the
shock but it is not stated whether
he tarrlcd in those parts long enough to reflect
upon the striking invitation he had received to
enter the church and worship there. Tho
philosophers in tho villages around Hartford
did not need any Kites to perform successfully
Ben FRANKLGNs experiment Of bringing down
the lightning for ii came down of it, own ac-
cord, damaging several buildings and killing
several head Of cattle During the after
noon service in tho Methodist church at
the Connecticut Village Of Mapping the light
ming also mado 4 very strong and remarkable
protest against tie yanitics Of dress. especially
In tho matter Of couture Tho young woman
whose love Of Il bonnet was torn into tattcrs and
whose back hair was neatly docked by the light
ming, was no doubt cflectually cured Of what
ever pride sh0 took in her hoadgear. Tho les
son Of humility, however, was not learned with
out severe shock to herself and to some twenty
other young women who sat in pows near by.
At Manchester three barns were destroyed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
The Electoral Hill.

The character of the vote in the Senate on
Mr.. Edmund electoral bill is no, of a kind TO
warrant the belief that the measure viii be
passed iii the House however desirable some
such provision TO meet an emergency like that
OF 1876 may appear TO every one. To be sure
the vote was III its favor and among its 81 SUP
porters were three democratic Senators. Bayart
Merrimon and Morgan. But the democratic
majority ia the House art less ant TO be in
iluenced by the example of Bayard than by that
OF Thurman, and Will doubtless look with sus-
picion OH measure which the opposing party
SOlidly supports and which with a few eXcep-
tons. their OWE Senators oppose. Net there is
no evident advantage which the republicans
viii derive from the bill: this is the hitting time
10 adopt an Impartial inv: and after the evils
that have resulted from the lack nj definite pro-
visions as 10 the treatment of the electoral votes
there IS no one who VIII deny the need of leuiS-
latiun OH Tie subject. 1t WILL OF course b. i'm
possible 10 draw up law which will not to the
mind cf each partisan furnish under certain
contingencies an advantage to 1.-The enemy bat
The necessary impartiality viii he obtained
whtn il is left doubtful where the pre-
pOndeTance OF advantages will fall and
neither party can say certainly the gain
viii he with me and not with YOU
Such bill and such only can pass Congress as
TIE houses are at present constituted. and II
has been hoped that the EdmundS bill would
meet these requirements. Emphasizing the
doctrine OF states rights. and providing that the
concurrence OF the two houses snail be neces-
sary to reject the single electoral return OF a
slate OF 10 decide between conflicting returns il
would seem 10 be in accordance with demo
cratic tendencies generally and 10 he especially
acceptable 10 that party in view of ne election OF
lo>o. when both houses viii be under demo-
cratic control. But Just ia proportion "a the
bill seems attractive, ill that proportion the
democrats are inclined 20 suspect trick. There
Is danger that the sense OF present peril TO
which the experiences OF the late presidential
election gave rise. constantly losing its influence
a. Tine passes. viii fail To urge our legislators
10 adequate provision for future security. if the
agitation Of the mailer he discontinued The
statute iaw shOlld be 50 modified immediately
Il, 10 le>I protect the American people against
The evils and possible dangers OF continued
uncertainty as To the form in which the decision
oi the presidential electors will appear: and
this action should be the prophecy Of a time
when by constitutional amendment the present
VeXaiiO,e system of ChooSin" President can
ne ShOrn ri lis Objectionable features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

The possibility OF tumble on the part Of gas
from Its high position as the light OF the civil
iHesi world has caused the search for soft spot
on which it may fall. II is urged that gas may
become, after 1t is tOppled from its throne. a
useful servant In the way OF warming mankind.
So il the electric light shall Supersede gas in
one branch OF usefulness. the latter may in
turn make way with the ''heater, the furnace,
and other forms OF cOalDurD' Hg apparatus, and
Kill the new steam-heating schemes. But there
Is confusion everywhere in the re adjustment
of functions among mans natural servants.
Petroleum wants 10 be entrusted with some OF
the duties OF coal. and promises tn furnish 4
high degree OF heat. Water. as manipulated
by a Canadian inventor, suggests that IL can
heat Our buildings and cook our meals as wei
Is the next one. There are a half-dOZeu
willing substitutes for steam as a motor. in.
GLIDING electricity and magnetism. Thus il
will be seen that there are As many proposal,
10 transfer functions from one department {
another among the servants furnished by ma
ture as among the public servants by Presi.
dental appointment and there is like doubt
IN both cases as to how the functions VIII bt
finally distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

Ii - Eow proposed that instead of making
New Orleans and vicinity another Holland by
draining the marshes and reClaiming swamp
land. the city shall become anoth her Venice The
plan Is to remove the dykes ana let the water
Of tie Mississippi flow through TIE streets thus
substituting clean water for sewage and marsh
IS. The level OF the entire city would need to
be elevated, In manner similar to that i'll which
Chicago was raised from the mud work said
10 be quite as difficult from an engineering
point OF view. In estimating the cost Of the
plan. the fact that the present expense OF
watching ard keeping in order the dykes would
be stopped. is to be taken into consideration.
Whether the marshes and other lurking places
nf yellow fever are made dry land. or the beds
OF streams. is immateral. SO far az the i'm
provenent of the sanitary condition of the city
Is concerned. IL Is their half-and-half condi-
ton which makes them dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

- Ia The light OF recent occurrences the cues
Ton OF the comparative dangers Of life in a Hour
ing mil and in a powder magazine might b.
suggested 10 debating societies as a tit subject
Tor discussion. As such societies are known 10
be- on constant and generally unsuccessful
search for fresh topics. with argument, on both
sides. this favor viii doubtless be appreciated
The TACT that fewer precautions are taken
against the explosions OF wheat ana Hour dust
Than against a similar danger from powdarwiu
perhaps cause the perils OF the mill to be found
greater than those OF the magazine. Hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars OF property have been
destroyed by each Of the explosive agents The
violence OF their effects shows no great differ
ence. The explosion OF large quantities OF DOW
her Is apt 10 disturb men and buildings I'm the
Vicinity; Out Ii Is seldom a greater force IS gen
Grated Than that produced by the explosion OF
hour dust at Minneapolis. which utterly de-
tholIshed walls OF solid stone masonry six feel
III thickness, and blew pieces of iron from the.
Iooi ot the mill two miles before they struck
tae earth Such occurrences naturally make
hlllers uneasy. The public generally win toin
Win theln In Calling for the deyislng OF means
10 lessen the risk of these explosions Aftar
EdlSon mas obtained patents for the Inventions
that he has already made, or is on Tho notnt =,
making, he might do the millers GOOD ,rrn ~.
attacking this problem.
N atf ya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
MATCHES. DIAMONDS. &C..
Ar WALLiCITS.


Ar T. wALL,CTs.
lil7 PESS>yivAsiA A-ESur.
deci2ltn Near Wizards H,tel
II loU WANT To EXCHANGE YOUR PROP
L tR1l m the city for country property call aud
see 700 FARMS Tor saie and exchange by wM.
decil-lw'
FOR sALE-CHL,r- tiood Nin ant FIxtures OF /.
L GROCERY and LIpi OR STORE. doing
ga per mouth. Apply prem ,ses, Boundary 4
between 18th and l4th INV, or q: ooTTLIEB wi &.
MIR. No. 10; la. ayenue So. decsGt.
L'ARM FOR SALE-ll6 ACRES nine ,n,lss from
Washington by the 81 -str,"t road. and knowias'
Station on the Metropolitan Branch, B & d II r.
ali necessary outbnidings Vii trade Tor unei-
eumbered PROPERTY in Marh,nsten. Reasonabs
tefins Address ID W BROWN. hnowles' Station.
Montgomery county. Nd. dcc4i-2w'
L'oR saLE-sSeyeral HOUSES IN west end first
class location Va sell al bargain; Also. Money
ce<3r 1913 Penna avenue
THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOB SALE
st prices and on terms t. suit the tim.s:
a New and Handsome Broom BRICK DWELL
xes st ssa Siti anu "a 81 str, n%'h
Three story aud Basement Brown Front RESI-.
DENCE. on 18th street northwest. bet. sud II etst
contalns i3 rooms anu modern imp ,elncuts.
A Two story Basement ana M;.na,-rd Roof BRICK.
oli Vt heftu"tets bsi. 2ttl aud list sis, Ill
rooms and all cOnvenienC,.s
In addition 70 ahoye We have upon orr books
many PROPERTIES, both Improved AMI Uulln
Proved, FOX SAIL, RENT and LEASE. which gs
shall be pleased 70 show Upon apnlicat.on
T80S. J. FISHER co,
cec2r l22S street
500, $3.50 $500
500 $1,000
$3.50
To LOAN on good real estate security
T.. A. MCINTYRE,
Doy9o-lm Real Estate Broker. 9lS r st. NV
Gl000Q AND S2.0gn ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
y az per cent 500 at 10 per cent.
noFls-tr ". L. BURF0RD, .06 z St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We have made extensive preparations, and have
now ON hand an uprivailed assortment Of
FANCY GOODS
For the approaching Holiday Season that are
unsurpassed for variety of styles, and in conse-
t.utnce of the general depression of business we
have concluded to come forward and sell goods
at prices to suit the times, and desire to inform our
customers and the pqhe at large that we viii SELL at
the present date, Holiday Goods. Fruits, Nuts. Can
dies, &C. quantities to suit purchasers, at whole
ssle prices Good goods fair prices, and pnctualty
guaranteed. Foreign goods specially.
Il. W. REEDS SONS,
Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Table
IDNurIes, &c dec14tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
A I'll A MTG
j A N U A r Y
Nag really and FOR sac ererytohsrc.

Noi9 FeNiy and for sac erefVi0herr
Has Stories. Essays. Poems and Criti-
cisins 10y CHARLts Dudley WARNER, J 7. TRow-
BRIDGE, Miss PRESTON, w d. HowE!.l.s, e. z La
THRoP, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD, The author
of Dangerous Tendencies" GOODWIN SMITH, J. Ct.
WHITTIER. T. 3. ALpRIca, r, G. WHITE, KATE
PUTNAM. OsGooD. and Mrs. STOWE; besides the
Contributors Club, and full chapter Of Recent Lit
erature.
SEA Gerry Strong Number.
b cents a number, S4.00 year.
SUPERB LlFE-SIZE PORTRAIT
JAMES RUSSELL. LOWELL,
Sold to Atlantic Subscribers for S1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
The Atlantic for 1870,

EDITED BY ". D. HOwELI.S.
VIII maintain its high rank as a literary Magazine,
with Serial aud Short Stories, Papers ON So
ei itical, Industrial, and Economic
Subjects, Travel and Description, Poetry.
Criticism, and Essays on Art. Education,
Music.-by LoNGFELLow. WHITTIER, HOLMES,
Mrs STOWE. ALDEICH STEDMAN. WARNER, VIII. E,
MARX TWAIN, Miss PRESTON. SToDDARD, SEDG-
WICK. STORY. MORTON, WAEISG JAMES, BISHOP,
BJORNsEN. Miss WooLsoN. Miss JEwETT. Fl. H
Mr.. ana Mrs PIATT, ROSE TERRY COOKE. the author
of Certain Dangerous Tendencies in American
Life and other we'l-known writer's.
90 TIE Editor 0nd Publishers intent 10 mate The
ATLANTIC So fpH dRd rigorous an al its dei,art
7lcnts so r0nspie'ov~Iy nbied3td iHeTestng that
erery Intelligent and thoughtfu! american must
fpdi II.
TERMs:-S4.00 q year in advance, 7,ostdge free.
with superb life-size portrait of Lowell, Whittier,
Bryant or Longfellow, $500; with two portraits
5000; three portraits, S700;with all four portraits
$500.
Remittances should be made by money order.
draft, or registered letter. to
HOUGHTON, OSGDOD & CO. BosToS.
y. S.-The atlantic for 1879, uith one or
more of the Portraits. Wouid be an crceyfcnt
holiday Giff. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
To Cnrreanondenfs

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial O.
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any individual nane. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur, on account OF ab-
eenoe etc.
Checks, etc, should in all cases be made payable
to the order of The EVENING STAR NEWsPAPER
CoMPANY-not to that of any individual.
~ Anonymous communications not read; re.
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

From THE STAR interview with Senator Thur
man. elsewhere. 1t viii be seen that he viii NOT
consent la be the democratic candidate for gov
PrG0r o: Ohio, for several reasons stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

Room .-......................... q
hey OF Offices III Vernon Row with isnitor. room a.
Issue Oh the LIST and l5t. of each month bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale my books which
can be hsd on application at my Office Will be sent
by mail II desired
auction Sales.
On MONDAY, De ,cInber lGth at Is - IA . vain
able building lots corner of 10th and + SIS NV
fipcl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
$4,000 for ST.

1894 Prizes amounting to......... Sf7 20,
Whole Tickets, 81.
II Address all orders to our General Eastern
Agents. WILLIAMSON L CO.
500 Broadway New York.
BEAR IN MIND THAT IN DECEMBER WE
HAVE ONLY ONE DRAWING, WHICH TAKES
PLACE DECEMBER "a.
The Kentucky State Lottery has, during it's exist
ence. paid more money in prizes than any lottery
domestic or foreign whose tickets are sold i'll this
country The drawings take place twice month
under sworn Commissioners Of the State, and are
published in the N. y. HERALD, STATS ZEI-
TUNG, and LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, AND
ALL QUT.OF TOWN TICKET HOLDERS ARE
ING soon as received. All prizes are cashed
without deduction, OH presentation. and out
their being richer by thousands of dollars but
themselves, for we will not, under any circum-
stances, publish the names of persons drawing
Capital Prizes for the purpose of drawing custom to
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Managers.
ieci4 1I&19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

FOR RENT
By ". z. BURFORD.
Real Estate Broker, 708 st nv
No. 605 10th ST NV frame & rs mod ipons aes
80. gu Sth ST, store and cellar mod inps..... 30
Corner 18th and al sts store. .....,...'. Il
No. 1U6 ST., Office rooms. ...,... SJ5 tn Sd
For Sale.
Speeial bargains IN small twostory press brick
HQoSES by paying $500 cash the balance in month
ly lnstalments to suit purchaser
Also number OF large HOUSES from 81 600 TO
terms. -~ eN- 0~''
CAL and examine my list before purchasing
w. z. BURFORD,
noVSIf Real Estste Broker 7OS ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
NHARLEs II. PARKER, Real Estate As.n,

( lHARLES II PARKER, Real Estate Agent
" No 442 AZ street s.y.
Bricks, RS, each Sd st. bet Z and F sw . $1,000
Dfichs. rs each, 9TH St. bet. l. and VI W. 400
Brich rs, hth 81. bet. and II ..-....... 800
Bflchs, rs each N st het. ID and 4 Z 800
raneS i rs each, i. st, bet Sd and 40 s.w 800
frame, rs. ~ st, bet and G w........ l0W
! rahe, rs, school NJ, bet. y and 9th Asa
falfe, " rs. VI st. bet. Sd ami A. ..... $50
l FRAME, rs, eth st. near Boundary 80
frame, 9Th ST, bet ID and j. ........---. .J.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
pR0PERTY FOR RENT,
I BY r. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and AUctioneer.
10th and ste NV

Elegant Furnished Residence. Conn ave-. s250OO
s53 st, NV, furnished OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Furnished House, / ST. nw.....-...-.-...... 10000
1926 Penua. ave- NV, business house ...... 10000
Ills III st. NV, IL rooms. mod lnps. ...... 6G66
SIS I'd st. w, IL rooms mod imps. ........ 5000
1916 11th st u W, III rooms mod imps. 49,. 5000
AZ ST uw., rooms, mod. nps. ...........,. 1000
43l 9TH St NV, 10 rooms, water and gas. IS
1872 ST NV. 10 rooms. mod. imps. $500
OF 9TH St NV, rooms, mod ir,rs ....... 500
9l9 It'll st. NV, roorSc mod imps......... $500
vi 9TH ST. II ~, q rooms mod imps ......... 35 90
p.ec 18th st NV 6 rooa,s .,-..........,. Is on
S09 st NV 6 rooms mod iinps ........ 800
81 It'll st 4 W roonas ............. 900
CID 18th ST 6 "a & rooms ......... 100
90f-10o-7Il q st n u z roo,,,s aar, go. 100
92S ID ST wv e rooms 1' e"eh'' 1290
6l2 Penna ave. NV, large store............. 1880
!t5o SeW nofS ave nv, store 1900
itZo Ne" horE ave NV, store -..--.-.-...... 1890
FOR SALE
HOUSES and lots in every section If the city ri
prices to suit the times, and terms that viii su
customers. Call and see my list before purchasing
es, There.
fiec7,' r. O. HOLTZMAN