davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-27
Merchant Tailoring!
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS !

THE undersigned takes this opportuni-
/ ty TO inform the public that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Rightstine & Son, in the Merchant Tail
oring business, has been dissolved, and
that the undersigned will carry on the
business, at the old stand, upon his own
responsibility. lie will make up gar
ments in the most FASHIONABLE
STYLES, and will guarantee them to fit,
and made up in the best manner, or no
charge will be made.
Iwill also keep on hand a large supply
of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, which
| will sell ut very short profits.
have also fine selection of Cloths,
CaSsimcres and Nestings, which will
make up to order. Fits and Goods gaur-
antecd to give satisfaction.
CUTTING done To order.
WM. RIGllTSTlNE.
May 3, 1879. II
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12

have signally availed themselves of it.
/ All are stalwarts, aud the issues being
inbred to the war and springing out
of it, are just to their iiking-while
the indisposition or failure Of our lead
ers to take prompt hold of the great
economic questions growing out Of Il e
tariff and finances has disappointed
many an honest and hopeful heart
Here indeed were issues upon which
they might have hung up appropria-
/ ton bills with universal acclaim. If.
for the purpose of freeing the labor
and property Of the country from the
menstrous exactions Of idle interest
bearing capital, they had tackled to
the appropriation bills propositions for
unlimited silver coinage; for the grad
ual extinction Of the National banking
system for the substitution of Gov
ernment for bank currency; for the
liberation of the millions of boarded
money in the Treasury, and its appli-
cation to a reduction Of the National
debt for an increase in the circula-
ting medium for the country to the
amount, per capita, enjoyed by the
people Of France or England, to re-
lieve the money famine that affects the
land from one end to the other. Then
indeed would they have Joined an is
sue with the President, the Republi-
can party and the money power worthy
OF the Democratic party, and respo: :
sive to the popular demand. In my
judgement, the hearts Of an over
whelming majority of the people would
have sustained and applaudcd them.
Far be it from me to imply any
want of confidence in our own mem
bers, or in any considerable number
from the South and West, but | do
not merely mean to intimate l mean
to say that when neither a tariff nor
currency reform-not even the reduc-
ton Of the monstrous duty upon quin
ine-can be carried through a Demo-
cratic House and a Democratic Sen
ate, we had better drop some planks
out Of our platform as obsolete and
worthless, or drop some men out of
our party, who are wan ting in sym
pathy and good faith, and who do us
more injury than if they were openly
against us. The Democratic party
should be for measures not mep-and
live or die by them.
What the House, though Dem,-
cratic for four years past has failed to
do; what a Senate and House. as now
constituted and called Democratic are
failing, and will continue to fail, to do,
the Democratic masses, influenced by
a sense of injustice and oppression,
may yet accomplish in the interest of
justice and honest government. These
issues will be pressed and can neither
be obscured nor evaded. No party
ought to stand that either resists or
ignores them. They are the Sphynx's
riddle, which they must solve or per-
ish. We had better wisely choose to-
day between reform now and revolu-
ton hereafter. Nashville American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12

tiller of the soil. L is mean and worth
less spirit that despises The garb OF a laborer
and scorns 10 welcome him to places Of
equity and positions of homer Nothing
can be more false than our usual idea and
definition OF a gentleman; it is not the pc
sition; it Is not the employment nor the
dress that permits this appellation; it is the
kindly heart, the industrious and virtuous
life that makes the gentleman, for a career
Of idleness is generally a career Of crime
1t is not family descent nor wealth that en-
titles one to honor but it is the intelligent
manhood that entities him to respect,
siderate people honor those who have risen
from spheres of life to positions Of trust and
usefulness, not because of the riches they
possess, not because of the position they &C
eupy, but because Of the energy and indus
try they evinced in attaining to what they
are and the results they have achieved.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12

Fortune smiles on some; she frowns on 9TH
ers, but her favorite son IS no more entitled
to honor and respect than he who vi h
equal diligence and industry strove to win
her regards. The popular distinctions are
often wrong he is not the best type of
American nobility who can Iecline in ease
and splendor and sit idly by and enjoy the
greatest applause of an admiring populace
without aiding further to the public good.
The drone in society whether possessed Of
his millions or dependant upon public char
tiles is equally worthless to the country, and
should be Stunned by every honest person
in the hive OF industry. Unless we change
our ideas OF nobility we viii continue to
decline in prosperity. He is only truly no
BILE who uses to the best advantage the
powers of body and mind with which his
creator has endowed him, and any claim to
nobility not founded upon this is false and
pernicious. When the people of any nation
ceases to labor, its true dignity, and affects
TO scorn the laborer, their own dishonor is
the assured and the doom of national pros
perity Is then pronounced. F.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12

A. r. Hall & Son sell only for Casl
that this plan is much the best for b.
parent that no argument is needed t.
Four Cash Stores in West Tennessee
immense quantity Of goods, and, as 1
enabled to buy them at extremely 10
in saying that they can and will
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1, 1879.
ALBEIT s. MARES, Governor Of the State Of Tennes-
see TO all who shall see these prcsents-Greet
ing
Whereas, By the provisions Of act OF the Gem
cral Assembly passed March %, 1879, entitled a.
Act 70 settle the bonded debt Of the State" it is
made my duty to submit the proposition Of settle
ment contained in said act tn a vote OF the people
at an election TO be held for that purpose when the
acceptance Of said proposition by equal number
proposition submitted to the present General As
semhly shall have been obtained and,
Whereas, It appears that the terms Of said act
haye been met by the holders Of our securities.
Now, therefore, I, Albert s. Marks Governor of
the State Of Tennessee, do hereby command the
sheriis Of all the counties in the State open and
hold an election at all the voting places in their
spectiye counties the
FIRST T II URSD
Il hcing the 18th day Of August 1872 for the purpose
OF adOrding the people of the State opportunity
To express thoir approval or disappToyal Of the
terms Of settlement proposed in said act according
70 the terms and provisions Of the same, and due
turn thereof TO make according % law.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my official signature, and
have caused the Seal Of the State of
lSEAL. Tennessee To be affixed, at the Execu-
tive Department, in Nashville, on
the LIST day of May, 1879.
ALBERT :. MARKS,
Governor Of Tennessee.
CHAs. y. GIBRs, Secretary of State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12

Having long experience and ample capital A r. Hall claim
that they enjoy advantages for selling goods at low prices
that unsurpassed by retail house Everything their
Entirely New and carefully selected specially for this house
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

oA'ciai rates given application.
pc Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double rates.
Local notice charged IS cents line for first in
serion, and 10 cent line for subsequen insertions
The pay for yearly and half-yearly advertise
ents is due quarterly, and those inserted for less
than three months must be paid for when their time
expire.
Marriages anddeaths announced free.
Obituary notices over eight lines charged Tor
~ ycr tisemcnts
@S-All letters on business must be addressed to
q. W. AR3fISTEAD.
, 1879-01-18

THE s,ECrNOStOt'E AND THE lIU-
MAN Hn1Dt.

THE NlsECEltOStH5FE MD TIE lIU"
MAN HtstDt.
rnc rr,,x,ut,l Which oxyucu ;nates with thu
t.'I.,,. ,,.",,cr NJ hIo,,I-vtx.. ~ Y,nauu,-liJn
cosolE taA'.I' y. ..,a,.,.,,.,, .."as ,,s..
-gtsca we'4't'atke" spsg''"Ii ''a''"s NV
nbsarttlut bands. Herr fIcrnrslt, ierHIail
n,,,.tul,utst. Ina pointed ont that this may bc
.I.,, Ill. ,r...,f nr ,u,+, ,t,, lin fo,rtl unt1 ft,,
s'"' ,' ',..r H., ahcr md IN t,,.Iu, t,,r,r
llne Of union be!Dru thu ALT VI sPcctr''seoi't,
the tgat used peinx sunlight transmitted. II
n,.w ;. .,n,,chn. r,rr hu nassrd round thu
n',''ar. ~, =. r., s,nn ,hc u,rr,. of artrral
Hh2e!s W ~ ~ s'"p '"@ s.., ~.
hintA!. ihu twn nhsoEl'tua tleas III ktae spat.-
tru,n giving p!Aru to tslat Ut sc1ucci
t,,,u,s,Inl,In, Tuks The ring oil and
49,. t,,r,,.r s,.utr,,n, r,.y,rs. rhsx-
tnu '"''ae' .""'
ptIGisDtneiA eSlucnttH GFe IHtu!HhtoI
a'nut thu rule at which nsygeti Is being used up
In tt,s 1rttmuu l,xlr. a,.t} might flferr yeyurllt
, 1879-01-18
The Art Exhibitions in London---
Literary Notes---Poriodical
Literature.
The Spectroscope and the Human
Notwithstanding High
Temperatures.
Evolution--A Buried Forest---E1eotric-
ity as q Motive Power--
Science Notes.


LiiElta1o o1E'
TIE NORTH AMERICAN NODENT1A.
Nor,h American mammals arc uttrncting
,..,s shc,, of the attention OF scientific men at
!n'ee sp ,.+no t,tr,r,, tha nn,, t,,a,,tv
the present Time. nuE'nR tno pas1 '"e"tY
tcars the atnossnt OF nlatesiat collected aad
plarcd At tho disposal Of eminent specialists in
I'M no,ura, sctcncea ID SIMPLY enormous The
.4o .s:s "" - ,ho.. ,o.rs l,vc .endoI lorgoiv
discoveries VI tnes. ,.,..e ..at. ,"'E.
to the Developments ol tae cVo'ut1onhry s1eorles
Of the present iiay. rrois. F. D. Copo md Q.
e. afarah have lla.t q remarkable dc1rce Of suc-
T., .h.,- inue,,tou.ttra ~ t1,c mammalian
esss !" '.e.' ~, se."., fs.."...to.,. -. 49,. '..t
caro- remains anu 'oss,' ,olna'lo's " luz toht.-
ncut To Frot. Joseph Leluy, a'eot Ia duc fnach
of our knowledge OF the extinct vertebrate
s.nna =, th, i1n,teta states. purcmo,k nmonr
4aun" y. ' ,.....,,.a,o.s sna xr,,.~. -, ,,,,,,
American 'nSes''sntot" a"u "''tcto y" ,,.' Mx'hs
forms of cur mammalian fauna arc 1T. Elllott
Cones and Joel Aaaph Allen, the authors
~ the aboye work. The roucnts. or
u .''s ~ h., e.. .hs ,.-rost n~,a-
Ena"efH1 afc o4 1aE thu ialeest ofuet
, 1879-01-18

tho q,,Ar.a publications. u the United States
Het,'o9tea, fMrycy Of the Territories. F. Y. 3lny-
dcn In charge. department Df the Interior,
GOvernment print.} w. II. bAILoU.
, 1879-01-18


Modra7o I. cnrnyed IN m Important work
- ..' e.,,... f,,u,,, ,tr.s. hn1I IL :. ~.
WIN many ~" ~, :, 4snIy usas ,,A va'''
tended for ". 1t. sahdcFol't'a gallery
Oeroa.e, gra.llle4 with the succcss OF Ills
ufs,.,,o,or. - fnr which hc rcrefvcl a u,4,at. IL
,4s..4' ~. =. ..,ss..,,' ,....' sha t..s.,',s
houe''': e9o"p " ~ Mnae'sou' "tn wv 'u'a".o'
lure a"a "st. =, ' i,. w." ..,. " !. @.,,,a
lhstcaa u oe'us east l." p1o''@'t linz etue
turs."
lbs following advertisement appears In tho
r,,. ..h.....t,,. uNr IVhI.t,.r M, th,I MI,
a"n1o" =, :, .11a"' No., t''s.s'''. W. 's '.' s...
lshl'-fo pe heany t'nacalAtetv' s"a'o a'o'
Price One BhslliuV, Whistler rs. kuak'u. byj.
A. AtpcSeIll Whistler" THIS publishers arc
Me..r.. t.,,atto & Wiudus.
'Ass'.' S" ~ ~. ~. .x,.x st.,
Cabonel t. At woIk Oh inc tflexo 70 mis- decora"
tive paintings for the Pantheon. lilo haa rs-
cout1y au,shed uortraIts of Mr., and Mrs,
M.or.v VI, h,p,u,s n,ll,,,na,re. ,,f C.Itfornt,.
aseAas. .as o''aa.A s.',..', h .s., ~.
"1epsna" ~ SaHsSA "Asca ha aes pasate1 'os
y. +. AycrY. The Young g1Fl ~ rlctl Eastern
, 1879-01-18

4 liALLAD OF Dti1C-A.NIAC.
atr. Henry Ialdwin's amusing little satire On
the IsrieA-l3ras nIaua, printed II. tlc dt'a"te
.Hontalv, t.as been rc!ssued III pamphlet soT'II,
with illustrations BY tho author. Ar. Baldwin Is
almost as apt with tE,e peacll Us win tho pcn
liz assist.i Ia snaki,tg tho illustrations.
fur "The GlItlcd Age" wilel, were u'1m.!rcd by
sumo rcsaols mors than the text Of that ~.
ttAy1c,i publication. bfr. ballwin's "la'la.l -"
IA Lultily p1!utctl IN sheets Ana bound, acEnr1t-
iuv tn lid gaEans nj Decorative Art, With u
Nllc rtl,bon. 1t Ia Aoid by thu Decorative Art
BWirtles Of New fork ul.l Chicago for rs rents
Thu Ya.tas Of Il, cIattcr SUcicty nre !tI the Durc
Building, corner Of Mudsun allll State streets,
u1-stulFs. IN. U.-Taku this cluyator.)
, 1879-01-18

| Bear house,n ute. labtat-Arutis America,
| Greenland. and corresponding lalis,llca ln tLe
Old World.
"tivnus FiIer Zitethfc1ts, Musksat. Habitat
| North Amcreu.
Thu history Ut tho family IL closed bY btbll-
| ocraphy Ut works sud pamphlets concerning It,
sxtetldlug from 1851 to 1877, u1 comprising IT'D
tIttes TIere orc aiso sgyunt y-spyeu figures. reu.
fc.eDtiug U corresponding number at skulls.
| hue idea IT The latnr involved tu tile produce
| tim OF tho monograph on tslu NuTida. Il ahowa
In tha auotat,uuk ait uptes Uu s,eciex. Ur.
Touss III thls lnuIiy, found II necessarY 10 con
| str,.ct ono 9cnua, two subEellrra, ani uIuu
, 1879-01-18

bntlll7 movements, rs Walking, etc. 8pccA1ly
Interesting Was tho l0rreasc In consumption OBJ
rerycd during temporary tndIsrnsitfon OF tho
author. Shortly before and during the etlment
low values were had: hnt a. he grew better tho
values ro.n again. BY intenssfyinE his breathing
he could considerably iucreasc Tho tino In which
the absorption han1s disappeared, etc. It. Is
notable that the dissocfatfon Of the nxyhnn,-
ogioun occurs In about two fninutes-t. c., about
the time In which suppression nf breathing "a
found 10 cause the graveat phcuomena In the
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Judge Black yields to the Post his views upon
national politics, TO the effect that the treach-
cry OF Tammany is enough to make a true
democrat course his better angel from his side
and fall to reprobatlon" that Tllden, In his
opinion, doesn't want TO be the candidate in
1850, but that he can have the nomination If he
is willing 10 take 1t; that his personal prefer
ence is not for Tilden, but for General Hau-
cock, because he was the first officer OF his rank
In the regular army that lifted his voice to say
good word for constitutional liberty" but he
thinks Tilden deserves a yindication as the
victim OF fraud and Islander. Judge Black says
the talk TO the effect that Tllden ought to have
seized the Presidency and had himself inauy-
urated at all risks, is ''unmtigated nonsense. ,,
II the House had declared him elected, then he
would have been unfaithful to his duty II he
had not taken possessions; but when his pollti-
cal supporters In Congress permitted him and
his constituents TO be juggled out OF their rights
lie could not remedy the wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The colored people OF Baltimore are agitating
the question Of having colored teachers in the
public schools Of their race. At late meeting
resolutions were adopted setting forth that
the colored schools Of Washington city, the su-
pervision Of which are under the entire control
Of a colcred superintendent and an efficient
corps Of ntnety-two colored teachers, have fully
demonstrated the fact beyond question, expert
ment, prejudice or pecunlary gain. that colored
teachers are success, and that the reports OF
Washington city under the above superintend-
ent aid teachers show decidedly greater aver
age attendance, percentage, promotions, &C.,
than those OF Baltimore. The resolutions con-
denim the impediments which check the more
rapid growth OF the colored schools, and declare
that as long as the color line is drawn the COL
ored people should have supervision over their
own schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The people Of New York city are not to be
dlsfranchised by the failure Of the police board
to appoint election inspectors. The General
Term decides that the failure of duty on the
part Of executive officers cannot be permitted
to defeat a popular right, and If the police COM
missioners do not agree to. day on the selection
of inspectors, the court stands ready to prompt
ly issue mandamus ordering their discharge
Of an unful1lled obligation to the public, not
withstanding the lapse Of the term prescribed
by law within which the selection should be
made. The principles by which the court holds
that the commissioners should be guided in the
selection of inspectors representing the MAORI
ty party in the city are, briefly, that these OFF,
GERS should be taken from The general body Of
democrats, and should be good men and true,
without regard to local organizations Or divi-
sions or both" The court suggests, the Times
says, that Tammany Hall democrats cannot be
considered outside of the pale Of state democra-
cy because of their refusal to support the regu-
lar candidate for governor, but 1t gives no
countenance to the idea that Tammany Hall
should be regarded as the only organization
representing the majority In the city. The un-
destanding In New York seems to be that the
democratic inspectors will be divided between
Tammany and anti-Tammany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

And now Grant reception boom Of the "non-
roIitical' sort is being organized In Chicago.
The Great Exposition building has been en-
gagged from the 5th to the 10th Of November for
holding military reception and ball. Electric
and calcium lights and unique decorations"
are to be procured from New York; the entire
state militia are to be in the city during the
reception week, together with Grand Army
men from all parts of the country, and the
intention is to have "the grandest military
spectacle In Chicago that has been witnessed
in this country since the war" 1t Is some
time since Chicago has had any chance for a
display splurge, and doubtless the Grant recep-
ton Will be big thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The men of England who have advised emil
grafton as the best remedy for the hard times
and consequent suffering there, have gone to
work In earnest to put their theory in prac-
tice. A farmers emigration society has been
organized In London, and its first shipment, con-
sisting Of eighty men and their families, left
there for Texas few days ago This party
brings an aggregate cash capital to this country
OF sl5O,OOO, and this money is to be expended in
founding colony in Texas In locality already
selected. The colonisUs are all agrlculturists,
and sending us emigrants Of this class the Lon
don association is adding to the wealth of the
United States at the same time that it puts
sturdy EngliShmen In the way Of earning for
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The total gate receipts at the walking match
In New York last week amounted to s73, 1928
We should like to see weeks Intellectual en-
tertainment in that city that would draw half
the sum OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The spirit OF brag is abroad in New York.
The Robinson democrats claim that they will
carry the state by 10000 majority, while the
Cornell republicans won't look at any figuring
under 10000 as the proportions of their victory.
The disaffected Curtis republicans and Kelly
democrats have views of their own of the re-
suit, which, 1t is needless to say, do not cor
respond with the estimates of the regulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

According to the New York papers, the Rob-
inson ratification meeting had the advantage
OF the Tammany Hall rally both In numbers
and responsibility. That IL should be more
'ngh-tohed' affair was to be expected but
tnat IL should out-number Tammany is rather
surprising, In view OF the claims OF the latter
20 have the bulk of the New York city de-
mocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Mr.. Tiden in his letter to the Baltimore
democratic mass meeting last night holds out
the promise of spoils to hungry office-seekers
In case he is elected President. His talk about
the dangers of a ''hierarchy of Office holders"
means apparently pledge to make a clean
sweep of the ms In behalf of the outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The New York Sun is unable to ind in any,
thing Grant has said during his journey aronnd
the world the seven words needed to show IN =
he Will not run again for President; therefore
1t concludes that no sensible man can donht
that he is still candidate for a third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

The fiery, untamed editor of the Okolora
MISSY Southern States started but few days
ago on featuring tour through the north. He
has already returned home, a poorer If not a
wiser man. Even the recipients of dead-head
tickets refused to turn out to hear him, and his
losses amount to several hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Blaine draws in Ohio like team of elephants
His audiences are twenty-thousand people
affairs. 1t looks little as If Blaine might
prove bigger man than Grant, in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Prof. Langston, 1t will be seen by the inter-
view elsewhere, favors the exodus for various
reasons stated. He gives some interesting in
formation, also, In regard to the condition of
affairs In Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

TO GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH!
L GALL AT VIM HAHN'S, On.
1899 SIG ~ itssss Fs5 s md S
Sirn of Red Slipper"
Mems Calf and Kip Boots. ..-....-..........S2 90
Our famous 81. 90 Calf and Kip Boots.
Mems fine Cali Sewed Boots. ......S So 90 and 8 so
9. Calf Shoes and Caters. 81 so and up.
Usf Button Boots...... x2.U0 and 81 so
Solid Gsiters, meat and durable)......... I.50
Ladies' Best French Kid Butt 9n.............. 500
Curacao Kid Button. IS to 2 so
Splendid Cost Baton l 25 to 200
Calf Laced Shoes, (solld)............... 1.25
Home made Kid Congress. 200
Decidedly the best 75:cent School Shoes in town,
Misses Goat Buttcn Boots...... 81 90 and up.
Chlldrens Solid School Shoss...... SO cents and up.
Splendid Button. rs cents and up.
Sellers Co.'S Chldrens Fine Shoes.
p. S-We have cheaper goo5s than the5e-but
those here advertised being especially ade up for
us are guaranteed solid and perfect in every
respect. sep30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

nl6PO6ER6 OF BEOOND-HAND CLOTHING.
~ LoftO6 Clothing, Watches. Guns, Pstol0 6c-
Can get the bea cssh prizes from the ORIGINAL
HERZO6, JOS 9th IT., near Pa ayonua Branch. 205
Pa ava BY Calling ak Or addrea1ing The above plGe'
prompt attention Wtu b Given % n ordeKl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
LOB SALE

FOB SALE ny
]. r OLMSTEAD,
1920 NEW YORK AVENUE,
ON n STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, THREE OF
ELEGANT NEW PRESSED BRICK FRONT
HOUSE
Three-story and basement with three.story Bay
Window, rooms and Bat room all modern i'm
provements and conveniences plenty of store
rooms and closets: Lots 20xlnO to an alIey. Price
$3.50; terms very liberal. For Rent at $500 per
annum.
Also three large new Stables in the rear of above
Houses for sale or rent.
ON TWELFTH STREET. BE TWEEN AND T
STREETS.
two story pressed brick front House. rooms
and Bathroom. Lot 2lxl00. VIII take good build
ing lot in pa.t payment.