davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
ErnLn The RaKrishurq Patriot LDenll

The supporters of Slr. Grow are very sanguine
Of success Of their ayote. Some Of them claim high
a. ~ already assured for him. concedng 55 TO Mr.
Onver with % rs doubtful OF which last they Claim at
least ten as likely gravate % their side OF the tight
in the The favorable estimate. therefore, that
made for Mr. Grow shows total OF 81 votes ccrtan
probable and possible. This but i've more tnan the
number necessary nominate In a full caucus Those
who are familiar with CamerOnan tactics will Ut once
perceve that TINS margin is entirely too narrow for
safety On the other hand, the Oliver orithneticians
figure up an assured majority Of the caucus for their
candidate and refuse 10 cOncede more than 20 votes ~
certain IOf his principal opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
rtcurING THE MISSISSIPPI BULLDOzERS.
w L1rn.n The Driroit Pok and Tribune (Rep.l

The following manly letter from the Mlssis
sppi ex-save, joan X Lynch, has been received ny 4
a. Snewey, vi Hllsdale' auu Is puDnSneu w INC ''
10 ]. H. sHRwEY.-Dear Sir: Please accept my
s,ncers thanks Tor the kind expressions con:
t'inea in your letter. AS l was swindied OUT .,
an eIecflon In this district four years ago. oseSse
~ po INTO the contest again this year with 9eeel
lion 10 VIM II energy aud perseverance, Mp .sy rhas
nish thai result, and pleased to De aoie ~ INV 81
y, snite OF fraud and violence received ,nrf IN
agi according TO the sworn returns o. snS penS fan
soeo ors With full vote, ires Da hean les than
unt nv majority would not nave Deen he n,Snse
9aoo Tam determined 60 carry ne casT hcroush aud
OIL Representatives, where there wi rSudnent rrauslc-
complete exposition OF bno % John r LYNCH.
lions Worry truly yours. ,eoos
Natehes, Mss, Dec H. Aoo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
atluasmeIts an0 ilseliags G0-nishi.

fcArray CT Music Uncle Toms Cabiu,"
BIJac OPERA HoUsE-" 0.ivetfe.v
Ronfa's IiIE .TeE-" Uncle Toms Cabin
DAILY 3 ! HEATRg--" Hecdles aud Pins"
HAyEnLv's FIFTH AyEsUE THEATRE" Ion."
HAyERLr's ,lEto'x AEDEE-" Humpty Dumpty."
MADISON SQUARE THgATRR--" Hazel kirke."
PAEk iHEATRE-" YOriez's Love-"
Ban FRANCISCO MrNsTRELs-" Othello:"
sTASDARD THEATRE" Ny Geraldine"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-" The Bankers Daughter"
WALIACI's THEATRE" FORGET Me Not"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALI~-RoleF Skating.
NRw-YoRK AQUARIUM-2 and 8-Csrcus.
UNION LHAGUE IHEATRB-Resding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

nounce oil who opposed It's authority as tai-
tors. There would be pretty lively sensa-
ton in Downing Street, we venture TO say.
Despite the collapse of the arbitration pro-
ject. the diplomatists at Paris think that
some means may be devised to avert war De-
tween Greece and Turkey. These statesmen can
not be expected to decry their calling, but such
sanguine hopes generally last until hostlllties
begin. Meanwhile the Greeks are arming, and
the Ottoman Government begins the new
year with the sensible resolution not to bur-
den Europe with any note on its relatohs
with Greece.
The indications at Albany point to BRISK
and close contest for the Senatorslnp' Inc
group of politicians who usually ACT
under the lead of Mr.. Conkling Ill state
and National affairs are not united upon
candidate. Their preferences are chiefly Oh
yided between Mr.. Plat, Mr.. Crowley ana
Mr. Morton. and Mr.. Conking has not as yet
done ANYTHING to harmonic conflicting
claims. The other wing of the party manly
fayors Mr.. Depew, though there appears to be
q LITTLE diversion 10 behalf of the Buffalo can
didate. Mr.. Rogers. Only one thing is certain
the struggle VIII De ny lar lHO ihOoV AH'NA"N
ing to the public at large of the many Sena-
torial contests to come off at State Capitals
tins week.
Cadet Whitaker has every reason TO De
satisfied with the selection of officers made
for the Court Martial to try his case. Ihe
antecedentS of none OF them raise a suspicion
of colorphobia, or suggest an exagg rated no.
ton of the aristocratic sanctity OF west
Point The public may expect from the
Court a diligent effort to get at the facts
in the case and an unprejudiced verdict. AS
Whitaker has had one trial in the newspa-
pers already, perhaps it would be just as well
if the press would let the business of prose-
cutting and defending him be confined to the
Court, and await the result with equanmlty.
Now that there is no reason to suppose that
his case has been prejudged by the officers
charged with the duty of trying him, there IS
no occasion to get excited over the question
of whether he cut his own ears or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
LET THEN GO TO WORK.

Men are elected to Congress, aud after q
service two terms tier constituents decide 70
and ont gracefully ii IS too often the case thai JUST before
retiring these gentlemen make dead set upon Their
more fortunate cOeagu who remain, and the dele
CATION Is asked unite IN recommending the BOa-
CRADLE SO-ands0, whose term OF CongesslOnal NE Ms
any opgrr 10 tn President for some Federal appoint
enr and IL is frequently the case that tne deega
rim I'm AMI the nerve 10 refuse. We cannot see what
snecaI claim a man has for important place mercy
because ne has twO terms In Congress- OF
lon0 enough for his constituents to determine that he
of no mrher use. WAY shouldn't these gentlemen 90
nrTmiited 10 return their 0omrs aud there try he
hands at making living with the rest Of manSindf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
FREEDOM OF OPINION IN NORTH cARoLINA.

s1S washington Dispatch to The CinefRaaa ConmeretdL
The State authorities of North Carolina Will
nor aow nm Endorsement of the FOOLS Errand" book
~ On unpunishtd For many years Mrs Ellen Campbell
has been superintendent Of DE North Carolina Dear.
Dn,uh and Blind Institute In q private letter ~ .
1Tirnd m massachusetts she spoke OF the FOoPs Ell
rand book as being true picture OF southern NE;
T"is observation was printed IN Massachusetts, rural
nor and travelled back 10 North Carolina The state
pn,Sortes discovered 1t and discharged Mrs. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

There are fresh hopes of the choice of a
Republican Senator by the Tennessee Legis-
iature. If strong man is selected who will
act in accord with the new Administration, he
win be able, in the present transitional phase
of Southern politics. to WELD an important
influence. and one not limited to the affairs of
bis own State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

With Congress reassembling and half a
dozen important Senatorial contests approach
ing decision, this promises to be lively week
for the politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Mr. Fernando Wood and all others con-
cerned in the management of the RefundIng
bill, should remember that it is far better to
have our national securities little above par
than q little below. The people of this com
Try never want to see United States bond
sold again for less than cent per cent in gold
10 fixing the rate of interest this cOnsldera-
ton should not be lost sight of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Ray, the Republican candidate in the lid New
Hampshire Congressional District. had majority
of over 5000 at the special election last week. A
receiver for the Granite State Democracy ~
urrpntlv needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Well 1891 has begin ITS journey, but the DemOc-
racy HASN'T discovered what bit lt vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

These be good days for those wOud-be prominent
leaders who have been compelled 10 hide their lights
under a bushel for years Every one of them is
prlrned with snarls for John Kelly and elaborate
plans for orgamzlng DemOcrauc victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Even VennOr seems to be against the Democratic
party. He brought on a spell of cold weather Just
in time to MP the tender flower of reform In the
bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Statesmen with ASPIRATIONS for Cabinet portfolios
have only two more months to wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

President Hayes's place in history is giving the
Democratic editors just now great deal of worry.
They need no. keep themselves awake nights brood
ing over that question. History will do justice to
Mr. Hayes and assign him a niche higher than that
occupied by any President elected by the Democrats
for The past forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

nounce oil who opposed It's authority as tnat-
tors. There would be q pretty lively sensa-
ton in Downing Street, we venture TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

There are grave fears among David Davs's late pO-
tlcal friends that in climbing the fence too hastily
after HancocIs defeat his weight aud momentum
carried hun over ON the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

The last day of 1890 showed an eclipse of the sun.
It showed great deal larger eclipse Of the Democ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Less than one-tenth of the inhabitants of
the Transvaal petitioned for annexation to the
British Empire four years ago, and on this
ground alone the seizure Of the country was
Justified What would British statesmen say
Il we should apply the same logic of right
and might to one of their North American
provincesf Suppose a small proportion of the
inhabitants of Ontario should sign paper in
favor of annexation to the United States, and
our Government should thereupon send an
army 10 occupy the country and should de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

The unexpectedly large increase in the population
of the country was a good New Years present for
Uncle Sam. Fle en- point with pride to the census
returns OF over 5O,000000 people, and laugh ut
the riiete mOnarchIeS Ot Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

There appears to be little question of the
reelection of General Sharpe to the Speaker
ship of the Assembly. The Office is one 80
difficult to fill acceptably that when man
has made good record during one term he
has great advantage over any competitor in
n second race. This Is General Shapes posi-
ton. The struggle appears to be good
humored one, and is not likely to have any
influence one way or the other on the more
important Senatorial contest now pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Every Northern State which elects United States
Senator this winter is preparing to choose its
strongest man. New-YOrk should do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
The Presidents Condition.

The news from the PRESIDENT to-day while not
entirely reassuring is much more hopeful than
the reports sent out from Long Branch last
night. The morning bulletin states that the
President passed an unusually good night; that
The cough was less and the expectoratiOn mate
rally diminished. while the respiration had
fallen TO IS. In view of the alarming reports
concerning the condition of his lungs the state
ment by the surgeons that there is less cough
and expectoratiOn ard slower respiration will be
accepted as hopeful signs. Had the oppression
upon his lungs increased, the theory
of the development of a dangerous alb
seess there from blood-pOisoning would
have been alarmingly strengthened.
That danger Is by no means over. but the
chances are. again, that the surgeons may be
able to deal as successfully with the new COM
plication Us they did with the trouble with the
parotid gland. 1t is probable that the wet
weather at Long Branch may have had an I'M
favorable effect upon his lungs, and that the
change to sunshine and clear air to-day will give
him relief 1t is probable also that his vista
tiOn OF fever yesterday was but a recurrence of
the weekly Sunday fever he has had ever since
he was shot. OF course it is great dsap-
pointment to find that the Presidents progress
to recovery is not as continuous as was
promised by his Improvement last week, but we
ought surely to have learned by this time that
pul-ba(kS of this sort are to be looked for
periodically and should not cause discourage
uiput
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
Not the Place for the National Capital.

The city of ST. Louis has been making perss-
tent war upon gambling for a year or more but
the keno and faro rooms continue to do thirty
Ing business After having exhausted all the
authority of the city in vain the aid of the state
was sought The legislature was induced to
pass most stringent law. making gambling
penal offense. board of police commissioners
selected from the high moral element of pOpula-
tion was appointed to see that the law against
gambling was enforced In spite Of all
this, however. keno holds its own. The
owners OF gambling establishments rally the
sporting fraternity around them, and notify
ambitious politicians that their public career
must terminate unless they give the gamblers
chance. The sports brought influence enough
10 bear recently TO obtain a numerously signed
petition, containing the names of many business
men, requesting the police board to cease their
operations against the gamblers. There are now
confined in the city Jail twenty eight persons
Charged with murder. and this it is asserted is
one OF the results of very lax enforcement of
the laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
How to Deal with Train-RObbers,

In the history of the last train robbery occurs
Q sentence which contains food for reflection.
THE train-men offered a show of resistance but
bring MsdrTed. could do nothing" 1t seems
the law affords very little projection for travel
ers. particularly - Out West" The most it can
do will be- to attempt to punish the Offenders"
provided they are caught. 1t is not to be be-
iiered that twelve highwaymen. however we'll
equipped for the business could rob train if
the train hands and passengers were properly
armed. and prompt in the Use IF their weapons;
unless. perchance. tTeachery existed among the
employees Nor is it likely said robbers would
often venture against such odds if they knew
resolute resistance would be encountered: not
outstanding they have the advantage of bold
leader and a preconcerted plan.
In this last, like the Winston affair." the rob-
bers acted upon the suppOstion that everybody
would be unarmed. and consequently helpless
o. so many rabbts.-mOre So since it was not
possible even to run away. The moral of it all
Is that people must learn to protect themselves,
ana that travellers should always go efficiently
armed especially if they are unfortunate enough
T. be obliged to pass through the state of Mis-
sDuri- 1t is not at all surprising that these
road agents. as they are CONSIDERABLY styled.
81 seldom fail in their enterprises. The same
thing could be done with equal facility, with a
little variation of tactics. in hotels banks.
churches. and Isolated country summer resorts;
wherever sufficient inducements are supplied.
1t is quite plain the millennium has not Yet come
Force and violence Inust be met in kind, other
wise the ruffan viii inevitably triumph. Law
makers We're obliged to recognize the fact that
killing In seif-defence is not murder, because
there Is a certain space. before any law can act,
In which every man must protect himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

The soldier Mason. who shot at Guiteau last
night, seems to have been animated by the same
patriotic zeal to distinguish himself as the SLAYER
OF an assassin that prompted the soldier Corbett
to shoot Booth and thus cheated the gallows of
its fitting work Shooting is too honorable a
death for criminals of the class Of Booth and
Guiteau- They should go TO the gallows with
all the marks of public detestation fitting their
infamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

There were seventy-three business failures in
the United States and Canada last week. forty
five less than during the previous week Of the
failures fifteen occurred in the middle states.
seventeen In New England, nine in the south
ern states, fourteen in the western states
Zen In the Pacific coast states and eight in Can
ada and the provinces The most important fail
ures were those Of the New York SIR Manufac-
turing Company. the Lawrence WOrsted Mills OF
Massachusetts,. and two mercantile firms of At
lanta and Augusta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

Courtney made another failure to-day. Quite
evidently he will never figure as a champion
f0wst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
FOR LEASE-HOUSES.

EfOR LEASE-TO PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY-RE-
s1dence 722 18th street northwest, containing nine
large rooms and two bath rooms with rear building
contain ny , summer kitchen. laundry and servants
improvements; stable in for three carriages and
horses coachmans room. &c. For terms and permits
sion to inspect the premises apply STEIGER LIE
bEhAANN, l4lS New York avenue. sl2-eO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

Il OBJ PRINTING,
THOMAS McGILL q CO..
Successors to McGn l. witherow,)
No. no. Z STREET NoRlHyEsr.
Tbs establishment is well prepared to execute all
lnds Il Job Printing at short notice Cards Circuars
b heads, Programmes. Inyitatiors, &C. '
FASTEST MODERN MACHINERY.
NEWEST AND HANDSOMEST TYPE
REASONABLE CHARGES
Book Printing. Lawyers Briefs Binding and Sfereo-
typing. s7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
ROBE A ECHARPE.
THE LATEST NOyEJT'

II
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
JUST FROM PARIS.
LARGE STOCK IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
0MBRE STRIPED PLUSH
PLAIN COLORED PLUSH
PLAIN COLORED VELvETs BLACK vELyETS
DAMASSE SILKS, SATIN MERyEuLEUX.
ELEGANT WHITE DAMASsE SILKS.
NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS.
HANDSOME PLAIDS. COLORED SHOODAS.
COLORED CASHMERES, EVERY SHADE.
CHEVIoT CHECKS. FLANNEIs AND LADIES'
CLOTH IN ALI. SHADES.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN EVERY GRADE.
TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE LINEN, sHEETING,
re.
NOTTINGHAM AND ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
ONE PRICE
W. II. SHUSTER 4 SONS,
s12 s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
READY MADE DEPARTMENT.
STOCK OF UNUSUAL ELEGANCE IS NOW
OFFERED IN OUR
READY MADE DEPARTMENT.
WE HAvR ADDED MATERIALLY TO THE
FINISH WITHOUT BEING NECEssITATED TO
ADVANCE THE PRICES. TT Is. AND ALWAYS
WILL BE, SO LONG AS THE UNDERSIGNED ARE
IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS. THE BEST AND
LARGEST STOCK IN THE DISTRICT:
A. SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE CLOTHIERs,
BIG AND S1s SEVENTH STREET. s12
THE oLIvETTE
Is the name of our
s1.25 LADIES' BUTTON BOOT.
Made Of good quality Of Pebble Leather or India Kid
with solid soles stylish. comfortable aud equal in ap-
and any - shoe in the market. To be
had only at
WILLIAM HAHN'S,
BIG 7TH STREET, BETWEEN ANDI.
1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Bet. 10TH AND 10Th Srs.,
SIGN RED SLIPPER.
Don't fail to 1.-The Oiivetten Shoe (name imprinted
sole.)
onr stock of FALL BOOTS and SHOES will be COM
plete September 18th.
You invited to call. s12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

TINHE CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDER
Il garfen, under the supervision Of the Principals
Miss z. q. BoYDEN aud Miss F. A. GATES. will open
MONDAY Sept r. 1881, at % Sd street s10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
GENUINE

TIE GENUINE
BROWNS GINGER
KNOWN TO DO IT'S WORK,
Why LOSE TIME IN EXPERIMENTING,
CHOLERA AND CRAMPS
ie3l TIME is SHORT
n EW DRESS MATERIALS
AS-s and % Atwood Dress Cloths in the most desra
oiS sna1es at Soc, e0c-, 81 and 81. rs per ward
~ p: :es% SiiA fiush, handsome shades.
~ I1Sess Shudda Cloths at Csc. worth TIC
Ilack t2shlnefes from to$
Ofera F.annels, all colors
% pieceS domestic Dress Ito
idle D2naasSe from 81 &c. 81 q I,er yard ~;tb
Iu me OF Napkins and other Housekeein9 fafrica al
OF tlle most approved brands. Aise' al
BROWN l. CLAGETT,
500 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST OR MISLAID-FIVE CERTIFICATES OF
IL Stock, for one share EACH in the Second Co-opera
tive Building AssociationNos. 297 298, 299 3OO SOL
NOS found before the 18th Instant duplicate certif
Gates viii be N sptab reward win be paid
Market and Frederick streets, Georgetown. sI2-3t.
r OST-A PACKAGE OF SURGICAL, KNIVES 4
~ reward will be given for their return to FISHER,
instrument Maker 613 It'll street northwest $40 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
COUNTRY BOARDING

ID DOM AND BOARD CAN BE HAD AT "RFIIP
IL vue at the head Of Connecticut avenue and Bonnd
ary overlooking the city Plenty of shade and ali the
comforts OF home. Apply on premises. slO-3ts
NJ location: close to r. r. station, Shenandoah river
aud monntains an excellent Chalybea spring by
$50 to S25. Address A. P. McINTURFF, Proprietor
Chalybeate House, Strasburg Va. a.3O-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-HANDSOME SQUARE sTEINWAY
Piano 7-octave, sweet toned s. per month. In
Qu1re y29 Rhode Island avenue. s12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE OR RENT-TWO MILES FROM
Il Boundary street, new seyen-room House. Stable
and Three Acres Land. Brentwood Road, only 20
minutes from City Post Office by pubic road
No plsce. <0s LIST street northwest. slf-N.
tfOR SAI.E-TwO GREAT BARGAINS-HpUSE.
l. III street northeast. thoroughly modern, With
cellar, g, 500 time, 81. 200 for cash Also Horse
@ 4th ,tTsst facinx Judiciary Square, at S. O00 NJ.
n ROHRER, SOC It'll street. sl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE CHEAP-STOCK AND FIXTURES o
Il small Grocery StOre-724 street southwest.
s12-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

TAILORING DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
ANNEX, OVER BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. EN-
TRANCE THROUGH MAIN BUILDING SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

u ARE CHANCE-GROCERY AND PROVISION
be had cheap for cash, the proprietor engaged in
other business. Address BACON, Star Office. s9-3t'
DOR RENT-BRICK STORE AND DWELLING.
u 224 7th street southeast opposite Eastern Market
re9ms besides storeroon spacious cellar and brick
stable; all in good ORDER water, Apply to RYON
TRACY, 513 It'll street northwest s9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

5O4 9TH STREET BETWEEN e NORTHWEST,
opposite Critic Ofice. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALE-FINE LOT, 30x80, ON EAST CAPITOL
Il street. also. others in all parts of the city.
E. w. WHITAKER,
eIo-JS 208 ~ street northwest
grove, healthy and overlooking city and three min
HteG drive Also House and two of land. DIR. H.
n. WADSWORTH. 1923 Vermont avenue. sl0- st.
NOR SALE-vALUABIE BUILDING LOTS IN THE
northwest part of the city beautiful concerted
Are sure to bring 81 per foot JNO A. PRESCOTT
Real Estate Exchange. 1416 street northwest s9-6t