davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
NEWSPAPERS WIT.

The Emperor Francis Joseph is not
content quietly to see his subjects burned
to death" Isn't, Ell? Must be an eccen.
trio rooster Il Boston Post.
The clubs of the Boston police are white.
When these pieces OF wood come down on
a mighty intellect. the appetite for beans
is never felt again. -ICourier- Journal
One of the legends upon the wall of the
room in which the Wisconsin Dairymen's
Association held its recent annual meeting
was, Talk to your COW as you would to
lady,"
An old sailor was observed to be always
hanging about the door of church when a
marriage was taking place. He explained
that he liked to see the tide going out
cincinnati Saturday Night.
Conversation overheard in horse. car
"When you call for beer do you say, "a
glawce of Bawse' or "a glass of Bawce, or
"A glawce of Bass, or merely a glass of
Bass'"? 81 don't say either. l say sOne
beer. '"-[New York Post.
The LATEST boy exists in Connecticut.
His mother sent him to a neighbours house
after cup of sour milk. On being told
that there was none but sweet milk to be
got, he helped himself to chair, and said,
We'll. I'll wait till it sours. - Philadel-
phia News.
Young Lady-Why are men so slow to
offer ladies seats in horse. cars? We will
tell you. It doesn't make a man any
richer or better off in the world to have
Thank you" said to him, but it makes
him feel happier, and the neglect your
sweet sex has shown of that little point
has obtained for many of you chance to
stand up in horse.car.-[ Boston Post.
FIRE.-A veteran fireman wants the fell
lowing published. He Gays that every
body in city or country ought to know it,
and he wants all members of volunteer
fire departments to cut it out and paste
it in their hats: To play on roof of a
house on fire is to waste water; the rain
does not put out the kitchen fire. Be
sure to play low; get the water near the
fire, and then you need not pour out a
river. A few gallons at the bottom of a
fire will rise in clouds of steam when the
fire is rising, and will quench it. A gill
of water thrown into the bottom of crate
equals quart on top. For similar rea-
son, water on the windward side is more
effective than on the leeward. This ap-
plies to moderate fire where there are
only two or three houses burning The
big blaze on the leeward looks fearful, but
it cannot be affected by playing on that
side. Play at the bottom of the wind
ward side of a fire and you take the surest
and speediest way to quench the whole of
the leeward side, blaze included.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

In most of the larger towns of Germany
art classes have been established for me-
chanics, and are largely attended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
MARRIED.,

KIDNEY.WoRT in this season sustains the
system and keeps up the strength.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

knights of the Red Cross I
Special assembly OF Sacramento Com -e1Ess-f-
mandery, No. g. Knights Templar. at -
the Asylum, THIS (rhursday) EVENING, D
at O'Clock. Sojourning Sir Knigh,s wv
are eourteously invited to attend. By order or
CORNELIUS KELLOGG, +. C.
A. A. REDrNeToN, Recorder. fe91t
M0ward Donations The officers of the
Howard Benevolent Association hereby acknowledge
the receipt OF the following don7tions: Very service
able lots of clothing from Mrs. BENZ WEIGH, Mrs
r. X. Hawlev and Mrs II. King; Is pieces new I'M
derclothing from friend; 81 coats and other ari-
ces from Louis Jacobs X street. and l25 pounds of
bread from the Capital Hotel. Dishes sent to the
November festival still awaiting owners at the
Howard Depot. fe9-1t-
Photographs 81 per The Nimble
SiXpence Better Than the slew Shillingr' If YOU
want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at reasonable price,
20 TO BEALS' GALLERY, No. 415 j street. Il. 5.
BEALS, Operator. fe9-lm
GITUATiON WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN(AN
- American)-Fair education; writes rapid and
quick in figures in country hotel store, where
he make himself us full; willing to do anything
for the present is sctve and smart; reference il
required, Address F., this office, or HOUSTON l.
CO., Fourth and X streets. fec 1ws
Tyo LET-Two UNFURNISHtD ROOMS
L suitable for housekeeping northwest corner
Tlird aud streets; entrance street. Apply
to l.. C. CHANDLER, on premises. fec st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
VANCOUVER QUARTZ NlILL.

GEND FOR DEsckiP I'VE CIRCULARS
- .wMlC. STILES. sac amento city. Cal.
tls-ls1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
Unlicensed bar Cases.

To-day, in the Police Court Judge Smell, the
case of DOminick Christofani. charged with
Keeping an unlicensed bar at 116 C street south
east. was called. Mr. Pelham appearing for the
accused. Mr.. Raft, the license agent. stated
that he and Officer Carter went near this place
and gave George and Walter Parker. two col
ored men, couple of TASKS with money to go
in the place to get liquor. They went in and
returned with the TASKS filed. The Parkers
testified that they We're in the employ of Mr.
Kat. and that on night in December each Of
them got half of pint of whisky
A a. Patterson testified that both of these
parties came in and one asked for pint. to be
put IN the two TASKS. and gave him Is cents
Mr.. ChrlstOfan testified that they asked for a
pint and he filed the TASKS. each handing him
quarter. and he gave them 70 cents each change
Tie colored boys each denied the statements
oil the two preceding parties.
MI fadgett.-I dont Know that can get a
conviction in the open court
The COurt.-Case dismissed
r. W. Arnholt was charged with the same Of
tense. Mr- Harris appeared for defendant Mr.
Itatf testified that lie went to the place 9TH and
l. street southeast and sent the Parkers in. who
came out and said they had got liquor line
Oh 500 was imposed and an appeal was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
DON'T BE IN A HURRY

With the three and two word combinations There are
hundreds of Combinations that you can make if YOU
VIII only take time The s25 prize fer the first
combination of four defined words in any dictionary
considered as authority and the first or boy who
gets this combination will receive the prize money
Our aim i'll life always has been to make proper COM
binations. The most successful one we make is the
One that combines the greatest of Style and
Durability with 1Owness of Price; and ON that Com
blnaton We succeeded i'll doing our large trade
BY way of illustration, will offer one of our FIF-
TEEN DOLLAR OVERCOATS. The goods are good
They look well and wear well. This is what we call A
Successful Combination. And now the definition
Of Cooking well" 1t don't look as though it cost
ONLY Fifteen Do lars There none Of the distiu-
gulshabe marks of cheapness that generally obsery
able IN low priced garments OF this does not
add to the wearing qualities but unuuestionaby adds
to the Desiraby of the Garment for where there is
one person who does not for 'Style" there are
nnetynine who do, and long we can furnish you
such Combination, and sell you goods fully as low as
anybody else we consider it duty look over our
stock before you make up your mind where to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
tVsittcnsrs. Locals.

Ssreet-larps Will be lighted at $40 p. m. and
ext.nguishet. ~ ',:I5 q. II.
n little cOiored boy named John DYER living
az rae corner OF 18th and East Capitol streets.
was accidentally shot in the arm yesterday while
playing with loaded revolver
Yesterday. IN the Circuit Court. in the case of
Mrs. Austin a@t- the District Of Columbia an
action Tor injuries sustained b. the plaintiff who
ieii into an unprotected sEwer-trap at the corner
Of 18th and streets. orfsthe night of March 4
1851, in which so, GO was claimed verdict for
81 800 was given
6eorge r. Johnson and N. J. Griffith, the Off
eial appraisers, have made an inventory of the
personal estate OF the late Lucy Rives amount
:ng to S6S 49,
Charles III. knight has presented petition to
me rebate Court to be appointed adminjstra-
tor of the estate OF James F. Mcguire
movement Is on foot to bring about a higher
education among the cOlOred people OF Wash
ingtOn. and with this object in view public
meeting is TO be held tomorrow evening at the
Ninetecnth-street Baptist church.
Asminius Lodge, No. 25, F. and A. NJ, last
evening elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Charles Brandt, VIM; Louis Gold
schmidt, S.W.; John Toense, J.W.; Wm Helms,
secretary; Anton Fischer, treasurer; F. W. Spices,
tier. 'o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
Alex"ndria' Asfsir>
Reported for The EVENING SRA.

.u ahE .ANM oTOcE.-Ihe proper papers for the
transfer OF the legal title Of the city of Alexan-
ara to z. $50 shares OF Alexandria canal stock
10 the secretary of the Treasury were completed
Yesterday. and to the 500 shores of Alexan-
dria canal stock now held by the Secretary of
the Treasury, TO will now be added The city of
ALEXANDRIA retains, however. the same beneficial
interest IN her stock thus deposited. as do the
CUES OF washington, Georgetown and Alexan-
dria. In the 81, 100000 Of Chesapeake 4 Ohio
canal stock. bought with the Holland loan, and
on deposit in trust with the Secretary of the
Treasury.
OLD STUDENTS MEETrNG.-The Old Students
society OF st. Johns Academy, met at its lee
ture room last night, and elected its officers
Tor the year. Judge Chas. E. Stuart was chosen
president. with vice presidents and other officers
representing twenty-one states and territories
A committee of five was appointed to arrange
Tor the seml-centennal of the school. when it is
proposed to encamp near the city, and celebrate
the centennial by banquet, fireworks.
speeches, etc, in camp
CORPORATION COURT.-Judge Meade Is now
holding his December term of the corporation
court Its session to-day has been occupied
with civil causes The attendance upon his
court is not large The quarterly term will not
be held until January next
REPORTERS NOTES.-The city council will
noid It's regular semi-mOnthly meeting tonight.
mere are some reports of committees and con-
siderable amount of routine business to be
'A"'''" HltHouSH tic lCc Ill Tie Hal DOf
presents no obstacle to navigation, vet upon the
mats opposite it has been too thick for the steam
Terry BOAT 10 make regular connections with the
Maryland shore, and on yesterday an open boat
win TWO men was caught on the flats by the
ice and great difficulty in getting out was ex-
perienced.. The authorities of Fort Meyer
are now improving the Alexandria road from
the aqueduct bridge to the fort. :. The inn
provements heretofore announced in THE STAR
at the burnt buildings opposite the Marshal
mousse will be begun If the season permits with
in few weeks by Mr.. John Lannon. the owner
OF the property. The house of Mr.. Joseph
Howell In the lower part of the District Of Co.
lumbia, opposite Alexandria, was entered by
robbers on Sunday night, but at the approach
OF members of the family the thieves fled. :.
There were this morning seven prisoners at the
Alexandria Jail. go. Miss Maude Markell died
last evening at the house of Mr.. Alton Moore, in
the LIST ward.
Working for the Star Route Thieves.
From the Baltimore American.
The star reuters have found staunch friend
in the Washington correspondent of the New
York World. Well, they need friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
ID ED.

DIED.
CLEMENTS: Monday, December 18th, 1882, at 2
p. M. WALTER LOVEJOY aged mon his and DAYS
only son of c; A: and l.. Clements. Of Group.
Funeral will take lace from residence of his grand
mother GIT street northwest. at O'clock Wedn esday
afternoon.
CrONIN. Departed this life at pm on MONDAY
December 11th 1882. MICHAEL A. CRONIN beloved
husband of Margaret Ann Cronln in the forty first
year Of his age.
May he rest in peace.
Iuleral will take place from his late reedence No.
half past pm.
DARR. On Monday. December 18th, 1892 at s 80
O'Clock p M, MARY ELLEN. widow of Charles w.
Darr, in the tiftieth year of her age. "
Funeral on Wednesday. December 18th. ace o'clock
southeast Relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend.
DONIPHAN. December 18th, 1882 at ! 40 n m
WILLIAM T. DONIPHAN in the sixty seventh Xea !,
of his age.
GILMORE. Sunday. December the 10th, 1882. of
peritontis, ELLIS CLARK GILMORE son of Helen
c. and I. A. Gilmore, aged IL years months and IL
days. ~ ~
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
ADDITIONAL CHARGEsOF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
AGAINST HIN.

The Case OF EX.POltcem Harbour.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
AGAINST HIN.
Joseph Harbour, formerly of the police force,
who was arrested few weeks ago for receiving
stolen property, was called again In the Police
Court to-day to answer some additional charges
| for the same crime. Mr.. C. Maurice Smith ap-
pearing for the prisoner.
STOLEN PROPERTY IDENTIFIED.
The case for receiving stolen property from
Mr.. II. c. Fox, 1909 Massachusetts, avenue,
whose house was burgarized in April last was
first called and Mr.. Fox identified among the prop
erty found on Harbour's premises a ca-bel,
worth about $3.50 Mr. G. W. Adams. of 1904 X
street and Richard West identified articles stolen
from Mr. Adams residence April % last, among
them nve dessert spoons, twenty-five plated
forks. etc. Col. Bliss of $50 Connecticut avenue,
identified four salt cellars and an egg spoon
taken with other articles October 20 ana 81 A.
H. Spofford identified half dozen plated forks
and ten spoons stolen October "a George A.
Coolidge, formerly of S22 Connecticut avenue,
ldentlhed pair OF sugar tongs stolen from his
mousse Mrs. Della Freeman. formerly of 423 NJ
street. burglarized on December g. 1881, fdenti-
fled napkin ring taken at that time as also
SIX dessert spoons, four tea spoons, q pie knife,
etc.
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE.
Lieut. Ecklof took the stand and testified
that the property was brought to him bv Messrs
Acton. NOss and COomeS, the most of it when
Harbour was brought in. Detective Coomes
testified that with Acton and Voss the property
had been recovered. On cross examination
witness said he went to Harbour's after a
satchel which he gave up. and witness saving
ne wished to 60 through his house. he (H. con-
sented. There were odds and ends of iewery
about his store. 1t was more of a grocery than
jewelry store.
Detective Acton corroborated Mr. Coomes'
testimony.
Mr.. Moore, the prosecuting attorney, asked a
conviction as to seven eases
Mr.. Smith claimed that i'm most of the cases
the case OF Freeman's property, stolen in De-
cember, 1881.
SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT IN
JAIL.
The Court said that it was quite a remarkable
case, and the fact that so much of this property
being found on the place was circumstance
which goes to show what his business was The
party to whom such goods are offered should
make inquiry. Take this case in the abstract.
and in most instances the property may not be
suihciently identified, but persons. without being
able to describe the articles technically they by
use. can tell them as easily as a member of the
family He would dismiss two cases Gin which
SUGAR tongs and sleeve buttons were inyOlyetD
ahu impose sentence of six months in each of
the other six cases. making three wears in all
An appeal was noted and bail was fixed in
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IrOR SALE-h ALUsBLE BUSHES LOT. 2sNl93
on Pennsylvani avenue between 18th and 18th sis
northwest. 1HOS. J. FISHER CO., 1924 stree
northwest an Ct
LYON sALE.-BA RGAiNS.-toT ON MasSACHr.
4 setts avenue. between 18th and 18th stress. lis
ieet deep To eifoot alley. less than ST. 20 pcr foot
Aso new nne-room house in heart Of city. J. J. ST T.
PHEN. $50 street northwest. dlI 81.
I>ok SAIE-NoRTH SIDE OF DUPONT CIR
Il CLE-lhe subscriber offers for sale Lot g. in
square i6. fronting over Ga feet Dupont Circle by
over l2o feet on New Hampshire This property
is not exceiled IN location Iy any the CITY, and the
ehS LOT tor sale fronting this elegant park Call or
nue. All r,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
Mayor Amcs of Minneapolis Seeking
Evidence of Election Frauds.

From the y. y. Sun to-day.
Mayor \. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, called at
the coroners' office yesterday to learn what dis
position had been made of the effects of Louis
Olsen, the Swedish immigration agent of Min
neapolis, who died of delirum tremens in Belle
Vue Hospital on Nov. IA, two days after he had
fatally shot his wife In the Vanderbilt House
Mayor Ames said that Olsen had been a police
man under him until about 1876, when he left
the department. \ few months ago he apulicd
for reappointment, but his application was de-
med AT the last election MIR. Ames ran as The
democratic candidate for Congress in the fourth
district Of Minnesota against William u Wash
burn. republican, and was defeated. Olsen. he
said. had considerable influence among the
Swedes and Germans in the city. and Mayor
Ames came on to this city expecting to find
among Oisens effects papers which might help
him to contest Mr.. Washburn's seat. Mayor
Ames said that he was about to cause Olsens
arrest when Olsen left Minneapolis to come to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
The Outrage OH Iaenrsesta Robinson

NEW PRESENTMENTS By THE GRAND JURY
When the grand jury came into court this
morning. the foreman presented for Indictment
Patrick McNuity and James Reynolds as aces
series before the fact Of rape on the person of
henrietta Robinson by one Maurice Connors. on
or about September ). 1SS2. Connors has been
convicted of the main charge and sentenced to
tie pententlary for ten years. McNulty and
Reynolds We're convicted as accessories, but the
fcf4ct SCI aside. as they were indicted as prln-
cipals Hence the new presentment made to-
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

FINE JAPANESE PoRCELAINs AND BRoNZEs AT
AUCTIOH.-ThiS superb collection, which has been
on view at DoWlIng's art sales rooms, 18th and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, IS considered by cOnniS-
seurs to be OF very high character and worthy
the attention OF parties desiring decorations. By
reference to the advertising columns it Will be
seen that the sale will commence tomorrow ut II
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
JEwEIRY FOR THE UoIrp,ys

Fine line gOld-illltd lace pins, charms. scarf
pins, earrings sleeve buttons. &c. 81 solid silver
bangle rings. with pigs, IanS, Jumbo &C, SOC
chlidreh's solid gold earrings S1.50; ladies' solid
gOif watches $3.50; S1Ii; "OlI spectacles aud eye
glasses, $50. All other goods at equally low
prices. L1ds0n, SIS 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
Samuel Ker, $50 9TH st.

CHRISTMAS STOCK NOW READY.
FOR LAD1Es.-Toiiet Sets in Plush and Leather
cases, Satchels, Plush bags, Leather bags. Kid
Gloves Cashmere Gloves. Wool Mittens, Linen
Handkerchiefs, SILK Handkerch1efs. Hosiery, Tn
derWear, Fine Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Cloth Skirts,
Seal Plush and Cloth for Sacques and Coats, and
splendid assortment Of Black and Coored Silks,
Pushes, Velvets and Dress Goods.
FOR GENTLEMEN.-An elegant line OF ScarfS, Ties,
Bows, Silk Suspenders, Fur Top Gloves, Skin
Gloves, Cloth Gloves, Jersey Gloves, Cashmere
Gloves, Hosiery, Shawknit Half Hose, (something
new Underwear, Linen and SILK Handkerchiefs,
Fine Dress Shirts, Umbrellas, &C., &C.
fOT THE LITTLE ONES - HandkerchefS, Wool
Mittens, Hosiery, Underwear, and lots OF pretty
things for clothing and wraps. .,
For THE FAMILY.-Blankets, Comforts, Spreads,
Quilts, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Sheetings,
&c, &c.
N. B-Early purchasers will have the advantage
or complete assortment ard prompt attention, and
Will avoid the rush OF the last few days
n. B.-Our Handkerchief stock is the best value
we have ever offered.
Reliable goods and lowest prices at Ker's 93O
18th st. Il. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

TO the COnsUmPtiVe.
Let those who langulSh under the fatal severity
or our climate through any pulmonary complaint,
or even those who are in decided Consumption. by
no means despair. There Is safe and sure remedy
at hand, and one easily tried "WilbOrs Com
pound or Cod Liver Oil and Lime," without pos
sessing the very nauseating flavor OF the on as
heretofore used, is endowed by the Phosphate OF
Lime with healing property which renders the
on doubly efficaciOuS. Remarkable testimonials
or us efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. VIII
Dor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
J. +. sPELsHOUsE, Agt.
GUINNESS CLoAks he!ow eost. ]. IL Young,s.

NEW DEPiRTURE.-Nr. Chris. Xander. No Oil
7th street, has added To- his business the store l-
mediateIy adjoining. and has received a large Sc
lection OF imported and domestic deiicacieS, COZ
el>ung 01 canned fish, meats, ETC.: also large lot
OF imported cigars. Call and examine these
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

In three minutes can be made by using Hecker's
self-raising Buckwheat Hecker's self-rafslne
flour makes biscuits and cakes in ten minutes with
out yeast or baking powder, and without settine
to use. For sale by all grOcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

THE largest variety or velvet, plush. ebony and
gold picture rFlInes for the least money cal be
1si.Hd 81 NJ. 81 9TH street, between f and SITS.
j. +. SPELSH0USE, Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

CHAPPED HANDS, face, or roughneS5 OF the skin
cured by using Bishops Camphorlne, pleasant
and positive cure. L. {. Bishop, druggist, corner
9th and III StS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12

A Pure and Effective Hair Dressing.
Cocaine, a compound OF COcoanut on, beautt-
fes the hair and Is sure to aay all itching and r
r1tatiOn OF the scalp.
The superiority OF Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
consists In their perfect purity and strength.
eO4W&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES


NOR sALE-HousE s2s n STREET NORTHwEei.
j. nine rooms and bath: walnut nnish on main 6orrs
~ modefn conysntenCos; south trout stable O lua
foN a. i 1890 ne. s,p T., ss:y Apply At once
I>OR SAIL STREET, BETWEEN iirn Ann
Eee'dence with Back Buildng and every convenience
HOUSE tansias bull sy the presep, owner for HE
Brick Stsbe on ar. Location one Of the mot de-
sirable In the city, facing q government park. ana
convenient Of access b. street railroads. THOs j.
FISHER Co. 1924 street northwest. diies
DroR sALE-Ar BARoAlN-A Nice THREE.
, story b.,ss Dwelling with npe store in front hs1s
ing side lo viii be sold ehear. and easy terms OF
payment. An excellent opportunity for q goo baker
or confe. TONER Arlly to 1Hos. }. FISHER 4 CO..
1874 r street northwest. ds-2w
IrOR sALE-BARGAINs- HANDSOME THREE.
story press brick front House. stone trimminrs and
steps ten rooms modern Throughout I'm splendid
diton. With lot lsx1<o. II street aud Avenue
cars rrice q. 500. Great bargain in two-story ane
BILE seven oms, cellar and all complete. neshb rhood
rst class price S. oo0 Also two-story and basement
BRICK honsc seven rooms bath. and water cos,ed
new Dwelling near Dupont Circle, at bsrran, terms
10 suit PurCbasers. ". J.. BTRlnRn,
az so4 + street. lie Drnit Building.
IoR SALF-HoUSE AND LOT or IN ACRES
- intersection of boundary and l. streets northeast,
northwest. n5a In.
lyon SALE AND EXCHANGE VERY pFsthABI NJ
L. Res,deaces snd unimproved Real Estate
~ 'oS II stie northwest. stories and basement
~ rooms and static. 81 200 House Marks allev
Irick . MONS large lot OF srounu. sssu. Al mod.
ern improN ements. Lots I. . 3 and T. square -
bounded 10y New Hampshire avenue. 5 and =. Lot.
81 70 ~. square Pa.
The above Iro erty H. offered at n lyrca, sacr3bce
hla-lm' c Ii. KNIGHT. 4s2 Louisiana avenue.