davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Local Ilanln.

The Washington Qperatic association will
be the guests of the management OF the skat-
ing rink tonight.
Bessie Beachs song "Star of Light" was
suggested by seeing the wreath Of flowers
which President Arthur causes to be kept
fresh about Mrs. Arthur's portrait.
Richard Vigel, an eighteen year old colored
boy, was arrested by Officer Horn last night, on
the suspicion that he was implicated in re-
cent robbery of silverware, He was locked
up at the fifth precinct station.
an Brigandero," a charming little opera,
will be sung tonight at Macauley's hall, Capt.
tol hill. The parts will be sustained by well
known amateurs, and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the Associated charities.
The Lawrence Barrett Dramatic club will
attend the first representation of Francesca
da Rimini" at the National theater tonight
In body. 1t is also expected that the club
will tender Mr.. Barrett reception sometime
during the week
The Arlington Fire Insurance company held
its annual election Saturday evening, and
elected the following named gentlemen as di
reetors for the ensuing year: Walter s. Cox
WilliamGalt, William r. Riley, Charles Ed
monston, j. w. II. LovejOy, w. w. Johnston
ID. F. Rob- inson, s, L. Brown, and William
King.
The story in Sunday paper about a row al
the government printing office between {
number of intoxicated printers is pronounced
untrue by several of the Record force. Their
was difficulty between two printers, in which
one spat in the others face, and was promptly
knocked down. He was discharged by thu
foreman. That is all.
Ex-Secretary Boutwell, addresses the Glass
ical society tonight on "America Before il
| Discovery" at Miss Rausoms studio, He II
| an interesting and eloquent talker.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
DAMAGE BY THE FLOODS.
on tho Mississippi-BreeIti
Crevnsasa-Atd for Flood Sufferers.

Disaster on the NIississippi-BrealS king
Crevasses-Aid for Flood Sufferers.
VIoKsBuRG, Feb. 25.-The news received
from the levees tonight is about the same as
telegraphed last night The water on the
VicBsburg, Shreveport and Pacific railway Is
now fifteen inches over the track between
Delhi and Tallulah. 1t is believed the trains
will be discontinued tomorrow. The over
flow on the Yicksburg and Meridian railway
has subsidized, and traffic is resumed.
CAIRO, Ill, Feb 25.-The river tonight
marks SO feet inch, n rise Of inch since
last night but is now stationary. The Ohio
has begun falling at Paducah. A slide on the
levee embankment last night was promptly
repaired. The heavy winds last night seemed
not to affect the levees.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 25.-A Vicksburg spe-
cial to the PicGyune says the Illawara crevasso
is now fully q mile long and has over1owed O
large number of plantations. The water
from II will cover at least over half Of the
open land on the west side of Madison par
rish The Ashton crevasse above Providence
is also doing serious damages to plantations in
East Carroll. Much apprehension is felt for
the safety of tho levees on both sides Of tho
river. The bridge across Bayou Pierre, on
the Jackson and Natchez railway, has been
washed away, impeding travel.
JAMAICA, N. Y, Feb. 25,-The heaviest
rain of the season in Queens county prevailed
last night, the water in some places being
above the fences, and some of the roads inn
passable. The fire in the cellar of the Pres
byterian church here was put out. At Creed
moor the water is three feet deep in Some Of
the houses. At Breslau considerable prop
erty is damaged.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--The general relief
committee on behalf of the sufferers by tho
western floods have up to date collected $17 1856
OF this amount, $15, 500 has been forwarded to
the sufferers as follows: $1,000 TO Jefferson.
vile, Ind. 81 900 TO Lawrenceburg, Ind; 81, 900
to New Albany, Ind; $4,000 to 1ndianapolisj !
$1,000 to Cincinnati $4,000 to Louisville; -; $3.50
to Newport, KY, and $3.50 to Coyington, Ky
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher appealed for western flood sufferers
in Plymouth church to-day, and liberal
sum Of money was contributed.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
THE END OF LIFE.
Deaths OF Fanny DrlscoIl, Capt. clifford,
ana Other Noted People.

Deaths OF Fanny DriscOIl, Capt. clifford,
ana Other Noted People.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 25.-Fanny Dris-
COLL the well known poetcss and writer, died
yesterday. She was married in December last
to II. II. White, the writer of Lakeside Mus
ings" in the Chicago Tribune. She was suffer
ing at the time from q slight cold, which de
vcloped into quick consumption. Her writ
ings were popular in the northwest.
Fort BRIDGER, Feb. 25.-Capt. Walter Cliff
ford, 9TH Infantry, died ut Fort Bridger Fri
day morning of heart disease.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Mr. w. S. Crawford, the
well known turfman and owner of tho three
ycar-old colt Macheath, which had such sue
ccs3ful career last season, and which is now
iavOrite in the betting on the race for the
Derby stakes next season, died at Cannes yes
tcrday morning.
NEw York, Feb 25-William II. Platt, n
brother of ex-senator Thomas @. Platt, and
for eight years the assistant superintendent of
the inquiry department of the postotIice, died
on Friday night at his home, No. 1850 Broad
way. He had been sick and absent from the
postoiiice nearly a month. The body was
taken yesterday to Owego for lnterment
Mr. platt was about 65 years of age. lie
| llcavcs q Wii- aud married daughter.
The Roy. William =. Jones, retired Meth.
lodist preacher OF Mount Kisco, was seized
with pamlytic stroke on Monday and died
on Friday morning lie was a native Of En-
l gland and was 62 years old. lie came to this
country in 1852 and started in business as q
furniture dealer in Brooklyn. Four years
Iafterward he removed to Bedford, where he
Ircmained nine years. He was ordained as a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal church and
lprcached in Slocum Ulster county, from 1865
Ito 1870. In his early days he was in delicate
Ihcalth and he crossed the Atlantic siXty-nine
Itmes for the benefits of u sea voyage.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
New OrIeana Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.-At the races
yesterday tho weather was pleasant, the at
tendance light and the track in good condi-
ion.
The first race, lye-eigths Of q mile, was
'yon by head by Hickory Jim, who held the
cad from the start, with Peytona Barry sec
'pnd, Eva X third, Mavolia fourth, and Guam
rcll fifth time, 1;05, Pools on track, Eva X,
800; Mavolia, $50; Hickory Jim, S26, and the
Iiold $l2,
The second race, handicap, one and one.
| I,ighth miles, was won easily by Manitou (l01
lbs.) with Lizzie McWhirter (lO5 lbs,) Sec
4 lnd, and Athlone (102 lbs.) third, beating
hnnie G, Katie Creel, and Olivetto in the
lrder named time, 300. Ballast was left at
he post. Pools on track, Ballast, $25; Ath'
! lone and Lizzie McWhirter, $25 Manitou
BIO; Annie G, $40, and Katie Creel and Oil
Z Petite S. French pools paid SG7.
] Tho third race, handicap hurdle race one
Z nd One-quarter mi les, was won by half Q
ength by Judge Burnett (l42 lbs.), with Mos
low $50 lbs.l second, Jane Foster (l03 lbs,
Ihrd, and Pat CrOgan (ll0 lbs.) last; time
i 2ll, Judge Burnett pulled up lame. Pooli
M track, Judge Burnett, $685. Jane Foster
Z 20; Pat CrOgan, 50, and Moscow, 81,
National Republican., 1883-02-26
A DRAMATIC TREAT.
'Amerlco's Greatest Artists TO Appear at
the Cincinnati Festival.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb, 25.--At the dra-
matte Festival beginning April 30 Julius
|.usar," the first night, will have Murdock as
Mark Antony; Mccullough, Brutus; Barrett,
Cassius; Louis James Julius Cesar; Kate
Forsyth as Portia, and Marie wainwright as
|Calphurnia. "Romeo and Juliet" will have
Barrett, Romeo Mary Anderson, Juliet, and
NcCullough, Mercuto. "Nluch Ado About
Nothing" will have Louis James AZ Don
Pedro, Barrett ms Benedick, Mile. Rhea as
Beatrice, Marie wainwright as Hero. " "Othello"
|Yill be produced with Mccullough as Othello,
Barrett as Iago, Mary Anderson as Desdemona,
1lnd Clara Morris as Emilia. Hamlet" will
i De the sixth performance, with Murdoch as
Hamlet, Mccullough as Ghost, Louis James
I rs Laertes, Barrett MS HOratio, Nat Goodwin
Is First Grave Digger, l.. III. Shewell as Sec
md Grave Digger, Miss wainwright as 0phelia,
4 B.nd Mrs. Foster as Gertrude. "The Hunch-
( back " will be the seventh play, with Nc
1ulough Us Walter, Barrett as Clifford, Nat
Goodwin as Modus, Mary Anderson as Julia,
lind Kate Forsyth as Helen.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
PULPIT POLEMICS.
PULPIT POLEMICS.
Christian Truths Taught in Washington
Pulpits
Rev. C. B. RamsdeII's Eloquent Sermon
On Goodness.
Impressive Administration Of Confirmation by
Archbishop Gibbons.
Human Contradictions as illustrated by
Rev. MIR. HornbroolS at All Souls.
Written for The Republican
HIGH MASS AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S.
by SAMUEL ADAMS w1GoIN.

by SAMUEL ADAMS wtGGIN
The sun shone bright thro' tinted windows hle
Illuming ali the holy place;
II fell on faces dark and faces fair,
on all It shed heavenly grace.
The pictured saints beneath their starry doIue
Look down upon the faithful there
st. Martin. with his smiling sable face;
81. Augustine, with shining golden hair.
The sunlight gilded sinless Mary's crown,
And kissed the lovely Chrlst.child's cheekE
1t shed halo fair round Joseph's brow, ss1N
And glorlfed tho poor and meek.
And so blessing fell on all the place,
The benediction Of the cross,
The peace that passeth all OF mortal ken;
That counts all earthly things but droS.
The tapers shono upon the altar high,
on ebon acolytes in vestments fair,
While swinging censers Incense misty cloud
Shed subtle fragrance strange and rare.
And on its balmy wings uprose the prayers
OF Ethiop's sons and daughters meek,
OF Norman, Celt, and Saxon maidens fair,
With eyes of blue, rose tinted cheek
Uprose on pinons white Of faith and love
Unto the great All Fathers throne,
Unto the listening ear Of Christ divine,
The Christ Of Love, who did atone.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
A RespectabIy Connected Forgor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-George c. Bar
ber, a broker, was to-day committed by Magis-
trate Martin, in default of s. 900, on the charge
of issuing forged bonds of the Albany and
Susquehanna Railway company, of New York.
The complaint was made by'W!J! NJ. Phelps,
representing the railway company. On Sat-
urday Barber attempted to negotiate ten
81, 900 spurious bonds with the firm Of Town.
send, Whelan & Co., brokers, whose inquiries
of their New York correspondents led to his
arrest. The prisoner offered no explanation,
and is reticent as to the charge against him.
He is respectfully connected.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Position OF the New Comet.

BosroN, Feb. 25,-Tho swft-Brooks comet
as seen last evening from Harvard observa-
ory, aud the following position was obtained |;
feb. "a, Z hours, Is minutes, and 40 seconds
! Hours, 7 minutes, and 2323 seconds; declina-
on, north 80 degrees, "a minutes, and a
cOnds. Owing to the haze the physical
CHARACTERISTICS of the comet could not bo OBJ
fryed.
v PHELPS, N. Y, Feb, 25-Dr, Swift an
n ounces that Prof. Brooks, Of the Red house
5seryatory here, was the first discoyerer of
le new comet In tho constellation Pegasus,
hich was seen by himself and Prof Brooks
II tho evening Of the twenty-third instant.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
SPAIN.
SOCIALISTS IN SPAIN.


MADRID, Feb. 25.-The socialistic societies
in Andalusia are said to number 1000 mem.
bcrs, including persons of high social stand.
ing The government has resolved to take
energetic measures for their suppression.
The Impartial publishes detailed account
of the discovery in Andalusia Of societies
whose aim is to destroy the rights Of prop.
erty and exterminate the bourgeoissie land
owners.
The senate has agreed to prolong all exist.
ing treaties of commerce between Spain and
foreign countries until March 10.
The Andalusian societies were organized by
an international member. The Jerez branch
declined the task of numbering and its
master first revealed the plot. Thu arrests at
Jcrez, Cadiz, and Seville exceed 500, Seven
informers in different towns have exposed the
existence of completely organized society
with funds, foreign correspondence, and secret
tribunals,
National Republican., 1883-02-26
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The statement Of Cardi-
nal Jacobini, the papal secretary of state that
the bishops had been authorized to give notice
to the government of clerical appointments as
soon as the reichstag and landtag assented TO
measures insuring the free cxcrciseof &C.
olesiastical jurisdiction of the clergy, is re-
gardcd as putting the end to Kulturkampf as
far off as ever. The premature publication Of
Cardinal Jacobni's letter has greatly annoyed
the center party, and also the vatican. The
National Iciiung says that the fears expressed
by the ultramontane papers that Herr Won
Benningsen would enter the ministry are
wholly unfounded.
The Prince Of Wales has arrived here. He
was received at the depot by the Crown Prince
Frederick William and family.
ROME, Feb. 25.--The Di,itto says the dis
satisfaction existing in Berlin regarding the
attitude Of the Vatican has been increased on
account Of the exorbitant claims of the Curia,
and that tends to the belief that negotiations
will be suspended.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
DIR. Chadburne,s Funeral.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. 25.-'The funeral
services of DR.. Paul A. Chadburne were held
at the First church in Amherst at o'clock
to-day. The faculty and students Of the Ag-
ricultural college were present. The coffin
by ex-President Stockbridge members of the
board of trustees, and President Seelye, Of
Amherst college. Ex-President Stockbridge
spoke in high praise of the deceased. Mr..
Seelye made the closing prayer, and Rev. Mr..
Emerson pronounced the benediction. The
remains will be taken to Williamstown for
hurial
National Republican., 1883-02-26
PERSONAL.

II. H. Clark and wife, Connecticut; q. Raymond
aud wife, Boston, are AT the 81. James.
@. @. Beardsley, Dakota Mrs. Edwin Walters.
Miss A. q. Sorian, Thomas ii. Magill, Baltimore,
are at the National
Mr. and Mrs. Jem Mace, II. A. Sladc Henry J.
Rice, and William E. Harding, of the X. X. Fox
combination, are ut the National.
DR.. Eduardo Prado. BRAZIL F. Plntos Chilli;
II. A. Hayden, vile, and daughter Michp and y.
r. Goss, Conn, are AT the Arlington
Robert sturgls. New York NJ. de la Haute
(brother of the Duke de Morny), b. Haute, and
Auguste de Bacaude, of Paris, are at Weleker's
Gen. J. b, sanburn, wife, and son, Minnesota;
Mr.. aud Mrs. N. Morse, Bostoni Dr; Azel Ames,
president of the Boston board OF health are at the
Riggs.
Gen. q. s. Merrill Boston, q. ". Wis and wife.
New York; Mrs Mcmillan and Miss Rogers, Bos-
ton; J. b. Anthony and daughter, Rhode Island,
are at the Riggs.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Domlnlck, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Lockwood, hIr, and Mrs. A, g. Jennings and Mr.
and Mrs. a. J. Hunscom aud daughter, New York,
are Ht the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson, New York;
f. w. Davis and wife, Mrs, Edmund Davis, Miss
Davis, Miss Smith. Rhode Island and d, r. Pat
teron, Pittsburg, are at Wormley's.
Hon. S. D. Pace, United States consul at saTnie,
Ont Frank, whiPple, 4, n. Moiia.t, John W;
Thompson Hon. Henry Howard ana wife, all OF
Port Huron, Mich, are at the Ebbitt
Mr., aud Mrs. G. Il. Parks, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs Conovers, Miss l.. A. Kettle, Miss a. f, Con.
ovors Philadelphia; MT and Mrs Peter McQuade,
| Jo,eph Mason aud wife, New York, are at the
Riggs,
Il. e. Major. Of Boston, Mass William T. Rosen-
kraus, of New York; q. DuDuTy, OF Virginia. j. v,
| schooer, of virginia. @. Thimar. Of Kansas W.
H. Partridge, OF Boston J, S. Marsh, Of Pennsyl-
| Vania, are at the 81. James.
Hon. A. Milne. New York Hon. ]. Z. Stuart
| Chicagoi Senator ]. N. Dolph Oregon; Hon. J. A.
McQuillon, New YORK Hon; Il. Root, iowai Hon,
| Luke +. Poland, VII Hon. ThOs. Waters Tennes.
| see Geo. ID. McCartee. New York Hon. b. A.
| simmons, ConnectiCuti Hon G.. W.. Weidla Ore
| goni Hon. w. H. Koontz, Pennsylvania; Hon
Isaac Stephenson, Wisconsin, 5. A, sIaunton, U,
| S. NJ, are at the Ebblu
Charles W. Birmingham, J. r. 7. Brown, Brook
| lyn, N, Y; Henry Howard, r. Il, Wheeler, 8. d.
| Pace, John W. Thompson, Frank Whipple, Michi-
gan; Charles b. Poor, New York; j. B. MinoE
| Baltimore Md; J. J. Goodrich. George w. Carter
BOstonj A, Late, baltimore; NJ. A. Bryson. New
York william q Stafford, ohioi II, \, syndale
| New York. ID, Elmer, Virglniai 4. g. Ryder. Bos-
ton Homer Laughlin, Ohio J. II. Blodgeu, Bos-
toni J, E Donaldson. W.. K. Guerln, Columbus
ohioi ?, 8. Patrick, j. G. Lewis. Wisconsin, are al
| tha Ebbitt
National Republican., 1883-02-26
THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION


ADMINISTERED BY ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS AT
ST. MARY's AND ST. JosEPHs CHURCHES. .
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, admins
tered the rite of confirmation to ifty-four
children at St. Mary's Catholic church, on
Fifth street northwest, yesterday, after IL
o'clock mass, assisted by Rev. Father Tewes,
pastor of St. Mary's. The archbishop preached
an eloquent and impressive sermon, giving an
earnest exhortation to shun evil and seek to
practice only that which was good. His re-
marks to those about to be confirmed were full
of Sound sense, wholesome advice, and spiritual
strength. He spoke of the new life on which
they were about entering, and advised them
to love God above all things and in all their
affections toward parents, teachers, and friends
he urged them TO be prompted by this love Of
tho Father.
He closed by saying; "Let the spirit of
God dwell In your hearts be obedient, have
faith in God, and be patient at all times and
with all things"
At 81. Josephs church, at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, the archbishop assisted by Rev.
Father Schleutter confirmed forty children.
The archbishop spoke of great love of the Sa-
your for all men, and especially of His love
for little children, After quoting the words
of Jesus, "Suffer little children TO come unto
me and forbid them not for of such is the
kingdom Of heaven" the reverend prelate
continued "Your hearts, the hearts of the
young, are free of all that is wicked, and are
therefore susceptible to that which is good
| You are TO be the children of God. He is TO
be your Father, and you will bear the rela-
tionship of brothers and sisters of Jesus
Christ. Be innocent in your lives while here
that you may be glorihed in the life TO come,
Try and possess the spirit Of love, purity
strength, and faith, and your reward will be
| great at the end.
Both churches were crowded, and at eacl
appropriate music was rendered.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
nUMAN INCONSISTENCIES

AS ILLUSTRATED ny REV. MIR, HoRNBRooR
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH.
The Rev. Mr.. HornbrOok occupied the pulpit
at All Souls church yesterday in the absence
of the regular pastor, Rev. Rush R. shippen,
and preached to large congregation both
morning and evening. At night he took his
text from Kings XIX, 4-"And he requested
for himself that he might die, and said: II
is enough. Now, o Lord, take away my life,
for am not better than my fathers"
The reverend gentleman began by saying
National Republican., 1883-02-26
speer Was InellgIbIe.

The nomination of Hon. Emory speer to
be United States attorney for the northern
district of Georgia has been withdrawn at
his own request, it having been found that
Mr.. Speer is ineligible for the reason that he
was member of the congress which passed
the act creating the office.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Nt,r,0r,, t,,her seriously Ill.

Boston, MASS, Feb. 25.-Margaret Mather,
the actress, whose engagement at the Park
theater was Cancelled on account Of sickness,
is very seriously i'll at the United States ho-
tel with pneumonia. Tonight there was q
consultation of physicians, who think tho
critical point has been passed, but can give no
positive opinion regarding her recovery.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Going for Rev. Morgan Dix.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Some time ago Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake made application to the
trustees of Columbia college for the admission
of lady pupils. Itwas rejected mainly through
the efforts of Rev, Morgan Dix, who since then
has preached on the duties Of women. In an
swer to him Mrs. Blake lectured to large au-
dience tonight. She presented all the old
arguments for woman suffrage and rather
severely arraigned DIR. Dix for stunning the
light of the nineteenth century"
National Republican., 1883-02-26
RITsSJA.
no BLOW UP THE KRrNrL1N.

TO BLOW UP THE KREMLIN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25-It is stated that
letters have been received by the authorities
conveying threats to blow up the Kremin at
Moscow, where the car Is to be crowned. A
search was made, but nothing indicating pre-
parations for the destruction Of the palace was
revealed. A close watch is kept, and the pub.
lie are not allowed to enter the building
National Republican., 1883-02-26
nnIL am a nn,ydY monse

Officers Mills and Hutchinson, of the first
precinct, last night paid an official visit to
No. 343 Maryland avenue and escorted to the
station Katie Howard and two other women
and two men. Katie was locked up ON u
charge of keeping n bawdy house and the
other nrisonerS Mere held rs witnesses.
National Republican., 1883-02-26

services we're conducted by Rev. w. Wolf, Of
New York, at her late residence, 710 Sixth
street northwest, where large number OF
her friends had assembled. The officers OF
Armenius lodge, No. 25, F. A. A. NJ, acted as
pallbearers. The floral tributes were nu-
merous and many of them of elaborate
DESIGN
National Republican., 1883-02-26
RELGIITM.

ANOTHER. SCARE FOR CROWNED HEADS.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 25.-The police have seized
numerous documents which are said to re-
veal the existence of plot affecting Belgium
and several other European states. Cipher
kilograms wero sent yesterday TO Vienna,
Paris, Berlin, and st. Petersburg. Several
arrests are expected to be made in Brussels.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
The YelIoHvstone PnrL.

Mr.. Vest on Saturday submitted to the SEN
ate an amendment, to be offered to the sundry
civil bill, appropriating $25, 900 TO enable the
secretary Of the interior TO protect the game
and improve the roads in the Yellowstone
mark
National Republican., 1883-02-26

thorities have declined to assist the English
police who have gone to France TO track per-
sons implicated in the Phoenix park murders.
The police have guarded the house of Mr..
Forster since his recent speech in the house
of commons attacking Mr.. Parnell.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
runrraI OF nIrs. Koch.

The remains of Mrs, Adolphine Koch, wife
of Mr.. Werner Koch, proprietor Of the
Washington Journal, were buried yesterday
afternoon in Prospect Hill cemetery. The
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Vacant Lots.

No. 262--Two full lots on 10th Street near Lake
St. 1880.
No. 3bI-Twonty Ave lots In Parkers addition
Just north Of the end Of red street car line 400
each easy terms.
No. s56-Four lots on Delaware 81. near Hang
com park, $3.50.
No. ssl-one half lot on South avenue, near
st. Mary's avenue, $3.50.
No. A0-Eighteen O8) lots on 21st, 22nd, 23rd
and Saunders street, near Grace, $500 each, ana
on easy terms.
No, s4e-six beautiful residence lots on Gather.
Inc street, near Hanscom park, $500.
Twelve beautiful residence lots on Hamilton
street, near end Of old street car track; high and
Nightly, $3.50 to e10o.
Several acre and half acre corn OTIS on Cum.
pg, Burt and California street, loves sec.
nd addition and Park Place Academy Of
Sacred Heart.
Lots in prospect Place on Hamilton and
Charles street, Just west Of the end Of Red Street
Car Il, ack and Convent Of the Sisters Of Poor
Glare, one and one.ha1f mile from postofioe, and
one mile from U. p. shops 8, slb0 to $500 each,
only o per cent down and 8 per cent per month";
Lotsin Lcwes addition one.hAlf mile west Of
end Of Red Street Car track near Convent Of
Poor Clare Sisters In Shinn's addition, e12b b
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots In Horbach's LIST and End additions,
Shinn's, Park Place, loves End addition. RagAn's
Lakes, Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick's i'd
ditlons, etc., etc.
Lots In "Gredit Foncier addition" Just ono.
quarter mile southeast Of Union Pacific and B.
and N. r. r. depots, e2bo to o. 500 each. very easy
terms.