davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.


4-year old Red Cow, white face,
branded I + on left side and hip.
S.ysar old COW, Red and White;
Same brands.
Ozark Rsd Cow, crumpled horns;
both ears cropped; no brands visible.
lfnall Sorrtl Horse, branded with .
6sh on Left stiae; also 90 just below the
hsh.
Came to my place last fall and am
feeding them. Owners are requisite d
to como, pay charges and take same
away. L. 4. SEvEY,
$50 At Riverside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
STALLION FOR SALE.

The 3-year old stallion Crooks, sired
BY Black Sam, who is the father of the
best horses in Ada county. Is offered for
sale. He can bs seen 1t my RAJ ii at
any time. Terms, half grain and halt
cash or cattle. Ranch. is miles below
Caldwell, south side Of river.
p. BOYLE, Parma, I. T.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
TONG; LEE co.

Has this day bought Of the ~ Sung Co.
and Pony Jim tho garden, house, tools
and ell the crops in the garden in Cald-
we'll, Idaho territory.
Toxic LEE Co.
Caldwell, 1. T., January ~, 1885.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
GRAIN NOTICE.

GRAIN NOTICE.
Farmers and RAnchers indebted TO +.
r. Conn 4 Bro. eSn not settle their as-
counts with grain at the highest market
price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
. To
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
y J. y ORGAN

Has -itihnsd Q s4Asdara q sassflsass Wish
Il cooSains every invsovsrses GAAs invsntys
genius, skin apd money cen psoduoe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

A net that only big fish get into
The Cabinet.
Mems heads are something like ON
nibuses. The empty ones make the
most noise.
There is in Florida what the Stark
Telegraph calls "a natural born news
paper man." 1t does not say whether
lie was born daily or weekly.
Minneapolis girls have Red Ribbon
clubs with the motto: THE lips that
touch wine shall never touch mine
We have begun to take ours through
a straw.
How do you manage to make liz
ing, anyhow" asked Kosciusko Muir
ply OF one of the Texas legislators.
How do l live? | live by my brains
OF course" replied the solon, proudly.
You dor Well all I've got TO say
10, that you live on less thsn any man
! ever met in my life. Dr. Tanner is
beaten at last" -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Monday the President nominated
Joseph s, Miller of West Virginia to
be commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
Phil Thompson was strongly pressed
for this position. Speaker Carlisle sup
ported Thompson and Randall Sup
ported Miller. Walterson says that
the appointment OF Miller is not en-
couragins to the friends Of revenue re.
form. 1851 d
The President sent the following
nominations TO the Senate Wednesday
Milton J. Durham, OF Kentucky, to be
First Comptroller Of the Treasury
VIM. Garrard, of Nevada, to he Super
intendent Of the Mint Of the United
States at Carson, Nsy. Jos r. Ryan
OF Nevada, to be Conner Of the Mint al
Carson, Nevada; Malcolm Hay, Of
Pennsylvania, to be First Assistant
Postmaster General Martin v. Mont
gomery, Of Michighan, to be Commits
sioner Of Patents. Dayit : Brkcr, Jr.
OF Rhode i-innl 70 bc ,t;,95,c,: H.
United Stat"- Tor the Di>r,ct ,th !,
Island Benjmin IL. H'l .; q, +,
TO be Attorney Of thea - ! 81,
the Northern District 81 & ,;,l. 3D.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
Not Dead Yet.

atlanta papers are giving the public some eur.
ious and wonderful cases that are quite inter.
esting; IT seems that young lady Of Atlanta
had been reported as dead, but It came to the
ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was still
alive, and being on the alert for news a report.
er was sent to the residence to learn all the facts
Miss Belle Dunaway who had been pronounced
dead, met him dtthc do6t, stoulIy denying that
she was dead. She said;
For fonr years, rAerfmatsm and neuralgia
have resisted physicians, and ?ll other treat
ment. My muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh
shrankaway, my joints avere swollen painful
and large, lost my appetite, was, reduced To. q
pounds in weight and for months was expected
die. commenced the use of B b B and the
action of one half bottle convinced my friend,
tha4 it would cure me, It's effect was like mag
ic 1t gave me an appetite-gave me strength
relieved all pains and aches, added flesh to my
bones, and when bottles had been used had
gained 30 lbs of flesh, and am to-day sound ant
we'll" ~" ..iF ltt'.''' [.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

fore the Exposition, words with which
to which to describe 1t properly, were
emitted. Besides I have hot seen
half Of IL.
Alta cufsury glance In passing | nee
many of the States of this Union repre-.
scented, IN the great variety of their
products and ike on Old Woman, who
sets her children up (housekeepor,)
hut still proposes to keep house him
self. ! zee the y. s. Government il
here with her richest stores in all con,
ceivahle variety, as il trying ia
excel her daughters, in the extent, and
beauty and richness Of her display, OF
else setting an example for their imita'
ton.
Passing ON go through Mexico
and South America, Russia and Japan
&c &c, observinga great many curiosi,
ties. The different industries Of the
world are here represented in the pro-
ducts Of their labor and genius.
The foreigner in all shapes, colors
and tongues is here. A common an.
swer to many questions asked is, "tTt
no talk enough"
Ihe man from Jerusalem, Bethle
hem and Jerico Is here with his trink
cts made in the 'holy land, erery time
Beads, Necklaces, Bracelets, cigare
Cases and Shells from the Red Sea
3";Makarnets Knife" also, and similar
articles i'll great variety, also DIV,
Wood, Jerico roses, which though pre-
senting the appearance of having beer
dried for future use, are warranted t,
"come alive" in &c hours, il put int
water; and clothe themselves Will
their original beauty. To believe thi
fully, implies at least a capability O
faith in the resurrection for to all APP
pearance they were were dead, dead
dead.
l hope soon to give you an accoun
Of the great California tree, the stor,
Of which is Of munchausen proper
tons.
4 PLURIBUs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Major Pettibons, who recently re-
turned from Washington, was in the
city the other night. We called upon
him to see how the changed condition
OF affairs had affected him. He talked
with his usual fOrvor and rapidity, but
both in the tone Of his voice and the
expression OF his countenan you could
see that he felt that "Otheilo's occupa
ton was gone" We asked him whet-
er he thought that Cleveland would
turn out all the present office holders,
and he replied
"Mr. Cleveland is not hasty man.
II will proceed deliberately. But
there is one thing sure, all the present
Office holders are bound to 90, bound 10
90, sir, sooner or later, yea SIR, all bound
to go, / say" We publish this infor-
nation for the benefit of several Re.
publican Office holders in this district
who believe that civil service laws will
keep them in Office. In the matter Oh
office Pettibone is good authority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
Thax WIN 1lo.


Cfsvelsnd's motto is testinG leatc He
will do nothing without due delihera-
ton. But because he acts slowly and
with caution 1t need not be inferred
that he will not carry out the policy
of the Democratic party. So to that
1t will be necessary for him to have
men in power who are in sympathy
with the party. That Democrats will
be appointed to all important offices
under the Federal Government theirs
10 no doubt. The axe is already laid
Mt the root Of the tree. A little time
and the country will have Democrats
in all important offices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
Inger.olrs Remark. ON Chiadi.en

Il believe in the republicanism of
the Preside, in the democracy Of
home, and that the VII. las every
right the husband has, and one more
the right tu'be protected. | say tie
same for the child"
Some good Christians seem to- i'm
imagine that when Christ said, 'Sutlrr
little children to come into me-" He
had a lash hid under His coat"
"If ever any of you are going to
whip your children again, have ynur
photograph taken in the act. Let t
show your red, vulgar face, and let It
'show the dimpled face Of your child.
And If thatchild should die | cannot
think Of a sweeter way to spend IN
autumn afternoon than to 60 out into
the country, and. sitting down upon
the little mound, to look at the ph, to-
graph.
y "If yaur child has got TO get up car
ly in the morning it is just az easy TO
waken him with kiss as with a
.club."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
, ~ ,l't
rs TT A. LIE?

Some one said that Potash was q poison; Who
makes the assertion except those who desire to
mslcad and h4tmbug yoti2 He who dcnouncrs
other remedies as, FRAeDs, is quietly oferiBg
you vile compound Of his own-bewarc Of nll
such.
Ask your physician or druggist IL Potash pro
duces all the horrors claimed for itby those who
are compelled to traince.other remedies in or
der to appear respectable themselves '.
We claim that Potash properly combred with
other remedies makes the grandest blood RENE
dy over knowndo man. and Ne claim that b
B is that remedy. IT..
lfaffiictcd with amy form of blood poison
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Odd Ulcers and
sores, Kidney Complaints, Femal lie Diseases, etc
the b will cure you at once. Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for n copy of'thoir book
FREE '-" .,'@'lua i
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Thus far Cleveland has been very
fortunate in every movement he has
made. He made no mistake during
the election. He spoke no ungaurded
words to cause trouble. After his cleo.
ton his course was marked with the
same cautious prudence. In the selec.
ton OF his Cabinet the country recog,
nized his visions. In the selection oil
officers since his inauguration he ha.
made no mistake. Careful, cautious
slow, he is sure to be right in every
step. He is conscientious, hard work
ing, man, and We believe that under hi,
government the country will enjoy the
full mearure Of prosperity.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

New ORLEANS, Mar, 16, 1885.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar, l6, $780,
Editors COMET I'VE left Nashville
on 18th at 7.25, and reached New Or
lears about same time ON the 18th.
Had pleasant journey through the
poor pine lands Of Alabama, and the
swamps OF Miss., upon which have
not time to dwell. We met in the En-
position building, and in the absence
ofthe speakers of the two houses. Hon.
Bryant was chosen temporary speaker
ofthe Senate, and N. T. Dulaney speak
Or OF the House, when committee on
programme was selected who presented
the one herewith iuclosed which was
duly executed. We will start back to
Tennessee at 9 q. M, OH the 18th.
have not time to give you many items
OF interest now. Will try to do better
hereafter. As language was made be-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Col. Kings memorial to the Legis
lsture to protect the rights Of the peo-
pie Of Tennessee against railroad cor
poration is attracting considerable at
tention from the press. He is evident
~ right in the matter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Evening Post. "a
ice-President Hendricks, upon be-
ing told that ex-senator Pendleton
wanted the English mission, remark.
cd sarcastically that if he had the
power to appoint he would apply the
rule which Pendleton has fixed with
regard to clerks, and notify the ex.
Senator that q death would have to
occur before he could get the mission
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

The jury returned a verdict in the
Banner Libel Suit for the plaintiffs.
The defendants were fined $51 and the
cost which is about 5000. The Ban
ner appealed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
Walt Brownlow has small Office
under the door-keeper Of the Senate.

Sheriff Foute, of Loudon county,
was arrested and taken to Nashville
on charge of passing forged vouch-
crs on the State
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

George Gray has been elected to sue
coed Senator Bayard in the Senate.
He received the votes of all the mem
bers OF the Delaware Assembly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Mark Twain's new book "Huckle-
berry Fine" is denounced by the Con-
cord Library Commute rs "flippant,
irreverant and trashy"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

elements have been invoked for the
same end.
Aud still the question is as urgent,
as pressing, as irfesietable to-day as
when man first found himself an exile
from Eden.
] It's easiest solution is to be found in
recognition of the superiority Of
mind over matter, coupled with a CO.
operation Of the two.
In the vast exhibition before us we
have abundant evidence of the power
and operation OF this element. But
time forbids me to go into this, /
have said our visit mutually carries
as back to the occasion Of a former
visit OF Tennesseeans to the Crescent
City-nOt that there is any similarity
in the circumstances or occasion of
the two visits.
We come, in an era OF peace and
prosperity, to witness the fruits OF the
labors OF a prosperous and progress
i've people we come to enjoy your
hospitality and to share with you the
10y naturally growing ont of period
of peace with each other and the rest
of mankind We come under the gen
ial rays Of the sun Of. peace and BROTH
erly-love. '''.
But when the immortal Jackson
and Carroll and Coffey, with their few
thousand of ragged Tennesseeansi
came, about seVenty-one, years ago,
there was dark cloud threatening
to settle down upon the city of New
Orleans, and envelop it in thick dark.
ness. The British Lion was roaring
at our door, there was a general feel.
ing of insecurity growing out OF pro-
found consciousness of our weakness
contrasted with the grand display OF
the enemy. Anxiety was depicted on
every countenance. There was a lack
OF unity ofpurpose and concert OF &C,
ton on the part Of the citizens.
The Governor and the Legislature
were not on the best of terms. Con.
fusion, dread and uncertainty were
visible everywhere. To- harmonic
the discordant elements and bring or.
>. der out of chaos was the first aim Of
the commandments, old Hickory
of Tennessee. This done, he was over
joyous to give the enemy hearty wei
come.
The opportunity was not long delay
ed. The memorable Eighth of Jar
came the day which Was to deci, {
the destiny Of the. Anlcr'.'n ~
, The British army undrr BE-, .ea r.
Pakerham, eDnehrlS at tialc,- lprt
numbers and disciplinr. c,tnA firth
the dawn of'day, to take possession o
the city. In the short space of TWEEN
ty-fve minutes they were routed lea,
. ing 700 Killed, 400 wounded and 50l
prisoners.
Twas then that the daring rakru
fell at the head of h. umr, ~,
!, Gibbs and IldI- and Wjk.r. KID,
many other brave ,r'aitls In,
there that Trnnt>-e,, tlnopch b.t
resentativcs m battle. ium,
herself and L,rane lg'd -.s..ui
nected ia Ir,ri,ir wall NNt
And dJy The mfnli,., - !;
and New uriral~r'W>cS liz >.
heart ri the yo,st.cr S:ato il, .
with r.u.,, .J.c,,.,s., :, ..an,o "a.
of ioy and pride m '-""t i,.sfe
der. from the or,.,,; u
IN th. blue nounta;u~ ,,. .F.,f.
n Aud now lodies =. word III >,.,, am,
tIbav. done Tn that trying how #
women If New Orleans .tr,,a +
!, .woman's mission fal,ered NOT IN thei
ot.hous .. ID ..;..,.... -: i.
= h.ttl, a. eoo,s - ,.;o,nn. .ha .ah,a;,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
J, G. MARRTs.
EHrIIen's A.rnioa NnIxa.

, "a he Best Salye in the rorld for Cuta,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheun
=. ,S! =, Sorrs: Tettor Chappod Hands.
.l'llhl"'ns Cerns. and all Skin Efnp.
ions, and positively cures Piles or No
ny NY required. II is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction. or mo.on
rctundcd. Pyi@@ 25 csnts p pnnTrnbb ~
rnr sale by J ~. Hash q Sort .sfj~ii.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21

Gcnersl Grant is in very danger
Gus condition and 10 not expected to
live long.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
4 PLURIBUs.

II all the subscribers to the news
papers in Tennessee would pay their
subscription promptly we would have
much better papers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-21
Ayers Hair VigOr

- " A sSVA
70 not dye, but, by healthful stimulation
Of the roots and color glands, speediIym
restores TO Its original color hair that Is
Turning Cray.
MRS. CATHERINE DEAMER, Point Of
Rocks, Nd, had her hair suddenly
blanched by fright, during the late civh
war. AYERS HAIR VIGoR restored Il
TO its natural color, and made 1t softer,
glossier. and more abundant than It had
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall
ing Of the hair, dandruff, itching, and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by
AYERS HAIR VIGQR. Itcured HERBERT
BOYD, Minneapolis, MINI, of intoler-
able Itching OF the Scalp; j. N. CAR
TER, JR., Occ0qudn, "a, of Scald
Head; MRS. d. Y. S. LovELAcE, Lone
LdceriHe, kg., of letter Sores; MISS
Bessie H. BEDLoE, BarlinCtoti, ", Of
Scalp Disease and DandrufT. Tor.
pidity OF the roots Of the hair, which, II
neglected, may result in incurabe bald.
ness, Is readily cured by AYER's HAIR
VIGOR. As
A Toilet Luxury
AYRR's HAIR YIGoR has no equal, II
. colorless, clearly, delightfully."- per
tuned, and has the effect Of making Sho
heir eOft, plant. and glossy. -tte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-17

Jumbo is dead. The friend Of youth, the I'd.
mired OF all, the boast and wonder of the age,
is NO more, and what remains to MS is to bear
our loss with resignation and to extract from
the sad event its moral lessons.
Jumbo met bis untimely and tragic death by
getting In the way OF train Of cars. He was
walking along the track with his keeper when
freight train ran into him and crushed him to
death
The moral Of this distressing accident is OBJ
sious- Jumbo Is dead because innocently, no
aoubt, he antagonized the course of events. He
opposed the spirit Of the age, and obstructed
the progress of mankind. Other big beasts
have tried the same experiment with invariar
Oily the same result, and the conclusion may
now be accepted as fully established that In
collisions of this sort the course OF events,
spirit Of the age or progress of mankind will
always win. If anyone could have succeeded
Jumbo could, and Jumbo Is dead.
1t is very desirable that politicians and all
others who cope with mankind In the mass
should study the anecdote of Jumbo and the
freight-train. No matter how great and strong
politicians may be, If they either by accident
or design oppose themselves TO the course of
events, 1t is certain that there will be tragedy
in which they and not the course of events will
be the chief sufferers.
Just now this tendency of the times seems
to be towards reformed civil service, a
friendly forgetfuness of war issues the aban-
donment of q semibarbarous metal currency
and an increased respect for labor and temper
snce. Politicians of both parties should be
careful not to get caught and crushed by the
peoples train. Even Jumbos will do well to
heed the warning 'look out for the locomotive
when the bell rings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-17
4 USTIN r. BROWN.
a REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

1426 Il street northwest
Cor. Massachusetts, and 18th ST., ~ m mod
., Sew three-story House, Iowa Circle. mod imp.:
Threestory House, - rs, n st. NV. bet 18th md
18th SITS, mod; imps-; SO 900.
SITS. mod imps.; $4,000.
New House, cor. Riggs and 18th sts NV, mod
Store and Dwelling cor. 9th and q SIS. n w. % 900
1wo,sory Brick House, 6l8 10th ST n. e., bet r and
q sts. RS and bath. Terms easy; $1,000.
mod. mpG q, 500 each.
Threestory English basement House. ~ r. mod
Threestory House with stable, on NJ st. bet 10Th
and 18th n W., mod. imps, S2o,OO0.
New S-siory house ON L ST., bet 2lst and 22d NV;
New 3.story house, on I St, bet 2lst and 22d NV;
10 rs: lot lsHs5 TO alley; $4,000.
NV; 13 u.s. mod. imps- $4,000
Threestory and basement house. on ST Nv, mean
cor 18th; mod imps.; sllOOO.
Two houses on b st. N. e.. bet 9th and 9TH; mod.
imps; 50 300 each
Two houses P st. n. W. bet 9Th and 9Th; mod
Large house and several thousa nd ground ON
10th ST, near Scott Circle. sl25,OOo
3-tory house on NJ II. W. bet 9th and 10th stand
stable; mod imps u L. 300.
3 story house on St W. bet 9th and 10th SITS and
Large double house on Mass ave bet 18th and 18th
SITS; large stable and large side lot s7oiooo
n. W; bath and cellar; 80 f.et parking From
50 500 to 900.
Five new press-brick houses, with bay wIndows On
Threestory house, corner 9th and St. SIO.OOO
House 2l5 St NV, between I'd and Sd sts
House 10th ST., between p aud O. thirteen rooms:
modern improvements $4,000.
improvements -, 800 Ia So, boo
Vacant property In all sections OF city and suburbs
Severai houses ior rent furnished and unfinished
Money 10 loan on real estate security.
Large loans specially se3-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-17

Sullivan has figured up that he has made
$4,000 out of prize-fghting In five years.
Anthony TrollOpe calculated that he made
100000 out of literature, but then he was
twenty years about il and is dead, while Sulli.
van is still young and active. This shows that
pugilism compares very well with writing nov
els as business, and by judicious understand
ing with the other party it need not involve
much wear and tear OF the features, while fc-
ton exhausts the nervous system and brings
on heart disease. On the whole, prize-fghting
can be recommended as furnishing the richer
rewards for the aspiring youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.


Tor sALE-iol. .srH ST. BETWEEN hNn
ns oSs. VITA, mys icons 'No p
IGOR sAfE-soME FINE BrILnINa LOTS on
a 18th -. bet~een ] and So, Ga the corner y
samson &: eetween and sts, &c; Also some very
ssi.ts: D'' ~ : 4. Il. @aRsfR SO $. 4; NV
EoR sALEaA NUMBER or ClIQICE LoTs on
y Columbia Height and Ia Mount Pheasant, at loS
1881 Fstnw seissIs
E,oR sAI.E-oPPoRTUNITY FoR BUIIpER-
LOIS aei ana 10 Square SO nyrtie 81. lexe.as
purchase furnishing brick for both houses ADAMS
4 BEALl- Real hsiase. Loans, 1920 8 st. seit2D
NOR sALE-lso FEET FRONT BEING LOTS 4
i and 5. fronting II ~ ne. corners Of sah and
9Th st viii sell single lots for cash OF on time .,
Loans and Insurance, 1920 st. sels.2m
g>oR SALE-FoRTY THOUSAND FFFT or
y ground, nicely subdiyided i'm square ti2o Atten-
WALKER & WILSON, io1e - nv. Sei,-im
ENoR sALE-LoTS
Northwest corner els, and q streets porthwe~t a.
ieet on 2lst street So fee, on osires beautiful she
Tor ionr OF five houses VIII be- sold graded ~ per
-Four ga nne Lots 2exeo fee, each on ssrees north
ste The Blaine mansion. corner lot ali sesati.
Tse.e tonr lots esh be- + T. Re, soSs
" 30 per foot
and ss ax on s"sn NV s Sss, side ssssesn
oeins erected close by It. s25o per foot viii buy this
Northeast corner N and 18th SIS NV rs se.s on n,
the ,ses on 1Sh w'h eeSsH wide parking One
section OF the city. Price $3.50 per foot
JNO A. PRESCOTT,
sel-lm lslo ST NV.
EoR sALE-FINE BUILDING LOT 25S FEET
- front by 1000; IN "a 81. NV, bet~een .oth and
2lst sis- A. A. iP>COM B. TRUSTEE sol u ST s7-2w
EoR sALE-wE OFFER THE CORNER OF
- ION and SITS, fronting III feet 18TH II
the m o. desirable corners this broad St,
low inquire as VIII warrant early advance PAR
MEX q TOWNSEND. lAlS r ST se:3-eo2m
ENok sALE,CoLUMBIA HEIGH1s-sEvERAL
very desirable Villa sites overlooking the entire
residence.
,, LOT Corner Clnon and 18th SITS extended, look
10 unsurpassed Tor location and is without competi-
Ioh. intending investors should consult Us before
purchasing AS We have Lots In all sections OF Column
OLA heights and Columbian University grounds ffom
10 cSnts up. PARKER a. TOWNSEND,
"uol-l l&ls NV.
EoR sALE-JOTs. HAVE MOST Eligible
Il building LOTS located In the northwest aud other
parts OF the city. Among them many superior corner
lots AID many large frontages and sim
gle lots for sale at prices ranging nom Tic 10 8 Def
foot. mo A pRES.oIsy ".
au2ST3m 14l6 ST NV.
LNoR SALE-Two LOTS IN HEALTHY Io-
u calty, on l. ST. between 18th and 18th Sts "a w
Inquire at 1910 l. 81 q. W. auIs-lm.