davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
Luck aDu Labor.

Luck is waiting for something to
tl"n up.
Labor, with keen eyes ana strong
viii, viii turn up something.
Luck lies IA bed and wishes the
pos:nan would come ami bring rim
ibe news % "A legacy.
Labor tnrus out at g O'Clock, and
with bdsy Pen or ringing hamme.
lays the ioundat,ou ior II competence.
l.uck whiues.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chaEccs.
Labor on character.
Lick siips down 10 Indulgence.
Labor strides ub To independence.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16

Judge Cowiag, in the General
Sessions, stirred up the legal frater-
nifty by announcing that he did not
intend to ALLOW tie seductive wea,h
er 10 interfere with the duties If ;hc
csnrt. 1--WE eau not SIT here and
wait, i" b. said. "whlle counsel are
III skyl1rking ar loafng at Corey
Island: and hereafter, if council ar
moi here to attend 10 their clients, W.
shall assume that they have aban
doued their cases. - Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16

"Pa, 81 d Browns LITTLE Tommy,
..if voa lied would you at;lI lie =
lawyrig Il guess 20, acsw lei
Brown. ''For how 10 = ked
Tommy. "For attoHHerc,, I. pl!-
ed the inl unan Brown.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16

When { MINER has been eaten by s.
grizzly, TIE western people speak Of
him as haing admitted 10 the bar,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16

A western ~0man recently con
suited a l,bysiciaa IN regard 10 a
strange nal.uaiualian: 5ne aaia sbe
va constantly dreaming of Oil tx
ares. ami even IL the daytime iaz-
2 ing col IRA aud fanny combinations
were f1aiiag Daf"re arr eye 1hr
a. csor tnlH her iiiai # she were /.
u.an nr siplnid iI@at bef los et su
treneas. hait being vpna1 BE-
-h5-Ii poil.bit her 44aL!ug aa
4logc eng quilts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
X
J9BPRINTING
CALL on Us.
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Etc, Etc.
II riar Eilh Eats On sk ibaarJ

sail tomorrow. has on board two
youthful stown vaJ 3, Jimmy Welsh
and another boy, whose name coald
not be learned. Welsh is 8 years Of
aye. and has already made two trips
to this country as stowawav: His
companion is abontSthesssane age,
but has never been here before.
Jimmy's first trip was in August,
1888. He was stowed away in dog
kennel for fourteen days lie bad
during that time only ave meals,
which were given to him by tue sail
ors. lie was badly bitten by rats,
but did DOT make his appearance
until tho vessel touched at the wart
in Char.esiewn.
About three days before the Iber-
an sailed nom Liverpool on this trip
jimmy boarded her and secreted
himself IN the fnrecastle, cetween a
beam and the deck over the ship
carpenters bench. His companion
was with him and had several or aek-
ers, Il loaf Of bread, and can of
water, How they got in there un-
discovered is mystery. -Four days
after the ship sailed leg was dis
covered hanging from the beam, aud
when pulled BY Tie carpenter out
came Jimmy. lis chum soon fol-
lowed. They were sorry looking
specimens Of hum4nity---dirty, hun
gTy, aud thirsty-but they made no
complaint. They were taken be-
fore the Captain, who told them that
he would lake Them back to England
again. They were locked m a room
whore they have been confined ever
since and will be until they return
to Liverpool
a night or two ago Jimmy. with
great risk, climbed ont through he
port-ho'o OF the room In which they
ere confined. but was captured he
fore he left the deck. When in
England, aud not engaged at singing
OF dancing, be lived about the warts
gotting Lis TODD from sailors. and
slceplugat night between bales of
cotton or hay, or in b,xcs The
officers Of The vessel say Dhcy will
hand both boys over to ho
authorities, who viii rr oabIy send
lhem 70 a reformatory for five years
where they will be taughta trade.
Nature sets tbe example Of rotw-
ton, and it should be inflated bg
man. Ii Il strip Of grounG IT, strip-
ped Of lis timber, it first sends ap a.
crop Of what is termed Il temporary
growth, consisting OF locust, pine, or
others. When tins disappears it is
succeeded by others, and &nallF f -
loved by tile common growth OF the
country, such az oak, etc, This in
dicates to man lhe proper moihOds
Of hus5anding natures rcsourcra.
She sends forth orc crop, whica -
followed by others in regular rpta-
ton no with crop. No piece aa
gfo"nd, however tcr.ile, can ,elnin
ITS rris iue vitality, producing wear
after year tae same crop. TIE
nu,ritiTe principle ~sculiar 90 h-t
product is soon exhausted, anu the
land falls 10 pay for cultivo.ior.
But cEange annually, and The soil
rested from that crop nas time 10 re-
cuperate and recover its strength.
BY proper system Of rotation land
may thus lie kept 70 ITS foil strength
always.-spirt Of The Farm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
Nlpo s roxas Of Li-cntai9. :.

In tho days of ancient Eoue,
when almost every occurrence was
be.ieved to have a supernat ural
significance, the fact that lightning
had struck IN the vie y II ~. o, .eu
tomb, as we'll rs near the body i'm
tended for the tomb, within the
space Of q hours, would have beeD
deemed a matter OF the high est i'm
Dortance and the augurs wound have
been called on to explain and inter
pret the will of the gods. On
Wednesday afternoon the men who
we're at work in Riverside park pre-
pairing the foundation for tho Grant
tomb were driven under shelter by
a sudden aud furious storm, and they
had scarcely lett the vation
wen lightning struck the earth at
that point, destroying The work al
ready done and uprooting sevora.
trees that had stood near by. A day
later aud at spot 200 or 800 miles
distant, another stroke Of lightning
prostrated half dozen people whc
were standing in front Of the cottage
at Mount McGregor where the bod,
Of General Grant then restod. Those
events, which pass az q s'ngu'ai
coincidence IN this age, would have
I flied all Rome with alarm and nor
r,r ifhappeRing there under sini!al
circumstances 2000 ye1rs ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
That Old. CD Stoy-

Il is aSain reported from this city
that Nr. Samuel J. Randall says
that he is now in favor of tariff re.
form.
lie may have used his position IN
the past Congress to defeat tarh
Legislation, 50 It is said. but it was
because he believed that agitation
Of tie eariH hen meant the defeat
Of his T,arfy last year Now ali Is
changed While he may not be
ready to follow revenue reforncrs so
] so lar as they want to 90, he has no
! desire to stand in tae way
This il very old news. There new
or has been a time-between sessions
of Congress when Mr. Randall was
not in favor of .arjF revision. The
oretically, he is always ia favor Of
it. While too cold-blooded TO get
really enthusiastic over anything,
ne ac;uai!Y lee'9 ms Oioou run S"ii,
ter ana MS "Doie system enll 'eieu
sno lhV'sor"I9' "i'el nc 'sH'o'S-
oetween. sessions OF CohSfesS--ulon
the s'He"'culao'e ""V"''"ssS o e
reform.
n''l " "''0'a(11" res : !" Ss9'''',
ne becomes cold aud cautious ana
su'dnes h's intense des!re ior arm
revision AN election IS IN me way
fnd 1t IS prudent 10 lie l'". hVeFy |
iohS session pFece''es 'n election fo'
Congress ana every "tner one 2
Pres'd9"tia' corte4t' % las bands
al" always uee' 20 lis eSeFl"s'ihe I
regret. he would revise il ne c'aid I
Lut ne can't
There yet romans some people II
this country, aod Democrats at ihai
who believe in ht2ndaii as 8 Demo
crat on the tariff issue and actually
and honestly n iavcfof 'arih reform
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
THE HOUSE OFFICERS.

The result of the Democratic caucus
for officers of the House of Represents
tives agreed with the general cXpecta-
tion, with the exception of the Clap.
laincy, but this position cut no con.
spicuous figure in the preliminary can
vass.
The nomination Of Mr. Carlisle for
Speaker was as certain as that the dis
tinguished Kentucllian was alive. No
body else had been mentioned or
thought of in this connection. Nobody
else was wanted The place belonged
10 Mr.. Carlisle by common consent aud
rightful heirship
For Chief Clerk. General Clark hal
no opposition. For Postmaster, Mr.
Dalton stood alone. No Que was ven.
turesome enough to enter the lists for
these honors. For Sergeant-at-Arms,
Notwithstanding previous menace Of
opposition to Mr.. Leedom, The Cairo
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
THE NEW CoSGpEss.

The Senate and Houseof Representa-
tives met at noon to-day and proceeded
TO organize by the election of Mr.. Ell.
munds as President pro tom of the one
and Mr., Carlisle as Speaker of the
other, in accordance with the respect
i've caucus nominations made un Sat
urday by Republican Senator'S and
Democratic Representatives. The
Forty ninth Congress is now un Ter
way for a long session, TIE Carrie
INDUCES the hope that it will be a
profitable one to the country; that t.
may not be disturbed by faclious con.
troversies; that its Legislation may b,
guided solely by considerations for the
public welfare, and that It's appropria-
lions, avoiding extravaganza on the one
hand and parsimouy on the other, may
be as liberal as the revenues allow aai
as the interests Of the people require.
1t has hitherto been much aud justly
complained of That Congress, whether
economical in other respects or not
does not wisely cconomize its time, ani
that thereby the country is in many
cases dcfrouded of the attention which
the urgency of its wants dempnll.
This is doubtless owing TO the peculiar
constitution of its committees anl the
rules governing their action whereby
good measures are often chokel or,
daI gerous delays sometimes occasional
and the principle Of majority rule sys-
tematically ignored.
1t is to be hoped that means may be
devised for such au organization of the
working forces of the House that with.
out unsafely cncroaching upon the
powers now vested in the Appropria-
lions Committee, and which Mr.. Ran
dali seems to think are essential to the
security Of the Treasury, may yet
enable proper fGcilitation Of business
and due consideration of every propo.
sition of public Importance.
THE Garlic is especially dcsirous
that some plan be adopted for closer
supervision and more energetic prose-
cution of matters relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia, which being without
any direct representation in Congress,
too often fails to catch the eye of the
Speaker, as it were. We not only want a
trst-class committee--a committee OF
members who will act as though special
ly commissioned to act by the people of
the District in their bchalr--but we also
ask that they be given n. fair chance
and all the reasonable time they noel.
to be heard. The interests of the Nl.
tional Capital are of vast and constantly
increasing magnitude, and there is no
citizen so remote from the seat of GOV
ernment or so Indifferent to its pros
perity as not to feel that these. interests
need looking after with constant yigi-
lance and in broad. liberal and pro.
gressiye spirit.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
TIE Observation-Disclosures.

If Mr.. Randall's views are correct
which are in effect that extravaganza,
jobbery and a depleted Treasury will
surely be the result If the subject mat
tiers of Congressional appropriations
shall be divided up and referred to the
several committees Of the House"
which have in charge the business Of
the separate Departments of the Gov
ernment requiring lcgislation-if such
be the result, then why not abolish all
the other committees, or, better still,
provide that the House shall only con
sist Of fifteen Members, who shall com
prise the Committee on Appropria.
tions?
AS ii is now, the poor deludel peo
pie of the country are of the opinion
that the representatives. they have
elected to Congress are capable of prop
erly diecharging their duties, and that
the peoples interests, as well as the
Governments, will be rs safe and well
protected by the good sense, patriotism
and legislative wisdom of the several
committees Of the House Gs if such
great power was concentrated in the
hands Of an oligarchy Of fifteen Mem
bers controlling all the Government
appropriations.
Mr. Randalls position interpreted
means this: "The Committee Of APP
propriations is wei informed, con
servative and honest the other com.
mittees are cXtrayagaut ignorant and
corrupt"
This is n nice commentary on the
other three hundred and odd Members
Of the House
Is Mr. RandaIlsplan "a Government
of the people, by the people and for
the people, anyhow? 1t is time to
call halt on the exercise of arbitrary
one-manpower which impede3 the
progress of Legislation in the House Of
the peoples representatives..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
iEGTuRES.

A Home, not Il StorehOuse or CuriDi-
II ity shop-EimTnd Russell.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
REAL ESTATE.
A UsTIN T.. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
li20 y Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

G new brick houses, Wallack Place,
cor 18th st, each .,...,,. $500
Brick house, 18Th st, above Iowa Circle. $500
Brick house, A st, near Capitol. 1909
. biick houses, Vt ave, bet r and W
ts..'''''.''''''''''''' '''e3,3O TO Sj,P)J
brick houses, 18th street, bet Q aud
R.,............'.......... $500 to $500
brick houses, p street bet 6th and
luth ch'''''''''''''''''.'' $1,000
Brick house, i st Z, bet 10th and isth. 5?,goO
Brick house 10Th st, hot p and Q,....sia,OoO
Brick house. II st. bet 18th and a)th.."sl3,OOo
brick houses, o st, bet nth and 18th,
each ....''..''',.''' $1,000
Brick house, f st II W. bet 9TH and 7th. $4,000
Erick house, d st, bet u and 81 n w...sJ,O)o
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet nth and
ljih...,... .,....s,.. ....... ........... Sb,OJU
Brick house, 13H st . W, near smithso.
nlan Institute, '..,..,...'...,...,,SIOO
brick houses, 25th st........" 81, 800 to 5000
Brick house, eth and w....,....."S10,OO
3 brick houses, 18th st, near Tn w..".s5,5oO
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 18th
Il and Thomas Crcle...... $1,000
brick houses, p st, bet Ssh and Ith,
s'.''''''''''''''''''''''' 'Si'2o0 ana o',3o
Large house, near scott Circlc... ...sie5,OOo
. brick houses, u st e, bet 9Th and
'th, euch'.',''''.,..'..'....'. Si,30
Brick house, 18Th st, near Agricultural
Dept"''''' '''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''Si'oJO
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. Si3,5O
Brick house, r st, near 1sth........"..S11,OO 900
Brick house, L St, bet Goth and 22i..,..Sk50O
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and 1lth,
with stable ''''.'''''''. S@O,UJO
Brick house cor 18th and R.............SS,O0 900
Frame cottage, large lot, II st, near
Il aNe'.''.,.. ....,...,..... Sl,OOO
Brick house, / st, bet 18th ST and Penn
ave '''''''''''.''''.'.''..... $4,000
Brick house, 10th st @, bet i and G..,S2,O0O
9bIick houses, Riggs st, each. 800
Brick house. cor Riggs and 13th...... .3l2 900
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and l. SITS. $780, 900
Brick house, st, bet 18th and 18th
W''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''S SlOoJJ
New brick house, Iowa Circle. Sl0,50O
Brick house. cor Mass ave ani 18th st. $4,000
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans II speciality.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

NIr "ar>a ]uN' yNpN is writing IL
',ru! ,t tic SDuusis iu'. w.G'I Vts ,ir,t
''''l'" y L'r 'hi ''', .'N'N5 f''l gar
''1s tU" 'a" l'tt N i'i '''F '' " Z"
.''''N ''''."'''' - % rs ''' u. ''' 80 ' '
= l''','r' MI, ' .t,cc. 81 We '"'''' '
'' 60 ''.'p"''' ''' "''''' ms p'''
'l'ri'd t' NiiHdm" from th' s'ts' ti.'
E',, 'T i',i 'n' o." operation nn h7
TO-. "'' ''' ''''''''''- ''' '''''
v,,,...,..,,. t,,.,,.,.,. t,,..,..,.... ..,, ,..i
g. 'r.i'''.'',. ..,,.'''
'' PIC VI, ,'' '''V
tltl 'ul iul q oruN' ihs' says tl'
s,Is.t.op h, Gr,rp, r,i,,,o. :,
t,r,,. ,.I;r,,r,t.,.'i.,.,,. c.,,.t.i..,.,,.,.
llo ,ror.,i,n f., r..'i 1.,.,. ,,.r r,
T,.,,,.,,. ,,,1,'. ,,,..,,.',.,..,.t. v.ur,,l s,,
ti,u ~ fft, ysr, rr,;i. b. r,lt,u,s. Nil but two
of which have b,dn snld. Phila. NtNs.
MISS Laura Dos, the actress, who is
lurelcssly 90 of consumption, hns gone to
her old home 10 Greenwich, Washington
County, y. Y, where she will probably end
lCr days.
SIN ft,if,uu Fn,ycJs Srrro,; o,vnnr or
the ycclt Gcncsta, is to be married to Miss
Corl,t, daughter Of Sir Vincent Rowland
Ccttot. The lady IS Of a provincial family.
but Of direct Norman descent.
r,frr r,.,sy ia oro or tho moe, ,r,l,e, ~
-, r,a.,,'', Wv '1', P,V,''', W
W. ho"u,'"s p'a",S. i""S III Co,cncS'or'
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
A REMINrscENoE orpAR HARpoR

Three maids went sailing all dalntijy dreSs,l
one bright summer day az the sun wont
down;
And for a rich yaohtsman each anglel hor
best,
While thelr mothers stood watching them
out of the b. an.
For maidcus must marry, aud mDtharS arc
And 9rS1j men to escape thom strict watches must
keep
Whore the IIarbor Bar Is moaning,
Three mothers stood anxiously out on tho
sand,
That afternoon as tho sUn went down
And lNtlr words were sweet and tnalt smiles
As they cWortly watched FOR the yachtsnsa
brown,
Tor mothers must work, and mothers must
scheme
And all men arc wary and not what they
seem
Whore the lIarbor Bar Is moaning,
Three maidons an soonic', and m as Gun he.
CIWas eltnin5 then ao. the sun hai sJao
Three yachtsmon, an laughing With il-np-
pressed glee,
Were bringing those maids saa right back 90
the town,
For men viii laugh, and women must weep,
Aud manq uNr,ng mothers mljt spl3tmsJ
so good-Py to the Bar and it, moaning,
Life.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and ID SITS II wa practical business
education that qualities young men and wo-
men TO support themselves aud successfully
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given in rapid writing, the English
book Keeping, business practice, oommerolai
law, political economy, ,stenOgraphy aud type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September, !, at o n IN and q
pm. Onico open for arrangements by tho
year or quarter on and after Monday, August
%. A full corps of teachers. illustrated CHI
cular, giving full information, sent free on ap'
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice principal.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

WAsuiSaroN, D C., Nov. rs, 'S1.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Department until noon. on
the tweuty.iir-t dny Of December, ig,j for
furnishing by contract. IN such quantities
and at such times rs may be orler0l, ddr,ut
orc year, from the first day Of January, 1885,
Printed Wooden Tags, Metallic Label Case g.
cord Fasteners, and Mail Key Chains con.
forming In every respect to the 5umplcs 81 this
Department.
specifications and FORMS which will be- fur
nishCd On application by letter to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
The contracts which may be mado will be
In conformity to such specifications and the
accepted proposals. The right * re serve 1,
however, TO reject any or all of the proposals.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans n speciality.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
WkNTED...HOusEs.

WANTED TO REET-(or Bay ON Fa-
w vorable terms, small house convent
emily located. Williamson. Critic oNice,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

EplToE Critic: EX-President Tilden's
letter TO Speaker Carlisle is appropriate
and timely. Let us erect coast derenses;
let us build up navy once more, even If
II It should only be as effective as The army
and navy was when Scott bombardcd Vera
Cruz. something ought to be done by the
Fortyniuth Congress to create slctyity
whuo there is most inactivity. OF tbs
sixty millions in the United States at least
one million are at times out Of employment;
all tie time eager for work. Congress can
DO something to improve the hard times.
VIII they do IL? Let us hear often from
eS-Prcsident 1ilden. As u iiuancier he ap-
pro0ches perfection.
THOMAS ANDREws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
FOR sALE-HOUSES.


E'OR SALE-F Frame House, o Room',
u lot 2alSxliI, water and gus; o; prce,
S2CCO; Broom frame house, all moi imp, In
trst-class order, large lot, stable for three
horses, third house from street-cars, q @:
Price, $1,000 We have small houses ran !ng
from $500 upward; chcap. For particulars call
on Lowe q Kintz, 1851 + 81 n W.
DOR SNLE-Uousc $40 22d Sc. N. w;
II SroOms hall, water, gas-pipo through
out. Apply at 22J5 stn W.
HAVING Moved TO Est, No. 1921, we
4 4 are ready to show TO Our customers
some very irC pieces of property, improved
crd unimproved both for homes or invest.
ment. We have for sale "A vory nice hDn5 on
| st; pressed-brlcI front and well built, IL
re- mod nps also stable and cRrriage-roo NJ
cheap; $3.50 cash, balance on long tinc. A
Geightful lone ON G ave. II ~, brpt
Iuntgd, side windows, mod lmps; very cheap.
a brick house, II rs, mod nps; lltrobe; mar
bic mantrls; two large lots, aud. together,
the cheapest home in tine District for cash. a
suburban residence on the Potomac Heights.
2le feet above the river; large brick hpuSl ~
rs; good stable; plenty of fruit of all kin Is;
l6 Hci es Cf land price SiG0O0 part cash, ball
anCe would take some business property IN
eSchanEc We have several very nice hlus3S
In the northwest; also somc good snlll
houses that can be bought cheap; also unin-
proved lots fur sale Ia locations 10 suit; cal
and see Us. Lowe & kinta room ., NJ. 1871
Il Fst.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07
BUAEDiNG.
LIVERY STABLES.
h0MsY TO LOAN.

w Curity. IUFrY 81 DYER,
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans.
Thirteenth and + SITS.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

EoE sALE-rno,.,o
a Bargain--Nicc three story and collar brick
dwelling on the north side OF Rhode islAIl
aver ue, bot Hth and 10th sts W, containing
II rooms and every modern improvamllt.
rice SdWo: reduced tO....., ,,,,.,.,..sb8O
4 splendid three.stuTy and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet l3t anl 81
sis e. containing II rooms ana every mo J.
orn Improvement; large lot, etc: price. SSJ)0
nice two.story press Brick house with cvory
convenience, on st, bet 2Ath and 2jth ";
That elrgnntly-anishGd dwelling on the "
corner Ot bth and SITS II "; ilst cumplat3!;
containing 10 rooms and tinc cellar every
modern convenience; the only re nglning
one of the four the others were all sol be-
great special bargain Fine 0-StDry an col
lar press brick dwcllin,, on Columbia 1t.
near the cor Of Il | ave; contains rOOmi,
bathroom and every modern Cplvenle1Ca;
bay window. Former price 1850. VIII be
offered tlis week only for. $1,000
UNIMPROVED.
splendid LOT on the north side Of VI II, bet
l5tii and @Oth stsnw, GeNiOl feet Price per
North side Of Mass ave, bet 10th AMI l,th sts
W, two adjoining lots, each IN tt front
IItCe Ter so II Only....., -
On Tho n corner Of 18th and Sampson sts,
four adjoining, lots, each aj.0SlJJ, fronting
=, ON l0lh 81; I1IGe per so IT., '''.' ,'....i.s;
corner. Price per 81 ft ..,........,...S.7
A handsome lot ON the south side of p ST, bet
lth and 18th SITS II W, 29&lOO feet, Pric2 per
lihis lot ad,ioins Lieut. $Sl'ici's ir'esiien'sSo
Also long list of other desirable property
Improved AID unimproyed; can or send for
list b. II. WARMER,
GIG Il st. n w
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-07

dptOn no 5000 ToslO,OOO, AND LARGER
eD iOU sums ON real estate; lowest rates;
llnow. VIM. +. HOLTzMAN, Attorney, 1891
IL st. n, W.