davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-12
RAILWAY NOTES.

Railroad earnings continue unGtvorable, the
statement of the Northwestern tor the first
week in September showing loss of $4,000.
General Manager James McCrca, OF the Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, and ST, Louis railroad has
been made general manager OF all the lines OF
the Pennsylvania company west of PittsbLrg,
with headquarters IN that city.
The statement that the time within which
n company would be formed to operate tho
Hoosac tunnel and its connecting railrOl II
had expired Is not correct. Under the sixth
section of the Gleason bill the governor and
council of Massachusetts have the power to
extend the time in which the consolidation
may be effected.
D. o. Mills is credited with the statement
that the Erie is well on It's feet again, Is under
good management, and is rapidly becoming a
irst-class property. There has heen various
rumorS Htioat respecting resumption of pay
mcnt Of the interest on the second consOls or
Il funding of some of the old coupons, but
nothing definite is known In regard to the
matter
The trustees APPOINTED under the plan of re-
organization of the Reading Railroad Company
convened yesterday and effected an orsaniza.
tion by the election OF John d. Garrett chair
man and William OBrien secretary. Il. c.,
Knight accepted his appointment as a member
of the board. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday.
The Trans. Continental Association adopted
n resolution by n majority vote, directing Gen.
| cial Agent Cannon to make n settlement of the
| GCCOnnlS WhCrenpOn Mr.. StnbDs, oil the Cen
| trnl Pacific, informed the association that his
| company would refuse to pay drafts upon 1t by
| the general agent. The meeting Is Still In ses-
| sion, with prospects Of u general disagreement
| and general disruption Of the pool
| The western half of the union depot at Hun
| tins don, Pa, was completely destroyed yester-
| day. By carelCssness the switch west of the
| dcIOt where trains from Broad Top run out
| uIUn the track of the East Pennsylvania road,
| was len closed, and u coal train ran at full
| speed over tho switch and into the depot The
| engineer and fireman escaped by jumping The
| loss will probably reach $1,000.
The Cincinnati CHAMBER Of commerce has
| appointed u committee, of which J, ii. Stewart
| general manager of the Cincinnati. Washing
Ton aud baltimore railroad Is treasurer, IC
collect funds for the relief of the sufferers from
| the tornado Ht Washington Court House. The
Adams and the Baltimore and Ohio expresses
| and the Midland and Little Miami railroads
offer to carry all gifts ofgoods tree of charge.
4 special dispatch from Chicago yesterday
stated thnt gInin had been shipped from tha
| city to New York At cents per 100 pounds
| against an actual cost for transportation alonI
| OF not less than Is cents. This cut, II Is under
| stood was made by the Pennsylvania, and L
| is claimed that 1t must be followed by a reStor
| Etion Of rates where the loss Is so heavy Thl,
has rot been the rule, however In Its treat
| ment OF tho cmigrant passenger business.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

Equity court-Justicc Cex.-Potzlcr vs. Potz-
Ter; testimony ordered taken before Examiner
Riley. Frederick VS.. Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association; twenty days allowed
10 file exceptions to answer. InOhcrdOrif vs..
Hit2; testimony ordered taken before EXami
neT Harper. Duriec VS.. Durlce; leave to flo
supplemental bill. Cathcart vs. Knight ct al;
injunction denied.
Probate court-Justico CoX.-Estnto of Jo3.
Trimble; will and cOdiCil admitted to probate,
aud record and letters tcstamentary Issued to
James Trimblc; bond, $4,000. In re guardian
ship Mary J. Catherine O'Flinnagan; George
CaIlaghan guardian, ordered state his account
and pay over to his wards the amount of gulrl
iunshir funds in his hands aud due them. E'.
tate of Emma Hayward; will admitted TO pro-
bute, and record and letters of administration
:ssllcd to Flora ii. Stanford; bond, slO0. Estate
of j. q. Richardson's; order appointing John N,
MinniX guardian Of John G. Richardson; bond,
sl.00l. Estate OF Wm. Chase; order nppolntn :
S3,tOl. In re George a. Barrett, late guardian
ofOrphans uf Wm. Chase, deceased, citation
revoked without prejudice to any, future
guardian that may be appointed. Estate OF
MnrgareltG n. Daniels; Gsslrunent by Mary
NJ. Hale OF nl Of her right title, and interJT
in the estate Of her mother to her sister, Fannie
A. JeilIcs, and letters OF administrator isSicd
To the latter; bond $500 Estate of Mary G..
Mcdonnell; petition of administrator for in-
Structiors as TO whether certain registered
bonds bolOng TO the estate. Estate of Emily
4tHlc; order for acceptance of the offer of q 20.
n. Bealo for settlement of claim OF the estate
against him. Estate of Eleanor Miller: list of
debts due the estate retained by administrators.
Estate Of VIM. W. Greenfield; orisr Of plbll-
cation. Estate ofhIiGhacl Flynn; will partially
proven. Estate of August Miller; petition of
Charles Mndes and Henry Miller for letters
tcstnmentnry and same granted; bond $4,000.
Estate of j.. i. Culley; answer of udnnistrl-
tor TO petition ana citation. Estate Of Mahlon
j. Months; letters of guardianship ordered u
Issue to Elizabeth G. Montis: bond 5000. Is
tate Of Henry ROchat; order appointing John
f administrator. hDn1
of Bcredict Mlburn; citation ordered again It
the widow and heirs to show cause why a cpl
lector should not lie appointed. Estate of John
5. DcGle. 81; IN c%emplied copy of VIII filed
for record
National Republican., 1885-09-12
NEW PIrBLIC,ArIogs

THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES or PROF.
ROBERT EMMEV ODbUM With mn Ac-
count ui Ills splendid Nntato;lum at tn,
National Cap tai, Ills Dny, RininiScsne!g;,. Il
Stories ticUt Jumps, tn, SNimmng Dil,
Illustrated &c, With Other Valuable In
formation, By hlg mother Mus, GArH%atNE
OIirM Gray & Cla7ksuu, publishers, W0sl.
irgton, H. G. For snln at BceuttuOs.
Tic press Of the country have at differ
ent times contained many notices of Robert
Odlum, hut In the present volume an at
tempt has been made for the first tim9 to
give n complete history Of his life and advcn-
turcs. And who more fitted for such a task
than the authoress, the disconsolate mother
of the lamentcd athlete and swmmerY
Having access TO every memorandum and
paper of her son, which were preserved by
him with great care compiled with her in
innate knowledge of the deceased, cover
ing Gs II did a period of thirty-four
yCare, she is enabled 10 give to
the public his authentic biography-one
which will be read with pride by his friends
and with instruction and pleasure by the
general reader For II is OF absorbing in
tclcst from the opening to the close,
written in clear and descriptive STYLE aul
bubbling over with interesting and vulua-
BE infOrmation put in print for the first
time
Many notices and incidents of persons
have been left out of this, the first edition
of this book, and as the demand far exceeds
the supply, second edition will soon be
issued.
The principal interest In the work centers
In the description Of Prof. Odum's jump
from the Brooklyn bridge, in which he lost
his life. For this rash act he Is forgiven
Mrs. Odlum devotes part OF her theme to
prove that he died for u principle, aud this
she shows beyond a doubt. Many persons
suppose that in jumping from high distances
death would ensue In the air. Prof Ollum
jumped and died to prove this principle, and
| in dying proved it. Almost his last words
| before the Jump, TO New York Herald re-
| porter, were: al have for years illustrated
| the fact that men DO not die while falling
through the air. No one will hesitate to
jump into a net II they read that
had jumped 40 feet from the
| Brooklyn bridge" Almost his last words
were, "Did make a good jumpY When
told that he did, he said, "I am so glad.n
| These few words are sufficient to establish
| his intention, and what else can we Judge
him by. Bob Odlum's last jump will live
| in history; not like the foolhardy leap
to death of Sam Patch, but rs the dis
coverer Of great scientific truth. Others
have pcrished for n less noble purpose and
| have been thought heroic Robert Emmet
| Odlum will sleep in the City OF Silence,
where faithful friends and loving hearts
have consigned 1t, but the grand fact is left
| as q legacy TO mankind. The thousands OF
lives which may be saved from burning
buildings by the jump and the network
will show that Prof. Robert Odlum did not
| die In vain.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.


RUSSELL COOKE, of London, England, Is at
the Arlington.
Col. JAMEs l.. NORRIS has returned from
Grecnbrcr White sulphur
Hon. LEVI p. MoRToN len last evening for
Red sulphur Springs, his recent purchase.
SENATOR MCMILLAN, of Minnesota, arrived
in the city last evening. lie is at the Ebbtt.
GEN. JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON the commissioner
ofrailrOGds, has returned from visit to Cresson
Springs.
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD, of indianapolis,
left the city on the $3.50 clock train yesterday
afternoon.
The Navy Department Is informed that Rear
Admiral John W. Livingston, retired, has died
in New York,
THE President received larger number of
visitors yesterday than on any day since his
return, lie held q public reception in the
east room, lasting nearly an hour,
THE condition of Bishop Henry G, Lay oE
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Els,on,
who Is at the Church Home, Broadway, Butt
more was such yesterday morning that but
little hope was entertained for his lasting over
II few days, ard he may possibly no. live th It
long Mrs, Lay IL at the home with her hpS-
Land.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
AMUSENIESTs.


The successful run ofthe .Nikado" at Ford's
this week has induced the management to con.
tnue 1t for another six days. At to-day's mat
inec every lady will be presented with n g,n-
uine japanese umbrella. Seldom has Il comic
opera given such general satisfaction as has
the ,Mikado', the past week, and MN Will
be pleased to learn that Mr.. Ford intendI to
continue 1t another week. All who have
heard II q second time are unani nous in their
praise of It's many beauties. II Is Thoroughly
Gilbcrtian, direct contradiction to all
laws Of common sense, aud for this. reason
It Is naTticularly attractive. The dialogue Is
not hippant trash, but so cleyerly and arfully
written that the closest attention i necessary.
The simplicity of the music and It's light spark
ling character. renders IL pleasing TO both the
cultivated and unframed musician. Mr.
Fold's company Is fully equal to the work be-
fore II, every member, even to the chorus
giving IN individuality to his or her part that
Is most acceptable. The change in the cast
from Grccnsieder TO. Raymond was happy
one. The latter gentleman does the part oftho
Mikado with quiet dignity, and at the
same time clearly conveys to his audi.
ence, all the humor of the lines, intcndei
by the author. Since his assumption of ths
part we have discovered the patter song nooGS.
iary 10 all OF Gilbert ana Sulivan's works.
His tempo materially assists the little girl who
does the Lum Tum dance, and the scene In the
last act between Katisha and Koko was surely
intended as satire upon the meeting Of Lady
Anne and Richard llI--so artful and cunning
Is the pleading OF kOko for kGtishus love,
though he has Just slain her lover Much
credit Is lluc Mr.. DcnhGm aud Miss My for
their haId and earnest work throughout this
difficult scene.
ALRAuGn's OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Ada Gray viii be greeted by many OF
her old admirers IN her famous rendition OF
Lady Isabel in EAST Lynne" At Albaugh's neSt
week. Wednesday will see the first prolnc'
tiOn in Washington of Miss Gray's new play,
"Ilortcnse." Miss GrNy's agent says In power
II rivals "Fedora;" In text 1t equals Sdrl) ~.
The Language is French, the tuItions nunar
Gus and strong, and the settings unusutlly
elaborate. The sale Of seats demonstrates and
assures good houses during the week,
HER2OGs OPERA HOUSE.
The advance sale OF seats for the Hoop o.
Gold" at the Ninth Street Opera House, Is very
encouraging for next weeks business Mis-
Katherine Rogers is drawing good houses with
claire and the Forge Muster"
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The last two performances of "Br1thc
| Against Brother" ut the Dime Museum arC
givcn to-day. Good houses have been the rul,
| throughout the week. Next week Dick Cor
| tman, the wel.knOwn dutch comedian
| will appear in Conrad" n play in which hi
| character acting has full play.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

orr esteemed contemporary, the Wash
ington Critic, politely asks, "Will thcpapcrs
that are so strenuously urging the President
to remove the civil service commissioners
have the kindness to suggest the names of
few gentlemen whom they would like to
have appointed In the places of the present
iucumbentsYn II the Critic had applied
itself diligently to a study Of the civil
service suggestions In those numerous anl
able papers, undcterred by any fear o!
sprainlng its intellect, It would be already
advised that "the namcsn which It requests 5
may be found In the list Of Democratic
bosses who have recommended oX-conyic Is
to the President for responsible offices.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
The Campaign Weekly.

Subscriptions for the Campaign WEEKLY
NArloSAL REPUBLICAN arc coming by hun.
sreds daily, but our lists are not yet full. We
desire to add several thousand now names to
tho rolls before the end of September
Asnn extra induccmcnt to subscribe at once
We arc having tho campaign song, "Coms
Forth, Virglnians, Come" set to appropriate
music composed expressly for this soul-stIrc
ring song-and will send a copy of it to every
person who will send one dollar for ten copies
of the campaign edition, to be mailed as di-
rected every Thursday until the 10Th of No.
vember Tho same offer is open to every per-
son who will send one dollar for the WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for one year. Parties
who have already sent lists Of ten or more
names for the campaign edition will receive
by mail copy of the music.
No moro effective plan of aiding the Rcpub.
lican cause can be devised than sending THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN from the national clpi-
tal--thc focal point of national thought and
inHuence--into thousands of homes, where ii
will be gladly received and atLen,ivcly real.
The colored voters want the paper. Large
numbers OF them are subscribing. There are
many others who have no money to spare. W
will send the paper to these If Republicans
who desire to MD in sogood work will furnish
the small amount of money required. The
names can be readily obtained by this Office
from local campaign committees.
Northern Republicans who wish to encour-
age our friends in the south to fearlcssly make
a stand for the right should see in the o!I1r we
make the best way of accomplishing their aim.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,; In your arti-
Gle of tO-day's paper about the G1utant gen.
cral of the United States army, signed "INfe,"
please add, his dscourtesy toward old friends
Is equally in bad taste, going 80 far ms 10 use
his influence with the Secretary of War In de-
priying soldiers and officers of their legal rights
In the army.
Give us Il man who can at least respect what
Is due an officer, as well as soldier, and sub
scribe, to your paper. "DRuM."
WAsHISGTOS, u. c., Sept II.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

SINCE the demands Of international cour-
t,sy cannot he held to embrace suicide, the
English press must not ask Mr.. Hendricks
10 cork his mouth, Between speaking and
fuIsting Mr.. Hendricks has right to chose
Tic former.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

THE first assistant postmaster general
is clearly right in deciding that it is better
for the administration to sluarcly rcpu-
diate its pledges than to try 90 disguise
notorious violations Of faith with sniyeling
CGLt aid hypocritical gush.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

The varied and peculiar talents displayed
by Policeman Van Fleet in the Ninth Street
Opera House affair, and in the prosecution
growing ont Of it, suggest great possibIli-
ties for his radiant future.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
Tho Rock Point Trngedy.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; In your
issue ofto-day. IN the account of the uuf)rtu-
mite Hiiray that occurred onISaturday Inst, you
have unintCntionally done us an injustice by n
Misrepresentation Of facts. Mr., Bryant was
not in our employ at the time of the tragedy
aud had not been for some time. Mr.. llu CHART
was not and never has been employed by US as
bartender The unfortunate 0llray did not
occur At LancRstcr's wharf, but Mt q store Il
mile from our place of business. Mr.. lIuyhlrt
was arrested and taken to jail NJ PoTt Tobacco
to await the action Of the grand Jury. The
pistol used was not borrowed by Mr., lluyhurt
nom the victim, hut II is claimed by his friends
WRs taken during the quarrel from Mr., Bryant,
who had drawn the same There was no
liquor sold on SUNDAY whore the unfortunate
man was shot, and as MIR. llughart was not
employed by any one MS bartender, but was
employed In building II house at tho time of
the SGd affair, and rcmaincl quietly nt his
home until the arrival Of the constable to ar
IcFt him, neither he nor any one else was dis
UCnsing liCuOrs over the bar. Hy publishing
This correction you will he doing as, rs well as
tie citizens Of Rock Point M net ofluNice,
a. IT, WHITING & Co.
Rock POINT, Sept II, 1885,
National Republican., 1885-09-12

EHGLASn ought to be satisfied with our
free trade House Of Representatives, free
ships administration, and toadying Demo.
cratic press, ana not 90 to such length as
10 demand that Mr. Hendricks shall bo
silent when he feels Ike talking.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

THE great reform Democratic 'idec" of
diyorcirg the civil service f.om the party
machine is heing carried out by a general
change of offices in the states which have
elections this fall.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

The robust health of John Kelly, who
himself Of the fountain which Ponce de
Leon did not find, is going to be factor in
New York politics this fall.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

NATURALLY enough the Angicizcd Dem
ocratic press of the United statesis severely
down on MIR. Hendricks for his frank eX-
preston of sympathy with Ireland and the
National Republican., 1885-09-12

BETWEEN the Vice Presidency as 1t really
is and as the English papers represent it
there is as much difference as between a
SwampCodle goat and an Asiatic elephant.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

ST. JoHN's remark that the Republican
Iarty "has not got money enough to bribe
him" should prompt some benevolent Re
publican to send nickel to the party's
treasurer.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

JUICE LYNCH has murdered about dozen
men in various states since September came
II. Only two Of the number were roasted
alive.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
IUCTION SIZES.
= : - : - y ' ~ :
lY II. X. FULTON, AUCTIoNEER.


DY II. X. FULTON, AUCTIoNEER.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
I will sell by public auction NJ my store, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue, cOmmencin. TUESDAY,
SEPT. 10, at 10 o'clock n. M, nay stock OF For
feled Pledges from Nos. $500 TO 1880 on safe
dept, and to S2i0S, inclusive, on shelf dept.
This sale will consist Of Gold and silver Watches,
Chains, Charms, Locketa, Rings Pins bracelets,
set In Rings, Pins, bracelets, Earrings and studs,
Solid Silycryrrc, Guns SILK and Satin Dresses,
Velvet Goats, &c.
This sale will continue MORNING, Mt 10 o'clock
and EVENING, at o'clock, until all the lots are
sold. Ticket holders will please take notice.
II. X. FULTON,
scr12.3t pawnoroker and Anc,loncer
National Republican., 1885-09-12

So long as the civil service law presents
single impcdiment to putting Eepubli-
cans out and Democrats in it will be oiious
in Democratic eyes.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

The serious and incurable trouble with
Mr.. Gladstone is that so much of his life is
behind him. lie is ian old man, broken
with the cares Of stOte.r
National Republican., 1885-09-12

A RECIPROCITY treaty binding the two
governments to surrender fugitive de-
faulters and embea2lers ought to be nego-
tisted between Canada and the United
National Republican., 1885-09-12

q IL Pecksniff had been an American Demo
orat of our time lie would have been {
giant among picmy ''reformcrs."
National Republican., 1885-09-12
VHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. Q.
VI Founded 1889.
The Schools of the Academic snd Scientific de-
paitmCnts open Sept. 10, 1850
TERMS:
Tuition, board, &C., per annum 500
Half bOarders, per nnnum 100
Day scholars, per unnum OU
JAMES A. DOONAN, $. j., President.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

should not attempt too far reaching II use
Of the power gained by revolutionary
/ methods
National Republican., 1885-09-12
To-Day in History.

In West Virginia proudly stands
I heat mountain, Oooking DER tho lands.
Ragged battle, Rcy nOlds meeting Lee,
NEd from the clouds that yelled the dly
Rose nlUn crowned by Victory!
Sd.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

The yacht race yesterday was another
mistrial.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
LOST and .FOUSD.

>-~~---->~< - -
L OsT-ACCouNT BOOK, OF 7rH ST, ROAD
IL Sept. q; reward by sending TO the Dristwool
Driving Park, q. II, COFFIN. O'1l
National Republican., 1885-09-12
N~7s7=ss II. A. sELTGSOS,
10 1924 Penn. Az. ". W.,
Sells Virginia ClHret (Norton's Seedling) at
50 CENTS A GALLON.

m~S-Tl.IG. O. CANDEE, YIrAPATH PHYSICIAN,
W. employ the best health resources Of nature,
scientifically applied through vital Neryaura l:lec-
ulCity, Vegetable Remedies, Food, Water, Air Heat,
Llght, Ozone, Electric YRp0r Baths, so ldlsaud
an Minerals, Opiates, Mercury, Qunino, Alcoholic
slmulunts, / prepare all my own vegetable rn,na-
dies Consultation free. Call OF send for teitlno-
niuls Of wonderful cures.
treat all diseases. acute or chronic, Office and
reception parors, 022 st., bet. OH and 10Th st5.,
Washington, ID, q.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
Personal ComEoRT.
nR. wnIrE, roor spEoIALIsr.

CoTns, BunIons, Club and Inverted Nails, Vas
CulHr FXcrrCenccs, and all diseases OF the feet
treated Rt his establishment, Iil0 Pennsylvania
avenue (opposte Willard's HOteD. DIR. WHITES
twenty consecutive year Of practice In Wnsh-
ington. baltimore establishment, IL North Eu.
taw street,. Office fee, 81 sitting. Hours a. IN.
to q .. M,
National Republican., 1885-09-12

NTARICOCELE. PAINLESS CUREi BOOK
nse, CIYIALE AGENCY, 100 Fulton St.
New York,
National Republican., 1885-09-12
For RESr---MTSCELLINEOUs

EoR RENT-sTADLE FOR G5 PER MONTH;
u also nicely furnished single room. Ill Oh St.
NV. 1914
JOR RENT-OFFICE RoOMs-Now Is THE
Il time 10 secure good Offices In the new Pacific
building" on st., near 9Th n. w. Inquire of j..
II. GRAY CO., Real Estate Agents, d25 + st.
Il. W. 1919
National Republican., 1885-09-12
For REyJ-yEOUSES,

EoR RENT-A 2.STORY 7-Ro0M HOUSES;
Il water and gus; / st., bet. 4th and 9th ". WI;
s1S per month"; Apply after 3 y. IN. ut 7O3 Il. l..
uy. n. W. U.14
National Republican., 1885-09-12

understand Bob Downing and his complny
are doing well since they have lett this city, |
am glad Of that, want Bob to succeed, for he
is hard working, conscientious, pllnstaElng
actor with splendid stage presence, Il ine
rich resonant voice and good deal OF talent.
lie has carried with him wcll-balanccd com
pany, all tic people being of fair ability. In
fact Bob and his company are good deal bet'
ter than the play, and If they should como to
grief it would be on account Of the piece and
not because each member failed to do the best
with the character assigned him.
JOHS MILDMNY.
National Republican., 1885-09-12

WANTED . FURNISHED COMMUNE
w eating bedrooms, ID floor preferred, witt,
privilege of parlOr; parties permanent. Address J.
A., Republican Office. i.l2
WANTED OR ROOMS, FURNISHE ED,
w for housekeeping; healthy Locations; modern
improvements; rent IN advances; references eS-
changed. Address H., 1910 1t. N. W. 412
National Republican., 1885-09-12
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARA-
l. TORY SCHOOL.

DROF sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY,
1904 + st. n. W.-hdults Mondays, Wedne''
days, and Fridays, Z TO 0;3O y. M. Juveniles Mon
days and Wednesdays, $3.50 to 3, and Saturdays, 1
to 2;3O D. m. All the latest dances.
National Republican., 1885-09-12
DTdyTED---HOUSEs.
UayTED-ROOJTS.

NyyANTED-TO BUY on EASY TERMs--A
w house In good localon large lot; under ~, 300.
Address HOUSE, oil East Capitol st. 3-15