davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-11-11

Tobacco is beginning to come in
in good quantities, and some of it
is very good, and is commanding
good prices.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-11-11

Our Carriers viii deliver the paper eV-
cry Morning in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-11-11

The SPECIAL RAILROAD COMMITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE OvERsEER OF THE PooR.-The office OF
superintendent of the outdoor poor, which has
been closed for six months, is open at the mar
ket building to-day. Capt. j. K. Roberts, the
newly-elected overseer, has entered upon the
discharge of his duties. His duties are, by city
ordinance, TO "have charge. care and control of
the outdoor poor; but the law saws ''the mayor
and committee on poor shall have full control
over the action of said overseer, and he shall in
all things relating to his Office be subject to their
direction" Tho total appropriation tor aims
house and outdoor poor is 81. 800 for 1867.
DIvORCES.-The commissioners of the city
court have now under reference, for the pur-
pose OF taking testimony, the application of ].
+. Hale tor divorce from Laura Hale; and of
Lewis {. Wilson for divorce from A. V. Wilson.
The cases will be sent back to the Judge, with
the testimony, in time for action at the January
term OF the court.
CORPORATION COURT.-The corporation court
has adjourned until four O'clock this afternoon,
when it will conclude the business OF the term.
On the probate side OF the court the estate OF
Z. L. and j. Il. Neale has been committed to
the city sergeant tor administration. Edward
Hughes, late guardian OF the children of John
Lannon. deceased has been, with his sureties
released from the liability thereon. In the case
OF L. L. VS.. ID. l.. Smoot, and of the Bucking-
nam estate, reference is made to comm isSioil-
efs. ana the report IN the Buckingham case has
been confirmed.
NOTES.-The funeral Of ]. II. Walker took
place this afternoon from his late residence. OH
South Henry STREET.-THE Danviie managers
Will retain Superintendent Bell, Clerks Branch
and Harrison and Train Dspatchers Whittlesey
ana Rusk, under the new arrangement on the
Washington and Danviile system.-Mr. J. III.
ID. SmoOt celebrated the first anniversary OF his
mn Dy giving an oyster roast to his employees.
Clint Grandson, colored, has been sent to
the work honse charged with stealing.-The
market building IS under repair.-Thanks-
giving day will be observed as Il holiday by the
pubic schools here.--Thc Alexandria Musical
association holds one OF its concerts at Sarep1a
hall to-night.-The AleNandriaWa alter company
Will after Monday next, pay Il dividend OF
$3.50 per share to its stocksholders The com
pany has within Is few years past expended i'll
Improvements SUM nearly equal to its original
Capilal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
lnSurinS Leases.

NEW FEATURE THAT Is COMING INTO FAVOR.
A new feature of the insurance business is
coming into favor i'll Philadelphia. II is insur-
ing TO landlords or lessees the rents payable in
case the building should be rendered untenable
by fire. An agent explained the matter as fol.
lows:
sit Is not generally understood that tenant
Is Liable for rent for the full term OF his lease,
whether the premises can be occupied or not
That is, If a man rents Il house from another for
year under the ordinary lease, he is bound to
pay rent Tor a year, even it the building should
be burned down two weeks alter he moved in.
Or course, il special provision is made in the
lease that the tenant shall not be held liable If
the building is burned, that alters the case. but
very few leases are drawn SO. The insurance
part OF the business is very simple. The COM
pany will agree to indemnify the lessee against
loss on his lease by fire. that is, ii the building
ourns down the company Will pay the rent Tor
him until 1t Is rebuilt or the lease expires Or
II the lease specifies that the tenant shall not be
required to pay in Case OF destruction by fire,
we Will Insure the landlord and will pay him
the rents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
The Bulgarian Throne.
wALDEMAR'S DECLINATIoN CONSIDERED
TiIS-.cIIIc A 1,,S.6

wALDEMAR's DECLINATIoN CONSIDERED GER
TAIN-rHE GLARS CANDIDATE
In Berlin political circles it Is considered GER
tain that Prince Waldemar will refuse the post
OF Bulgarian ruler. Prince Bismarck is in
clned to favor the Prince of Mingrelia. Prince
Nicholas has an especially good society reputa-
ton In Berlin as well as in ST. Petersburg Re-
liable advices from Vienna state that the car
declines TO accept the election of Prince Waldo
mar Prince Nicholas, of Mingrella, who is I'M
derstood to be favored by the car, is Russian
subject, and a member of the orthodox Greek
church. He Is n son-in.law "f Count Adlerberg.
He Is said to be willing to accept the post
The bulgarian deputation appointed to con-
vey TO Prince Waldemar official notice of his
election by the sobranje tosucceed Prince Alex
ander have departed Tor Cannes, France, where
The prince is sojourning The sobranje yester-
day telesraphed to the king OF Denmark ask
ing his consent to Prince WaIdemar's accept
ance OF the Bulgarian throne. The house then
adjourned unui saturday to await a reply.
The Copenhagen Gazette says that King
George, OF Greece. will leave Athens if his
brother. Prince Waldemar, accepts the Bulga.
rtAn throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

Mr.W. j. Williamson has for sidney Beck
filed a bill against Charles Beck for a divorce,
&C. She states that they were married Pm Ohio,
February 9Th, 1871, and lived together till
August Sd last, when she alleges that discover
ing he had committed adultery from NOvem-
her. 1855, till January. 1856, she left him. She
further states that she Is without property or
means except what she earns as housekeeper,
and that defendant is an idle, disSoiute person,
who is now seeking to collect her wages. and
she also asks an Injunction TO restrain him from
SO doing.
Mr. l. A Williamson, for Ellen Carrico, has
filed bill for n divorce from James Carrico.
She states that they were married August I'D,
1869, and lived together. with short intervals Of
separation, until september last, when she was
compelled 10 leave him by his cruelty; that
they have two children, who are with her, and
She charges him with being addicted to the eX-
cessive use OF liquors. and that for three years
lie has not drawn sober breath; that for the
same length of time he has treated her with
great cruelty, frequently beating her and threat
enng Der lie.
In The case of Lucy NJ. Hunt against George
+. Hunt for divorce, flied n few days since, the
respondent, by Mr.. J. j. Ward, this morning
fled his answer, denying the charges OF drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Murdered in the Wilderness.

BODIES OF A MAN AND WOMAN FOUND IN A
SHALLOW GRAVE.
Intelligence has reached Salt Lake City of the
finding, several weeks ago, of the bodies OF a
man and woman who had been killed by blows
from an axe while asleep in a camp on the
Blackstone mountains, in northern Arizona
The bodies were thrown i'll one grave were
lightly covered with earth and fire was built
over them, which charred the mans body
somewhat. The affair occurred in an untre.
quented place, but the bodies were accidentally
discovered by Il passer by through coyotes dig
glng into the grave and exposing the foot OF
the mans body. There is no clue 10 the identity
OF the murdered persons Or their murderer or
the motive for the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Mr.. Gladstone to the LiberalS.

MIR. Gladstone publishes a letter inviting the
liberals to reunite. He says:
After reading the Marquis of Salisbury's
speech 1t seems to me that we have arrived at
the testing station tor all liberals really desir-
ing liberal union. We have no right To demand
When tue government have produced their
plans, that they shall pursue an altered course
upon them; but we have already tolerated a
long delay i'll the production OF those plans
The beginning OF new delays in February will
virtually be making Indefinite the production
of the plans. am unable to understand how
anybody promoting or inviting such delay
can be said to desire the reunion of the liberal
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
The Oriole. Sc. eth street.

OFFERS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
Fur Trimming per yard 25. 30. 90 and &c. all
worth % per cent more; Cnildren's Jerseys.
i5c.; Ladies' Jerseys, tailor made. S9c.; Ladies
Jerseys coat back vest front, tailor made. ST. 20,
worth S1.49; Boucle Jerseys, black and colors,
SI49. worth 81; Chiidrens Undershirts and
Drawers, Is. 20 and Doc. each; Boys Under
shirts, knitted or Canton Flannel Drawers,
25c.; 49c Corsets 6.c.; Lining Cambric, Sc;
Silesia, Sl2c; Leno, &C. per yard; Table Linen,
1Sc.; large towels lie, worth 19c.; 100 Dozen
more OF those Kid Gloves at 49c.; Kid Gloves,
buttons, o9c, worth zoe. -Four Button Kid
Gloves: stitched back. .3c, worth CSC.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Cardigan Jackets 69c, worth Csc; Cardigan
Jackets at Csc, worth S1.39; Better Goods at
S1.25 and $1.75, worth Sl.69 and S2.25: Fat
Meus Jackets S1..5 to 1915, worth $3.50 TO
So; Calico Shirts, unaundried, 39c.; Canton
flannel Drawers, 25c.; Heavy Drawers, 39c.;
Our Best Goods, tailor made, 49c., worth zoe.
Red UDdershirts and Drawers Csc. worth
Sl.25; Boys White Shirts, 39c.; Mems White
Shirts. 44c.; Mems large size shirts, size Is, at
soc, worth 81. 25: Gents and Boys Fur Top
and Plain Gloves. soc; Dogskin Dress or Driv-
ing Gloves, CSC; Yarn or Jersey Gloves and
MittS, 25c. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

ORDEREO
BACK CONTRADICTED.
Contradictory reports regarding the strike
were sent out from Chicago yesterday. Early
in the day it was said Mr.. Powderly had or
dered the men back to work, saying the eight
hour movement was not considered practicable
at this time. 1t was also said MIR. Barry, of the
knights of Labor executive board, who has
been on the ground ever since the strike was
inaugurated would order the men to return at
the packers terms, ten hours per day. Late
last night this report was pronounced untrue
III Philadelphia last night MIR. Powderiy would
neither deny nor admit that he had sent an
order to Chicago directing the men to return to
work on the ten-hour basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

A CLERGYMANs WILL SET AsIDE-The will
OF the Rev. Edward u. Newman, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, was set aside by the Yer.
dict OF Il jury in the court of common pleas in
Baltimore yesterday ON the ground that he had
not sufficient strength OF mind at the time the
tive claims OF those entitled to his bounty.
The widow and daughter contested the will,
now be administered on In Queen Anne's
county, and one-third will go to the widow and
the remainder to the daughter, who is the only
Chi Id OF the testatOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Another Smash.Up on the Metropolitan


A CONDUCTOR BADLY INJURED-DETENTIoN OF
TRAINS.
Precisely how it came about is not reported,
but at Tuscarora on the Metropolitan branch.
there was decided wreckage of two freight
trains on the morning of the 10th instant The
conductor of one OF the trains was badly cut in
the head and injured in the legs. The Valley up
train was detained some three hours at Boyd's
and the Pittsburg express was obliged TO go
around by the P;itapsco, or main stem route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
SETTER PUPS. ". French ,taxidermist, 4 10 18th.

1T Is A PLEASURE to do business when youref-
forts are appreciated AS has been with the past
week. We are up To- the times in every thing
pertaining Ia the furniture business. Nothing
escapes our notice. Our warerOomS are stocked
with the finest line OF parlor, chamber, library
and diDlng-rOOm furniture, made in the very
latest designs, and for workmanship and finish
they are Gnexcelled. y visit To my extensive
establishment will convince you that We lead
the trade. My Salesme are obliging and cour-
teOus TO erybody. No trouble 10 show goods.
BREIrBARTHS, Odd Fellows Hail.
IN street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
The Courts.
EQUITY CoURr-,Ju,,oe INN,

EQUITY COURT-Judge James.
Yesterday, Ramsay agt. Wheelock: Robert
w. f. OgiiOfe appointed commissioner to sell.
SaxtOn agt. Fendall; Charles 5. Bundy APP
pointed commissioner to sell. Tourney ACT.
Tourney: auditors report confirmed and pay
ment ordered.
To-day. Peters agt. Brooks; complainant
allowed to prosecute by next friend. Robert
son agt. Robertson; testimony before NJ. n.
Richardson ordered taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
How ARE OvERcoArs Conc,

Low, How Qualities: Up to our adopted standard
or near perfection has reached by any one.
We quote you few prices and you can Judge or not
whether we come in accord with your purse.
Mems fine Chinchilla overcoats from $1,000
upwards
Mems fine Melton Overcoats from 90 upwards
full line of Mems Overcoats ut So 90 up S25 CO.
We have full line of Overcoats for Boys from Is
to 1S years old from s.. 90 up to $780,
We have full line of Overcoats for Boys from 10
ID years old what are called schools. from So up
We have full line of Childrens Overcoats from
$25Oup
We have full line of Childrens Suits at $3.50.
500. $3.50. $500 up to $500.
We have full line of Boys and School Suits Long
Pants, at $3.50. $500. $3.50. $500 up $1,000.
MEMS SUITS MEMS SUITS.
A good Cheviot Business Suit at Sc So better one
at $3.50.
An ATWOOD Prince Albert Suit at $500 that you
cannot match anywhere for less than $500.
Chnchilla Coats and Vests from $3.50 up to $780,
An ATWOOD Cashmere Suit at $l2. 80 that would be
cheap at $1,000.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
NIL CORNER 7TH AND sTREEra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Amusemen,s ro.y,-h,

Amusemenis Tonight.
ALRAUGH's--''A Parlor Match
NATIONAL.-"NanOn"
HARE karl, the Peddler.,
HERzoG'
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Daya and evening.
kKRNANs.-Variety
DINE MUsEUM.-"Micaliz''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

SENATOR CAMERON AND GEN. SHERIDAN
senator J. u. Cameron, of Pennsylvania and
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, vino started from Wash
iugton on y horseback trip through the Shen-
andoah valley. arrived at Lnray Caves Wednes-
two weeks in the saddle, and during that time
Will traverse the route that has been immor-
taiized in the poem SHERIDAN Twenty Miles
Away" 1t is thought they will return To Wash.
ingtOr about tue 18th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

FIRES EARLY THIS MoRNTNG.-At 800
O'Clock this morning fire took place in the
pool-room OF Loudon X. Thomas. corner of / tn
and streets northwest, and Officer D. J.
Sheehan turned in an alarm. The damage
amounted To $3.50. covered by insurance. The
building owned by Joseph FifeId.-At
$40 O'Clock this morning the sheds OF the
Washington Brick company, at Boundary and
III streets northeast, caught fire from over
heated bricks: damage 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

FRANCE 1NcENsED-The London Ddily 2ele-
Graph says; A French diplomat, apparently
will official sanction, says that France MAIN
tains sentimental aud commercial interests in
Egypt, and though DESTROYS OF peace, is incensed
by tue permanent occupation OF Egyptsby Egg
desired by France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
CITY ITEMS.
New ssyyest End. Hat Store.

r. c. Lewis & Son have opened store at l421
New York ave. two doors west of Mr.. Jno. III.
Magruders), for the sale of Mems Fine Hats and
Furnishings.
Our friends and the public generally are re-
specially invited to call and see the new enter
prise. which we hope by fair dealing and careful
attention to the wants of our customers. will be
both useful to them and remuneratiye to our
selves. X. &. Lewis * Son, One Price Ha;ters
and Outfitters, 1421 New York ave-, near 18th
st. n. ". =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Condensed Locals.

Solicitor McCue OF the Treasury department,
mas been authorized To- represent the United
states at the meeting of the Alexandria canal
and Aqueduct bridge stock holders To tie held at
Alexandria on the I'D inst.
Tue National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers gave an enjoy able literary and musical
entertainment at the National Rifles armory
last evening Ia aid OF the Associated Charities.
T. II. IOusslng, No 1905 L street, reports that
during the night of the 10th inst. some one at
tempted 10 iorce an entrance 10 his house by
boring holes through the basement door.
About 10 O'Clock last night a colored man
named Alfred Coleman died suddenly at his
home, Ia the alley between 9th and 10Th and d
and h streets southwest
Bids were opened in Col. Casey's office vest n.
day afternoon for slate flags To be use in The
state, War and Navy building. Tue prices
were as follows: East Bangor Cou. Slate COM
pany, Pennsylvania, -. 1914: j. F. Manning
4 Co., W ashlngIOn, -, 1.5; Emil Frtstch, New
YORK, $l,.36. The contract VIII be awarded TO
Fristch-
Jonn Ransom, an old Florida Journalist asso-
eiate editor OF the Jacksonville 1imes- tnion, and
ashington. died at Jacksonville suddenly
last evening OF Inflammation of the bowels.
Al $40 pm yesterday a colored infant was
found In front OF house nth aud h streets
northeast by Officer oliver.
NHwMAN-SHoEMAKER.-M Edwin a New
man, oi the District bar, and Miss ArtenCsea
Shoemaker, daughter OF Nr. Pierce Shoemaker
the patent attorney. were married last evening
AZ 81 Matthew's church, in the presence OF "a
large assembly OF friends. The grooni's best
man was Dr. NJ Muncaster, and the ushers
were Messrs- Davrey Green, Fred Graham,
Sharies Baron and Z. NJ. Newman, a brother oi
he groom. Kew. Father Cnappelle who OH
Grated, was assisted by Father Whelan, OF ~.
fhcks church, aud Father kervick, OF ST.
matthew's After the ceremony the couple
were driven 10 the residence OF the bride
rather, and later lett Tor New York. Upon their
return alter a months honeymoon a reception
VIII be held AT the Riggs house
LA" AND MISCELLANEOUS Books AT AUC-
TioS--lhere Is now arranged for examination
ny lowing auction rooms two valuable law
libraries and a fine collection OF MISCELLANEOUS
books, 10 which The attention OF lawyers and
oooh collectors can well be directed. Catalogues
Can De mad on application at the ONCE OF the
auctioneer. See advertisement for date OF sale
and details.
EXTENSION OF W ASHINGToN AND PITTsBU RG
LINES OF SLEEPING CABS TO ST. LouIS.-On
ana after November 14th the line of Buffet
sleeping cars row leaving Washing ton 7:IO y.
III. baitinore $40 y. ~. Tor PittsDurg. Will be
extended 10 -. Louis. The east-bouud car will
leave ST. Louis daily at p. IN. on 80. q. This
arrangement Is an entirely new and important
one, ana Will add greatly TO the facilities o
Hasei between Washington, tine west and
southwest, as IL aboiishes the necessity OF an !
change Of cars by that route between the ma
uooai capital and St Louis. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

The MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT, 91S
-th street NV, sells dresses, clOaks, wraps
newmarkets and underwear for ladies and
children tor less money than you can buy the
material or pay dressinakers tor making. Style
and work manShip is their hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
Real Esfafe Sales

Yesterday transfer was recorded from W.
f. Bell, jr., to Trangett Rosenbusch ct al for
parts lots 1873 and "a {6S feet on High and
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

AT the Dairy convention In Chicago yesterday
resolutions were passed complimentary te SEN
ator Miller, OF New York, and Congressnlan
Hatch, OF Missouri. together with vote OF
aided In the interests VI the oieomarxarine BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
II. F. BREUNISGER, Proprietor.
DRINK BOTTLED MoXIE for nervous exhaus.
ton

ESTABLISHED 1S5O.-C. Engels Sons, So.
oSs-os9-oSO and 591 Center market, will offer
tomorrow a fine and select assortment of rare
and early vegetables and choice fruits. COM
pr1sing Boston headed lettuce, Burr artichokes,
Jerusalem artchokes, French chestnuts, ca1li-
apples and the finest grades of oranges, lemons
and grapes. Also, a complete stock of high
grade canned goods. Orders called for and de-
hvered. Telephone call 96-3. e. Engel's Sons,
9Th ST. wing, Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

JUST GLANCE Ar THESE PRICES.-S55 so will
buy solid walnut dining table, with extension;
q kitchen chairs. S2.25; q c;lne-seat walnut
dining chairs, $3.50 large easy rockers 81: an
tique ash Shakespeare tables, 81; walnut bed
lounges, $40; walnut carpet lounges, So; wal
nut and cherry hat racks. 1925; q cane-seat
chairs, 81; cane seat rockers, S1.25. \ large
stock OF finc walnut, ASH oak and cherry cham
Der suites Some walnut suites We are closing
out at S3S-ta bargaiDl. A reduction In ali de-
partments for the next ten days Buy now and
save 20 per cent WM III. BUM
81 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Samuel Thomas and Augusta Bailey: Henry
Nelson and Bette w. Bailey: James W. Cole OF
Raltimnre. Md. aud Carrie A DntieY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

BISHOP WINGFIELD AND THE EAsToN DIO-
CEsE--A special to the Baltimore Sun from
Cambridge, Nd, November IL, says: II Is said
that advices received here from friends OF Right
Rev. DIR. Wingfield. 6isnop of northern Cali
lornla, who lately declined the bishopric OF the
diocese of Easton, Indicate that the. cOnsideru-
tons which influenced DIR. Wingfield in his
determination have been removed, and u strong
hope Is entertained that he may yet accept the
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12

We have Just received another shipment of Bgelow.
Loweii and Hartford Carpets, comprising Wlaon's.
BODY Brussels extra super tugrAinS asU Mo-
Quetfe, Velvet ano kOxbury Tapestry: keusington
Art SQUARES all sizes, 5lK Pushes, spun ssitk and
Fancy SIX Furniture Coverings. Irish POINT, swiss,
Cluny and Nottingham Lace Curtains. Rxw SILK and
Chenele Table covers ali sizes. Those in want OF
choice goods will lind il their advantage examine
our STOCK before purchasing.
HOOE BRO a co.
oc1 l3l8 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

1E>OR SALE
Il Lol y ST. NV, n by 100 Price 50 per square
foot
Lot on G st, between 18th and 18th NV. 2S.2 by
l2SSi2. Price Lao per foot
\ fine lot near the circle. on PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV. Price 81 so per square foot
3 lots on Corcoran St. between 9Th 81 and New
Hampshire avenue. isS by So feet each. Price 81
per foot
Lot ON New York avenue, 81 feet front contains
e-2i6 square feet. Price I'D cents
lots. boundary ST. between l.th aud 18Th N W
south front Ala by 80 each: the finest build
Price 30 cents per foot.
lots l..6 by - each, II St ne Price 50 cents per
square foot
nice alley lot Il. by 7sS Q feet, nj 10 cents
LOT on ii St nv. ,l-6 by las, alley side and rear
Price rs cents per loot $500
A nice lot on oGtario avenue. 60 by no. splendid
lot. Price % cents per foot "
4 lar block of lots on Meridian Hill oxarlnakinr
the CITY. in whole part.
splendid place OF SO acres fine house / rooms near
me ead al Massachusetts avenue extended land laws
Wen LOT sodIVision INTO villa sites. Price 80, 600
"A splendid place of IL acres living near the extern
sion Oh Massachusetts avenue Price sl2oo
TOO. GEO. W. LlNkINS
IN A ~