davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
SheriR's Sales.
SHERIFF SALE.

Geo, F, Gllty ct al Pleas Court
BY virtue Of an order Of sale Issued by the clerk
of the court OF common pleas of Stark county Ohio
In the above action, and 10 me directed win offer
for sale at public outcry at the door Of the
house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1885,
the following described real estate situate in the
township of bethlehem, county Of stark and state
OF Ohio and known as the west part Of lot number
one hundred and twenty-five Q22) in the town Of
Navarro, formerly Bethlehem and beng thirty one
(91 feet front and extending back the whole length
Of said lot from north TO south together with the
privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Appraised at s4OO.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. 10. Terms,
cash.
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
R. A. PINS, Atty. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

CRICAeo's chief of police has:
resigned. Capton's viii not follow suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
Miscellaneous.

nHFln SEA WONDERS exist In thousands of
HEkD forms, but are surpassed by the marvcls
UElunf OF invention. Those who are In need of
DAAA@ profitable work that can he done while
living at home should at once send their address to
iallett a. Co.. Portland Maine. and receive free,
tul information how either SEX of all ages tan earn
from 70 to s20 per day and upwards where yer they
live. You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in single day at this
work All succeed. dee22sz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
HER SEMI-CENTENNIATn
Canton Nearing Her Fiftieth Year
as a Municipality.
incorporated as a Village March l6, Is3S
"A Record of the Times--A Sug-
gestion as to Celebration
next March.

On the sixteenth of March next Cam.
ton VIII reach her tiftieth year as a
municipality.
canton was incorporated as village
March ID, 1888, with four wards, which
comprised the territory from North
street southWardly to South street. anG
from Saxton street westWardly to
Wells street, forming square. Or
dained as a city Of the second class by
the passage by the Town Council of an
Ordinance on March II, 1854, organiZ-
ing the incorporated Village of Canton
as a city Of the second class, under anu
by virtue of the provisions of an act OF
the General Assembly of the State OF
Ohio, passed March II, 1853, providing
that towns which by special act of in
corporation had been divided into wards
shall be deemed cities Of the second
class if the Council shall so determine.
On September %, 1854, Market and
TuscaraWas streets We're extended and
likewise the four wards to conform to
the extension of the corporate limits iu
July, 1854.
In December, 1868, a second eXten-
sion OF the corporation was granted, the
east and west branches of Nimishillen
Creek were the boundaries, east, west.
and south. The northern line was Lake
street extended east and west.
On February ", 1882, the city was
re-districted by the subdivision of the
original First, Second and Fourth
Wards, so as to make seven wards in
Guiding the original Third Ward, the
territory of which was not sub divided,
but the number changed to be Ward
One.
On September Is, 1855, a third
annexation was granted by the
County Commissioners, but not
finally consummated until May, 1886.
On May 81, 1856, an ordinance was
passed by the city council to increase
the territory of each of the existing
seven wards by anneXing contiguous
territory, thus enlarglng their bounda-
rles.
Canton's population, estimated upon
the basis OF votes and school euumera-
tion, is about 25,OOO souls.
Following is a complete list of the
Mayors of Canton from the date of its
organization as a municipality to the
present time:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

sale to commence at one O'Clock b. M Terms,
one-third cash, and the balance In one and two
eoual ANNUAL payments with Interest from day Of
sale secured BY mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN LAIN, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
FAIR EXTENSION.
The Unfair Fair Secretary and His
Progressive People"
Do Not Want the People to Vote on It.
"By Request" Senator snyder--The
Bill as Passed Before--Failed
to Sneak it Through.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-For sometime
l have noticed articles in the DEMO
Graf and Repository with reference
to enlarging the present Fair Ground,
by annexing what is known as Cooks"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
NOTES AND GnssIp.

AN AuroGRAIH LETTER of Lafayette sold
iu Paris the other day for S23.
TIiE MOTHER or Governor Jackson of
Maryland is seriously III at her home m
Salisbury.
TANINlANY's HENDpUAErERs at st. Louis
will be at the Southern Hotel, and the
County Democracy at the Lindell.
A Glow TARIFF Campaign Cleveland
Club has been organized at Hamilton,
Loudoun County, Va, and "John w.
Daniel Democratic Club at Norfolk.
REv. YAzARo MoTARi, a Japanese, from
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
preached yesterday to n large congrega.
ton at the Methodist Church in West
minister, Md.
FoE COUGH boil one ounce of llaXsced
in pint of water, strain and add little
honey, one ounce of rock candy, aud the
Juice of three lemons, mix and boil well.
Drink as hot as possible.
NINDEMAN, one of the survivors of the
jeanette expedition, resides in suburb
of Brooklyn, and has Temporary posi-
ton in the navy yard, but he is in very
poor circumstances and an appropriation
for his reliofIs now pending in Congress.
|. .SsT YEARS OUTPUT of books fell short
of that of 1886, which "The Critic says
was the largest in the annals of literature.
The number for 1856 was 1876 for 1887
4,437, of which ,022 were works of fiction
4S7 juvenile books, 1873 on law, and 1853 on
theology.
The REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE is
informed that there has been an increase
ncg 1 nnD ,1t,l, gt,,na la 4
started, The most noticeable increase
being in Minnesota, where special efforts
are making to head off the revenue re-
form movement
THE SUNDAY School CHILDREN of Ply
mouth Church are making arrangements
for proper commemoration of the first
anniversary of Mr.. Beechers death. The
great preacher died a year ago, March s,
but the commemorative exercises will not
be held till Sunday, March IL.
IrIs 4 PITY THAT President Cleveland is
not baseball player. The news flashed
over the wires from Jacksonville that he
failed to catch an orange thrown at him
by the worlds iairest pitcher has cost
him several votes. Bachelor David Hill
would have caught that orange on the fly.
Il New York Morning Journal.
a SISTER OF SENATOR Faulkner Is spend
ing the winter in New York, under
surgical treatment for an affection of the
spine. She is Mrs. s. V. Pierce, widow of
prominent stock broker who was well
known about town some years ago. She
was widely admired among Americans in
Paris when her father, the late Charles
James Faulkner represented Uncle Sam
at the Court of Versailles. Mrs Pierce
has Just published an interesting little
brochure called Life in Wheel Chair
IN. y. sun.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
Wars Multiplied Dangers.

you were in the war, then, Captain
McKillem?"
ooh, yes, ma'am; yes, ma am; fought
all through it,"
as there not, She said, hesitatingly "a
great deal of danger in battle?n
We'll yes" the Captain replied reflect
lively, "there is, there is. So many men
standing around you know, and so care
less handling of firearms as is almost sure
to occur during battle, makes it really
very unsafe"
Miss Lollipop shuddered, and then re-
sumed:
Are not some people severely injured
at timesH'
"Yes," the Captain said, "they are. !
once had friend, who was hurt so badly
that he couldn't leave his room for sew
cral days"
And then she said there ought to be a
law against them, and he said he believed
the Legislature of Iowa contemplated
passing some such law at its next session.
And she said she was glad. New York
Commercial Advertiser
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
UNATrAINED.

Tlr ed, tired and spent, the day Is almost run,
And OH, 20 little done,
Above, and far heyoud, far out Of sight.
Height over height.
/ know the distant hills should have trOd, -
The hill, of God
Lift up their airy peaks, crest over crest,
Where ! had prest
My ialtering, weary feet, had strength been
And found my Heaven.
Yet once, an, once the place where now !
stand
The promised land
Seemed Ia my young, rapt vision, from alar,
The morning star
ShOnc for nay guidance, leckOned me along.
As fresh and strong,
And all untied, unthrd took my way
AZ break Of day.
The path looked ,treWn with flowers In that
white light,
Each distant height
Smiled at me like n friend-a faithful friend
sure that the end
Would soon, ah. soon repay with sweet redress
All weariness,
But when the time wore ON, and I'm the bright
And searching light
Ofhigh MONDAY lifted up my eyes,
The purple dyes,
Through which had deserted my mountain
height
Had vanished quite.
Then, suddenly, knew that did stand
Within the promised land
OF youths fair dreams and hopes; but with
thrill
saw that stnl
Above and far beyond far out OF sight,
Height over height.
Lifted the falrcr hills should have trod,-4
The Inns Of God.
Mora Perry.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
A Washstand Of Beauty.

You can make u corner in washstands
thus: Have an enameled board, with
hole cut for the basin, fitted in at con-
venient height; above, on one side. put a
small shelf for bottles and so ON, ON the
other the towel rail, and in the corner
hang basket for sponges; then at about
seven feet from the floor fix a brass rod,
ON which hang two cretonne curtains
that will hide the fixtures when not in
Ire a bracket Of light wood holding clay
statuette, and your corner becomes Il
thing of beauty as well as of use.-[N. o.
Picayunc.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
CnITICUIAR.

Some student OF Realism, with hi, liver
i'm a nightml state Of torpidity, sends 10
the following, which he calls
THE CORPSE OF 4 GIRL.
Look at the dead thing there
Take 1t away But no. let me touch it
Once so fair
How cold tits. How moist and in
II feels TO my hand. How still
II lies.
Look at the eyes
How they stare;
Shut them up, say. There, there,
That will do. And the mouth
Look at that stillened grin; and the teeth
CLEAN like ghosts in white, underneath
The faded lips all drawn awry--
An, me, what an awful thing TO die
See the hair how matted and dank
Like the grass ON a swampy bank,
II lies ON the lileless head.
And the skin, how shrivclcd and shrunk
How clammy the face OF the dead
Close the mouth, man; are you drunk
Don't YOU see that swollen tongue
prOtrude from the sunkpn Chceks2
Ilark Ilark Who is " that speaks
No one. 'ris the kncll which is rung.
Liltup the hands
See the veins, dead blue,
Sunk like the rest, they too;
Limp and listless they fall
Hanging down by the pail.
Fasten those bands
Meath the chin. Don't let II drop
That way. Look at The o)zc from the
lips,
Wipe IL Off rs it drips;
And those gaping nostrls stop.
What stencil, too Noisome smell
OF the dead Great God, can IL be
This vile thing is the image Of Thee?
Take IL away, once so fair,
Now stiif and cold, lying there.
Give 1t up for the worms To eat,
They will find IL toothsOme and sweet.
There, there Can't vou hear what say?
Hurry the hdcous thing away
General Grecly has returned to Wash
ington.
Alta Reception
Host: My dear aren't you afraid Mr.
Sciconcet will get too much wino2
Hostess; OH no. He's 50 full Of him
self he can't get full ON anything else.
\ pious pork.packer of Chicago has on
one wall of his Office this motto: "Trust
in the Lard" and on the other this one {;
"The Lard VIII Provide"
Hon. j. S. Miller, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, has little boy and girl
Lee and Layalcttc, in the public schools,
andin the last quarterly report Lee stood
away up near the !perfect' point, but his
sisters marks were not so good.
GLOW is this, LavaletteY' inquired her
mother.
"Oh, that's all right she said, with a
superior air; Lees marks are better than
mine, but | have good deal more fun
than he does"
The Locke Of the National Opera Com
pany is broken.
Several of our young men with more
cultivation than cash have determined to
withdraw from the Anti-Poverty Society
and to organize an Uncle Poverty So.
ciety. Three gold balls will be their
badge.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RANE CHANCE TO ESTABLISH An Ar.
~ cade or Grand Bazaar at the National
Capital
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
yAaa,pAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR
ONE DOLLAR
WITH CARRIAGE BT,ACI

W III NlhININT4iNI4 DIlttNN'
Ready mixed for repainting old Carriages,
Buggies. Sleighs, etc. The only successful
Ready Mixed Carriage Black in the market.
One coat gives an old buggy or sleigh the
blackest black you ever saw and handsome
of paint and varnsh, and contains no
asphaltum II is very tough and durable, and
will not crack. II will outwear the ordinary
carriage paint twice over. IL dries hard in Il
few hours, No rubbing! No vanishing! No
extra trouble Each can contains more than
enough to paint carriage, Retailed at 81
per can. For sale by JAMES II. MUGILL.
dealer in building supplies, 0OS, 90, 912 and
D1d 6 st II W, . doors west of Patent Office,
WASHINGTON. ID. o.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Al u deception
Host: My dear aren't you afraid Mr.
Scliconceit will get too much winc2
Hostess; Oh, no. He's 50 full Of him
self he can't get full on anything else.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

YiT,L0-,, TNENE VIM BE WASN.WEETINU
PhS5a of the survivors of the District of
Columbia Volunteers of April, 1861, at Ma
sonic Temple, corner 9th and i streets, on
An address will be delivered by General
Edward G., Darlington of Prince Georges
County, Md. The well-known patriotic
career, scholarly attainments. eloQuence and
Use a rich treat TO the public. General Car
rington will be followed by several members
of Congress, who have signfed their inten-
ton OF being present and making short Jd ad
and friends of the old volunteers are in
vted, and every volunteer is requested to be
present and to wear the association badge,
or in lien thereof n white ribbon
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nor RENT-PART OF STORE AND ONE
IL window in desirable part Of the city
suitable for milliner or hai'drosser Ad-
dress l.. II, L., Critic office.
nor RENr-A GOOD STABLE AND LOFT,
IL rear 1862 Sth vt W; rent Sb, In advance
Inquire of W. GIBSON. at the Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
S.OFFlCE or THOMAS MeGILL & CO.,
b,S-Sa PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,
No. 1l07 + st. n. W,

The undersigned respectfully announces to
the friends and patrons Of this Office that dur
been made TO the facilities of the office for
the prompt execution of every class of work.
These additions consist in the erection of one
of the largest Power Presses of recent lnven-
tiOn, a carefully-selected assortment Of the
most Attractive dob Type and the securing
of faithful and competent workmen In each
department.
The efficiency of the office for prompt exc
cution of work Is at this date far In excess Of
lts facilities at any previous time.
orders respectfully solicited,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

TuE NEW NoHE Sun calls peremp-
tory halt to the Public Buildings grab.
1t agrees with Mr.. Bland that this is
not proper solution Of the surplus
nroblpiu
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
WASHINGTON, FEB. p, 1888.
NAMES ron NrW STATES.

While We fully agree with Mr..
David Dudley Field as to the general
appropriateness of Indian names for
The States, and the manifest inappro-
priatencss, not TO say absurdity of
most of the names that have been
foisted upon the country from abroad,
il is TO be hoped that at least one eX-
Ccption will be made to tae rule he
proposes in the case of the new Ter
Iitories to he admitted.
The Government, which is the
voice of the people speaking through
Congress, should certainly do honor
10 the great statesman whose services
are interviewer with the Colonial
struggle for emancipation from Brit
ish rule and with the earlier annals
Of the Federal Union of States so
closely and illustriously, that no man
holds higher place in American his
tory, or in the estimation of cnlight-
cncd mankind.
IDAHO, Montana, Dakota, Utah are
already provided for with euphonious
titles that will doubtless be retained;
while 'Montezuma" has been sug-
rested as suitable for New Mexico.
But for Washington Territory, when
ever her admission 10 the family of
States is ordained, melodious rs Ia
koma, Yaquima OF Wallula may be,
The Carrie, with patriotic insistence,
pleads the immortal name OF JEFF
ERSON,
What name more musical or CRATE
ful to American ears than this?
And who can question the propriety
of thus enshrining in the noble galaxy
Of Republican Commonwealth the
name of him whose fame Is perpetu-
ated in the Declaration of their indie
pendence, whose State gave to the
Union the magnificent Territory of
the Northwest and whose admin stra-
tion as President gave us the Louis
Jana purchase?
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
TO 1NyFsrons N nrAL rsrArE.

Vq,s.-,.T TO INVESTORS IN REAL ESTiTE.
HFsa@fn
have several beautifully located pieces of
properly suitable for subdivision, near the
800 acres, which ! offer at positive invest
ment prices. -,
pai ties wishing to invest will do we'll to call
ON II e before concluding their purchases.
Lave 80 acres, which has 600 feet front
axe ON the District line, price only SlOOOO'
also 200 acres near the city, price $40 per
ACRE. cash.
For the ready money ] have several posi-.
tive bargains.
$. TAYLOR SUIT,
400 9th st H. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
yptm,ELEcrION OF DIRECTORS.

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY Co.
An election for seven directors Of the Col.
umbia Hallway Co. 10 serve the ensuing year
will be held at the Kellogg Building, 1ll6 i
ST n W, TUESDAY, MARCH 3 proximo.
Polls will be open from | 20 . O'Clock p m,
w. II. CLAGETr,
Secretary Columbia R, r. On
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

E'OR RENT-HOUSE 1926 ELEVENTH ST,
IL bet q and II W, 2story pressed brick
front, q rooms, with store; also 2-story brick
stable in the rear; room for @ horses, and car
penter shop over stable; also large tin.roofed
carriage she'd. INQUIRE At 1895 11th st II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A GP'ND BARGAIN IN 4 MAGNIFICENT
n L. INT Plano TO exchange for Square;
full valI lowed and remainder can be paid
in mont -'nents Of $40 per month.
Appli
THEP LANCE WAREROOMS,
I22 0th ",
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS. LOOK

W The cheapest rents in Washington.
Houses Nos 14O3, 110j, 1lO7 and III II
ST ne, two story, pressed brick fronts; rs
water and gas; concrete pavement; street cars
pass the door; price, $3.50 per month, in
Guiding water tax.
CHAS. Z. BAUER.
1908 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

rorary is correct. The corporation,
lcralizcd as it is, is far enough beyond
control Convert it into trust, and
The principle of absolutism becomes
cnthoned in a free government
An EDITORIAL in the Concord (N.HD
NoHttor, supposed to have been writ
ten by Senator Chandler says Of the
new Fisheries Treaty that it is "a
cowMdly, disgraceful, humiliating
surrender Of the American position"
Hon. II. w. Scott, formerly Secretary
of state of Canada, and now n Senator
in the Dominion Parliament, says it
is "a complete surrender Of Canadian
rights" Isn't there mistake out
somewhere
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

TnERE IS \ PROSPECT of mixed poll
ties in West Virginia this year. The
Prohibitionists have called mass
State convention to be held at Park
ersburs, March 20, and the United
Labor party will hold conference at
Wheeling, March 20, to consider the
adyisability Of placing tickets in the
field.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

One OF the new States should be
named in honor of Thomas Jefferson.
We might compromise ON "Jeifer-
sonia" but room must be made some
where and somehow for the Sage of
Monticello.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

TIE NEw YoRK Herdld finds no COM
plant with a Republican ticket of this
--tcnor For President, John Sherman
forANice-President, Joseph r. Haw-
ley. How-about Miller and Hawley? Z?
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Form HUNDRED and thirty-nine dol
lus' worth of borax was imported
into this country last year, and there
is u heavy duty on it. This shows
how the poor man is oppressed, If
there we're no duty who knows but
we would import enough boraX to
macadamize the roads with it.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

SoNm OF THE st. Louis people here
are considerably exercised us to who
is entitled TO chief honors in the re-
cent contest for the Democratic Con-
vention. The most active men in this
behalf We're Colonel j. Grif. Prather,
Colonel Joseph X Hickey of the Mis-
souIi colony in this city, and William
Dickson, esq. TO these the young
mayor of st. Louis, David "Rustler"
Francis, awarded his thanks. The
latter came in for the first medal, but
without the assistance of Prather,
Hickey, and Dickson, st. Louis would
not have made so clean q sweep.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
RENT,

L y" "''
stors,;,,,........... ,.,..,.:.. 80: s1oG.75
RS. am f............... s8.3i
1d37 l. 81, 3-story b, / I rs, u m i...,. 1000
1906 10th 81, 3story b, 10 RS, NIL. 1000
1905 Y 81. 3.story b, - rs, n IN i..... $500
l62l y 81, 3-story b, % RS, q m i...... $500
1855 Ohio ave, 2story b, o rs, m i... $500
ll6 n j ave e, 2story b, Z r., a mi % 80
1914 Wylie 81 n ,2.story be RS, u mi 400
Groom cottage on Columbia Heights 20.00
For full list of stores, furnished houses etc,
call at Office NJ NJ. PARKER,
1tIS II ST.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
DEM. =. DAVIS,
ID REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1919 + ST., adjoining sun Building.
Suburban property a speciality.

EOR SALES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
IL 1S.6x9O to wide alley, on Sd st east, bet
L and + north, east side; gas, sewer, water,
ETC.; bargain 10 an Immediate purchaser.
CHAS. A. McEuEN,
1920 + st.
FOR SALE-FRoNTAGE OF 100 FEET ON
4th st, bet and L sts n e, by depth Of 105
feet. CIIAS. A. McEUEN,
1420 + st.
FOR sALE-FINE BLOCK OF LOTS
frontage of 800 feet on 9TH ST road, bet
Whitney ave and Scott st; very remunera-
tive investment to quick purchaser; price
wv CHAs. A. MoEUEN,
FOR SALE-SEVEN BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ing lots, fronting south, 1Sx0U, to wide alley,
with all advantages for immediate improve
ment, on Z st. bet I'D and 4th sts n e; a bargain
to builder cHAs' A M'E9RSt ilgS + st.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON WEST
side of n Cap st, Just north of X ST, 22.6X5U;
CHAs. A. McEUEN,
FIVE BEAUTIFUL 22.FEET FRONT LOTS,
Circle. CHAs. A. McEUEN,-
1920 + st.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-FINE CORNER
property for sale at low figures and ,,2 on easy
terms. CHAS. A. McEUEN,
FoRsALE-EAsTHALF OF SQUARE 1857. 6S;
Frontage on 18th st, east, 4s6 IT.
Frontage on Mass ave, 217 Il.
Frontage on south b st, 161 II and 6I6
In, 63,000 #. CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
1920 Il ST n W.
FOR SALE - SQUARES AND HALF
squares In the northeastern part of the city;
very desirable property for mOderate-priced
CHAS. A. McEUEN,
11Dn II at
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
49, An A MEETING nE TmE nnARn nE

WRlGo Trustees OF the WashlngtOn CItY
Orphan Asylum, held Monday, February ~,
iSSS, lor tne purpose on taklns action upon
William W. Corcoran, IL was ordered that the
following entry should be made upon the
minutes of the Board.
William w. Corcoran, for so many years u
bountiful and loving father to the orphans OF
this Asylum, is dead. We, who with them
mourn his loss, can only repeat the fateful
words. II would be as unnatural for u.s. IN
this hour of affiction, TO tell In measured
phrase of all his goodness to us as for child
To catalogue a dead fathers virtues over his
open grave. We say To ourselves only this:
How good How kind! And he is gone.'
And we comfort one another with these
one of the least of these, ye have done II unto
Me-" j. j. DARLINGTON.
SpcrntarV.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
E0R RENT.

House No. 1923 Vermont avenue. contain
ing ~ large rooms, alcoves and bath
rooms; all in good order. Apply to
JAMES q, SPRIGG,
IiOf " ova
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

oe-=,,R. II. GOLDSB0ROUGH q CO.,
HsssSa Real Estate, 18Oo ~.
Real estate bought and sold. Loans effected
Insurance placed. Investments made. Special
attention to tho collection Of rents and man
agement Of real properties.
X. II. GoLDsBOR0UGH & co,
4 -