davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
New York Quotations

New YORK, April 26--dops quiet; un
changed.
Sugar quiet; unchanged; refined quiet.
Bar Silver 92%.
Copper dull; Lake 16.70c.
Lead dull; weak; domestic 4A@4%.
Tin unsettled.
Coffee: Spot fair, Rio quiet, 142c
Options quiet, firm. Sales 34,50O bags.
April 11.75. May $4,000, June 11.05@2f,
July 10. O.5O@65, August 10. 5000. Septem.
ber 1910.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Don't Want ANY Duty.

LONDON, April 26.-In the Commons to-
Hisnt ferguson, under foreign secretary,
announced that the French ambassador
nad protested against the bill for iaying a
tax on bottled wines, After considerable
discussion the bill was adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
That's the Kind.

New Orleans Picayune: An exchange
says: "A wildcat distillery has been CAP
tured in Butler County, Alabama" The
liquor made in a wildcat distillery must be
OF the kind that keeps a man out nights.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
THE MJJLLAN MUDDLE.
THE OLD BORE AFLAME WITH BLAz-
ING TIMBERs AVID GAZING IN.
The Fire Originating in the snowsheds Of
the Mullan Tunnel sprsads to the Tim
dering Within and the West End Caves
in Again.

N A$dlus
GARRISON, April 26, p. m.-[Epecial to
the Miner. ]-Since half past O'Clock this
morning the woodwork Of the approach to
the Mullan tunnel has been on fire 1t
started at the watchman's cabin which is
at the west mouth and rapidly spread
westwardly consuming the long snowshed
and at the same time spread eastwardly
into the tunnel. The doors at the east end
/ were closed to shut of the draft, but the
fire seems to be raging terribly inside. Your
correspondent and two other gentlemen
from Butte walked up to the tunnel from
here and have taken nothing from hearsay.
When there the evidence OF the fire was ap-
parent from the rear and crackIe from
within and the charreG timbers on the east
end show that
TILE TUNNEL Is DOOMED.
1t cannot be ascertained what is the ex-
tent OF the damage inside the tunnel, but
in all probability the tunnel is completely
ruined. The Helena passengers have lust |
been transferred from the east side by
wagon over the Mullan route. / walked |
over the overhead line. which seems to be
IN good condition, but the frogs were re-
moved at both ends, which prevented the
OF the trains. A force is at work
now replacing them, and they will be ready
to be passed over within eight hours, when
Traffic over the switchback will be re.
,umed
6:30.-News has just been received here
hat the west mouth has caved, which I
'hows that the Mullan route will have to
'e abandoned and the Pipestone pass !
QUITE commenced at once.
AN EARLIER ACCOUNT. Il
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon '
gent McCaig received information that
he snow sheds near the Mullan tunnel had
urned down. The following reply to a :
elegram OF inquiry was received from y
Ieneral Agent Stokes, OF Helena:
HELENA, April 26.-To Jas. McCaig t,
utte: As far as trouble in Mullan tunnel IL
concerned the fire is only in snow sheds b
n west approach. Everything win be all
ght and trains running tomorrow MORN 10
g. A. L. Stokes. 20
The confagration occurred after the z
clock train had passed through yester- M
" morning. A force OF men was immedi. al
ely set at work to clear away the debris.
ID the track will be clear for passage
ain this morning. The cause of the fire
a mystery as yet. The tunnel itself is M
right, as the fire did not communicate di
tn any OF the timbering in it. of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The Western Galaxy.

E. W. Tullidge, of Salt Lake, Utah, &C.
companied by Jos. Hall, OF the same place,
is in town. Mr.. Tullidge is editor and
proprietor of the Western Galaxy,
magazine devoted principally to Western
matters. He is the first publisher of q
Western magazine. and has among his con-
tributors G. c. Goodwin, Judge Mcbride
and many other well-known and thoughtful
writer's He makes the different mining
camps OF the West feature OF his magazine,
and says that the July number will con-
tain descriptive account sof this camp.
His magazine is gotten out in q style some
what similar to Scribner's and is sold at
t he same price.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
A Nippine Frost.

NORFOLK, Va, April 26.--A heavy frost
in this section last night destroyed early
fruits and vegetables from half to three
quarters of a million dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
A Heavy Fire.

New YORK, April 16.-A fire occurred at
AZ and 40 Walker street tonight which
damaged the building about $4,000 and
the stock about 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
A Fatal AMIctiOn.

Judge: An exchange has the headin Q
Dead with Broken Neck" We have
frequently observed the fatality Of that
a ff1iction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Three Hundred Thousand Failure.

New YORK, April Clarke, Radcliffe
S Co.. dry goods com mmission merchants,
failed to-day with liabilities estimated at
100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
A Regular Orchestra

Manager Mcguire has shown an intention
to afford his patrons all the pleasure in his
power by dispensing with the piano and
engaging a regular orchestra. Messrs.
Crockson, Howard, Marsh, Fred Orton and
an italian gentleman who plays the
clarionette now furnish an agreeable variety
OF orchestral music during the waits while
the curtain is down and it is a great inn.
provement over the previous conditions.
A piano is all very well in it's way, but it is
out OF place in the orchestra OF theater.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
INNING NEWS.
Jeffes ssOn County Mine to Be Started
Up-A Strike in the Gear d'AIenes.

Jeffes son County Mine to Be Started
4 Up-A Strike in the Coear d,Alenes,
THE LONE STAR BONDED.
The Lone Star mine, located in the Cata
ract district, Jefferson County, Montana
has been bonded by G. W. Honaeker, fol
himself and Others, for twelve months from
May 26, for consideration of $25, 600
The property was discovered by John
O'Rourke, now deceased, and Samuel Mul-
vile OF this city, in 1881, and although
the shaft is down but forty feet, several
tons OF the ore. which is free milling, has
been treated at the Kittie O'Brien mill
with this most gratifying result: Gold,
$3O.4O; silver, $28. The ore from which
this result was obtained was taken out on
development work, and the mine may
truly be said to have paid from the grass
roots down. 1t is in a; granite formation.
The parties who have bonded the property
propose to put in a mill at once and work
the ore for all it is worth. and to push de-
velopment work as fast as possible.
STRIKE NEAR THE SUNSET.
Ceur d'Alene Sun: Big strikes are becom-
ing daily occurrences especially in the silver
lead districts. The latest one reported is
on the Blue Grouse lode in Carbon Gulch,
about one mile from Carbon Center close
by the trail to the Sunset mine. VIM. Will.
Jams is the lucky owner of the Blue Grouse
and himself, quite recently and somewhat
to his owh surprise, found five foot vein
OF solid galena cropping out on
the surface OF his claim. The Blue |
Grouse is an extension of the Monitor |
lode upon which Mr.. Williams has done |
great amount of work and becoming a |
little impatient over the long tunnel route |
to the lead he resolved to take a little 1
recreation by way of hitting the Blue |
Grouse few licks in the open air. Hehap-
pened to touch the jugular vein almost the |
first lick. It undoubtedly adds another
mine to the rapidly lengthening list. AM
important feature of this strike is that the
vein is clearly not the one which runs
through the Sunset mine, which fact adds
largely to the probable extent of mineral
in that district.
NOTES.
An addition is being made to the emachine
shops of the Anaconda which is 6Ox40.
Work has been resumed on the tailings at
the Old Lexington mill, the frost being sui
iciently out OF the ground to permit OF
that work |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
A HINT TO IN ACROBAT
He Could Walk to New York ON the Tele
graph Wires at Night.

He Could Walkto New York on the Tele
graph Wires at Night.
Baltimore Every Saturday: There is {
story told of Andy Mckay about the tim,
the "Seven Ravens" went TO pieces in Bal
timore. Andy, as the manager OF the com
bnation, was appealed to for salaries by
the members of the company, but as he
had nothing but an empty wallet their ap-
peals were futile. One OF the company.
Wainratta, the wire walker, was more inn
Fortunate than some of the others. and
finally told Andy that il his salary was
not Forthcoming by Saturday he would
leave. Upon the arrival of that day he
presented himself to the,imperturbable
Andy and said: "Well, do get it?''
Get what?" asked Mckay, as though he
life. - n's
"My salary"
We'll, do get my fare to New York;"
Nlxy. III haven't got it can't give it
to you, can II"
but what am to do2" asked the wire
walker, who saw gloomy prospect ahead.
Andy thought for minute. and then. in
MS Dlandest manner, said: '.I'Il tell Won
what you can do. There are wires reach.
ing y all the way from here to New York, and |
u you!i wait until after midnight you can
90 half fare. See?.'
But Wainratta didn't see, and he left his
manager and the company in dire disgust. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The Wool sales.

LONDON, April 26.-At the wool sales to-
day there was a very good attendance and
competition was slack.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The Maine Republicans.

BANGOR, Me-, April 26.-The Republican
State Convention was called to order. 7Ss
delegates being in attendance. Horace I'll
Burbank was elected chairman. The can.
dldates, with single exception, were
elected by acclamation. Charles II. Pres.
cott, Joseph FL. Manley, 8. H. Allen and
Charles A. Boutelle were elected delegates
at large; the alternates and electors having
been elected, the committee on resolu.
tons reported a platform, which was
adopted, and the convention adjourned.
The platform declares for the protection of
American industry, and that it is the duty
oil Republicans in Congress to resist to the
utmost the passage of the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Won by Lisbon.

M. ~oNhoN, April 26.--At the Derby spring
cam ws1 Today, the Doveridge cup (handi-
'"'' was won by Lisbon. i
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
MILLS TARIFF BILL,

aVors the abolition of SO much of the
revenue tariff taxes as will bring the total
receipts OF the treasury to equal as nearly
as practicable just expenditures of the
government; that the Hon. James G..
Blaine, our long trusted statesman, is de-
serving OF the thanks OF the people OF
Maine and of the entire nation, for prompt
ness and remarkable facility with which, in
his Paris letter, he answered the free trade
manifesto OF President Cleveland and
pointed out the duty OF maintaining Amer
lean Industries and markets for the Ameri-
can people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
NOTES,

An addition is being made to the machine
shops of the Anaconda which is 6Ox40.
Work has been resumed on the tailings at
the Old Lexington mill, the frost being suf-
ficiently out OF the ground to permit OF
that work
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The House

| WASHINGTON, April 26.-The House
passed the Senate bill Tor the relief of the
Omaha tribe OF Indians in Nebraska and
to extend the time of payment to pur-
chasers OF lands OF said Indians. The
House then went into committee OF the
whole on the tariff bill. buchanan, oil New
Jersey, opposed the bill which he said
struck a blow ut almost every industry in
his distre. He denounced in general and
in detail the provisions OF the bill. Hemp
hill, Gf South Carolina. said he could not
conceive system more unjust, unreason-
able, unfair and unrighteous than the pro-
tective system. He ernestiy appealed to
every gentleman who had the faintest con-
ception CT justice TO lend his aid to the
pending bill
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
OSBORN. OF PENNSYLVANIA,

submitted an argument against the bill
which he characterized as blow at the dig
nifty OF American labor. He protested in
tie name of Pennsylvania against the pass
age of the bill which would destroy lis in
dustries, impoverisa it's farmers and de-
grade it's laborers. Hudd, OF Wisconsin,
denied that the boasted system of protec-
ton had indeed protected American labor.
The committee rose and the House took a.
recess until p. M, the evening session to
be for debst te on the tariff bill.
sAYREs OF TEXAS,
addressed the House at its evening session
in general commendation of the Mills tariff
bill. The bill, he said, was step in the
light direction and il passed would SO mu.h
oegained in an effort to relieve the people
rom as oppressive and unequal a burden
is had ever been imposed by representa-
i've government in modern times. The
1ouse at 9:10 adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

THE DIARY AND LETTERS OF GOUyERNEUR
NORRIS, Minister of the United States to
France, Member OF the Constitutional Con-
In Two Volumes. With Portraits. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
EATING FOR STRENGTH: Food and Diet in
their relation to Health and Work; together
with several hundred Recipes for Wholesome
Foods and Drinks. By N. L. HoLBRooS, Nd,
Professor Of Hygiene, etc, etc New York: M.
THE HUMAN MYSTERY IN HAMLET: An At
tempt TO Say an Unsaid Word. With Sug-
gestive Parallelsms from the Elder Poets By
& Hilbert Washington: VIM Balantyne &
Son.
BARNUMS CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAG-
ERIE Text and Illustrations arranged for
BURKE. New Yors: White & Allen. Wa.hinS.
ton: Miller & Herbert.
THE POCKET MANUAL NO. 1. A Writer'S and
Travellers Ready Reference Book, for Every
Day Use. Twelfth Edition. Rev. JOIN VI. HE-
RON, AM, editor Philadelphia: The Thomp-
son Publishing Co.
DADDY'S BOY. By l. T. MEADE, author Of
'Scamp and l." "A World Of Girls" ETC.. etc
Illustrated by LAURA TRouBRIDGE New York:
White Il Allen. Washington: Miller 4 Her
bert
A WINDING JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD:
People and Countries visited. By o. w.
hin q CO. Washington: VIM. Baiiantyne 4
Son.
THE STORY OF HOLLAND. By JAMES E. THOR
OLD ROGERS, author Of ''six Centuries of Work
and Wages" etc, etc. New York; @. p. Put
PEN AND POWDER. By FRANC B. wILKrE Po-
nuto,, author Of Sketches Beyond the Sea"
1.-The Gambler" etc, etc. Boston: Ticknor &
Co. Washington: Brentano's.
TIE LocKsNITH OF LYONS: or, TIE wkAvER's
WAR By Prof. VIZ HESRy PECK, author Of
marlin Marduke," "cl5.0Oo Reward" etc
New YORK: Street 4 Smith.
THE TORY'S DAUGHTER. A Romance Of the
North-west lsi2-lsla By A. g. RIDDLE,
snsnos q ga SS.1s kidsslsy." New YORK: q. p.
THE DISCARDED DAUGHTER; or, TEE cun.
DRRN OF fAR lsLE By Mrs. EMMA D. r. n
souIHwokrH. Philadelphia: 7. B. Peterson 4
Brothers.
WINTER SKETCHES FROM THE SADDLE. Nv
q Septuagenarian: JOHN GOODMAN New York:
g. z. Putnams Soma. wsshington: Robert
TIE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL. By RArs
p p% w WicoN: Boston; noushson, simin
UNDER THE AAGNoLIAs. By LYnAx ". Dnx-
TON. MD. New York: Funk . Wagnaus.
Warrington: VIM Bailansyne soa-
TIE OLD FOLKS AT HoMk museassd b. q.
y; bssnnsm,ns Nsy Yet: whiss Allen
TEE IMMORTAL - AEruomB DAuDgE. Tsans-
York John B. Alden.
GIBRALTAR By Huuy Il FRA mzggsesl.
New Yeti cassiss scEasnsrs ssuA weana.s-
nm MON OF KKNnARK An Aussessp1paz.
log.a: rkekner ca weshingesls -. =.
m 11seEsr TEMPTED m a rssL y
1e zA Nsv YaG ns''se, 60 >
s1olnsc1 yAsLzA p xuzs.. :; yss..,c
(o111lanA xsw yoeE Dso1s1s onEne q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
FOR lighthouses.

NOR RENT-110S AND lilo ST. Sc, TWO g
y story oay,wlndow Bricks. rooms and bath. two
improvements: large cellar and woodshed Theee
houses are new and elegantly finish ed throughout,
southern exposure and convenient to cars and her
dies: cheap; S25 per month
GEO. E. EMMONS,
dll-tu,ths3t $50 st. NV.
EOR RENT-2012 HILLYER PLACE-9 ROOMS;
furnsce, range, cellar. bath nished in hard wood
Cherry mantelsi bay windows. r. BUCHANAN, The
Nisrehoon, l4Vl New York ave. dl1-6t'
nor RENT-FOUR MONTHS OR LONGER, ESQ
linen; II rooms and bath: 1901 r ST NV or $50
pnfsrnished. Apply 150S 3 st NV, premises.
IL to O'Clock dS-1m
EOR RENT-THE GREATER PART OF A HAND
some Residence with heat, and attendance, for
$lOO month; hne neighborhood, on ST. near 18th
suitable Tor Senator's other prominent family: fine
table at 225 per month Address NJ ]. NJ, star office.
FOR RENT-BY R., o; HOFFMAN,, real. Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.
L LOTS AND HOMES FOR SALE CHEAP.
DON'T delay. the time In Initial


being on equal terms "Brookand Heix,ts" IL sftu.
ated on the Brentwood road contains about 40 Lots
and is ~ miles from 7th st. and New York ave- and
three. fonrths OF mile from the Electric Raiway"
On FEBkUARY ~ 1889, ALL the Lots viii be sold
by auction to the STOCKHOLDERS ONLY, without
rsssrys x hsrms oHef1Etieth s,sh and SnssoStisth
streets will be ddewzlked and grsveed and shade trees
planted. Money advanced to build. Payments can
celed in the event Of death. Shares, AIS: paymeuts
e2 per share cash and 81 monthly.
Subscription Books and Circulars &C., at the Once of
THE co-oPEkA MFXE RSggIHLJDINs AND INVEST
l. OR sAIE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, 1878.
\ near New Hsmlsbire ave and NJ st. Only 81. 700;
$500 cash. Concrete street, sewer water, &c WHIT.
AKER WHITAKER, 1307k F St d15-3t
EOR sALEaMAss. AVE. BET GOTH AND 21sT
Il SITS. 81, 500.
New Hampshire ave-, near st., 5,OOO
ST., bet 18th and 18th SITS. lots 3Ox146.
st. tn9rth slde), adjacent to Conn. ave-; 3 lots,
Rhode Island ave-, near Conn ave.: lot IS IT. front
Cor. OF Conn ave. and goth st.; lot So Sx90.
St, near n ii, ave several lots at 81 per "a. #.
Corcoran St, bet 9TH St and n. h ave-; lots each
90. 16xS7.5O; $13111 per SO. It.
oregon ave-, near n. H. ave.; lots 20x91. so; 9Oc.
per so. #.
Call for our December bulletin Of property for sale
HILL l. JOHNSTON.
dl5-eo2w 1903 Penn. ave.
INOR sALE-LOTs WELL LOCATED FOR BUILD
IL ing sites and profitable investment, on College
Hill and Laner Heights. A. p. PARDON. 1926 st.
dlJ-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
THE HERMIT.

Ballad. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Prufusely
illustrated with Wood Engravings and Incidental
Drawings by WALTER SHrRLAw. Engraved by FRED.
JUESGLING. Uniform with the Artists Edition Of
Gray's "Elegy" and Reads CLOSING Scene"
The designs are delicately worked out, and can
hardly imagine that the skill of the engrayer's art
could be carried further.'-Nec lort Times.
Cloth, s3. Alligator, $3.50. Morocco, gilt $3.50.
Tree calf. extra, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
THREE ARTISTIC BOOKS,
With Finest Wood Engravings.
THE CLOSING SCENE.

Poem. By T. BUCHANAN READ. An elegant
octave volume, illustrated with Wood Engravings.
Uniform with the Artists Edition Of Grays "Elegy"
and Goldsmith's Hermit"
The Westmins,er Reciec pronounces this the best
poem ever written by an American.
Cloth, 81. Alligator $3.50. Morocco, gilt, "a so
Tree calf, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
GRAY'S ELEGY.

An Elegy, written in Q country churchyard. BY
THOMAS GRAY. Artists Edition, with twenty two
elegant Illustrations Uniform with Reads CLOSING
Scene" and Goldsmith's Hermit
THE 'Elegy' is more read to-day than any poem Of
its kind and length in any European literature 1t
will live long men live and die "-Ne9 Tork Mad
aud Express.
C,.th, 81. Alligator, $3.50 Morocco, gilt, $3.50.
Tree calf. $50.
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the
Publishers, free Of expense, receipt Of price.
JBL IPPINCoTT COMPANY,
1t 715 and III Market ST., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

that viii be advanced 25 per cent On January l. fss9
sea
1900 feet On Tennessee ave, two squares from
Lots on st. s.e., water main in st.. from $500 to
3 new Brick Horses southeast, white tenants pay
Essans Lot &ssSS On 0H' s o near Scot. Circle,
stable Lot, near Dupont Circle a51es, facing two
Lots, fsxs5, near NJ and 2ed sts., at 81: s5.
All above are free and clear and will be sold terms
Ths r1e
tariff that has made us the richest of nations
saving Washington can never be anything but social
Why should Washington prove an exception to the
capital eenters Of other countres-Paris Berlin, Lon
ington the greatest city in the world,
Any land out Of water within the city limits is fairly
have property in all parts of the city for sale at
present low investment prices MA, II orr,
d15-3t Rooms and 4. 1881 st. NV.
EoR sALE-sEyERAL CHOICE PROPERTIES AT
this. JOHN 8. JOHNSON sss Est ~ d iGH a'''
Esbs bHdips IT. EASY ysd TERMS VERY De
ena asy Gsos o s d 4 1S W s;aH
west side Of and w. small V cash siiep pay
Z u. NV
LOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON
j. 18TH ST. bet and s. $50 feet front by consider
able depth to 20foot alley very suitable place for
d14-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, s2o st. NV.
FOR sAt r.. PER CENT BELOW VALUE, TWO
5si%ssa SES JORDAN to WhIssssss
EOR sALE-LOTs-M MOUNT PLEASANT, 20, 25,
IL 2sc per foot; Columbia Heights, corner lot, 75c.
1Rf ave 4' and s'' Rf5 5s:
easy g T1n. SAsH
SSs e az for small home: GEO F. aExHSH
EOR sALE-LOTs-NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY
4 Meridian Hill, Lanier, lexington Brookland. and
Lots at Essss and ay9Eable
dict N' iSi5 F St.
Me iai LOT ON ST.
Ae:' III Hear q LOT
+ two finely located building lots having total front
Of the best in the city; price reasonable 1A'A 'A'
E0R SALE ST. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE,
l. very fine building lot 3 f. in front 81 # deep
d1O-6t 1894 st. n W.
Tor SALE LOTS ON NORTH CAPITOL AND
Ho, list st. NV bet Boundary st I'd and the Soldiers
ssi casa SeHis P' ss@'
NOR SALE-BARGAIN-VERY CHEAP 3 LOTS
Il on 23d st, near New Hampshire ave; 10 feet each;
low price SOC. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 6O3 14th
st. NV. d5-lm
I,OR SAIE-ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITES AT
Il Forest Glen, Md, from 800 up.
j. r. HEREFORD,
dim 1925 st.
IrOR SALE-ONLY $40 MONTHLY FOR BEAUTI.
Il full Lots in ROsslyn. and your money refunded at
any time you desire such offer ever made before
GEO. p. HERNDON CO., Atlantic Building n24- Inn
EOR SAIE-BEAUTIFCL SHORT CORNER LOT,
Il on 18th st. NV; AZ by so feet deep: surrounded
by handsome new residences. near st Also, a
room new House: per cent net investment; near
same lot Inquire ON NER. 1888 Pierce Place 81 -3ms