davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Not Entirely Satisfied.

With Cleveland and Thurman. the strongest
members of the dominant party. as its nominees.
the Democratic party could have veutured .
much more emphatic declaration Of It's position
adopted 1T 81. Louis There has always been .
certain degree of doubt ~ TO the exact meaning
Of the tariff plank OF the platform Of 1884. bus
% long - 1t was deemed proper TO rsiterats II.
the convection should have stopped shors after
All that follows has tendency 20 befog and
confuse; or. IL IL does nothing more, 10 gives op-
poriunity for discussion as 70 the real meaning
Of the platform Ii 10 not so STRAIGHTFORWARD
and forcefni 40 the country hac the right to ex-
rect, nor will 10 be go easy for Democrats TO de-
fsnd IL without 'lookine around Q corner" ~ IL
trainers 90 ilgsniously declare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.-Ths strike Of The brewery
employees in this city Was today declared of.
All the strikers applied for work at the brewer.
lee where they had been formerly smoloysd.
and many were taken back The brewery own
srs promised not TO demand their withdrawal
from the union. and allowed them their old
wages for ten hours work per day The Strike
cost the brewers and the Central Labor Union
about slo0, 600 The chief poiut - issue was
whether the employers ware bound to hire OILY
union vorKmsu. IL il nov definitely settled
they msy hire Anybody they plsosss4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
DIR. Peppers Views.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-Dr. William Pepper
said tonight that he could add nothing to the
information contained in tho published bulle-
tins Of to-day. except to say that all Of the in
tslligepce from Washington indicated that Gen
ersl Sheridan has had q very good day The
fact Of the bulletins being of uniformly favor
able tone, the Doctor said, showed thai the i'm
provemeDt of this morning had been we'll main
tanned. DR.. Pepper will not SO to Washington
tonight, will he again visit there until noti-
fed by his colleagues in the case that his pres
euco il necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
The Generals Mother Very Low.

SOMERSET, o.. june 8.-Mrs. John Sheridan,
mother Of Gen. P. Fl. Sheridan, who has been
i'll for some time. had another relapse yesterday
afternoon, and is 10 critical condition. The
doctors fear she cannot live The serious i'll
ness OF her son Phil has yet been made
known to her, for fear OF serious results. Con-
slant communication, both by telephone and
telegraph, is kept up with General Sheridan's
house In Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

opeciai 10 the Anoianapone Journal
CINCINNATI. JuLe ga daring attempt was
made to rob train No. 10 the "Big Four
road, due here at 1890 tonight Just as the
train was leaving Delhi. few miles west of
here. five men boarded the train and attacked
the express car. desperate resistance
was offered by the train men. and during the
melee baegaeemastsr Joseph Kstcham, of this
city, was shot five times, and James Boyd, the
engineer. was boa sn almost into insensibility.
The robbers escaped. but Lieutenant GilIett OF
the Central-police district. with squad of men.
left for Delhi In . special train shortly before
midnight Further details are looked for every
moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
THE TICKET AND PLATFORM.
Watserson IL Satisfied with the Declaration
Concerning Tariff.


Louisville Courier-JournaI.
No doubt any longer exists in the mind Of any
man rs to the purposes OF the Democratic party
toward the tariff. Whatever doubt may have
existed to the mealng Of any phrase OF that In,
strument is removed by the declaration that the
party reiterates those declarations az inter.
preted by the message of Mr.. Cleveland and the
subsequent approval Of the action of Democrats
in Congress who for four years have labored to
give force and effect &C the promises OF 1884
10 the platform -s have, In words 50 plain
that he who runneih may read, the faith of the
Democrats party declared 1t is q faith TO live
by and to die by, po+ 80 70 changed with chang
ing times and fashions. me would change .
garment but through good and evil reports, in
time Of darkness ard storm or OF calm and
peace, it is one to stand by with courage and
constancy. It touches every public question
fsarlessly, intelligently, consistently. The De-
mocracy no longer hides in the darkness; il
stands forth hazel IL that fierce light that
and coutending saksoi. snG out OF season fol-
the faith once s8ilvecsd ~ me saints.
The Presisslt ss.-ss Than Sustained.
Memphis Appeal tDenI)
It more than sustsius TIA President. II makes
his tariff reform message the key 70 the inter-
probation Of the party's declaration on the tarih
In 1884 and Endorses the efforts now being made
by our Representatives In Washington to secure
reduction Of taxation. ltssys nothing about
reducing internal revenue. and thus fixes the
attention Of the country and our national leg,
lsature upon the customs revenue. This 10 all
that the most exactine of tariff reformers could
ask for, and must have the effect OF resrousing
the enthusiasm Of the party, which Was rather
dampened by the reports that came from st.
Louis on Wednesday night ~ makes the M
tional convention the unit Of the several State
conventions, all Of which Endorsed the Presi-
dents tsriff-reform message and the Mills bill.
which is also Endorsed by a special resolution
adopted by the national convention. Nothing
could be fairer or broader than the plank which
defines the policy and spirit of the purpose Of
the Democrats of the country in the matter of
fruRality and economy. reduction OF taxes. the
protection of the workingman in his home, in
what he eats and wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
The Patients Conaition This Morning.

WASHINGTON, June Q. ln10 A. M-General
Shsridan's cough has increased somewhat since
last report, and this has made him restless and
nervous. His pulse is rather quicker. but of
good strength. and his respiration is rather
more frequent within the last two hours. He
takes his nourishment with regularity and rel
ishss 1t. &. BYRNE
5 H. C. NARROW,
M O'REILLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

San francisco Chronicle Rep
Ii Was entirely obvious from the very hrst
tAet Cleveland would be rsnominated, Ard his
iination calls for no further comutnt than
already been made II his party could take
III up for . second term In the face Of hia
d>slaEaIion against the pgopsiety ot any oneA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

GENERAL SHERIDAN.
No Very Decided Change During the Day
but the Outlook Is Not Encouraging.

WASHINGTON, June 8-As IL o'clock this
morning it was stated that General Sheridan's
mind had remained perfectly clear. He was
resting quietly, with little or no pain. and for
the time being his condition was slightly i'm
proved The organic diseases from which he
suffers, however, remain unyieldng He was
more or less delirious all through the night; not
violently. though. for he was too
weak for that; bur he could rot recog-
nizs the members of his family or his
physicians and refused TO take any medicine or
nourishment About o'clock This morning his
mind cleared and be readily took peptonizsd
milk. The medicine was given hypodsrnically.
Each Of the several attacks which he has had
recently has left him much weaker than the
previous one. His rallies have been but partial
and unsatisfactory, and, altogether, the case is
q most desperate one. Fro-u information re-
ceived from high sources IL ia believed that the
. end is not far off.
The following bulletin was issued at $50 P.
NJ:
THE afternoon has been quiet one. without
any incident worthy of mention. General Sher-
idans pulse is lO8; his respiration. 35; his tenn
perature normal. His mind Ia perfectly clear.
During the day he has shown great interest in
the current news. NJ OREILLy,
NV. MATTHEWS,
sN;HAs b. BYRNE,
"HENRY G. YARRow.r
Though there has been no very decided
change for the worse in General Shsridan's con-
dition during the Gay, yet the last twenty-four
hours have not been encouraging for him.. There
has been continuance of the high respiration.
which marks decided congestion Of the lungs,
and dificulty in breathing has weakened him
and prevented him from securing much-necded
rest. Heretofore there has uniformly beer
improvement after an attack of heart failure.
but now the patient does not seem able to rally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

MISUNDERSTANDING temperature; To-
cal rains, followed by cooler, fair weather.
Conditions are favorable for severe cOcal
| storms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Colorado Salsa,

VUIUfduU bHItHl
special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex, Nov. l5.-Thomss
Trammell sold 400 three and iour-yesr
old steer feeders to W. D. Oliver Of ALB
sGass at 500 round. Mr. Oliver shipped
tks&Ito Abbott yesterday.
D&E. White sold Yesterday TO j. ".
SAi8200 one and two&ksr old steers Of
fhsa angle-H-bar bradaEt SO and SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Cattle VIII snasr.

Special to the Gazette.
CHEYENNE, TEX, Nov. 15.-The frss
snow Of the season is falling here to-
night, with very cold north wind rsS
ing. II is thought stockmen who SSve
not perfected arrangements for shel$ring
their stock through cod weather wiz suf-
fer greatly II the storm lasts long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

TIE Hon. Richard Coke, who has bat
tied earnestly in the Senate for Texas
cattle interests, will be In attendance on
the great convention of cattlenen aud
butchers 10 be held in St. Louis on the
Goth Of this month. Senator Coke has
been invited 10 deliver as address before
the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Continued On SeueKth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
THE HraHERl COURTS.
syropsss OF Decisions Render ed at the Prss.
emf Tyler sitting:
SUPREME COURT

YLER, TEX, Nov,
IA. B. Lee VS..
W. F. Henderson ;
appeal from Ns-
vsrro.On molten to
smrm on certificate
It is shown that
notice Of appeal
was given and an
appeal bond duly
fled. SomeEi N e
before the assign
ment 10 which this
case belongs was
taken up, counsel
for appellant de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

subscrIbsior the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Purchased a Herd Of Brffalo.

WINNIPEG, MAN Nov. 15.-C. J: Zones
Of Junction City, Kan, member
Legislature and wealthy rancher, Es
purchased Msjof Bedson's entire he4 Of
tame hu1aloes, consisting Of fity head,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ROUND-UPS.
Tbs Slaughter Of BIg.Jawed sIser ct
Sic Lsuil-Ths Bu chars After
the Packers,
Convent'on-A Big Attendance.
IIq1iry for Feeders.
THE butchers are

L sfser the slsugh-
terers Of diseased cat
tie with @ bludgeon.
There has Always
b e e n difficulty in
proving that cattle
ur1t for human food
were being slaugh-
tered It { b 9 large
Northern establish
ments, IS these en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

A letter received yesterday from Fort
Worth dealer who had taken cattle to the
San Antonio fair for sale said that the
weather SO far hId prevented any trad
ing Of importance, but that the prospects,
pointed to good business before the COM
Germ closed. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

f6RnissioneE.s e. Agrie2ltnrsA has Endorsed
9 aims 81 w as LIZ I've. STsa s S d ;sp.
a iss1 % 20. esssS ssss '''l' on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

aud Is here for the purpose OF conveying
the animals TO his ranch in Kansas where
he has about dozen head. IL is said the
Dominion government % Offering big IL
ducements TO Mr.. Jones II he will resell
the bufaloes so IS TO retain them on their
corrall st Stone Mountain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Stay ton, C. j.
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.
CorrespenSence OF the Gazette.
TYLER, Tx Nov. 14-White, Bare
foot & Bryant VI. Mary A. Boone, ct a. I;
appeal from Montsgue. 1. A retiring
partner is not discharged from existing
liabilities Of the copsrssership-1or from
sn unexpired lekse made before retire.
ment. The fact that the remaining part
ners have agreed with him to pay the
debts and exonerate him from all
liabilities upon lease or other executory
contract, would not efact the rights OF
the lessor. 2. To discharge q retiring
partner, 1t Is not sufficient to tsks 3 mere
security; but there must be an egree-
msnt to discharge him from the liability
of the old firm. Affirmed. Collard, j.
W. S. Week vs. W. T. Holt, odmlnlstra-
tor; error from Tom Green. Suit by ap-
pellee to recover damages for the alleged
conversion OF flock Of sheep by sppel-
liant. l. The court did not err in admit
ting the certified copy OF the bill of sSle
OF tho sheep by Schsuner, attorney in fact
for appellant, 10 Garcia. The original
belonged to citizen ct Mexico, and II
will be presumed the bill was in his pos
session, snd he could not be compelled to
produce it. 2. The Jury rendered the
following verdict: ave the jury find for
plaintiff 81 so per head on s57 head OF
sheep, with per cent. interest from
time OF sale, but no damages"
II is complained that this verdict is vague
and indefinite, and not sufficient TO sup.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
FOR RENr-posses
DH0rERrY --.tI,T-lill.N FoR RENT .NiI...'----

pROrERrY FOR RENT
sioO-N cor 4Js and e stsuw, 3 story brick,
II rs, all m /.
s75. eO6 + st n w, Q story and basement
brick. 10 rs, all m I.
S75 l220 y ave, story ami basement
brick, IL rs, all m
S06-Ui1 Pa ave c, new , story and cellar
brick, store, . RS and bath.
S05. Gi3 Pa ave o new 2 story and cellar
brick, store, , rs and bath.
SG0-Di4 $ 81 n W; new story and cellar
s5O-05i q 81 n W, 3 story brick building,
$50 GIG Pa ave se, 2 story and cellar dwell
ing, y RS and cellar, m T.
S17-Si6 18th 81 n e, . story and basement
brick, q RS, all m l.
si5 each-sis, 500 and s22 18th st n e, .
story and basement bricks, q rs, mi
s1G,3O-d0O ID st n @, story and basement
brick. q rs, mi
s1i~s13 and s23 10Th st N e, : story bricks,
S138o-i 203 q st e. , story frame. Grs.
S12-1o17, 1919 and 1221 Wylie st u O. q RS.
water and bath each.
$40 5O-12Osl6 12O0ls, 122iiG wylio st e,
rs and water each.
s1o, o,5o-d3l 18Th s. S Q, . story frame dwell
ing. rs side alley.
S1O-7Os 18th st tsc, story brick dwelling,
so3O-Rear d53 E st Sc, ? story brick, 4 RS
and water.
$1O-Ii2G est ne story frame, = rs.
$40 each-Rcar 2G2l stn Nos, and %,
rs. . story bricks.
SD3O-Nos :, 81, II, 10 and 10 st Terrace
Sc, bricks, 4 rs, water.
S930-i373 and 1870 Boundary stn e, ?
? story brick dwellings. RS.
SO.3O-R Rear 2O1O, 2O2i and 2023 10th st, .
story bricks, 4 rs each.
SD-1317 = G ave q, / story frame, . 49,
sd--2s Bladensburg road; 2 story frame, rs.
$3.50 cache, z and 4 Piers Court sw,
story frames, 8 RS each.
SWORMSTEDT 81 BRADLEY,
nD7 n Al N, ~
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP,

MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY has gone
South and West for two weeks trip of
recreation and observation.
MANMA-And who dwelt in the garden
of Eden, Freddie? Freddie-Oh, know,
the Adamses II Harvard Lampoon
ACCORDING TO THE Herald there are not
less than $4,000 German speaking peo.
pie and 10000 German voters in the city
Of New York.
Mr. AND Mrs. CHARLES DICKENS left
New York for California Saturday even
ing, accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Sidney Dickens.
A MANUFACTURING chemist in New
York informed a Mail dnd Express re-
porter the other day that the world takes
about ton ofpills week.
MAJOR Pom, the lecture agent, was
married Saturday, at Jersey City Heights,
TO Miss May Marion Glass. December
and May sure enough. He is 90 and she 10.
THE ALUMNI OF Princeton will hold
their annual banquet at the Hotel Bruins
wick, New York, March 25 DR.. Nc
Gosh, the late president, and DR.. Patton,
his successor will both be present.
Don't sit too near the footlights glare,
Young man, ifyou wish to preserve your
hair;
For the men who sit in their light are all
AS bare of hair as billiard ball.
/ Boston Courier.
The LATE Miss ALcoTT used to say
~ think / have mans soul in wo-
mans body, for while / am continually
falling in love with pretty girls, ! have
never seen man could love the least
bit.n
UTAH is knocking loudly for admission
into the Union. Nothing should avail ex-
cept ticket inscribed as were Artemus
Wards free passes to his lecture on the
Mormons: "Admit bearer and one wife.
-LTexas Siftings.
THE ELEVEN INMATES of the Forrest
Home for actors, near Holmesburg, Pa,
celebrated on Saturday the SD anniver-
sary of the birth of Edwin Forrest Mrs.
Jane English, mother of Lucille and
Helen Western, was one Of the partici-
pants.
The FRIENDS Of the late Admiral j. W.
Nicholson have bought a house for his
widow in New York, having raised Sl5,-
200 OF the $50, 900 required. Subscriptions
to the balance of 81, 800 will be received
by Levi =. Morton, Joseph w. DreSel or
| James Grant Wilson.
A JOINT DEBATE IS to take place in Bos-
ton, March p, between the Massachusetts,
| Tariff Reform League and the Home
| Market Club on the subject of protection
| as affecting wages. Everett u. Wheeler
of New York will speak for the revenue
| relOrmers and Congressman ButterwOrth
| of Ohio for the prOtectionists.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
WASHINGTON, MARCH 1g. 1855.
JUSTICE MILLER "THE DARK
HORSE

Roscoe Conkling is quoted by w.
r. Shaw the ncstor Of the press, in
his Saturday dispatch to the Boston
JFdHScIipt as follows: "llc said that
Justice Miller would make strong
candidate with every prospect of sue
cess, if il were expedient to take n
person from the bench. lie said
frankly that he would enter actively
into his support" ..(
Roscoe Conkling again entering
actively into the capSass by making
speeches throughout the-State of New
York in behph of the Republican
standard bearer would arouse such
ontbOsiasm as would inspire con-
.fidence of success in the great mass of
the people in the Empire State, who
have an exalted State pride in his
ability and craftsmanship. Then
again all the factions and elements of
the Republican party can unite on
Justice Miller, if nominated, and all
work and pull together with courage
and well-founded hope of success.
Numerous evidences indicate that
Justice Miller is likely TO be the sue
Cessful clark horse" at the Chicago
Republican Convention.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
YOUTHLAND.
muTArloN OF rnE GERNAN.


OFT IN my lonely heart resoundeth
4 soft, but sad, familiar strain,
From tar.off land Of youth IL oOmeth,
As II 10 call me there again.
Thou stream Of life so full of yearning
Uniettered bird that heayenward flies,
Can ye not show the weary wandrer
Where that dear land called "Youthland"
liesi
Fair Il was there, and green and sunny;
There childhoOd's Joyous songs were sung,
And there the spring OF life, so purely,
A fountain from fresh mOsses sprung.
There, too, the nightingale so sweety
At evening trilled her pensiye lay
Youths paradise lis lost forever,
An exile, am far away
And now wander, worn and weary,
Still seeking what shall e'er be found;
Ny eyes are growing dim, and barely
Doth catch mine ear the distant sound.
Yet, what hear grows faint and fainter,
And soon all silent will Il be;
Zen memory slowly fades -ah, never
VIII Youtbland be restored 10 me
DE WnT 9, sPRAsVE.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

w.
All stockholders and subscribers 10 stock OF
the "Glymont Steamboat Company of the Dis.
there will be a meeting OF the stockholders
and subscribers TO stock of the above named
company held at No. 617 Louisiana avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
In Washington, ID. O.. on the 10th day Of
March, A, b. 1888, for the purpose Of collect
ing and receiving the unpaid installment of
40 per cent. on said stock ordered by the
Board of Directors at a meeting held october
ment.
All subscribers are therefore hereby notified
20 pay said assessment to the proper officer of
named, under the penalty OF forfeiting the
shares OF stock subscribed for and all pfeV-
Gus payments made thereon"
o, y. THOMPSON Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

WASHINGTON is entirely cut off from
communication with the outside world
and the most painful fact in connec-
ton Herewith is that the whole coun-
try will not be able to hear from Con-
gress TODAY.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

WE TAKE THIS METHOD of announc-
ing that we have withdrawn the name
of John i. Sullivan from our list of
possible Presidential candidates. If
there is anything we can do for Mr..
Mitchell we shall be glad to serve
him.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
FOR RENr-MIscELLaNEous.

IIOR RENT-pART OF STORE AND ONE
IL window in desirable part of the city
suitable for milliner or hair-dresser. Ad-
dress l.. II. l., Critic office.
EOR RENT--A GOOD STABLE AND LOFT,
IL rear 1862 Sth 81 n W; rent So, in advance.
INQUIRE OF w. GIBSON. at the Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

On GENERAL PRINCIPLES literary men
are in favor of free trade, but when
they strike copyright protection they
veer around visibly. "The tariff is
merely local issue.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
FOR EXCHANGE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

TOR sALE-AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO
IL OF unequuled tone.and quality, In hand
some rosewood case; grand action; finest
singing qualities; worth s40O new; can be
bought for 1910 ON easy payments; been used
but six months. Can be seen at
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
J02 9th St
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

THE PASSAGE OF Senator Dolph's
bill appropriating $12G,3 ,37s, 800 for coast
defenses would be a safe means Of dis
posing of a portion of the Treasury
surplus.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
LOsI AND FOUND.

r OSI-ON THURSDAY, MARCH s, ABOUT
IL IL am, IN Judiciary Square or near the
corner Of 9th and u SITS, $50, two twenties
and one ten.dollar bill, IN an old Poeket0ook.
Finder will be rewarded by Feturhing TO the
Crltic ONCE.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

SECRETARY WHITNEY's experience in
naval affairs would be of advantage to
him in holding the helm on the Ship
of State, lie may be Pilot Whitney
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

story had not been told again. Mr.
Beechcr's friends have long since for
given him, if there were anything in
the case that required forgiveness, II
were better that those who cannot
forgive, should forget. 4.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

SULLIVAN STOCK dropped A points in
the English markets after his inter-
view with Mitchell.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

Mn. RANpAu's tariff bill has fea
lures that will commend it to popular
acceptation. The reduction of the
tax on whisky to fifty cents gallon
is a iirst-class idea. We are a little
fearful, however, that the Texas and
Pennsylvania wings Of the party are
not going TO tlsp together on this
nmpsiinn
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12

CONGRESSMAN Mills does not ask to
be put on the free list of the Atlanta
GOnAlitnkiOn
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
TOR SALE-L0TS.

We offer 10 lots each 20x101, fronting on
New York ave, square 619, at zoe per foot.
cash.
at 81 Sree W es oppoe Se sSe
of street are nearly under roof, with fair
prospect of street railroad on New York
ave. We regard the lots at above figure q
bargain. A. $. PRATT s. SONS,
The sun Building,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-12
FOR SALE-LOTS,
E0R SALE-ME oFFER TnE r0LLoMIYl

L. bargains in unimproved property:
sixty feet front ON 2lst ST, near r. 6,300
feet, 81 60; adjoining property held at 81, 80.
Sixty-seven feet front on 1lth st g. near
], only 25c.
Corner Lot, South Capitol and o sts, SO by
173, 20c.; easy terms.
$50 feet front on ColfaX street, 25c.; easy
terms. WALKER ~ WILSON,
1T