davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Rolling Out Rife RarrelS.

By means of recent improvements made
in the manufacture of rifles, as many as
100 barrels can now be rolled in an hour
by one machine. They are Strengthened
cold and bored with corresponding speed,
and even the rifing is done automatically,
so that one man tending six machines can
turn out sixty or seventy barrels day.
With the old rifing machine twenty bar
rels was about the limit of days work;
but the improved machines attend to ev-
erything after being once started, and,
when the rifing is completed, rings bell
to call the attention Of the Workman
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
When Japanese Children Die.

We stopped one day at pretty and
rather modest temple shrine, where sat a
clean polled, benevolent looking priest,
with big trimmed spectacles astride his
little nose. Before and above and about
the shrine hung little children's frocks,
their tiny shoes, pretty little belts, dolls,
and other playthings.
''What is thiss'' we asked our guide.
"When little children come to die their
mothers bring their dresses and play
things here, and put a little money in this
box. Every day the priest offers prayers
that the little ones may be made happy
after death, and have nice things and
pretty playthings when they go to stay
up there with God"
AS we talked, heart stricken mother
came and tossed her coin into the box,
and as she placed the little bundle of her
dear ones pretty clothes in the tender
priestly hand, we thought there was but
one thing better than this, the saying,
"Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not. "-Japan Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
PILES, FISTULA
Mnnn

When
You are preparing TO take journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary 20
a travellers safety and comfort--a through
ticket that you are positive Is good and a.
a price that you know IL the lowest posi-
bic to be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through to destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct inforua-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location Of
trains. time, etc.
To have these details attended 10 by
those Of well known reliability, rssponsi-
bility, intelligence and long experience,
you viii do well TO call az the [ nion ficke;
Office, IN North Main street, and JBiCa
depot. near Oak street, and consult the
employees Of the Atchison, Topeka and
SAINTS Fe and St Louis and san Francisco
lines, their authorized agents. representing
the best lines east, west, north or south.
Four trains daily 10 the east. all OF them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains.
w. y. NUEDoCK,
Passenger and Ticket geu.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Attack on an Old Master,

"An old master knocked down for
s600nt read old Mrs. Nearsight, in an art
sale report. Well" she continued,
5000 is a good deal Of money, but |
shouldn't think any man save highway
robber would be brutal enough TO knock
down an old master for any amount of
money. s'pose he was afraid to tackle
g young master. ''-Norristown Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
The Cuban Army.

There are three elements In the Cuban
army-the active army, the militia and
the volunteers There are eight regiments
OF infantry, eight battalions of chasseurs,
two drill companies, two regiments OF
lancers, eight sqnadrons of mounted
tirailleurs, several battalions Of euerrillas,
NTH enough of other branches OF the ser
nee to make total of 90 $50 men. The
militia, to which negroes are not admit
ted. has an effective force of volunteers
amounting 20 40, 900 men.-BTussels Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Two men found book in the street,
and began TO dispute as to the ownership
of it. A third happened along and asked,
(Which of YOU can readf' 'Neither of
u.s." Then why do you want the book
Your quarrel reminds me of two bald men
who fought for possessioHo a comb; when
neither had any hair on his head The
Long Exile-Tolstoi.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Utilizing a Watch Dog.

An inhabitant of China, Me-, has been
utilizing his valuable Newfoundland
watch dog by carding and spinning his
fleece. 1t made four skeins Of jet black
yarn, weighing two pounds and quar-
ter, and spun as easily and well as sheep s
wool.-Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
End of an Old TheorY.

An Allentown tailoring firm employs a
young woman to collect from the swell Gus
TONERS who are inclined to shirk paying hon.
est debts. This seems to explode the old say
ing that "wonan's work il never dun
Norristown Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
The GeneraI on,nian-

Mistress-Bridses, don't think the favor
Of this tea is as lre as ths last we had.
Bridget-Fatth, mum, en- me cousins are Of
the silfsame opinion. They said last aveain'
that the arony was bastelB-Ths Epoca
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Dry goods stock for sale or trade; only
small amount of capital required. S;ocs
first class; rent very low. Israel Bros, 4I4
E Douglas ave, or Oak s.. BET. Lawrence
and Market Sc
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Tf- wars

Fire crackers, to-pedoes, large sky ro-k-
cts, Roman candies. etc. solz D a. ~
stall in City market hous-aDd ~. sisir-. -
). Main street Keller & keller - II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Buenos Ayrea

Buenos Ayres, IN the Argentine Repub-
lie, is now the largest city in South Amer
lea, the census of 1887 giving it q popu-
lation of 434, 600.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Two Sure u,inRa

Even q cur may bark a: his own gate
japanese proverh.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

An Albany reporter writes Of 90 quiet
but effective wedding
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

The earliest example Of the era. 9nii'
art was embodied in Jc:es.Aa eesi.-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Alexandria Affair.

TEE VALUE OF THE CANAL AssErs.-A portion Of
the advances Of the corporation Of Alexandria TO
the Alexandria Canal Co. are now to be repaid out
OF the assets OF the Canal CO. and as all the other
debts OF the Canal CO. have been paid the city
takes all the present assets These consist OF the
stone work in the various locks, &C, and all the
ownership is not now determined. AS stated in
THE STAR many OF the grants OF land to the canal
contain Ieversion to the grantors when the canal
& THIS ~ 70 De he case with AL
tween that point and Four M1le-Run some Of tho
land is reserved; beyond that run there are some
portions reserved and some undetermined as far
as Roacns lane at Columbia pike. Beyond that
point there are no reservations, and the canal
property includes some valuable land near the
south END OF the AQueduct bridge. How much
the city win realize out OF its allowance Of
and interest is, however, yet the subject Of con-
lecture.
WASHINGTON ENTERPRISES IN ALExANDRrA.-Alex-
andrla has long been the corporate home OF many
The Self-bracing Fence Co. OF Geo. f. Brott, 8 A.
Peugh, P. P. Little j. G. Schiller and C. A. Even,
has recently been Incorporated here, as has been
the Adjustable Horse Shoe Co. OF j. M. Dove, l. A.
The American Telegraph CO. of Messrs. g. A. & j.
E. Sawyer, T. w. Peel, Il. w. Tyrer Samuel Nor
ment, Chas. A. Maxwell, M. A. Ballenger, j. L.
Barbour, w. E. Clark, Horatio Browning, Benz.
In Alexandria County.
NoTRs.-MaJor VIM. D. Mutt, long connected with
the Treasury Department, is now very seriously
and probably fatally Ill at the residence OF Nj.
Peter wise on King street-Thomas Patterson,
OF this city, was appointed night Waterman at Mr.
MahOney's distillery near this place.--The books
OF the commissioner OF the revenue are now CON-
pleted and open for examination until the first OF
May:-The Edison Electric Light Company, Of
Washington, has been added to several others that
have prepared Alexandria plans for lighting the
city.-The steamer Excelsior Is under the hands
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Tat TIRED FEELING,

experienced by nearly every this season You
feel all tired out without strength to do anything;
ambition seems to be oil gone and you have little or
appetite. This condition may be due to change of sea-
son. climate lfc to overwork or nervous ailments
Whatever the Hoods 5arssparilla overcomes it
quickly, creates an appetite, rouses the liver,
headache and gives renewed strength and gor to the
whole body.
Il was ve-7 much run down, had no strength no
energy, and felt very tired all the time I1ommenced
taking Hoods Sarsaparia, and before had used one
bottle felt like different person. That extreme tired
feeling has gone, my appetite returned" CLARA w
PHELPS Shirley, Mass.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for as. Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

Ecaoss OF TIE BRIDGE CRLKsRAnoN.-Thec CON-
mittee OF nve, composed Of Messrs jackson, Tag
gart, King, Leetch and ManOgue, appointed BY
the executive committee Of the free bridge for the
purpose OF drafting resolutions ana also 70 decide
upon the question Of publishing historical
sketch OF Georgetown, met last night az Associa-
ton Hall, but nothing was done except the map
ping out OF work, 70 be ready at meeting 70 be
held shortly.
TEMPERANCE woRKxRs.-The interest manifested
IN the meetings OF the N Street Union Christian
uTemperance Association, held nightly at MARKET
House Hall under the direction OF Mrs. K b. Rus.
sell, Is steadily increasing. There were several
saXners TO the Temperance pledge last night.
smkwALKs NHRDRD.-The attention OF the
authorities Is called to the urgent necessity OF
having sidewalk on both sides OF n street In the
neighoorh0od OF the new bridge.
CATTLE 4ARKET-The following sales OF live stock
were made at Drovers Rest yesterday: Thirty
1ve cattle up and sold-Best, 5ca5kc.;- good,
4Aca5c.; medium. &C a4kc.; common. 3c.a4c.
, lSS sheep and LambsEsheep 5hc.aehc; spring
ana calves S25a445. Market brisk.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATRn At 2
q m-Great Falls temperature, 81; condition. 20;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, IL; condition at south connec-
ZION. 8; distributing reservoir, temperature, SO;
condition at influent gate-house, 8; condition at
emuent gate house q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law be put at work too
speedily or too vigorously against the wholesale adultera-
ton of the things eat Both the health and the pockets
of the people demand protection.
There article Of food in general wickedy
adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder
These baking powders contain either lime, which,
introduced into the system in too free quantities.
serious disorders of the Kidneys alum corrosive poison
lime phosphaes and sulphates which condemned by
physicians as deleterous in their effect when taken under
certain physical conditions.
For raising bread biscuit other food only the very
best and purest baking powder should be employed.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it prominently the most useful and wholesome
eavening agent known Containing lime, alum, phos-
phate other mpurity it leaves alkaline acid resi-
dunn in the food and its nsures pure light and
bread biscuit and cake that perfectly dgesble and
wholesome whether hot cod fresh STALE Its leaven-
ing power has been determined highest whenever tested
by official authority and all chemists and writer's food
hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities
The sale of adulteated baking powders has been pro-
hbited by statute in several localities It will be in the
interests of the public health when their sale is made
misdemeanor every where and the penalties of the law are
rigidly enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

A PRISONER ON TRIAI--The trial OF Mrs. Emma
FarlOw for poisoning her husband James ON July
8 last commenced at Princess Anne. Nd, yester-
she asked doctor II 1ve cents worth OF sJrych-
nine would kill man, and on being informed that
1t would kill dozen applied at several stores
until she obtained some. Her lsband died the
same day, and the package OF poisson she had pur-
chased was found opened and that one-half Of the
quantity obtained had been used. There Is but
little doubt that she poisoned him, but the defense
Will be that she was young woman OF weak In
tellect, married to an old man who had made her
insane by his Drutalittes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

E1It66m lmy0feO In inc S0am BaftJC.
Pensacola special to the New York World. April IL
Admiral Luce and party OF Officers from the
squadron succeeded in getting past the sentries Of
Camp Osceola last night without the countersIgn.
They numbered Calling gun and fired lot Of
blank cartridges. The camp flew to arms, repealed
an imaginary enemy, and went to bed again. They
did It all so well that Admiral Luce issued a COM
plinentary special order. To-day was sham battle
day. A force under Leut.Commander A. b. III.
Lille, Of New York, acting as advance guard OF an
imaginary army, tried TO capture an imaginary
bridge from q force commanded by Col. /. T. 10
gan, acting as rear guard OF an imaginary army in
retreat. They captured 1t, while hundreds OF
popped. Fifteen cOmbatants were injured, two
probably for nfe being shot in the eyes. It was
dubbed the battle OF Pensacola, and when It was
cerned In it. Camp will be broken Thursday and
the 1eet will sail for Mobile and New Orleans In
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

Amusements Tonight.
Acknowledgment In GAS You Like It"
NArIoNAI.-ssThe Corsair."
HAkxIS.-Myra Goodwin in "Philopene."
PANORAMA BuILDISG.-"Battle or shiloh"
kxRSAN'A-yarfety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
District GOvernmsut Affairs.
CONGRESSIONAL BILLS RRvxRRkp TO fAH con-,

CONGRESSIONAL BILLS RRvERRID TO TEE CONNIE
The following bills have been referred to the
Commissioners Tor their views thereon: b. r. bill
seSe IN relation 70 the j., IN the District senate
bia;" q. R bill $50. "frovidng for the erection
s q eiains
improvements 10 the District ct Coiumbia;" SEN
S s .as Esc
H; r. blll 9ls4. .fo Incorporate the Potomac ElsC.
tric Light and Power Cc,;- II. X bill S51Q, "To
@ s Of sSs pscs
luinbia;' n. r: bill s,7i ITO extend the streets
and avenues q NE city OF Warrington, D: c. H.
water In certain cases In the District Of Columbia
rHn roEr or sAckwArRR FOND.
The following WAS received to-day by the Com
mtssioners from Daniel Breed, living OF Back
water Pond" Mount Pleasant, b. c.:
MOI Mount n. P P's ssss loud S.s CRYING.
Now sol the roots 4. f!yins.
No longer can endure
This loathsome dam-damned sewer.
I Ls,I B ,.l;.s Sod pisi. e .mitins.
6 Is s s: :i:s: =; $sSs s "a;
No damages requiting.
GAS OVER THE RIVER
Nessrs Frank Hume and ]. w. Clark represent
free bridge, called on the Commissioners this
morning to get permission from them TO Law pipes
over the bridge and tap the mains OF the gas COM
pany, 80 as to supply their section with gas. The
necessary permit will be given.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Onicer Townshend reports for the week
ending April IA as follows: Number OF deaths 50 /:
white 81; colored, "a. Death rate per LOCO per
annum: white, Ills; col0red, 37.44; total popu-
lati0n, 20.34. Thirty-two were under nve years Of
age, and IL over sixty years Nineteen OF the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public institu-
tons. The principal causes OF death were: Con-
sumption, Is; typhoid fever, 2; pneumonia, 10;
puerperal diseases, 4; whoOping cough, 2; 0iph.
iberia, !. Births reported: 10 white males. Is
females. Marriages reported: % white, 3 colored.
MISCELLANEOUS.
This morning delegation composed OF Messrs.
Reginald Fendall, Joseph Paul and Herman Wal
bridge called on the commissioners to request
them to take up and report to the House bill pro-
vidng for the extension OF the city streets in the
Capt. Leach has been engaged with Permit
Clerk McDevitt in going over the plumbing regula-
tons and making changes which he thought neces-
sary. The changes Will be presented 10 the CON-
mtssioners for their approval at an early day.
this morning and presented In behalf Of the East
Washington Citizens Association a set Of resOlu-
lions relating TO the opening OF Kentucky avenue
by the chain-gang, who are now employed in that
vicinity.
The rooms Of the Commissioners and their as
sistants have been lately repapered and present a
neat and ornamental appearance.
George W. King, Of 1892 31st street, has called the
attention OF the Commissioners TO the urgent need
OF sidewalk on the north side OF NJ street. be-
attention to the fact that the improvement of this
street has already been assessed on the abutting
lots through said Improvement and was never
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

Brazil have already made public through q semi
official organ. that the principal and more I'M
mediate objects In their program will be the aboli-
provement OF the finances and currency OF the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Judoe Hdgner.
Yesterday, Davis agt. COrnwell; verdict for de-
PENDANT; $S1.73. West agt. Campbell motion to
quash execution overruled. Toner agt Campbell;
judgment OF garnishee set aside leave to answer.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-Jud0e Merrick.
Yesterday, Lee agt. Follansbee; verdict for de-
PENDANT Bolder agt. Everly; judgment by de-
fault.
To-day, Won der veer agt. Coleman: verdict for
plaintiff $262.5O. Ellis agt. MatthewSOn; do. /;
nominal damages. Houghton agt. Apo; do. $500.
Mclaughlin agt. Noonan; judgment OF non pros.
Pierce agt. Thomas; juror withdrawn, Bruce agt.
Maddox; death OF plaintiff suggested.
CRIMINAL COURT-Iudge Montgomery.
Yesterday, John Frazier appeal, larceny; ver-
dict guilty John Jackson, assault to KILL verdict
not guilty.
To-day, Timothy Sullivan, rape; not guilty.
Webster Banks, false pretences; guilty.
POLICE COURT-Jld0e Shell
To-day, Milton Fox, disorderly conduct; $ or Is
days Henrietta Thompson do; do. Charles Cay
nor, Moses solomon, Charles Blakey and Joseph
Boucher, unlawful assembly; do. VIM. Hoffman,
profanity; IS or days. Thomas Mickey, do. do.
Margaret smith, profanity; s. or z days. Amanda
Graham, threat; personal bonds. Emory Z. Crash,
assault; do. Mary Bryan and Polly Lynch, ARRAY
collaterals forfeited Lizzie Chaplin; assault; IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Murdered Through Jealousy.

A TEXAS RANGER KILLS THE SON OF wEIL-KNowN
CATTLE KING.
About O'Clock sunday morning Thomas NJ
Kennedy son OF colonel Mif1in Kennedy, OF Cor.
pus Christi, the millionaire cattle king OF South.
west Texas, and one OF the richest men in Texas,
was waylaid and killed by Jose Marie de Esparaza,
deputy sheriff OF Cameron County, and q rancher
OF good family. The tragedy occurred near the
ferry landing on the American side OF the river
Like most homcides In that section the killing
was the outgrowth Of an intrigue on the part OF
Kennedy with Donna Elivira Esparaza wife OF de
Esparaza, the, murderer. Saturday night there
was an open air ball, with electric lights rre-
works, &C, at Santa Cruz, on the Mexican side Of
the river. Mr.. Kennedy took Donna Elivira to the
ball there. she saw her husband as she walked
on the arm OF her escort and smiled and saluted
him, and afterward, when the pair were seated
near Esparaza, an insulting remark was made
about him. This enraged Esparaza and he drew
his weapon on the ball floor, but two OF his COM
panions seized and led him away. He then crossed
the ferry and hid behind large willow tree be-
side the plank walk leading up to town, and from
that position fred on Kennedy. He shot at his
wife, but she escaped. Colonel Kennedy, the
father OF the murdered man. Is well known In
monied circles Of New York and the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000

I've do hereby certify that supervise us arrange
ments for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings Of
The Louisiana state Lottery Company. and n
manage and control the Drdscaa0s themselves. ana that
the sanle conducted NTH hOestV ydirness aud an
oou Faith tordrd all parties. and authorize the Com
dnB 10 tbs certificate. lrafh SMILES " so-
natures attached, advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
BEAur1FuL SPRING DREss GooDs.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT.

LOWEST CASH PRICES.
LADIES BROAD CLOTH one yard and q half wide
pure wool; GoBELIN Blue TAN, TERRA GOTTA.
SATIN MORE, for trimming the new-style Dress
goods; TERRA GOTTA, TAN, GOBEIIN. Zoe
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. at actual cost
Don't pay 75c. for BLACK sURAH SILKS. Our cash
price il 5Sc.
CREAM ALBATROSS, extra-wide double width
pure wool special bargain 31hc.
Cash Customers will select ONE Of the following
presents If they buy % or over: Pair Of SILK En-
knotted fringe Damask Towels, worth 81; half Dozen
Damask Nspkins worth 75c
CARRIERS
MARKET SPACE. NEAR BOSTON VARIETY
HENR1ETTXs, the nsw-.tyle dress-eood. mira
wool, Wide double width; OK BLOOD. TAN, TEkRHs
GOTTA. GOBELIN BLUE, BLACK. Special bargain
4Sc
Finest qnality FRENCH SATTEENS, ESQ
FANCY SILKS. 81. 40, As. soc.
HENR1ETTAS extremely fine quality, extra.wide
double width; all shades. Cash bargain, 90 nc
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, very cheap. 9hc.
Our prices must be the lowest; sell for cash
exclusively.
Cash Customers will select ONE of the following
presents II they buy $40 or over: Handsome Bridal
Quilt worth SI5O; One Dozen Danask Napkins
S1.5O. Two Pairs Dsmask Towels worth 81. ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


r srssl. s-stors, i2:room and cellar srlek ncsss,
nns 20 s, N owSrS sos Sor IN o.rohs ave
EoR sA.-I-Two LOTS on CONNECTICUT Avk.
l tna re ssrs as sos ssns s., ss%ss,.S
sroo soa.s .nd s.isr : ns.r n1 asssSa s.sS
Apyly e '''a 'Ar'' m'S W. " Moc e afeH
apls-o, Lumber Dealer. 18th and SITS.
For saIETAT A SPECIAL Low rRIchaA u.
Ss to 10 apR' or TO ~ S Room
+ avenue, near seS,i csrais. hY Is ros@.: ssrd
vSSS; tssss u, rooms dep stable plate s,...
ris oSSRR I.so q s nv sale sSs spIs-s
USoR sAIR-A BEAUTIFUi. Nrw HofisE MOD
prSs ssiSs $4,000 s.sS e.ss
positive bargain 4 n WARNER M SsH' co.. siS &
EoR sN.E-DoUBI.E HOUSE, NEARLY NEW.
s,.i,p.ss sp,snaa sei.r II reon,s and n.ss-
s Ps & Srsr ? NJ on ,sd s
lpoR sALE-A BAReAIN-slx ROOM HoUsE
IL lib GALES ct. near Columbia Railroad water. sss
krrs SSfR sSi r eaS ~ .s' r.. . sSis
EoR SALE a DFsIR.BLr THREE STORY
sfiSi dans room on .sa Ssss sn on.
neo G6 has AL mod imEs- slsy N r.sT gr.ss onls
sa sSfs,s, 1907 p.ps., WILSON AZ.
uNOR SALOON SMALL CASH PAYMENTS AM
II monthly payments st cash prices.
To parties seeking nice homes aud nrstclAss nvass-
meftS 1 invite inspection ~ those beautiful Houses
on III ST and Linden Place n.
These houses built by me by days works
Of direrent desisn. two and three stories and b.
buildings % 10 rooms each handsome solid antiaus
built: handsomely nnished in different Woois AMI
only seventeen minutes ride from 18th and y. ave-
IN the prettest and most rapidly improving NJ the
mort beast. pronounced by purchaser the hald.ones
best built and cheapest houses ever offered in WASH
inston For particulars Apply Buhfokn.
VyoR sALE-NEw HOUSE, OF TEN ROOMS II
II Mt Pleasant large lot large reoIns al beautifully
paPered everything n>toiAss, $4,000 whlIkkkh
SJokDAN, l4l7 Est spl7-St
I,oR sAIE-NINE-RooM BRICK NORTHWEST;
10Th ST side and alley; cellar. xs5 pendld
bharssin, IN good condition, $4,000. MhiIAkkk q
JORDAN, l4l9f Apl7-st
I,oR sALE-A BARGAIN IN HOUSE AND LOTS
- twelve room house. 0o6s feet OF ground IN West
Ind ali for $4,000. easy terTns- yNO An Bl-fh
SMITH. AIRY NJ law. o2S 81 NV Apls-3t'
| LoR SALE : AN s-RooM AND BATH BRICK
II house. mod imps: splendid cellar. southern en-
posure street door. situated
northwest. lot ~ n front by ll6 a. deep lO-ft
| alley. pr1ce $4,000 q. b. CANMoOD. basement. 10
| y 81 apl -3ts
| EoR SALE-lo ROOM HOUSE. p ST. NEAK
h 10th NV, snlendld location. $1,000. rooms aud
cellar house. New Hampshire new, nne interior
nnish. 5000. room house. 18th N e. zoo.
These are all in locations that all constantly
In value. HARDING WATERS. 800 llth st. Nv