davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
A DESPERATE eAss.

Tho Democratic Blufr Gamo Contlnues-A
Strange Proceeding.
Special Dispdieh TO hs IaioliiOeHesr,
CuARLEsToN, W. VA. Nov. 25.-The
Supreme Court oil Appeals adjourned
Saturday until one o'clock tomorrow at
the request Of Col. ]. W. st. Clalr. An
attempt will be made thea to get man.
danus restraining the Goyeruor ir9n
issuing certificates to Republican Con
gressmen.elect. 1t is said that a test
case will be made Of @. d. Smiths case,
who is expected tonight with Hon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
4HE BACKBONE BROKEN.
The Companies Claim They
Have the Switchmen's Strike
UNDER THEIR FULL CONTROL
And That To-Day VIII Witness the
Moving OF fTrains-But the Trouble
Assumes Serious Phase, and
May Not End So Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-There were
no important developments to-day in
the S%itchmen's strike. Last night war
rants were sworn out for the arrest Of
four OF the strikers and one of the
leaders, W. A. Conkling, was placed
under arrest. He was Immediately re-
leased on bail. This action has reused
much bitterness among the strikers and
they intimate that If this policy is
to be pursued the engineers
and tiremen will come to their
assistance by joining in the strike. Rail-
road officials, however, claim that they
have the backbone OF the strike
broken, aud that tomorrow will
witness the moving OF all their
trains with considerable promptness.
There appears to be some trouble
about this, however, and the trouble
assumes something Of n serious phase
tonight, us it is announced to the press
BY committee from the strikers that
the grand officers of both the Engineers
Brotherhood and the Firemens' AssoCia-
ton are now en- route here, and will
arrive tomorrow.
The result OF their conference with the
strikers and with the railroad officials
will determine speedily whether the
strikers may expect any support from
either Of these two powerful sources.
Not Satisfied with this compnny's oGer.
WILKEsBAERE, Pa, Nov. 25.-The rel
atives of the Scranton victims of the
Mud Run disaster and the relatives of
the Pleasant Valley victims held con-
ference to-day at Pleasant Valley and.
decided to demand from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company sum much
greater than that offered by the company
for the death losses. 1t is said that the
ultimatum OF the railroad company was
made yesterday, when their agent offer
ed 81 600 in the case OF adult dead. This
was refused A further conference will
be held this week and it will then be
decided whether TO go to law or not.
EnGinOcrS Dislike. "a Master Mechanic.
HoUsroN, Ten, Nov. 25.-For several
days past the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers in this city have been in
session.. Their deliberations were kept
entirely secret. 1t has leaked out that
the engineers OF the Southern Pacific
company have grievance against ]. ].
Ryan, Master Mechanic OF the road, and
propose to take firm stand against him.
The shopmen working under Ryan are
with him, it is said, and will stand by
him. The Brotherhood appointed a
committee who left for New Orleans last
night to consult and arbitrate with the
management Of the road in refcrenceto
the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
diana; W. W. Murray, of Tennessee; W.
II. H. Miller, General Harrison's law

Commissioner OF Agriculture lin the
event OF that office being raised to n
Cabinet position )-Senator Palmer, Gov
ernor Robie, OF Maine; Ex-Governor
Robert Furnace, of Nebraska.
Among all these mentioned for the
last named position, Senator Palmer, OF
Michigan, is the most popular. He has
been for years exceedingly active as
Chairman Of the Committee on Agricul-
ture Of the Senate, and is an experienced
and enthusiastic farmer. OF course those
who think that General Alger will con-
troll the patronage OF Michigan do not
think Palmer has much chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
Majority against Prohibition, S5,57l,
oEstimatGd. tTic vote.


Special Correspondence Of me Ihtdtiqenocr'
FRANKLIN, W. VA, Nov. 2l.-I notice
in the ISrELLIGENcKR that you report
Judge Fleming's majority in this PEN
dletonJ county at 235. This is not cor
rect, The Official vote in Pendleton
county for Governor is: Judge a. 3
Fleming, l,0ilJ General Nathan Gotf
1888; Judge Plening's majority, 22s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
VOLUME XXXvII-NUMBER 81.

fruit brandy is not, in his opinion, to be
measured by the subtraction Of the per-
sonal collections from that source.
The quantity of spirits (70,279, ,406 gal
lons) produced and deposited in distil-
lery warehouses during the year is less
than the production (77,S9l, 500 gallons)
of the year 1887 by 1859, 1893 gallons.
There was an increase amounting to
4,S27, 600 gallons in the production Of
alcohol, rum, gin, pure, neutral or CO.
logne spirits and miscellaneous, and
decrease amounting to l2,S70, ,S62 gallons
in the production OF bourbon whisky,
rye whisky and high wines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26

ATLAXrIo CITv, N. J., Nov. 95.-The
storm to-day brought in an extraordinary
high tide with tremendous seas. Much
damage has been done along the ocean
boulevard, q part OF which has been
washed away with number OF small
frame buildings. The wind is blowing
forty.fve miles an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
DIED.

POSTAL her home In West Alexander. IA. nm
SUNDAY. November y, lass, NJ G:3D O'Clock a.
years.
Funcml will take place at West Alexander on
Wednesday, November IS, Rtll O'Clock a. m,
Friends ar respectfully invited TO attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
NO REVOLUTION.
Talk of Organizing Two Houses of Repre-
sentatives Considered Ridiculous.

Talk of Organizing Two Houses of Repre-
sentatives Considered ridiculous.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-The
small group Of Democratic Congressman
who eongregRte at the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes daily, to learn what there is
new about the situation, confidently
claim that they have majority, and
that they will control the organization Of
the House. They discredit the talk Of
two organizations, and say that no mat
ter what the result OF the present con-
test may be, there will be but one or
ganization.
Very few Republicans can be found
who pretend to think In the event OF
the Democrats organizing the House the
Republicans would organize outside and
call upon President Harrison to recog-
nize them as the rightfuI body. This
talk all comes from few would-be
statesmen who affect to believe that
there is fear OF their being counted out.
Colonel Quay and his friends still say
that there is no question that the Re-
publiCans have majority OF five TO
seven members, and the general opinion
OF the best.posted and most level-headed
men in Washington is that the Republic
can claim is right,
Congressman Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky, who has arrived here, rfdicules
the idea OF there beingtwo organizations.
On the subject he said to-day that there
could be no doubt that whichever party
had the majority, ii but one, would or
ganize the House, and there would be
no trouble ahoHt 1t, "We got through
some difficulties in 1876 without a revo'
lution," he said, land in 1884, Blaine,
who Is one OF the most daring men in the
Republican party, could not resist a de-
cision OF little LOO majority. There
is no dangerof anything revolutionary"
Speaking Of the Virginia situation, he
said he had not looked into the matter,
but said he had always thought there
ought to be some tribunal before WHICH
sBch cases might be laid for settlement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Boulapeer's wife is
taking steps to obtain a divorce. 1t is
stated that one Of the richest widows in
France is willing to marry Boulanger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26

RoME, Nov. 25.-The Pope has in.
structed Cardinal Gibbons to congratu
lats Mr.. Harrison on his election to tho
Presidency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26
COyFRNOR.ELECF GOFP
still Receiving Letters from niI Parts of the
UnIon-A CurIously Directed Letter.
Spcciri Dispoich to The hIteLigeiccr.

Still Receiving Letters from nil Parts OF Ihe
Un,on-A CurIously Directed Letter.
Spccidi Di.poich to The MieHigclocr
CLARKspuRa, W. Va, Nov. 25.-GOv-
ernor-elect Golf continues to receive
numerous telegrams and letters OF Con-
gratulations. A letter came from Cali
fornia addressed Clarksburgh, w. Va,
but in the place of the name was pic
ture Of the General. 1t, OF course,
reached him safely.
The Governor.etect received letter
of congratulatiOn from Presidentelert
Benjamin Harrison yesterday, congratu'
lating him on his election.
Invitations from all over the United
States have been sent him to attend BAN
quets, receptions, &c.
senator Kcnnn Denies story About Him.
Special Dispatch TO hs Late!liOenecr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., NOy. 25.-Senator
Kenna left Washington for Charleston
this afternoon. Before leaving his at
tention was called TO Clarksburg tele-
gram in the INTELLIGENCER OF Saturday
morning, in which it is stated that in u
recent conversation Mr.. Kenna admitted
that General Golf was elected by ma
iority OF ut least 1856. Mr.. Kenna says
the telegram is wholly without founda'
ton: that when lie left Charleston on
Thursday, it seemed generally under,
stood that the actual official count would
be required to determine the result
that he has received no information
since he left home and does not believe
that General Golf is elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-26

Here to-day and gone to-morrow-the
man who boFrows o fiye.dollRr bill from
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
DlEH.


CLANCY; On Thursday. June z. 1855. At lo.l5 y.
m. after short and IsiniSi liDess ohokiL n. be-
loved son OF q and Caroline ChAney. In the twenty
fanei vii i.se place from III. late res,a.ues. No
Al O'CLOCK pm ksisiIvss ana frieI.is are reject.
iaiiy invited 70 attend MAR land and vrsnis ser
CUNNINGHAM On June g. 1855 Miss ESTHER
m. CUNNINGHAM. formerly from ohio.
Of S f5os ieStS is se sO no u.
west Friends RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend Inter
DEVOTE ON june Z, 1855, st y 80 D. m MADE
Lime n; DEVOTE. seed twenty-iour yesrs and
Notice d. funeral hereafter.
chARI.E GEO. the son q CLss. .. ana Ann,s a.
o rsanss US e.. street IL nsrawe On
saturday q .. m private.
q Nss Yea % .a
thirty Niue year z an. ass sis ,. months
MARsAkki SaiL7 ffIzSifKicH in us si ,sr, S
TunerI vii take place from her late residence $50
aSa sis s,nS ~ S . on r. a
FOSTER Al Evansville. Ind- June q, Of scarlet
fever Macy PAkKE. youngest dsughter Of John VI
and Mary Parke Foster. sFed nine Year, and tan
oIEAnp; ysps e. 1855; :. . m; Of ssn.umg,,on.
Funeral Saturday ct Q O'Clock from D. Pssricis
LuEsKEEr; June 2, lsss: :, GEO q. m. AGNES.
Funeral irom residence 500 street northwest sum-
day q 2 m q church corner Fourth and strs.ts
METTINGER- On Wednesday evening" June 9,
sss a:s ss ~ : Il s.
s!S =. s s.s: .s ss g. ~ ::
frssnds rsspscsisils invita- . sIssnd ''
.ss S:s srs n s1ss q ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest qtlegla1s b The Star.
THE Loss OF THE eLRAM.

Gen. AHAreWss Account % sAs Acct.
dent which Coss Mr. Carrot l1is Li1s.
BALrrMoRR, June 6-From Gen. Andrews the
following account Of the accident was obtained:
1.-THE collision occurred q 1850 O'Clock. Be-
fore that the party was esssneled IN The
S CA sofa the syn cleo e ss, "ts s ssS
we heard two bissls NOM tie cleans whistle.
and Mr.. Garrett, Nj. Won ungen and Mr.. Black
we're s%c S.s oS ns Ss n rsuy AfE e
q few minutes there was a tremendous crash,
ana was thrown across the cabin. the Jopp I
smoke-stack, and cut Us hearty in two. When the
collision occurred Mr. Garrett ran at and called
us 70 come on deck, thar
He then grabbed the anchor chains Of the Joppa
Joppa, which mad reversed her engines, backed
ss va. vS mgr S e; SS:
side where Mr.. Garrett was standing. He Wa
s; q: and I y =:
and rendered unconscaoua A. ran on deckI
and caught up 1ve deck chairs and threw them
alongside sSs a md ns 'SRH. LINEN
chains Capt Torrey. and the rest Of the crew
with MI. Harvey and MI. BLACKBOARD, got into It
As they came around astern dropped In.
the stern Of the CLEAN was then almost
steam was deafeuing. We pulled away rrom the
yacht and were taken into the yoppa's boat TO the
steamer. 1t was q considerable time before We
could get on board OF the Joppa After We reached
her. As soon as got on deckI
OFFERED REWARD or 5000
Tor the rescue OF Mr.. Garrett alive The two small
boats crused around for three hours In the vicinity
Of the accident but could see nothing Of Mr.: Gar.
rett About 1850 or 3 O'Clock We were trans.
ferred to the steamer Sue, and came up 70
the city. Several lady passengers am one gentle
man from the Joppa came up also, being badly
frightened by the accident &ad unwilunS TO con
unue the trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctione

On FRIDAY. JUNE EIGHTH. 1883, 1t FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ, In front Of the premises. win sell
feet north side Of street by an even depth Of 100
feet to ~, fo9t, wide alley.
with interest and secured by deed Of trust on the
property Sold All conyeysncns and recorling ct cost
each lot At time Of sala THOMAS BOWLING,
f1-d61s Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

WHAT Hk SAID TO A PARTY OF sERESADKks WIN
CALLED ON MIN LAST NIGHT.

WHAT HE SAID TO A PARTY OF sERKNADkks VINO
CALLED ON HIN LAST NIGHT.
The Thurman Club, u Columbus, organized q
demonstration last night IN honor OF the nomina-
ton OF Judge Thurman IL was participated in
by the Samuel J. Randall Club, OF Philadelphla.
which stopped al Columbus on It's way home from
81 Louis The clubs marched 20 Judge Thurmans
them. Among other things he said: my fr1enas
should be the most insensole and cold -bleoded
man IN the world II did not feel grateful Tor the
kindness you have manifested tow ara me Tonight:
yes, and may say thai you have manifested To-
ward me before tonight And yet do not know
ness' was living In my own quiet home with
my good Old wife and my children and grandchil.
dren and friends around me- wishing for nothing
In this word but peace and quiet, when you and
Others like you forced me once more into the Do
ntical arena Whether this was Kind or not time
VIII disclose; but one thing i need not wait for
time 10 disclose. and thai Is that owe you the
deepest and profoundest gratitude from the very
bottom OF my heaiL" he promised, when the
campaign opened, that he should he heard from
81 think that there Il still IN this old head some
why IL Is that all my life long have been demo.
Graf and mean 70 die one" he said he was before
the ST. Louis convention against his Will He was
warmly, ncby supported and earnestly opposed
but for those who opposed him he had nothing but
che kindest feelings In closing he said: II tell
you, my friends, that the ST. Louis convention did
the thing that should immortallze IT, IL did one
thing which OF Itself should command esteem and
respect and gratitude OF the American people. II
did one thing which set a magnificent example for
All time 70 come TO the American people, and, In
deed 70 all other people who have anything 20 90
IN the chelce OF the ruiers ana that thing was 10
renominate Grover Cleveland by the unAnimoua
voice Of the convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
Many Horses Burned.
EXCITING SCENES At A STREET RAILWAY STABLE
rrRe NnNrREAI

FIRE N MONTREAL
MONTREAL, June 6-Ftre broke out at 1 O'Clock
this morning In the stables OF the Montreal street
Railway Co az Hochelaga ana before help could
reach the horses In tn larger stable In which
there were 133, the entire building
was mass OF namea All Efforts to
save the animals were fruitless, only one being
rescued The shrieks OF the frightened animals
and their cries OF pain were neaId blocks away.
wooden walls or the stable covered with burning
hay, but the moment they gained the open
the flames again, where they persisted.
In the rear OF the large stable was smaller build
ing In which there were eighty horses. These
were all safely taken out, several nremeu beng
badly burned In their humane work. The hospital
was also destroyed, although the dozen horses In
IL were saved. The loss Will reach over 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

sAIrrMoAI. Np. June . - visrtniA sixss. COM
soiidated 81 past due coupons. Ga do. ten-fortass
36,s; do. new thrssa Can.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Juhe &-Cotton STEADY mid
ding, iOalO1s Hour dpll Aad NOMINAL whsss-.
southern. steady: Eultx elaS7; Lone bsfry. e3soe;
western, steady: No. winter red spot and June.
vOk: July, 90; August 0S; beptember, 9t4ao01
Cori,-southern. quiet aud steedy white. e3a6z; yel
low 6Os6l western. dull and ea6y; mined spot md
june. 6Oks6QN; July, 50zss60: Augues 60ka00t
Oats inactive but nt1n-soothefn and Ps0nsSlvAnll,
4Os44; western WhitA <3a4S; western MIXED. 4Qa42.
Rye heavy and nominal nothing doins-Prme. y! s60
ss ss! e s Ss;ss:
a5 aor xssssrn Esss aniss il fssseisan arrs
iosibE euSsf ssssdy-Aes(t 6S; eopDsf yAnsd.
arm and inactive I5,Sel5k. Whil6 apisk l2oal2S.
frsights 70 liverpool psf sssallse 0uiss-esS1oa.
6-3Id.; Sour. per ton. 6A grain. Ia
chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ne. June 8 a q acC.n ep4ed
vel sas yssRd 80 sSo. ~ 7 s AZ go In
;S:Ssss - siss - Up 3 20 =. e
NAvzsAan IScxxsa. Marriage Neen1se have
beaa isSno6 81 Sho clerk Ct the eour$ - Henry
P. Hali and Mar r Ewell. 10th o. AbxaAAns,
VI. bsai as.kins - yasay osssassaa; Dsani;
Ellen 9lIliards yonn neq2s.A e AfIaesoa Va.
.Olvf14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
THE Wossr Sore HEAD CURED
BY THE CUTIcURA REMEDIES.

BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty.
five Have been selling your CuIIcURA REMEDIES
since they came West They lead all others in their
line. We could not write nor could you Print all we
have heard said in favor Of the CUTIcURA REMKDIRs
One year ago the CUTIcURA and SOAP cured little girl
in our house OF the worst sore head saw and
the REsoLvENr and CuTIcURA are now curing young
gentleman of Leg while the physicians trying
to have it amputatsd 1t will his leg and perhaps
his life Too much cannot be said Of CUrIcuRA
REMEpIEs.
s. b SMITH BRO. Co ,ineton. Ky.
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years
at times bad that could attend my business
for weeks ct lime. Three boxes Of CuTIcuRA and
bottles of REsoLvENT have entirely cured Of this
dreadful disease
JOHN THIEI. 1878 Second Ave-. New York City.
CUT1cURA, the great Skin Cure and cuT1cuRA soar
exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally. and CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT the ew Blood Purifier, internally, are
positive for every form Of Skin and Blood Disease
from P1mples to Scrofula-
Sold everywhere Price, CurlcuRA soc; SOAP Csc
REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the PorTKR DAua Axr
Skin Disesses"
PIMPLEs, blackheads. chapped and oily Skin pre-.
vented by CUTIouRA MEDlcATEp sSAs. je5.6.s.9
w ANAMAKERs
Book 10 better because you get for fair price
but you're likely 70 feel better when you the price
WAS fair
MONEY SAVED
On Books IN 40 good money saved on anyth.ns One
OF the easiest things to you only
care.
At WANAMAKERS more Boots are sold over the
counter than in any other house between the
Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture; .
large assortment of French Books; Seasides aud
Franklin Squares Standard and Miscellaneous Works
that proper people read
The prices always fair and any getable Book 10
there or will be got
BOOK NEwR
Flow little tire title Of Book tells you. Even n you
see all the new Books. how many have You time tosst
atthe inside Of?
That is where BOOK NEWS viii serve you good
turn Wc send 1t out once . month, a-brim with just
what you want to know OF the latest Books and the
gossip Of the Book world By the best Judgment Of
best Judges 1t tests the Books and says why this
Book snould b read and that skipped
With each number an author portrait Sc, SOC
year
JOHN wANAMAKER.
d17-6m PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

Observation-Disclosures Ross has settled the
contest that has been going on for some time FOR
the position OF superintendent OF the Capitol Hill
branch post-ofnce by appointing Mr.. John A.
Clarke. Mr. Clarke began his oriclal duties to-day
as clerk In the Office and will succeed MI. Fred
A. Grant, the incumbent, as superintendent on the
18TH instant. There were several applicants for
the place, including DR.. Bury, the druggist Mr..
JOS Waltemeyer and Mr.. s. ID. Newcomb. Nj.
Clarke, who Is well-known young lawyer resid-
ding on Capitol HILL was strongly endorsed BY
democratic clubA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

LAWN TENNIS FLANNELS reduced from SOC
70 4Oc.
PRINTED MoHAIRs reduced from Soc 70 4Oc
FRENCH CHALLIs reduced from 6oc to SOC.
INDIA SILKS reduced from oI.5O To a rs
INDIA SILKS reduced from el.2S TO 81
PARAsoLS reduced to cost
BLACK LACEs ct reduced prices
PARIS DRESS PATTERNS reduced from AIS r
slo.
LACE GINGHAMs reduced from SOC. tn 3sc
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS reduced nom n 81
10 el25.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS reduced frou n n
TO ell
GINGHAM ROBES ct half price.
New Patterns In cheap CHALLIs at l8c
New Patterns in PRINTED BATISTE 1t l3Ac
PRINTED COTTON CREPEs reduced 70 Zoe
VI. u SINISTER soxS
- olo pEGNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
MARRIED.

JoNEs-FITZHU0H At 1890 pm, Wednesday,
June q. lssS. ~ Mount Vernon Place church. By
key. T. ", Haddaway. J. GORDON JONES 20 MAMIE
v. FlTZHUGH. 10th u waslinston No ozrdsL
PAYNE-DIyINE, ON June q, 1855, u the rssi-
dence Of Rev. Dr. fulluler. CRAhLLs A fANNk "
MARY W. DIVINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

A Clergyman who Committed Bigamy.
LONDON, June "a divorce has been granted to
| the vile OF Rev. White Melville, who eloped In
December last with the daughter OF Capt. Dunno,
on which the divorce is granted Is that the hus-
| band committed bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
FIVE BRICK HOUSES in SQUARE a. NEAR T

FIVE BRICK HOUSES IN SQUARE a.. NEAR THE
OBSERVATORY GROUNDS, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY,, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1883, at
SIX O'CLOCK NJ :. on the premises, shall sell Lots
10, H. Is. - aud 20 in square No. A, improved by
hve two-story Brick Houses. 1--WE rooms each. good
yards ana sheds. This property 10 located the
Observatory grounds, in alley bounded by 2.Id and
24th and and streets northwest. Terms
known at sale. All conveyancing. &C.. at purchasers
cost $50 deposit required each house at time Of
sale. WESCOTT MILCOX,
je4-d&ds 1907 Penn. ave