davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Are quickly given to every part of the body
Nv Hoods SarsapariIla. That tired feeling
q entirely overcome. The blood Ia purified.
enriched and vitaIized, and carries health in.
stead Of disease to every organ. The stom-
ach ia toned and strengtheneds the appetite
restored. The kidneys and Liver are roused
and invigorated. The brain y refreshed,
the mind made clear and ready TOR work.
Try 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
BUx xoUR Wool YARN,

At MendeI & FreedmaA's 752 chapel
Street.
Here are our Prices.
Fine Germantown wool at ID lac.
Fine Saxony at Sc.
Genuine imported German knitting yarn
at 05 G.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Fine ell wool cashmere jerseys worth 81. 80
at 0S c.
81. 90 corsets for So c.
rs Q. corsots for 80 G.
The Lolita bustles were IS 0. now &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
AT mENDEL az FREKDMANss,

752 Chapel ssreet-BaFgalns fer I'd
Days sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
'EPeg-Leg'' Jones' Troubles.

bow he LOST LIMB AND LOST SUIT AT LAW.
VIM. Jones, one-legged cOlOred man, who
Is Familiarity known as .'Peg-leg" Jones, walked
into the Police Court this morning carrying a
bag Of rags on his shoulder, and requested the
court to send him down. A charge of vagrancy
was entered against him and when arraigned
he answered:
Il am always guilty Of everything you saw
MIR. Padgett suggested that he be given 30
DAYS.
Well" said Judge Miller, ''you can have 90
days"
Can Won give me any money?" asked Jones.
Heres nv friend Darlington, he added
This remark recalls the time when Jones had
his leg cut OF by train. Mr.. Darlington was
ms counsel in a suit against the railroad COM
pany. The suit was won in the lower courts.
but when the case went up on appeal counsel
was satisfied that the railroad company would
WIN He had chance TO compromise the case,
but Jones friends persuaded him to continue
IN court. which he did, and the Supreme Court
decided against him. When the decision was
rendered Jones arose and shouted. ''I'll take
an appeal" Since that time his mind, it is
thought, has been affected and he has spent
most Of his time in the WorEhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at 1
O'Clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health Office as follows:
John B. Lynch, white, 65 years; Susan A..
Swingle, white. % years; Thomas Flanagan,
white, 65 years; Alma Julia Locke, white. 26
years; Robert L. Mills, white, 10 years; Rachael
wilkins, cOlored, IS years; Lena Hall, colored
y years; Henry Robinson, colored, 81 years:
Mary Brown, colOred, . years: John Mander.
colored, 10 years; Rheuben II. jackson, col
ored, u years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

soNAL TAX.
The action Of Collector Davis in refusing
checks in payment Of taxes, as heretofore
stated In The STAR, causes q great deal Of
grumbling on the part of tax payers. In con-
versation with STAR reporter upon the sub
ject, Mr.. Davis said: ''The action was one of
necessity on my part, inasmuch as the courts
have decided that in accepting checks the
collector does SO on his own responsibility. /"
The taxpayer whose check is refused is most
disappointed man. After standing in line, in
many instances, over an hour, and at last con-
graduating himself that he has reached the
coveted goal and his long patient wait is over,
he presents his check and smiles to himself.
whats that, sir?" he asks when Cashier Dam
iels informs him that checks are no
longer received. Don't receive them? But
this is a certified one. Don't take that WHY
they do In New York, and every other city, ex-
cePt this. Have got to go home get the hard
cash and take my turn again in that long liner"
he adds. There's no alternative, and he de-
has been refused, gets very mad, and raises q
storm at the idea of his honor, as he says,
being questioned: but he is treated like the
rest, and before he is again seen has looked at
the matter in another light and is pacifed.
AT THE CASHIERS WINDOW.
Inc cashier "ihuoW Ii good place 10 study
human nature. 1t is at the end of the long
counter, in the collectors room, and protected
from the outer world by a heavy wire screen.
In front of the counter is an iron baluster, Sc
curely fastened to the floor, a short distance
from the window. Through this the rich and
the poor. the old and the young, squeeze, push,
perspire, and swear in their attempt to be first.
They have to take their turn, however, as Jani-
tor Marshall keeps the crowd in line, and al
lows no discrimination. Here the avaricious
money-lender squeezes his money, counts 1t
over and over again, and pushes it through the
window very reluctantly. Then comes the poor
widow, who has a hard time scraping the tax
money together, and pushes it through the
window with half sigh. But the clerks have
little sentiment about the matter, as the taxes
have to be paid. The individual that creates
the most disturbance is the personal-tax man.
One who has been taxed in this particular is
loud in his denunciation Of the injustice Of the
tax, and acts as if he deemed the cashier re-
sponsible for it all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
The Old Hall Of Representatives.

While minister at washington in 1921 the late
Sir Stratford Canning wrote to friend, ut
will surprise you to learn that instead of the
venerable simplicity which reigns in st. Ste
phens' Chapel, the House Of Representatives
besides being slowed, carpeted, desked, and so.
faed in the most luxurious style, rivals, and,
indeed, surpasses the Legislature Of Paris in
decoration and drapery. The Speaker, though
wigless and ungowned, presides under silk
canopy surmounted with gilt eagle; the indie
pendent Representatives Of Kentucky and Ten
nessee have the best Brussels carpeting to spit
upon; the citizens Of Warrington, arranged In
the gallery, look down from beneath fes-
TONED curtain of silk and gold; and the foreign
minister, admitted to survey these splendors,
reposes meanwhile on settee of real damask.
Secondly, it may edify you TO know that the
general appearance Of the members q consid-
erably more respectable than one had been led
to imagine. The room in which tho House a.
semblies u semi-circular, like the two legisla-
lative chambers at Paris, and supported BY
large columns Of Potomac marble with white
Corinthian capitals. Il u very spacious and
would be handsome II II were not for the bad
taste Of the decorations; but there u such an
echo, that although the members are generally
more quiet than our noisy senators at West.
minister, II i very dimcult am told, to hear Z
speech distinctly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
WANTED-HET,P

WlAass1zD-A GOOD BOY 10 S 8 8 I At EsEUHs.
If iSiSf st.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF CHARACTER As
Se az. fSs SI a and Inys.tment
30 e. ss.s a s.s
w 4 s3s sosh & NV. Oh DRESS hAkf -
WANTED-A SOBER, IDUsTRIoUs YOUNG MAN
as superntsndent for Buiidins and nvestmept
per month Boz 1ss s.1 Once Ss.h IN T
GEsUc II, , z. EINE TAMIIIE oHNE KINDER
slSsis AnswOrss unter Chifre q KY. stsr Office.
WANTEP,,A GOOD COMPETENT YOUNG
Ss in sH ssa. iac 81
WtSSS 1a,, !.-, RIasfECTAsLE ooLoRER BOY
morning sf issR z with
WANTED-A GOOD HONEST BOY 16 YEARS OF
xpp9 s1s some nw knowledge OF clothing 9a:
WANTE2-W0MEN COOKS, slo TO $40; CHAM
v oeWnaids Nurses and Lsgndresses IN city or
SooS Il asi Us 2. nv So'0rss
WAMSs;T.IEsDL.IyWoMEN COOKS, 40 TO $40; MAIDS,
M sfs sss =. r. and
WANTEDn5O MEN AT THE NEW NATION
door. iHEATER tonight at 2 pm Apply at sst ,aFe
WANTEpZsEvERAL LADIES IN OUR NEW
ANN, order DeRsrtmsnt Ono experience necessary
PaiIPs .isr s 0ciocG,, 40 saR * IT.
WANTED : THREE FIRST CLASS yPHoL-
o xs stsrers at once Apply to ALEX MILNE 81
w SER's Nex internatiop.i Tailor system Of Dress
alone Psttsrns and % cut and S
Ra4 dso sPf as system taught By Nine
WANTED-ONLY FIRsT-CLAss COOKS. GEN
srsi Houseworkers Maids, Nurses, Ho9semen,
sssss
WANTED BY THE LOOMS NATIONAL
1925 New York ave NV. n3-3t'
y oman with good references Apply II
w ANTED-AT MUSIC sTORE-A YOUNG
~ man who can play piano. Address Music, 5 Star
WANTED-A GOOD APPRENTICE FOR DRESS.
w making. Apply 1854 St NV. n3-2t'
WANTED-A MIDDLE. AGED RELIABLE WHITE
w woman to wash and do general Homework in .
city enc Ys sS
stn.w. p3-3ts
WANTED-DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT Blu.
sa
and states, with references III NJ st se29-6w'
WAMNS.TEE1D. =, THREE s ExpERIENcER MEN TO
ply to NOSES and snf
WANTED-ExPERIENCED ENERGETIC INsUR-
Co. Liberal contracts to agents. EASTERDAY Il
HALDEMAN, Directors Of Agencies, sos st. n2-3t'
w ANTED-wHITE AND COLORED HELP COOKS,
81 c sss sr
WANTED , DUNDORE,s EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau, conducted by ladies, and women, white
and colored for all kinds of doesc labor District
and states, with references ~ St n. ". se295w'
WANTED- AT HOME
,o w Printed copy: large amount Address, With
office. oco5-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

AtFoyboro, Mass, the Rotary Shuttle Sew.
ing Machine Go; has gone into insolvency with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Dead Broke at the Races.

AND He COULDN'T PAY HIS HOTEL BILL
A well-dressed young man, named Frank
Raymond. was called from the dock in the Po-
lice Court this morning and charged with being
a suspicious person New York is his home,
but he follows the races for living. He was
arrested by Officer Sutton on complaint that he
had beat his hotel bill Mr. Harris. of the
Harris House, was the first to make complaint
He has a bill against the young man for $50
Raymond stayed at the Harris House, where he
had one of the best rooms. and ate at the first
table. He had told them that he worked for
the bookmakers. The next person to complain
was Mr.. Leadingham, who furnished the hotel
guest with an elegant team and sent him to the
race track. Mr.. Darlington objected to the tes-
umony. The races, he said. .'busted" Ray
mond. He Is honest. but has not the money to
pay his bills. The judge and the prosecuting
attorney sustained Mr.. Carringtons claim. The
young man promised to send the money on
when be got it. and the Judge discharged him.
He had railroad ticket, and was advised 10
take the next train for his home.
FINED FOR DIsORDEKLY CoSpucr.-Some ex.
element was caused at Pennsylvania avenue
and 9th street last evening when Officer Sutton
attempted to place under arrest a disorderly
negro. Two Of the latter's companions inter
fered and lively struggle ensued in which
several citizens took part, assisting the officer.
The negroes gave their names as Taylor Holmes
James TOlliver and John Jones. They were
fined IS each in the Police Court this morning
for diSorderly conduct.
JUDGMENT N THE HARRIS House. CAsE-To-
day Judge Merrick delivered the opinion Of the
court in the case Of A. ID. Barber against Col
Harris, affirming the Judgment of the court
below in favor Of the plaintiff. This was an
action before justice Of the peace TO recove,
possession of the Harris House. BY writ Of
certiorari the case was taken to the Circuit
Court, where the writ was quashed and an ap-
peal taken, and this Judgment is now affirmed
thus sustaining the judgment for possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
SPECIALTIES

pHEs OF wAATEvER FORM, NO MATTER HOW
long standing. speedily cured Trsssment slmoss
nes.. DR. sHRADER Cspecislist for Dssessss Of The
hestum One and rssadsnoA s04 9Th a. nv
4lcure any case Of Rheumstisn, Neur4lg7A CxtArrh.
hsthama lnsomnaA Psrsly.1s yssknsss Loc Of 4el-
lay pyspspaA Faulty circuls6en. COLA 2. ssssfy
lset Kidney OF Stomach Trouhlss Ervo1 A1sce1enA
cmcs DIR J. ". HAYWARD. Elsctz1c epscisizss
nR MULLER, s2s 18TH .gT.-N.y, TREATS
o4ss hoaiA e-ls: 90 sunday. bon lossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
The Potomac Flats Case.

DECISION REvERSED-THE MARsHALLS TO BE
ALLOWED TO FILE AN AMENDED ANSWER.
In the Court in General Term to-day Chief
Justice Bingham delivered the opinion in the
case of the United States against M. F. Morris
ct al-the Potomac Flats case-reversing the
decision of the court below, when leave was
denied Jno. S. Marshall and others to file an
amended and supplemental answer. The Gov
eminent files the bill to obtain proper title to
the land reclaimed in the Potomac River.
Some few months since the Marshalls, holding
title from Lord Fairfax, secured a conveyance
from the representative of the last lord pro-
prietary of Maryland. They then asked to file
answer and the Government claimed that the
time for filing answer stipulated in the act had
expired, and that their rights, if any they
have. are merged in the title Of the Govern
ment. The court holds, however, that Con-
gress intended this case to be conducted in ac-
cordance with the usual proceedings of equity
courts where the justice has discretion. They
were also of the opinion that the spirit and
intent of the act was to allow all persons
claiming title to assert claim, and it would be
better to allow the answers to be filed and
have hearing on the merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
HoqsE-ofnce o. the oon,mis.acnsr.. D: c. Web;
on sATuRDAY. NOVEMBER TENTH. 1855, for con.
on the 7thstreet Road on the south portion Of the
Church Lot north Of Bnghtvcod Blank f9rms Of pro
i1fSsmsnon Saa b oots.nsd 2poa sRpc.cp tAsssfor
Of Columbia and only bids upon these forms YIN d
consideEsd The right rssgvsd e rS{sct my q ~
W. RAYMOND, Commissioner d. @. met
DRoPosAIs ron sQII-oFTIcE or PUBLIC
Builainss nd S.og3fd5 Mr psRssFsPRs1t Tss 2,
S6SSSx1, YovEHSES TxESTY;six issss 10;
OF lesa Of sod at the Gaahtngton Monunspt groupdA
Korms and sctAcatons can b Obtained q this once
s6gYPgoflsss . JoaS Z WILSON o0ia0sl oS Amy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE "A CORNER sTORE-aOOD WILL
Iand fixtures; groceries. hardware. paints oils,
cause for disposal. 1201 ~ st. Aw. oc24-lm
WANTED-A PARTNER IN wELL-PAYING
business already established, paying good profits,
with $4,000 advertiser not having enough capital
TO run Il 70 advantage; viii bear inspection Address
BUSINESS, Star ONCE. n3-3ts
&O Onn WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN AN
live nj 81 600 year each Full investigation invited
n2-3t O. T., Star Office.
EOR FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO ALL
LOUIE, 1913 ct. Money to loan on Graphophone
and other Stocks. oc30-6t
i Bonds, pay per cent, and are guaranteed BY the
Company Interest and Principal paid by the Chemical
sums N. NJ PARKER. Washington Agent, 141S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to John
b. Scott and Mary U. Graham; Joseph T. Bry-
ant, of Richmond, Va, and Matte E. Donohoe,
of Caroline County, Va; Robert Bernard and
Hannah Shorter; John Murphy, of Baltimore,
Md, and Isabella Wheeler, of Charleston, 8.
c.; David NJ. Kindleberger and Carrie w.
Cranston; John W. Boggs and Georgianna T.
Elvans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
AT THE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
A Place to Study Human Nature.

SCENES AT THE CASHIERS DESK - KrcKKRs
AGAINST THE NEW RULE AGAINST NOT RECEIVE
ING CHECKS FOR TAxEs-THE OBNOXIOUS Per-
soNAL TAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

NYE AND RILEY TO LEcTURE.-Bill Nye, the
well-known humorist, and James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet and humorist, will give
one of their inimitable entertainments at
Masonic Temple, November II. The appear
ance of two such distinguished humorous lee
tnrers in Washington will be quite an event for
fun loving people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
A Southern Woman's Long Beard.

From the Chicago Herald
Chicago newspaper man, who went to At
ianta, Ca, to accept position on the Constitu-
ton' recently came across a paragraph in .
country exchange to the effect that q young
woman named Littlejohn, residing in Jackson
vile, Ala, had a beard feet inches In length.
inns was such an unusual statement that the
Atlanta scribe clipped it and inclosed it here to
tne dime museum men, whom he had known
when in Chicago He called attention to the
freak IN his letter and wrote that she might
be worth looking up. The museum man at
once wrote letters to both the postmaster and
the editor OF the paper at Jacksonville, asking
about Miss Littleiohn, and making her a big
oner TO appear at his museumsif she really had
such an abnormal growth Of beard. A few
days after he received the following letter
from the Jacksonville editor in answer To his
inquiries, and he is still laughing over IL:
Your favor at hand in regard to Littlejohn
woman with beard feet 0 inches long. This
marrying a man named Beard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
ATTORNEYS.

sxess xs:S2ssss.. 5. q - isi SS1 3 <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

frOn the BUFFALO EXpress-
'The latest fad in prison management"
said a prison official, sis tattooing. It is a
ready means of Identification; and is bound
to become popular in prison management
My idea is to tattoo a convict every time
he is imprisoned, and then well have his record
as clear as the moon at midnight. Let each
penal institution adopt a different mark or
monogram and the problem of identifying con-
victs will be solved. 1t is the simplest and best
system yet proposed. To some persons it may
seem as harsh as branding; but it isn't. Tat
tooing isn't painful, and the marks could be
put on the convict's back arms or legs, and
would not embarrass reformed convicts. Tat
tooing is now followed in several penal institu-
tons abroad, and understand that it is to be
might be good thing to try in the Erie County
penitentiary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

Mr.. J. B. Mason, leading man Of the Boston
Museum Company. was secretly married in
Philadelphia last Wednesday to Miss Nav Yobe
Of the Crystal slipper" Company, now playine
at the Chestnut-Street Theater
F. W. Lyman and Jno. w. Taylor. apostles NJ
the Mormon Church, have Completed the or
ganization Of another church in British Column
bia The Mormons agree not to practice polyg-
amy in Canada.
At Talihana, Indian Territory, shocking ac-
cident occurred in q saw-miii by which Tom
Howell, aged twenty-seyen, lost his life, While
passing the saw he accidentally fell upon Il and
both legs were cut on below the knee.
VIM J. Osborn, the broker who dropped dead
on 9TH avenue, in New York, Saturday afternoon,
while parading with the Bankers and Broker
Republican Club, leaves wife and little sou.
Miss Laura Lent, Of Brooklyn, the young girl
who stole the diamond jewelry from the store
Of p. w. Taylor, in Fulton street, has been
placed In private insane asylum.
Burglars made raid on the post-ofnce at
Old Orchard, Me-, Saturday morning. They
blew open the safe and stole cash and postage
stamps amounting 70 e600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

OPENINGS IN PARTY WALL TO BE CLOSED By
ORDER OF COURT.-In the Court in General
Term to-day Judge James delivered the opin-
ion of the court in the case Of Corcoran against
PENDANT to close openings in party wall which
overlooks plaintiffs private premises. The
court holds that these openings cannot be
maintained and must be closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

A DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Gertie Williams was
before the Police Court to-day charged with
keeping disorderly house in violation Of law.
The house on Maryland avenue, near Az street,
was raided last night and the officers found a
number of white and colored persons there.
She fined $50 or 80 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

FooT BALL--The game last Tuesday between
the Orients, of Capitol Hill, and the team from
Kendall Green, which resulted in tie, will be
played off tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
on the Orients' grounds. As both teams are
determined that it shall not result in another
tie an interesting game is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-wE HAVE THREE APPLICANTS FOR
w handsomely furnished suites of rooms in the
northwest, Ladies having such will please call at RI
2. HUTCHINS Co, Room Renters and Agents. 1921
II ct. n5-3t
WANTED-IMMEDIATE SUITE OF
w convenient Rooms for light housekeeping in a
healthy, quiet locality at reasonable rent Address
TWO, Star Office. n5-2ts
WANTED-TwO ROOMs-ONE FURNISHED AND
one small gnfurnished, where no questions asked
Address b. h., Star once n5-3ts
WANTED-A LARGE BACK-ROO FOR PHOTO
w graphic Printing, on first second, third door
where an outside platform can be erected. Address
Box "a, star once. n5-3ts
VNANTED-A GENTLEMAN, WITH ONE DAUGH
ter nearly grown, wshest obtain furnished rooms
with permanent board near and east of the Capitol
Private family preferred Address, with location and
terms X ", Star once n3-3ts
WANTED NOy. Is BY ADULTs-FOUR OR FIVE
w unfurn1shed rooms or small house, rent not TO
exceed 315; must be within 18th and 23d, and d,
SITS. NV. Address PROMPT PAY, Star ONCE. ST.
WANTED. :. BY .GENTLRMAN, WIFE AND
w three children. three Rooms for light house.
keeping; first or second floor preferred within Eve
eQusres Of Capitoli permanent II suited; references
Address Box 3d. Star once. n3-3t'
WANTED-PERsONs HAVING FURNISHED OR
w unfurnished Rooms which they wish TO rent
ROOM RENTiNd AGENCY. GIG 9th St NV .'I n ss
WANTED ONE OR TWO UNFyRNIsHKD
w Rooms. on second or third floor, with Board for
gentleman, wife and child Of seven years. References
exchanged. Moderate terms. Address, stating par
dculars, Il. D., Star once n2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

A HUSBANDS SUIT FOR DIvoRCE-Richard
Johnson to-day filed bill for divorce from Su-
san Johnson. They were married August "a,
1882, and he charges that after they had lived
together as man and wife for eight months the
respondent left and abandoned him and has
since lived with and committed adultery with
one George Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
THE TRADES.

~ Q4tqEL XnGa1qee bound tor Is and zk cent? e
" xc aftsDxsa s:ta1a:sSs6 1d = 19fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FUN SALE@LOlS.
EOR sALE-sAFE AND EASY INVESTMENT
Tennallytown Railroad, 25x100 feet; terms @l5O
each. Room g, 621 7th st. NV. n3-3t'
EOR sALE-ATTENTION! BROOKLAND PRICES
y advancing Now s your last chance to secure lot
at original prices. Only few left Prices from 1925
to $50 per lot; elevation 230 feet above Potomac
adjacent TO new University and Soldiers Home Call
early and secure your choice. MCLACHLEN &
BATCHELDER, 1915 ct. NV. no1-1m
TNOR SALE
Il Lots in Waggsman & Ridout's addition to WASH
tnRton This property is situated at the terminus Of
Connecticut avenue extended. and where the new
bridge IL now being erected Rock Creek An cleo
trio railroad will be built within months through
this property, charter having already been obtained
Stock in the railroad may be subscribed to at this
office; also of property showing prices Special
Inducements offered to persons desiring to build ct
once. Money advanced for building purposes
JOHN +. WAGGAMAN,
oc23-1m 1003-5 + st
LNOR sALE-LOT ON 10TH ST. NEAR NJ, 25e BY
- an average depth Of 81 feet; improved by two
4 CO., 1921 st. ocl9-lm
EOR sALE-LOTs AT FOREST GLEN. TWO
4 cents per foot. j. R. HERTFORD, 1423h
Est. oc17-1m'