davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
MARY CURTIS E.rArr

riais VI Vermont, District of hstehsstSf -
In Probate Court held 81 Napchssisy, -tibih
add for aid Disiries on ths 2sih day Of January
q. D. 1859.
The Admiuisirstof on The estate u Mary
Curtis, late u Dorset "a said Dissrici dscessed.
proposed 10 reader an sceouDt ~ bis 81 minis.
HxtlDn ~ said estate preparatory 70 partial
dividend thereof among the heirs VI tbs Dc
esassd
wLsreupon vas ordered that raid seeangt
be examined for allowance az sessioB ~ said
Court 70 be held al the Probate On 90 IL hsn.
chester. Ia raid District, IN the lob dsy "
February a. % tss9, and that NOTES thereof, and
~ a partial fisirlbutioH u the ssssis Ia The
ha1ds Of said Adrninisifs,o,, BE- giseb 10 81 psf
s0ps interested br The gnbhessson hefs1f Ia the
Manchester Jorss,I. bswspspef pfiEtsd AZ
said hsAslsstsf, three xests successfully. pre-.
vlou4iy 10 the tins - sppslatse.
sssv LoyKLAsD hcssoS, Jsdys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14

wbeH cor Mialatr Fhelps lsndea 10
New Yofk. ,ha other Dag. he aad iauily
bad Ini tsnta hs8 yaliaoF Hov j. this
for gspabllets mmrlidiyy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
OUT OF THE OLD INTo THE NEW

school OF sherthand and Iyps-writisg
10 20 sblished n iis Nsw Building, COLLEGE
PLACE IS, t5 aud N North Pearl ST, The b. si
stfneinre dsvoi.d 70 businss, education In
Amsrica, Everything 10 superb. Commercial,
Shorthand, Typewriiing. Prsctical English. and
special Psnmsnship departments, sith gymusf-
tic drills, when desired. Young msD and wo-
men prepared for business. Many sssistsd 10
positions. New catalogues ana sreeimens OF
mailed free address CAkAELLA
CAkHAhT. Albany. n u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14

The iaril fpiormeFs are bound to edu
cate the people intO their way Of thinking
10 shown 10y lhe feet that tariff reform
league, with tbs object Ia view, has been
started 10 Bralllgborc, which is open to
mem bership from all parts OF the state
People who beliays that protection is
necessary for the prosperity Of our indus
tries and ioF The prosperity Of our laboring
men ought TO be vide awake too. The
fight will be kept mp for the next four
years aud perhaps longer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14

Mr. Blaine Is reported TO have recently
said that be is 10 favor Of the annexation
Of Canals. aud that tits sure to come as
the natural logic Of events He is also in
favor OF buying tie island Of Cuba, one
chief reason being that Cuba is the natural
home Of the yellow fever, aud il we owned
the island We conld enforce sanitary regu-
lstions there. which would be cheaper and
better THAI fighting the fever after it has
been imported to this country. This
sounds like good common sense
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
WANTED.

Y0ang men - vsyDsu TO soiieit Mus! be u
good sedrsss. come well Recommended. deposit
ten dollars for stmpl1s and give sscHfii. for
good. clipped. tslsfy klsiy dollars per mesth.
Contract III not lsss tnsn sur months. Address
THE ROSS prBLisBIsG HOUSE,
AIHAyY, HKw icsk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
ANTi.sHOuKING PILLS

are warranted to cure Constipation, Bill
business, and Sick Ii sadache. Small and
easy to take. Try hem-only 10 cents at
druggists, or send stamps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
Chr MnHfhrsifr JonrnaI

rHuBsDAY.rEagrAgY sissa.
DIX. slk0NDs. ESTER and Proaris,or.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
Deaths.


In ssasss,,er Centre, Feb sh. Margaret
seaw
In rasi nafset feb IN, sfiet lsas ila.ss.
Alice, a.ashstt ~ NJ ssa nts. gsme. ts.st
IL isnef CIV, \ D rsh. let Ia.nstts NJ
ipts0, d.sshtsr VI Ne srd Mes W wsism. !.
Aset ~ snshs aaa u dsss. niasiestaa Rsll,.
var peace rf
We ,eaisf eat he.s,isit thssl. 81 sar pei al
bore ~hp weae 30 klnl IN sssistimE as 81 a. e|
bnisi ~ est hi,le asngh er spd GRAD dsash
Tor,
MA sad Mas rw wutl,a.,
Nm .nl Ms X A. ANnsasox
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14

Tho birch svsta snna, with as nofe. ~ land,
a, h.rnamyilie. W. Al.o ny House aud f,oy "A
Marches ~ OtAlie Aias bngsin
Inquire u
W oookg.
Manchester Ceulfe, Ieh, sta, issa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-14
WANTS.
FOR SALE |!

tra-.s,s nts. ptttt -, t,tu ten ,sl,d
line each Insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
ELOPED WITH A POOR GIRL
A Wealthy Young Mans Marriage
Makes a Sensation.

Asensational elopement occurred at Dubuque,
Iowa, yesterday. William N. Bradley. IT,, son
Of one Of the leading real estate owners and
capitalists Of Dubuque and q member of the
Wholesale firm Of CHASER 4 Bradley, quietly
went to West Union with Miss Lydia wIthers
and the two we're married. Miss Withers is q
brunei, handsome and attractive, the daughter
Of q widow residing at Turkey Greek Junction
Some time ago the firm Of CHASER q Bradley
opened Q cigar stand in the Lorimer house and
Miss Withers was placed in charge. Young
Bradley became enamored with her and longed
to make her his wife. The girl WAS willing and
SO was her mother, but both knew that Bradley's
parents, who are exceedingly aristocratic,
would never give their consent. go the elope-
ment Was planned and the wedding took place
II has proved Q great sensation in society
circles, for Bradley moved in the highest society
and was regarded by the marriageable ladies
of Dubuque Is q brilliant catch. His firm is
known al over Iowa. The young lady is quite
unknown in Dubuque, having been here but
few weeks. She 10. 20 far ~ 10 known. respect
able and worthy the man she has welded The
father Of the bridegroom could not be seen last
night, refusing to receive callers, but be is
known TO be highly indignant and greatly dis
turbed over the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
THINGS A WOMAN CAN DO.
List of Accomplishments Peculiar to
Members of the Fair Sex.

From the Boston Times
She can come TO q conclusion without the
slightest trouble Of reasoning on il and no sane
man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and get along
first rate and no two men can do that
She can safely stick fifty pins in her dress
while he is getting one under his thumb nail
She is cool as cucumber in a half-dozen
tight dresses and skirts. while a man will sweat
and fume and growl in one loose shirt.
She can talk sweet as peaches and cream
to the woman she hates while two men would
be punching each others head before they had
exchanged ten words.
She can throw a stone with q curve that
would be a fortune TO a base ball pitcher.
She can say mo" in such a low voice that 10
means "yes"
She can sharpen lead pencil if you give her
plenty of time and plenty of pencils.
She can dance all night in pair Of shoes two
sizes too small for her and enjoy every minute
Of the time.
She can appreciate kiss from her husband
seventy-five years after the marriage ceremony
is performed
She can go to church and afterward tell you
what every woman in the congregation had on,
and in some rare instances can give you some
faint idea Of what the text was
She can walk half the night with a colicky
baby in her arms without once expressing the
desire of numbering the infant
She can do more in a minute than a man can
do in an hour, and do ii better.
She can drive a man crazy in twenty-four
hours and then bring him 10 paradise in two
seconds by simply tickling him under the chin,
and there does not live that mortal son of
Adams misery who can do il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE COMPETING POLICE PATROL sYsrEhs
The STAR several days ago referred to Su-
perintendent Miles report on the police patrol
system. recommending the continuance Of the
f2""we'l system and its introduction into the
new precincts. This morning Mr.. A. H. Chap
I.i-A, rep. esenting the municipal signal patrol
system. called upon the Commissioners and
presented a letter in reply TO the report and in
support Of the claims OF the system repre-
sented by him.
BROKEN DRINKING FoUNTAINs.
Some time ago Agent Key of the Washington
humane society in letter to the Commits
sloner called attention to the fact that the
drinking fountain at the corner of LIST aud
Maryland avenue southeast and the one at 7th
and Il streets northwest were broken and
should be replaced. He asked that the District
replace them. The matter referred to
Capt. Lusk, who in his report states that it is
doubtful whether the current appropriation
Tor pumping expenses and pipe distribution
authorizes the purchase of drinking fountains
and recommends that if the humane society
provide two fountains the water department
Will set them in place Of the broken ones re-
ferred to. His Recommendation has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
STEAM AND HOT WATER IN SEWERS
Recently the Commissioners issued an order
prohibiting the exhausting of steam or hot
water into the sewers. Several DAYS ago an at
tempt was made by the engineer department to
square 624, but on account Of the exhaust steam
from the government printing Office the work
was difficult. In view of this the Commission
ers have inclosed copy of the above order to
Public Printer Palmer with the request that il
be adhered to.
THE SPACE IN FRONT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Commissioners have received a letter
from the board Of public school trustees re-
questing that the space in front Of the high
school on . street be parked liked the rest OF
the street.
THEY WANT THE IMPROVEMENT HURRIED.
A committee, composed of Messrs. NJ j. Col
bert, Michael Bygane, Thomas d. Fitzgerald
and David Murphy, called upon the Commits.
sioners this afternoon and presented q petition
from the property owners on I'd street south
west between Maryland avenue and street
praying that the street in question be paved al
once, as the contract has already been awarded
and the Improvement should be made before
winter sets in.
PLAY GROUND FOR THE PUPILS NKIDHD.
The Commissioners have received from Mr.
J. q. Gurley several communications respect.
ing the purchase OF a play ground adjoining
the new school building on 18th street between
and s streets. It is important that play
ground be provided for the children and il L
recommended that the Commissioners ask
Congress for an appropriation for its purchase.
NIsCELLANxoUs.
Thos. B. McNamee, having served the salts.
factory probation term OF six months, has been
appointed full private in the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Probable Yacht Contests.

The owner of the yacht Titania some weeks
ago requested Commodore Forbes to sail the
Puritan against his craft in a friendly race.
The Puritan is now being fitted out at Fair
Haven, and it is the opinion of the regatta
committee that she will come here and sail the
Titania- On the best authority ii is stated that
several New York yachtmens desire TO match
the Iris against the Minerva, either for plate
or cups, provided Capt Tom Sloane sails the
Iris. Capt. Sloane, according TO the same
authority, will put up 600 of his own money
in q match race for $500 a side. An effort viii
be made to arrange the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Arrest Of . Desperate.

Caleb Perry, the young desperado, who. four
years ago. murdered william Mccoy at Deer
Lodge, Montana, and afterward dangerously
wounded two officers who attempted to arres,
him. and then made good his escape, was Ar
rested at Ogden, Utah, yesterday. He
is also thought to be one Of the men
who held up the Bio 9rande Western train at
Thompson Springs last month, and il IL posi-
lively known that he 10 tine man who held up
Tom Denison Q gambler. in this city, on Sep
TENDER s and took from him Q canvas sack con-
tanning 900 in silver and gold and then shot
young Fields when he shouted TO him to stop
Is he ran away. When arrested he made q
daring effort to get away, but two officers over
powered him. He vas recognized by Tom
Denison as the man Who held him up. When
searched dozen dynamite caps were found.
There are no less than Q half-dozen rewards
out for his arrest in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho.
He il also wanted in southern Colorado for
numerous crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
The Issue Of Tickets Of Admissioa Con.
tinues--Hold-ovsP Pupils, ssA

Today the work Of issuing tickets Of sdMis-
sion to the public schools vas continued ~ the
various school buildings. The number Of
tickets issued yesterday was comparatively
few. Today the principals have more to do
and the line Of applicants Is longer. Tomorrow
is the last regular day for the issue Of tickets
and it is expected that there will be more
tickets issued than in the two previous days
1t is the custom to put of getting tickets until
the last day and it is probable that this year
viii be no exception to the rule. IL is i'm
possible to form any estimate Of the number Of
new pupils that viii enter the schools this year.
but it is believed that it will show an increase
over last year.
Mr.. Cram, the supervising principal Of the
nrst division, states that pupils who were on the
rolls at the close of school last year in schools
located in the rented buildings on 5 street, on
I4th street near Boundary and on l4th and n
streets Memorial church, will report on Mon
day to the Berret building l4th and Q streets.
From there they will be sent to their proper
grades and schools. Pupils in schools at the
Thomson building will report at the Thomson
for transfer.
COOKING AND MANUAL TRAINING.
New cooking schools will be opened this year
in the Thomson and Force buildings and in the
building at 14th and N streets.
There will also be manual training school
opened in the Force building.
The High School.
The high school teachers are returning one
by one and will probably all be here by satur-
day next, when meeting Of the teachers will
be held at am. at the school building. The
order of assembling the pupils on Monday the
2sd will, on account Of the crowded condition
of the school, have to be by classes. The Sec
ond and third year pupils will present them
selves at 9 am, while the pupils entering the
high school from the eighth grade will come
at IL m. About dozen new teachers have
been added to the former corps Of instructors,
and. with the exception of the drawback result
ing from the delay in occupying the new build
ing. everything seems to indicate prosperous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Has no OuarreI with Walker Blaine.

A Boston special says: The statement that
Assistant Secretary of State William f. whar-
ton contemplated resigning his Office owing to
an unpleasantness between himself and Walker
Blaine is denied by Mr.. Wharton He says the
story is manufactured out Of whole cloth; that
he does not intend to resign and that his rels-
tons with Mr.. Blaine cordial. Mr.. Wharf,
ton is in Boston on a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Remarkable Shooting at Fort Niagara.

Remarkable Shooting At Fort Niagara.
Yesterday was the fourth aud last day Of the
department competition at Fort Niagara, NY.
The highest scores ever made in skirmish shoot
ing we're made. The following are the best
Lieut.. Brown. lao; Sergt. Peacock, IsS; Capt.
Hubbard, 1872; sergt. Bickford, lag; Lieut. Bar.
rstt, Ia; Lieut. Potter, lie; sergt Richardson,
lis; Corpl Adams, Ill; Sergt. Horn, los; Sergt.
Langley, los; Private Moberg, l07; Corpl Ho-
hier. LOT; CorpL Organ. l03; CorpL Williams,
los; Private Beal, l02; Sergt Hickman, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

TIE NRArnsr AND BksT TuEG We have sssn y
eide being he best new oun-cOred eobacuo. every
puckAGo has IN elegant htbograph a 8mer1can
vlsus. h oeso eaAy osnn snd = snAd svs<y-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
A Young Ladies' Nine in Baltimore.

A Baltimore special TO the New York World
says there are nine young ladies well known in
the society Of Mount Washington. in Baltimore
county, who are % enthusiastically in love with
base ball that they have formed themselves
into nine Of their own. They understand
thoroughly every technical point in the game
and no professional player coull give any of
them points on the mysteries Of the diamond
Geld. Their practice is kept very quiet, but
the existence Of the nine 10 well known to the
friends Of the fair players and an invitation 10
witness game 10 rarely declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
FAors. F,eunrs AND FASc1rs

In few more days the familiar hum Of happy
youthful voices win again resound throughout the
school rooms of the city Again shah the play ground
ring with the music of childhood's happy laugh Even
now our sales rooms present a cheering sight, filled,
as they daily by the fond of future states
men and their boys. Our magnificent stock OF school
Clothes is the magnet that attracts and our-by com.
parfson-very low prices responsible for the ex
CARNATIONS Of glad surprise one hears at every turn.
Never before were such splendid values shown in
Washington. Never were such handsome styles ex.
hibited. Never such variety Of styles to choose
FROM We are selling School Pants low as Soc and
school Suits as low as "a. and when you remember
that ice bac OF the lowestprced garment we sell
you can probably understand what values these are
b ROBINSON & CO.,
THE LILIPUTIAN oUTFIrTERs,
sc17-eo sO9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
seI4-6t

EoR REST-A NEAT GROOM BRICK HOUSE:
- MI So st. Sc ~ q per month: key next door
a.ss vi y 81 NV: s6o Per month OWNER. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

The body of Randolph Reed, who was
drowned in Mattox creek Tuesday evening,
Was recovered yesterday. The body was very
badly mutiated, having been eaten by crabs
Col. George Flournoy, well-known lawyer
Of San Francisco, an ex-confederate officer. and
at one time attorney general Of Texas, died
there yesterday.
The glue manufacturers OF the United States
Who have an organization for mutual protec.
ton. held their fifth annual meeting in Chi
cago yesterday. The business transacted wss
Of routine nature.
Sam Morris, young farmer, shot and killed
drunken negro named Louis Dickerson near
Castle Craig, Campbell county. Va, Sunday.
Morris was wounded IN the arm by pistol bell
fred by Dickerson-
In Jail 1t Joliet, Ill, Monday, Of consumption
He was serving an eighteen years sentence for
poisoning his third wife. II il thought he POI
soned his former wives also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Tor sALE..HoUsEs ON INsTAILMEgT PLAN.
bs lCs si 4. S..n'' ssS month"; ..ia sS|
.ss NV. HP. {oGN ooH 1908 St St. ssIs ).
FOR SALE DE ESD G0RNERs.RIS05ID ,E
YotNNsG iso BOZ T F.t.s ave. y anu A''A se1e.3t
LOB sALE-sIx- room HOUSE. MARYLAND AVE
sei9est ffG THO s A. a ftfa sos iIth & NV
FoR sALE-coRSEk GEslDENcEE on MASS ASS
tons is ~ c fse All @ also o ons for IL Trn
dad f.Sm to 20 cts per foot A. 5. cAaWoso ,.'
House; Handsomely finished: would make COM ort-
Ss aGs = capi9o sesry
mouse !. S''a nome Or Rust sGssfRf HStSsESfoRp.
EqR SALE THE ELEGANT :, BROWN aas \, STONE y ,SII
front. north side of McFhersen sqgsrs 90
IyoR SIZE : FINE DWELLING, WITH 10000
+ feet Of ground; On near n; $4,000.
S Sa1 n = st D. M ~. s 10 = zoo
s.i neaf 9th NV tis 1890 rooNrv e,s7
IGOR SALE = BARGAINS IN MI. PLEASANT
17t6 st~Iarge, 2-story and Attic House rooms
Howard ave-New 2-story Attic and Cellar House,
10 rooms and bath; heated by furnace; $l,OOu. =.
10th ST. ight-room House. 2story, attic and cellar
furnace, &c. lot I00xl40; SO,
Nine room House prettiest corner in village; lot
65xI40; IS, 600.
Very Cozy Groom Cottage; lot 50xS0; $4,000.
sel3-3t BEDFORD W. WALKER 1006 st.
LOR SALE "A BARGAIN TO AN IMMEDIATE
j purchaser-New Brick House, lis 4th st. Il e.,
10 rooms and bath, large lot to alley. One of the
best locations Oh the hill" DAVID d. STONE,
selS-3t 500 + st. NV.
l1OR SALE-BARGAINS IN HOUSES.
i Groom Brick Pierce place. $4,000
Frame, 18th near $500
Groom Brick, 9th st. near RI ........... 4.250
7-room Brick new. Linden aye....... ....... 1900
Sroom Brick, I'D bet l. and NJ SITS. ..... 800
Groom Bric X, " allach place. ..........,,. 1900
Store and Dwelling, Sd ST. ne............... $500
An Elegant Residence near Dupont circle, worth
$4,000, Is sold now. 1880
wv p. MYERS 4 son.
au2s-24r 1920 New York ave.
IrOR SALE-6-ROOM BRICK, sTH ST - 81, 800
i Brick. rooms and cellar, Boundary St.. 1000
Easy terms. No cash required
aug2S-24t' J. w. p MYERS SON, 1920 n Y ave-
LOR SALE FOUR HOUSES Sw SECTION
renting &27 Price for all only $4,000
Groom Bricks. paying nearly u per cent. $4,000
36-room Houses, st ne. Zach $3.50.
Frame Houses Sc. rent S44 $4,000
se11-2ws 1920 New York ave.
I,OR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE NV. THAT is
i under rental to frst-class tenant, paying 8 per
cent Will sell easy terms; $1150. THEO. A.
HARDING, 606 llth st. NV. seIS-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
A Curious Chicago Community.

In the northwest corner of Cottage Grove
svenue and College place, in Chicago, stands .
fine double front house, and on the stoop is .
sign bearing the words college OF life" Here
reside about fourteen women, mostly young
and good-iooking. and about fourteen men,
mostly gray-headed. The head OF the house
hold is DIR. c. r. iced What the college Of
life il and what these twenty-eight people are
after is something of a puzzle. There Is .
widespread belief that they live together for
anything but a holy or a good purpose. But
according to their own representations they are
religious and scientific reformers, their speciality
being q new theory concerning married life and
chastity as related to goodness and immortal
ity. They look up to DIR. iced az an inspired
teacher and some say as q Christ" The
Journal Of that city has q long interview with
DIR. iced, in which he sets forth his peculiar
ideas, and this is followed by interviews with .
number Of husbands whose wives have deserted
them and joined the iced aggregation. They
unitedly denounce him in the roundest of terms
- q breaker-up Of happy homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EQR sALE.MODERN BRICK DWELLING, SIX
= 5000 sized Rooms aud Bath Room; all mod. imrs.
ssntEsIy located; con yenient 70 Pension once Ia
ss7-2w' TYLER RUTHERfoRD. 1907 stn.w.
EOR sALE-THE BROOKS MANSION, !: O0K-
! land d. G.; delightfuiy situated, convent to K
station, large rooms, nearly two acres of ground.
with shade trees of various kinda This house 10 suit
able for private family q suburban hotel. boarding
in ten minutes, ride Of the city of Washington and
or to w. q. DENISON. Real Estate AGENT
seIl-Im 923 + 1T. NV.
NOR SALE-NEw BRICK DIV Ming, MONTE
west: hrst floor parlor. library dining room.
Kitchen and large pantry second door four chambers
ana bath room: cemented cellar under whole house
furnace and all mod. ilnps Price $4,000. TYLER &
hUIHEhfOhD. 1907 f ST. jy13-60ts
IrOR SALE OR RENT-NEW STABLE NEAR CON
nectlcut ave. and sts., with all mod imps Apply
CHARLES EARLY. SOB l4th St SCI In
E0R SALE-2 NICE GROOM AND BATH BRICK
T. Dwelling Houses in good part nor Invest near
l4thstreet cars and herdics, for the low hxure OF
S3. W and $4,000 each to prompt purchaser J. b
winner, 1913 Est. .u3I
EoR SALE-NEw BRICK DWELLING MONTH
- vest; nrst noor, parlor, library. dining room,
htnen anu large pantry: second floor four chambers
ana bath room; cemented cellar under whole house;
furnace and aiI mod. inps Price $1,000 TYLER &
RUTHERFORD, 1907 L st jyl3-54t