davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
German Etinnette.

Perhaps the best criterion of the
minuteness of German etiquette is the
little unwritten code on pocket man
ners. German good form is shocked by
the helter-sbelter condition of the
American pocket. A well-bred German
never allows his keys and his jack
knife, hLS small change, his shoe but
toner, and his cigar cutter to jingle
about loosely in his trousers pocket.
The greatest offense against German
pocket manners is to carry small silver
coins loose in the pocket. A German
lieutenant may have only half dollar
20 his name, but he carries as big a
purse rs if he owned all the notes of
the Imperial Reichsbank In paying
for five cents worth of beer he goes
down into his trousers and draws out
his flabby pocketbook with dignity,
thanking heaven that he is a mannerly,
high-born Prussian and not q vulgar
tradesman like the American at his
side. who has just slapped down on
the table mess Of gold. silver. keys,
and manicure apparatus. The small
German schoolboy is not even allowed
TO carry his car fare " ithout n purse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

The report now comes from some of
Calvin 5. Brice's friends that Brice's
election as Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee is triumph for
William G.. Whitney and not for Gro
yer Cleveland in the race for the Pres
idential nomination. Brice's real am
bition, ii is said, is to go to the Senate,
and in this desire Whitneys coal-oil
friends in Ohio could be of good SER
vice to the rainbow-chaser. Although
Brice's business interests are In New
York. in which place he passes four
fifths of his time, he is technically q
resident of the Buckeye State. Henry
b. Paine presumptively has actually
given up all aspirations for another
term in the Senate, and Brice is
to be made his political heir. The
Standard Oil Company, therefore, as
was expected, is to throw itself into
the canvass for members of the Ohio
Legislature this year, which Legisla-
ture chooses n United States Senator,
but its influence is to be exerted for
Bricc instead of Paine. -St. Louis
Giobc-Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
FORAKER TIIElRLEADER
oHIO's FEARLESS GOVERNOR NAMED
FOR A THIRD TERM.

Harmony and Enthusiasm Stamp the Work
of the Conyention-Stirring speech Tor
Protection by Congres sman w. 4. Cooper
A Magnificent Demonstration.
The ohio Republican State Conven-
ton Mt Columbus was composed OF S2S
delegates. w. G. Cooper, OF Mount YER
non, was made temporary Chairman. In
an address accepting the honor. Colonel
Cooper spoke OF the success of the Re-
publican party Mt the last national cleo
ton, and plunged into a discussion OF
the issues on which the Republican party
will make it's canvass. He said the Re-
publican party still believes in the prin-
ciple of protection to American indus
tries. 1t will ask for nm adequate tariff
TO protect the wool indust les of Ohio
and the country, and for n reduction OF
the burdensome tariff on sugar. The
party believes that the American mar
ket, the finest in the world, should
be reserved for American citizens.
The protective system benefits all
classes under it; 300,000 workshops
have been built up in this coantry and
the farmers and merchants have been
benefited. The friends of free trade are
making much of the fact that in two i'm
portant mining districts of the country
the men are idle and ascribe it to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
The Earth's Motion.

The earth revolves on her axis in
twenty-three hours tifty-six minutes
and four seconds. This time Is re-
quired for one rotation from star
round TO the same star again. The rev.
olution is therefore called sidereal
day, says the Youths Companion.
While the earth has been turning on
her axis, she has been advancing In
her orbit, and it will take her four min
utes on the average 10 come to the
same position in regard to the sun;
thus, adding four minutes TO the length
of the >idereal day, gives twenty-four
hours TO the solar day.
The time of the axis rotation has not
varied the hundredth part of second
in 1000 years. 1t may, therefore, be
considered as invariable and is conse
quently adopted as fundamental unit
in astronomical measurements.
The earth revolyes in her orbit
around the sun in 800. % days, giving
another standard measure of time, the
length of the year. The velocity of
the earth in her orbit is almost incom-
prehensible, for the huge sphere spins
along at the average rate of eighteen
miles a second. The earth's orbital
revolution and the inclination of her
axis to the plane of the elliptic cause
the change of the season and the
varying length of day and night.
The earth has more complicated
motion known as the procession of the
equinoxes. 1t consists of wabbling
motion of the pole of the heavens
around the pole of the elliptic in a
small circle requiring $4,000 years to
complete 1t is caused by the attrac-
ton of the sun and moon upon the
earth at the equator Consequently,
elliptic and equator do not cross at the
same point, but the equinoctial falls
back each year fifty seconds of de-
gree.
One effect of this movement IL to
change the polar star, for to whatever
point of the heaven the pole points
the nearest star to that point is the
polar star. The present1polar star
will no longer enjoy that distinction
5000 years hence. and the brilliant
Vega will be the polar star l2,OOO
years hence.
The earth is moving through space.
Tire sun, carrying with him the plan
cts. satellites. comets and meteoric
bodies following in his train, IS hasten
ing toward point in the constellation
Hercules, at the rapid pace of 10000
miles an hour.
1t might seem that, travelling at this
rate. the goal must soon be reached.
Such. however. is the inconceivable
distance OF the stars, that more than a
million years--mu pass before our sun
and his family, at their present rate of
travel, have spanned the depth o.
space that interyenes between their
present position and the shining suns
of Hercules.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE

THE Legislature ended its six months scS-
sion on Friday night, June %. One OF the last
stills passed was the general appropriation bill.
amounting 10 Al 6OO,000 This, with the special
appropriations. will make the State taxes for
the next two years aggregate over S3OJ,OOO or
about $4,000 less than the total for the last two
years. The cost OF the Legislative session Was
sl33,OOO. The ghost Of the notorious Rhines
voting-lnachine bill bodied up In the shape OF q
bill authorizing the cities TO adopt the box IN the
Common Councils so ordered The bill was de-
fehted Overwhelmingly Both houses passed
bills 10 apply the marriage license law TO nom
residents OF Michigan by compelling them 10
procure n license in the county in which the
marriage is sOlemnized; also appropriating
SIO,OOO Tor new buildings for the State Reform
School and providing for minority representa-
tion in the legislative delegations from Detroit
ana Grand Rapids by a cumulative system OF
voting. The House bill creating state Court OF
Arbitration 70 settle labor troubles was passed
by the Senate. Gov. Luce signed the local option
bill and the graded 2-cent fare bin with the
provision requiring the sale of OOO-mile tickets
good for any member Of the purchaser : family
The final act OF the Legislature was 20 pass a
new general election law 1t is n modification
OF the Australian system. The parties are re-
quired 20 send TO the Secretary Of State party
heading for their tickets, and he prints the
tickets-all 20 be OF uniform size, color aud
texture. In front of the polling place IA railing
Is TO be placed with an exit and entrance gate
and n gate-keeper Only one voter is 10 be al
lowed within the railing at time. One
more booths are TO be provided at each pre-
cinct for the voter TO prepare his ballot IL
secrecy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
A National Nuisance.

Only a few days since a gentleman
was asked of the standing and ability
of an individual who wanted an office.
Il never heard of him. was the prompt
reply. "Oh, yes, you have" was the
retort q saw your name on his petit
ton Why men who know what diff
ticulties beset those who have appoint
ments TO make should give their APP
proval TO candidates of whom they
know nothing Is ineXplicable. A gen
tleman of this city, who. when he APP
ponds his name to an application for
an office for friend does so with
realizing sense Of the more or less i'm
portance which attaches to the act, was
asked 20 sign request to the Presi-
dent. He declined the importantly of
a third party, stating that the pream-
BILE set forth that the applicant was
Il don't know the man." he urged.
But tell you he is all right" THAT
may be. but / must refuse TO commit
forgery He was right. Not only is
there injury done to the public service,
but it introduces a system of hypocrisy
into politics which is most democrat
izing Not long since high city Off
cial who had vacancy to fill was called
upon by a gentleman who requested
him not to pay any attention to his
name attached to petition for Mr..
Blank, as he only gave it to get rid of
the fellow. The citizen did not stop
to reflect that his name influenced 9th
ers, and that he owed it to them to
make the explanation he gave to the
city Official if he wished to protect his
own honor. Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

Paris beauties are wearing sandal
shoes with their Empire and Directoire
gowns.
The stockings must match the color
of the evening gowns worn at dressy
balls and receptions.
A half-mourning costume for even
ing is of black silk net, with insertion
of gauzy material worked in white silk.
The features of fashionable toilets
for evening wear are small, low hats,
low coiffures, undraped skirts, no
bustles, full sleeves, and wide belts.
There is n return to white lace for
the throat and sleeves of bodices, even
for afternoon wear. Even with high
corsages many lace jabots are seen held
here and there by jeweled pins.
With gowns of black lace and net,
pointed Swiss girdles of big Jet beads
are worn. These girdles should be
worn only about slender waists, as they
increase the size of large one and
take off from the length.
Charming pins for use with theater
bonnets and the airy lace and tulle
structures called "spring hats" are
long, narrQwbladed gold and silver
swords. The blades may he twelve
inches long, and are generally as fine
as stIaws.
Berlin ladies are wearing dresses in
a color called spirit fame" tint
formed of the blended shades of red,
blue, and violet. The same color has
been worn in New York and Chicago
for six months. Here il is known as
"punch-hame" blue.
A fashionable writer says that on the
other side every ornament usually
made in other stones is now seen in
garnets; brooches, pins, bracelets,
combs, earrings, rings, and necklaces,
and, in addition, very pretty picture
frames in various sizes.
The black, white, and vari-colored
tulle dresses, which are taking the
place Of the lace gowns heretofore con
sidered an Indispensable part of n
lady's wardrobe effects, are made of a
coarse, strong tulle net, either plain,
dotted beaded, or embroidered.
Young English women are wearing
the nuns cap" a sort of bonnet, which
has to be viewed from the back to be
seen at ALL as nothing is visible from a
front view when the capote Is on the
wearers head except forest of very
fluffy, haloish-looking hair and some
wide, fiat Alsatian bows, inclined down
ward, forming a kind of bandeau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
Close Quarters.

Jones IL quite hero.
That so 2"
He was in awful close quarters At
Shiloh"
Indeed p
And terrible close quarters at Get
tysburg
Il guess he's beef on the close
quarter track ever since
How SOP"
Il never knew him to treat, did you
He holds hss quarters the c!seSt nj
g1y man ever knew
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
If She Is Born

In January, a prudent housewife,
given to melancholy, but good temper.
In February, humane and affec-
tionate wife and tender mother.
In March, a frivolous chatter-box,
somewhat given TO quarreling.
In April, inconstant, not very intel
lfgent, but likely to be good-looking.
In May, handsome, amiable, and
likely to be happy.
In June, impetuous, will marry early
and be frivolous.
In July, passably handsome, but with
a sullty temper.
In August, amiable and practical, and
likely to marry rich.
In September, discreet, affable and
much liked.
In October, pretty and coquettish,
and likely to be unhappy.
In November, liberal, kind, and of
wild disposition.
In December, weli-proportioned, fond
Of novelty, and extravagant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

HATTER-Tye got no use for young
Snobbcrly. Friend - What has he
been doing? Hatter--I met him the
other day aud he didn't take off his
hat to me. I didn't n I'd that so much
if he hadn't been owing me for that
identical hat,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

"AHl" sighed Jones, Il suppose these
new explo ives we read of are useful.
but have one which can blow up any
number of men at once and immediate
ly be ready for another attack. / would
gladly dispose of it to any foreign Gov
eminent, the more distant the better.
i refer, gentlemen he explained TO
the interested crowd, "to my wife"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

DoLAN-It must be sad thing to be
LETT widow. Wagstaff is. 1t
wouldn't be half so sad il Biggars had
not left ne his widow some two years
ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

THE young man who forged his way
TO the front is now IN the penitentrAry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

Foraker. In an instant the convention
was scene of the widest confusion.
Everybody wanted to change to Foraker.
and the Chairman for a few moments Iost
control.
1t was an enthusiastic scene and the
most magnificent demonstration ever
witnessed in an Ohio convention.
Major Mckinley, General Grosyenor,
aud Mayor Gardner, of Cleveland were
appointed committee TO inform the
Governor OF his nomination. They re-
turned in few minutes, escorting the
successful candidate. The scene as he
passed through the hall beggars descrip-
ton. The followers OF all the leaders
united in raising such an upioar of APP
prevail as made il certain that no rank
lings of defeat remained.
The ticket was rapidly completed by
the following nominations:
Treasurer John G. Brown
Clerk Supreme Court. Urban III. Hesler
Attorner Geuefal .............. X. Watson
Judge Supreme Court. ............F. j. Dickman
Board Public Works .............W William Hahn
school Commits sioner. ............John Hancock
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

LD-FAS HIONED Der
ege is again worn to some
extent.
The skirts Of ulle
dresses are now made in
fan plisses.
The old fashioned rcd
coral necklace is TO he
seen about some fair
throats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
The Hold Carriers Conspiracy Case-In
dictments and Sentences.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the case of Eugene Wilson and others
the hod carriers conspiracy case-was argued
by Mr.. Campbell Darlington for the defendants
and A. A. Lipscomb, assistant district attorney,
for the government, on plea to the Jurisdiction
Of the court, and it was overruled-
VIM. Sullivan. charged with mouse breaking
in the night, withdrew his plea Of guilt and
plead not guilty.
George johnson, convicted of larceny from
the person (card case from Miss Addie A. Burr),
was allowed to go under a suspension OF sem
tence and personal bonds.
INDICTMENT.
The grand jury returned indictments against
the following persons, who plead not guilty,
Francis H. ogle, larceny of 500 from E. L.
Harbaugh September 8, $50 from same Sep
TENDER II and sl70 from Columbus Ogle Sep
TENDER Is; John II. Butler, HOUSEKEEPING at
stable Of James Hunter August 8; Lincoln
Palmer alias Gooseberry Palmer, housebreak-
ing at store and dwelling of q. +. Pyles Sep
TENDER 4; VIM. Walker, HOUSEKEEPING at resi-
dence of Mary E. Read July g. and Daniel
Carroll Indicted with Ernest Capps), larceny
Of surgical instruments from DR.. c. s. Stone
August l9.
SENTENCES.
Eugene Clements, larceny from person.
pocket book from Virginia h Reardon. Sep
TENDER 6, plead guilty and was sentenced to
the Albany penitentiary for two years.
William Brown. larceny of watch and chain
from George Burdette September TO- plead
guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year.
George Lewis, larceny of diamond pin VAL
ned at SOS from F. ID. Pistorio September 9,
plead guilty. A sentence OF one year was i'm
posed.
Ernest Capps, larceny OF surgical instruments
from DIR. c. s. Stone, plead guilty.
The grand jury was adjourned TO Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

6l6 to $50 Nd. ave.
2s en- e 70 h: asass . Sa'S
NV. b.h., 4r....l6.9OO
2024 to 2042 Bound
airy n. W., b. b., Ar. .l5.7 700
22l1 to 2229 10th 81.
NV. b. h.. 5r. lib, 900
1921 to 1929 c st. and
1914 to 1922 Harri-
son ave. Sc, b. h., 4
and Or. .12, 600
1888 to l143 Z Sc. n.
7Oi' to 7G9 FarraeGs Wv
st. n. W., b. b. 5000
i to q alley bet. 18th
and 18th, NJ aud n
1l3a to li5ix 23d st.
NV. ch., Ar.
406 AID 4Os 18th 81.
s.w., b. b., Or. .......5,6 600
23S l3f st. s.w.. b.h.,
INSTRUMENTATION
lib II st. II. e., b. h.,
2i6 to 2as 18th st. and 1iI'o
Kentucky ave., bet.
S.C.ave. and B st.s.e.,
FIJI ,4. 600
BOZ 9th st. Sc, b.n.,
6r...........-...... 5000
I'm s,f the r,vov,ovtv nn 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

Eok SALk sEs-
It2) l<th ct, bust
nees Property. ..e2s.5 ol
Cs5D 18th %. near II
ct, 49.7s. s-story,,
Erooms. ,o0<
t2A 9TH IT, business
,gropssr,y, Ma.v,lsoo(
sty IL rooms,a fne
Cl q St mr.. sth. 5 ely.
e rooms. brick
Ss $50 ssoe iS M. isis. L 'oo'
sty. 12-rm. resi-
dence. all m. 4. 5
xoopen rrstes.......l2,0o<
t2sD Hopkins 81. n. W.
-sty. lo-room resi-
o-ncc o perfect
beauty..............S,sOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

LUX SAlE-
Io@s x. Ssv sa aysnqs NV. "stOry brick
"a. I'D st. NV. bet. and F, 2-story rooms
brick, hall, water and gas, 81, $50
fo@ vermont avenue, x-story brick. 9 rooms
frame stable IN rear. lot l1x133 &3, 500,
3:6 A bet 9TH and Sth SITS. n.e 2-story brick
> sun; Way: cor. Pertner place. 2-story brick.
rooms, $4,000 -'
sl3 Intersection of Mass ave. D and Sd SITS me-,
fne location, 3story and basement brick rooms can
be purchased on easy terms. $500
800 Blake St NV. 3-story and basement brick. q
rooms and bath. $4,000
.O2. u bet. Attn and 9TH SITS. n W o-storv and basa
ment brick, ~ rooms and bath, 81, 900.
3sS Grant place NV, 2-story, y rooms brick in
central location, only S.CO0,
lI3 Il bet I'd aud Sd sts. NV, 2-story and cellar
brick all modern improvements, 81. 300
storyr9 rooms and bath, brick, $500.
lots l5. 9x60 each. Both 1880
IS Slst pet n and SITS. n W.. 3-story and cellar
brick, IL rooms all modern impro, ements ~ s0o
and rooms, tor both 10000
$50. 3lst bet. ana Q SITS, Georgetovn sle~.ct
story and basement BRICK, $4,000
provements. AAAi'
Our office win be closed Tuesday, October g. After
10 O'Clock am. eiseH
3. H. WARNER co.
1-sDt * Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

NOR sALE-sI4-vEMoNT AVE. BETMFFN 3
0pps snd running snro.sn e 10th
silmodsrn ipprOyeInenis; $3.50 A '''ek'
1n.s'.'''' 1'''1 rooms e i SfsskEs co.
EoK sALESCHEAP,A GOOD BUSINESS PROP.
-Four Houses on bs Pay Isl .Ss sai
ST. 5 hsIss on bet
aud Z sx;;: lot 5s.IOo; price si.s so: Ten New ,
oes.a,. On PAnkER
IrOR sALE-CHEAP-4O4 Sd ST. 81 1--WE
cash hoo Two Brick Houses ON 18th BET and z;
es essest .'r the two oa = PHI. .5d IN, :
EOk sALE-oNE OF 1HE. HANDsOMEsT cox
soo% "a osl.a :as s:sS 1SG 10. ao.,oo; With
''ss! sos ~ s 400: 4: moo ,mp.
nm LIE , lSs sI lYss =
Groom RI as :SS L.. 4: s::1 mod s sne
s oss,s. fH. ssx al hlSIIa,,-
Il in course Of erection and nssrne compistson ~ ~
cornsr Of 6sh md sts. ne: Tnsse sFs weil-6uiit
's ss;sRSs ''''s. mo 1890 On
Just hsing completed On Sd 4. ne. q tSs cossSr
mrrovsmenm frics $1,000 ssch; Fsssousbls cab
ocl-l0t mo. A PkEscoTT. Ale q nv.
EOR SAIL HAVE TOR 6XIR a YTNfIY
y locofed aoose % TIE north Gds q Rkods IsiS1d
18th md lasgs seoeage room; bs1uEifuIIy 49,
Snro9snoot; Genet ne1Sea opeq nyo placos: -
For farshsf psEssssiassopixs g -s''- -
.sa.a~ fis5 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
IN THE TENNIS COURTS.
Progress Of the Capital Clubs Fall
Tournament, Etc.

A little progress was made yesterday after
noon in the Capital clubs fall tennis tourna-
ment, but the contests we're not completed.
In the competition for second prize in singles
Greene beat Lyon, So, GO, aud today will play
J. NICK. Borden. In the doubles the second
round was finished by the match between Bor-
den and Borden and Kaufman and Quinby;
won by the former 6-3, So. The finals were
also won by Borden and Borden from Moulton
and Lyon, 60, GO, 6-2. Today the play for
second and THU d prizes in singles will be con-
cluded. and Monday afternoon the matches
for second prize in doubles will be played
Mr.. John Davidson yesterday afternoon de-
feated Mr. T. G. Borden and won the FIRST prize
offered to District players in the tournament
recently held at Highlands. Mr.. Davidson had
previously defeated Mr.. Woodward and had
played series Of brilliant games.
The Glenbourne tennis club, whose courts
avenue, begins its annual fall tournament on
Monday of next week, continuing daily until
finished, with contests IN singles and doubles
for both ladies and gentlemen.
The Yorktown q Fast Cruiser.
Adjt. Gen. Kelton and Col Barr returned -
the city this morning from West Point, where
they went on Thursday with the Pam
American congress excursion Gen Kelfon 10
quite enthusiastic over the. new
cruiser Yorktown, which carried the
excursionists from the Point back 10
New York. He says that she proved
TO be sixteen-knot instead of q
ffteen-knot ship, and that the horse power de-
veloped was such that had this run been her
of6cial trial IL would have cost the govern
ment el0000 She made the run down from
the Point, he says, in four hours.
HALF RATEs TO BALrInosz DURrs TEE
CoNcIAvE.-For accommodation Of visitors -
Washington during the conclave the Pennsyi-
vania railroad win ssu excursion tickets 70
Baltimore on October 2, 9, 9, 10 and II 81
tl-2o for round trip, good 70 return until the
18th Elegantly-sppointsd fast exprsss trains
leave the GENERALLY located eth-strsst station
errAuua W. ". ConcoaAr WIN make tive
trips 20 Narshan Hall on Sunday. See sdvsr-
Fonxr-szvs MzzuzD 10 BAxrrnoaz--raks
- Daltfmere and Ohio lS-ninuts 1ysrs On
~ Tip - - Do1aneneal city. el-D Tor
- ~ rip freo ootob9 70 ~, good -
q oDouoW - hen1gfvA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-12l9 H ST. NV, BRICK, SEVEN
IL rooms and bath. $4,000; terms easy. For card to
inspect apply to RUST 4 HUNGERFORD,
oc4-3t 624 14th ST.
ErOR SALE-A VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY;
- NV; now used as grocery and dwelling; Brick,
1 en- Rooms and Brick Stable; must be sold and will
sell cheap to cash buyer Apply to o. c. GREEN,
SO3 9TH st. NV. oc4-3t
NOR SALE-1344 ST. NV, THREE-STORY
Il Basement House. ten rooms and kitchen, mod.
imps FOR terms write to THOMAS BLAGDEN, p. o.
Box 5S1, city. oc4-6ts
Il erty known as the Harris House, located on st.
between 18th and 4th. It contains eighty rooms in
contains I1.130 square feet, hare opportunity to
that pays o handsome interest the investment
Apply to ". w. METCALF, 1881 st. or, THOS. ].
FISHER Co, 1924 st. oc4-6t
NOR SALE-A REAL BARGAIN-TO CLOSE AN
estate, valuable Building Lot, 20xl00 feet deep
to an alley anu commands delightful view of Dupont
circle with six r. ON house, 1902 18th ST. w.; the
rent rays good interest on the investment. A
opportunity to nase in the finest locality the
city. W. W. METCALF, 1881 St oc4-3t