davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-25
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

Mr.. EDIToR:-"I have been a mem
Der of the Alliance for some time and
can't see where it has profted me" is
an expression / have heard several
times used by brother Alliancemen
who ought to have known better. If
those brothers would only use their
eyes and ears, shake off their indol-
ence and apathy, cease croaking, ex-
anime their constitution, remember
their obligation, investigate the aims,
purposes, objects and cause which
first led to the formation of the Farm
ers' Alliance and the pressing neces-
sity of such an organization, and also
read literature devoted to the princi-
pies of the order, newspapers advocat-
ing rights and deal through the
business agency, the brethren would
find a large balance financially and
otherwise in favor of the Alliance.
My brothers, use the good things
offered to you, and instead of everlast-
ingly croaking, grumbling, and wait
ing for the ripe fruit to fall into your
mouths, use the means offered you
through the order, and pluck the fruit
yourself.
We also must have patience. The
wrongs we endure have been of slow
growth, and consequently will take
time to eradicate them, and our pres
ent government is inadequate to crap,
pie some of the questions owing to its
being controlled by the very men we
fight against; also because modern
civilization makes it possible for com
bined wealth to be arrayed against us.
Also the great advances of the present
day in inventions, transportation, cleo
tricity, and improved machinery of all
kinds, the concentration of capital and
labor, the power given the banking
system of controlling the volume of
money in circulation, the railroad sys,
tenn absolutely under the control Of a
few men, its determinations, the easy
and rapid acquisition of wealth by
privileged corporations at the expense
of the farmer and laborer, the vital
interests of the nation controlled by
trusts and unjust combines employing
lobbyists who stop u legislators
ears with gTeenbGcks or money that
they, representatives, are as deaf
to u appeals for just laws as wooden
efigies.
They, our servants in politics, re-
verse the proper order of things and
legislate to suit themselves, in the in
terest of banking corporations, rail
road combines, and all other iniquit-
GUS combinations, which, without any
distinction or difference, have a COM
mon cause. Brotherhood and union
in the building up of Gigantic money
power from which will consequently
follow a death blow to our standing
as freemen and independent citizens.
This may seem a stretch of imagina-
ton, but looking back the last few
years we find that
Grand monopoly holds the sway,
SOulless It lives, but to betray
Our Nation.
It is also true that we have made
great progress, built magnificent cities
and noble edifces; we have settled up
territories as large as empires, manu-.
factories dot the face of the country,
railroads unite the oceans in every
hamlet, silent spires pointing to heaven
attest that christianity hourishes, the
soil is broken to the pillow, crops are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-25
A GLITTERING SCIMETAR
GRACEFULLY WELDED.

HICKORY, N. G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-If no one else will
write you from this section, 1 will.
Not to post you, for you already know
some of US better than we know our
selves. You hit our city editor "ker
bip" in your last issue. 1t was from
long taw, but you got there, all the same.
Some men can't see beyond their
nose; yet they persist in sticking them
selves into everybody's business. A
man who thinks he can hug the ALI
ance with one arm and stab it with the
other, and that it will not be found
out, or resented, is a fit subject for
the lunatic asylum and ought not to
be allowed to run at large. The ALI
ance is a big bugerboo" to the aver
age town and cross roads dude. They
are 1000 years behind. They think
it is something new and will bring
heaven and earth together. If so, l
don't think some of these little fellows
need be afraid of a "mash." ALI.
ances have existed nearly ever since
900 years B. G. No less than 100
have been organized, and some bles-
sings accomplished to the world that
could not have been done otherwise.
It was an Alliance that met in Meek
lenburg, held a meeting all day and
night, out doors, and declared first
our independence. Those farmers
meant no evil then, neither do we to-
day. Others seem anxious to find out
what we are, after; yet, when Bro.
Parker spoke here, l am told, not a
merchant, doctor, lawyer, nor our
editor, went to hear him. Said "didn't
have time," "forgot the time" &c.
Poor, busy, forgetful set They are
never too busy, or forget to attend a
fair, opera, or a political meeting.
Such excuses r too thin, and candid
folks will not render them. Pretended
ignorance is bliss with some people; it
furnishes a good excuse for their
"guess.work." They can't harmonic
all they want to say otherwise.
One man, boastingly said that "the
farmers r too badly in debt to do
anything" 1t turns out, this same
man owes a farmer about $4,000.
And others who generally use such
language, are in the same fix, or
worse. "Those who live in glass
houses should not throw stones"
Farmers do not carry " watered stock"
If some of our tape. line " cities had
the wind and water pumped out Of
them, there would be no need of an
I" extra tafy sheet" to hide the tad
poles and ~wiggle-tails.
+ = + y X
Vance is the one that told us to
organize. He said "farmers ask for
nothing and get nothing" We are
only carrying out Vance's instructions.
How do we know how and what to
ask or demand till we come together
and consult over the matter 2 We
are doing that, and expect to continue
it until we are heard and needed. The
first thing we ask is to be allowed to
mind our own business. The first thing
we ought to demand is that others be
made to attend to theirs. Then we
need more money, lower rates of in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-25

Toledo Blade: Chow much did
Fuller leave when he died 2" about
$50, 600, I should say" "What in
cash n "No, unpaid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
NATURALLY STRIKES BACK.

Suit Against an Insurance Com
pany for Malicious Prosecu-
ton.
The case of Henry Saulzbaunn against
the German Fire insurance company
and Paul Theeguarten is being tried be-
fore jury in Judge Kerr's court. Salz-
baum received insurance on house de-
stroyed by fire. He was prosecuted for
false statements in preparing the proof
of loss, in which it was claimed he
had represented that he held no
other insurance on the property. Upon
trial he was acquitted. This action was
then brought by him, alleging $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution. The
plaintiffs testimony was presented
yesterday. The court directed that as
far as it connected Theeguarten there
with, the complaint is to be diSregarded
by the jury. The insurance company
will present its evidence to-day. The
contest is being ably and vigorously
tried, and has attracted considerable at
tention from spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

Liabilities incuding Reserve Cent?, S126744O7958
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
RUNDLETr WILL RUMINATE
Over the Contractors Request to
Reinstate johnson.

OVer the COntraCtOrS' Request to
Reinstate Johnson.
Yesterday the committee representing
the grading and sewer contractors again
called upon Mayor Smith in reference
to the removal of inspector Johnson
from the city engineers Office. They
asked that johnson be reinStated, and
intimated pretty strongly that unless
council and prevent the confirmation Of
Mr.. Rundlett as city engineer. The
contractors look upon the removal OF
johnson as a back-handed blow at
them for protesting at Determinations
in the engineering department Mayor
Smith and City Engineer Rundlett held
a conference, and it was announced that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
sLUGGED FROM BEHIND.
Police Officer StOtz Dangerously
Assaulted by Thug.

About l O'Clock yesterday morning
Officer Sto IL, of the Rondo district, ar
rested Mike Hines, Rice street tough,
for being drunk. AS the officer opened
the patrol box at the corner of Univer-
sity and Western, he was suddenly
knocked down, probably with a sand
bag, and was kicked to insensibiIity.
AS the call had gone in the wagon
came and StOtz was found lying on the
sidewalk with several cuts about the
head and innumerable bruises. He was
taken to the station and revived. Later
on Hines was found and locked up on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. He declared that his cousin,
Ed Hines, was responsible for the beat.
ing of the officer and had slipped up be-
hind him at the box. Ed Hines was also
arrested, and a similar charge placed
against him. Their case will come up
as soon as Stotz is able to appear. lie
was resting easily last night and is in
no danger unless erysipelas should
set in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
HE WOULD MARRY NELL.
But Must Wait Twice Ninety
DayS.-Ihe Police Court,

LAY l. HG IOiiCc SOuFts
The notorious female detective, Nell
King, was in police court again yester-
day. She was arrested the night before
Oh Dayton's bluff for visiting saloons
and locked up at the Margaret street
station. She procured S25 bail, was re-
leased and an hour later arrested in a
West Seventh street saloon, Judge
Burr gave her ninety days at
the House of the Good Shepherd on
each charge. A friend named Lund-
hotf offered to marry the female if she
was released, but Judge Burr thought
they could wait until the terms were
served.
John Bartosh, the Bohemian who cut
John Steyskall i'll fight on the upper
flats, was remanded to the county Jail,
on default of 81, 200, to await grand jury
action.
Alice Jackson and Belle Horton we're
find So each for being disOrderly in
house on Eighth, near Cedar street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
Come High. But Must Have EN-

City Clerk Prendergast was yesterday
exhibiting the election booths and boxes
to be used under the Australian system
of voting at the coming election. "This
election will cost not less than S2S,000"
said the clerk. sit will cost about ST.
There are now 104 precincts, and may
be others will be created. The salaries
of the judges will be S10,94l." The
booths are sections, and there is little
compartment provided with curtain
where the voter retires to fix his ticket.
The paraphernalia is on exhibition in
one of the basement rooms of the court
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
Robbed by a Near Relative.

CLEVELAND, o., March 13.-Charles
Ettinger, an Ontario street jeweler,
went to the theater last night and left
his store in charge of Louis GoldsolI.
his nineteen-year-old brother-in-law.
Ettinger, when he reached his place of
business this morning, found that Gold
soil had decamped with 500 in cash and
$4,000 worth of diamonds and watches.
Goldsoll ST.. is a wealthy wholesale
jeweler. A woman is supposed to be
with the young scamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
SAINT PAUL.
FOR MONDAYS PAGEANT
Programme of arrangements for
st. Hatrick'S Day Celebration.

Programme of Arrangements for
st. Fatrick's Day Celebration.
The indications are that the celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's day this year will
be upon much larger scale than ever
before. The alleged split in the A. o.
Ii. is much less serious than was sup
posed and will not affect the demon
stration. The procession and arrange
meutS are as follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal, Hon. John Dowlan.
FIRST DIVISION.
Band.
A. o. H. Rifle Company, Minneapolis.
Divisions !, >, 3, f. D and 6, Minneapolis.
Marshal, John MahOny, County Delegate,
Hennepiu County.
A. 0. II. State officers in Carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
A. O. II. and Citizens of saltwater.
Marshal, James Barron, County Delegate of
Washington County.
THIRD DIVISION.
Father Mathew, Crusaders and st. Vincent
Temperance Societies and Citizens
of 81. Paul.
Marshal, c. B. Stanley.
A. o. II. State Insurance Officers In Car
riages.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal IT, f. Kelleher, County Delegate,
Ramsey County.
Divisions l and ., st. Paul.
r. A. Walsh. Assistant Marshal.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band.
Divisions 3, 1, 3 and 6. st. Paul.
r. W. Burns, Assistant Marshal.
The visiting A. 0. II. from Minneapo-
lis and Saltwater will be met at the un-
ion depot at a. m. by delegation of
the ST. Paul A. o. II. and escorted to
the A. o. ii. hall, cornerot Seventh and
WabaSha streets, which Will be the
place of assembling.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will move at $3.50 a. m.
sharp and proceed north on WabaSha
street to Ninth; west Oh Ninth to
Franklin; south on Franklin to Sixth,
and east on Sixth to the Cathedral to at
tend high mass.
After mass the march will be west on
Sixth to Seventh to the Seven corners;
down Third street to Broadway: on
Broadway to Eighth; Eighth to Robert;
Robert to Sixth, and Sixth to the arch
bishops residence, where the process
sion will be received by his grace, Arch
bishop Ireland. After the review the
line of march will be continued on st.
the hall. where the procession will dis
band, and the visiting brothers will be
invited to the Clarendon and Windsor
hotels for dinner. After dinner the
brothers will reasSemble IN the hall and
the following will be the programmes:
Hon. John Dowlan toast master,
Address of Welcome, by II. F. Kelleher,
county delegate, Ramsey county.
City of st. Paul. -. Robert A. Smith, mayor
Song, by James Shea.
The A. o. H., of Minnesota
G. NJ. Gilman, State Secretary. A. o. II.
Recitation, W. j. Cole.
A. o. II. Life Insurance
John Mccarthy, President Insurance Fund
Song.
Home Rule for Ireland
j. j. Kinnane, Minneapolis
Recitation.
America. ..... Hon. +. W. Durant. saltwater
Song.
The Day We Celebrate. -. Pierce Butler
Recitation.
The A. O. H., It's Aims and Ambitions
4 Walsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

EPIDEMIC CATARRH, GRIPPE OR IN
FLUENZA, being due to atmospheric or
miasmatic influences, QUINA La
ROCHE is the most efficient remedy.
AS tonic and reconstruction of the eX-
hausted system, it is of extraordinary
value. Is prescribed, not only during
the course of the malady, but in the dis
AS A PROTECTIVE MEDICINE, GIVEN
DURING THE FIRST DAYS OF EXPOSURE
AFTER AN ATTACK, QUINA La
ROCHE is unapproachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14

the latter would decide in day or two
what steps should be taken. The
Mayor assured the contractors that In
spectors Wilson and Mccoy would not
hereafter have jurisdiction over the
work of the protesting contractors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The use of Angostura Bitters excites
the appetite and keeps the digestive Or
gans in order. DR.. J. q. B. Siegert 81
Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug
giStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
DIED.

LAUER-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jacob Philip
Lauer aged one year ana three months,
youngest child of Mr. Jake and Mary Lauer.
Funeral from residence, No. 252 Erie
street, Friday, March IA, 1890, at 2 o clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
GOODRICH-In st. Paul. Thursday, March
l3, Clara l., beloved wife of Augustus W.
Goodrich. Residence, 3 Victoria street.
Funeral notice hereafter
ST. Paul, at Hotel Barteau, Mrs.
Mary North, aged fifty six (5G) years.
Funeral at 10 a. M, Saturday, March Is,
$50. at Hotel BArteAu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-14
Our Entire Stock Of Strictly Reliable Clothing
at a Discount Of rs Per Cent ]. |. HUDSON.

"Yes, my boy, have followed the occUpG-
ton of q farmer, and when you ask me what
quantity of water is generally mixed with
barrel of cider, you carry me back to old
days. is pretty hard to strike the exact
proportion, but ! used to start with about four
gallons and mcre ase it until the buyers began
to kick. So long as man doesn't kick, keep
putting in the water."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

fSs1 ,o saS saS K AZ. xssh .i a.S "
SID 18th st. i IN id6 50 $50 st. X, water IL
i is i Az AVE- b! s g 81 s = Il y
als =: NJ l. g HIS l i is..o 8: Z 4.
~ B sw. n. ". 80 2lO5 UnSon court, e.
0S st. u. m 70 w........,..,.......163O
az 24th ct dr " Is. 20 Canal road, Q. wsssr: L
30 i is's AfsF SssH aiSs :.a g
9ts 4 4 { :.S g: 20 ls 2r.s 5 s:;:
ssS = y s:iss is5s ia =. ss :is;.: .:::::
s 'ail IL apply 8 , sss
EoK RENT-el6 81. N.w,, ONE OF THOSE
heated by furnace rooms and bath. With IN Other
n Sa sSe''''' s1sS q. WEAVER, oeors
ErOR RRMr-THRRE-STORY BRICK. I5zl Co
New 2-ssory hick. 10 D q. ma, rooms. Psses,
New store and dwelling. 200 4. As.. 10 roousa
6oS:naOs T. s.s. eroons;. ,f..s., s}ssa
DIV 001 lOth =. n. w.. tsasphonez75.Q
LOB RENT-8RO MAssACHUsRTTs 1vR Nv
s,sgsas hSsas essss'fsI locsssoe Essy 6 esq:
l2sh g. n.y., Foo4 &xT. q; stoss cs1 IS SIS nd
rEv:s Si5; SccnnsnSesstnG o3cs oIes - , 6
~ - - ". Q. OUyAxIr
001 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
PROPOSALS.

THT GEoRGETowN GAS IJGHr COMPANY-
= LIZ .sh a.Propossls for Gas Tar : b1ds will he
ETR :. I'm IN otfrs IN MONDAY (NooN), DkcEM-
r s " Ls e2mpany for the year hexinninx January
49, tsl< ~ eniber ii. lr9l. inelusivs Parties
sssy MI All 80, s,nlsh al snpty b.rrel. Tie conf
- esafssrsoE at the co1apsnys 1orks Tor REMOVAL
se.sfoW, ne company reserves the ri9ht 20 rs)e,t
2x1 - "aa;ssd - s.ssasaas. Jo1u LktIcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COk RENT EN:kUoM HOUSE, 477S MIS.
1 %on:S ' 2Ssy 9 JAS sai 81
EOR RENT-ldO 10TH 81. M; TWELVE
rooms mod impa and IN elefant copdit!oa; locs-
Non y y1yyt desirable s rent s A. T. is
E0R RENT q PER MONTH. fOUR-kOOM
frame houses pspsFed nicsly; situsasd tvo squares
as ." 8 XII =
EoR .RENT-lx36 gTH ST. NV TEN: ROON
= brick house; new; all mod. imps: Prtce, $50 per
2sss Apply to owner iii s s1a "a nv.
F0R REST-lsaA RIoGs 81, NV, oA4RP5r TO
Z r.ly iocsted 6sscS, hi az &. NV: II rooms
R RsSSiEy; N OH q. Sc; sis ALBEIT ,SRSSx.
EOR RENT-COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY
n .nd n:s that :ssans Pysss ,ssds9s corner
from i e house Open tor
F0R kENT. , + ST. NV: EIGHT Rooms:
asx sou.A~... corner Hin = and af' !,s nv.
80 q III ss / =. p'sse
u, II saa i. Id bath ds Hos 81 ssS y
''a :as s. 81 ssss.s IT,
Eok KENI-TwO NEW si1 ROOM HOUSES. 1T3I
ds.a fGoExs & cHALaEks. l{iS 4 'n No."
Zoe RENT = 1907 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV !;
i%R I rent. sss N ADVANCE AS os. NV.
EOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRETTYSAND
family o shsap r. II b5St apsIg fof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

L BARGAINS IN LOTS
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
SOUTH gaEq s8RknLdNkHkppSp
ions which sell very cheap and on easy terms
Sss Of to SGy IN . ssss 1ps
home or quick turn at good advance. For plats.
BEDFORD W. WALKER.
FoR sALE-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON !
tanning 446 square IT private side alley and public
ds-aw ROOM =. Atlantic Il MES sniidisr.
LNUh SALE...BEAU11fUL LOTS ON oORCORAN
shs.p n Spp ssH as GSkE s ian ::
f. BLooMNeDALE,
North Capitol ST. and Florida ave.. 100 lots 50x100
North sao g :. d ioss ;,Is o, md
paved with asphalt and Will have water and sewer
T. S i$I'S' 4 St L bIs,! p SS '
Eok sALE,wE ARE INSTRUCTED TO OFFER
below the regular market prices. D0yOu van. Of
Lots in square los, or st.. from 30 to 10 cents.
"a st. 81 nes g si feet
square feet near horse and navy yard. Price only
Larre lot on 10th It. near Maryland ne. Price,
Three lots on Sd st. ne near II. 4ex feet frontage
Price, 20 cents.
Corner OF 18th and sts me-. lS5 fest on 18th and
$50 feet ut. large alley in Price only %
cents. One square from lots selling for 81. 10.
Two lots ON 9Th st Maryland all street
improvements Price only u cents.
Eight lots, 30x9l - each. on Oregon jast of
from New Hampshire ave. Price . whole 81. y.
Adjoining lots held at 81. IL and upward.
We have other Desirable properties in all parts of the
city and suburbs If none OF the above suit you.
For full particulars call upon NcLACHLEN 4
BATCHELDER. cor. 10th and O SITS. n. W. mis-
EOR sALE-aO ACRES ATwINDHAMss
Il Metropolitan H. X. Building lots on l. st. near
Vermont .s3 Per foot Lots ST. let. :slst and
Valley Sis very desirable ~ feet front (mproyed
by q large old-fashioned exceedingly comfortable
house, p ST. u. bet 3lst and ed SITS. . great
bargain. Foundry mills latest improved machinery,
nne water power Lots and 5. block 2, Cleveland
Lcts-oak View and Fossoria
FL MOORE 7. JAHNKY BROWN,
nl1-tr 1O0S q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

| EoM SALE 3css to 344 Jackson
l. G,s st sw. bh,- ~ Hall alley nv; &c. 80
22ll 70 ;ss43 10th s T....::,.:......: e 600
to Srsns court NV NV 70 Ia 10 600
6i6 to $40 Md ave sw, ,o sw. b, and 1 IN
2sio to 4 Bdy St oOo0 4d , and 40s 18th St oo
sGs4 e so42 Boy St o 2:;9 l3>s st sw b h, -.
l!s / st NV. b. Nv ss 8 and SIS ed st NV. 'o
lols 10th /. NV. h. 1''oo rs.s < 5, nv. h, 500
~ No .v nv. T. o'OoO Stable in alley be. o'0
sS st NV, h. 49, and tn s ~ n ln 600
lf to I545 st NV, wv sI nx AM as h.ase 600
rs Oh nv. Il h. 's ls u 9TH st NV. III: soo
li2i Bdy st NV. fh, 80 eia and Ills Marion
100 alley n. ". IN. = 600
81 S: NV, H lbs Cap sH St. SG. s g. $50 800
The above is only = PORTION of the property on my
and aSf tx list All at TTS s i0i O1
EOR sALE-A LARGE l4-ROOM FRAME IN GOOD
repair. east side of Sd W. near intersection
Sss Sss;5' ave. 'nS WAf II ~ III cheap
d9-:.t Room &, Atlantic building.
DOR SALON Sd ST S. E, WITHIN ONE
asan
ass Gds
dls Is CONVENIENTLY located desirable home: lot
s B lie Say $500
Fok sALk.A LAkaE CENTKALLY LOCATED
G:s' and can be sSsS 4 "
EOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL TEN-RooM HOUSE,
ds-;a sTXLEY / TRuNDIE. IL Ii iit in s.
HIVE aaS S S.I. nor
customers to put same in my hspds for sale Ct ren'
EOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL THREE-sTORY BAY
windoy brick; 9TH st: n. near Eas: Capitol st.
's s and '1's 's's e. s''
E9R sALE,,sEyEN.ROoM BRICK HOUSE ON
sss concrete cellar 'SS za ffs'si'f Ssls
IL 10th st bet and SITS 22x115; good condition; ;
% worth ss ssR a1SfF good
DIST Sill 1lth st. NV.
TOR sALE-sEvERAL FRAME COTTAGES IN
the g good condition; waite, and gas: rooms;
% no. 'a '''"! SAsfs G$ Iats q per
For sA LIE .us BRICK aoUsE, MOD.
siss 6 nS s;:iory brick. ii rooms; lot
lroom new house near Dupont oiic: isS
~ s::s$ house,: !sS s:$$
| Fine corner on 18th st., a, $50 feet.
l LIS. N r'f'Ii rsrf Bi E CENT
| EOR sALE-AT BARGAlN-l7:,l 10TH 81. N. W.
l. twQstory brick basement house. containing eight
rooms hath and sf9rs room; 10 feet front TO 10 loot
preinisss or ON THOs q. HENsEl co..
| n13-lm 100 r g. D. w.
Lon sALE-KxcEPTIoNALLY FINE CORNER ON
iar ns.i aIs1i Ssgs e 81 FONT s0GS sHad
LOB sALE-FIvE BEAUTIFUL sIx-ROOH AND
| bath houses on New Hampskirs ave near Wsshine-
apps S sss i IS <
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
LOB sALE-l4H ACRES OF LAND AT THE HAD
Il of Connecticut extended; full view OF syeuue
TO park viii ssll vsry Low n odd - Snca
dlOa. - n.
EOR SALE : TWO OF THE FINEST LOTS IN
affs Ni isa & ss ''S 70
EOR sALE-5O ACRES OF LAND; H1IF NILE
Is from weahinxton, adjoining the Arlington essate
that sgsas Nscoa Of the Cnon dead where HasssSden
and host of others are buried 10 full View 81 the Ns-
tiopsl c.Eital TIE lspd borden on The nisasy rosd
sSbdivsos: sos 4: sS.sP %1 = ssld . :sssSs
/ n en1n1A JA0GS Z CLENENT0
00 C&u q. ~.