davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2S.-Man
damus proceedings were begun before
Judge Mari in the criminal district court
to-day against CAB Where, criminal
sheriff, growing out of the refusal of the
sheriff 10 allow reporters aud others to
interview the Italians confined in the
parish prison upon suspicion of being
i'm plicated in the assassination of Chief
Heunessy. The writ is made returnable
to- morrow morning before Judge Mari,
when the case will be heard and passed
upon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Haifonr's TOR.

DUBLIN, Oct. 28.-Mr. Balfour, who
arrived at the island of Achil yesterday :,
passed the night at the residence of the
parish priest. To-day he will make a
tour OF the island. The Freeman 3
Journal says: mir. Balfour has been
received everywhere without demonstra-
ton, either hostile or friendly. He must
not take the civilty for servility, or, like
his predecessors, he will find he has built
his homes on sand -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Indian
bureau is in receipt of telegram to the
president from Governor Porter to the
effect that the bands of the Ute Indians
ere off their reservation in Colorado
Strengthening game, damaging private
property and greatly endangering the
peace. BY direction of the secretary of
the interior the agent has been directed
to take prompt steps to return the depre-
dating Indians to their reservations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Gen. Miles WIZ Look After Sitting Bull.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2s.-At army
headquarters this morning Col. Corbin
said that so far as reported the contem-
plated outbreak of indians at the Stand
ing Rock agency is concerned, it has be-
come to be an old story. Sitting Bull
has had few dissatisfied followers about
him for a long time, but il can, think,
be safe to say that there Is no truth in
the report. Then again, Gen. Niles is
now IN the field right up in that country,
and he viii no doubt give the matter his
personal attention.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
An Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Com missioner
Mitchell of the bureau of patents to-day
rendered an important decision in the
case of Zurtusch against Stock helm, in-
volving the right to q certain beer filter
and filtering process for purifying beer,
now in very general use IN this country
The only question involved is that of
priority of invention. Priority was
awarded to Stockholm. Very large In
terests are involved in this discussion,
inasmuch as the invention is said to be
valued at several million dollars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

for some months before, has the treasury
felt itself limited in its acceptance TO
London prices.
Third, in regard to the government
quotations being on decimal basis, IL
may be said the government has no scale
of its own, and bidders use whatever
scale suits them best; any person Tho
has silver may offer it at any price he
likes. If any house happens to bid a
decimal lower than another is the gov
eminent to decline the lower bill because
of the decimal? The idea of any selling
having advanced information as to the
price to the government is ridiculous and
impossible. Offers for sale of silver are
all made by telegraph within few
minutes of l o'clock, and the treasury,
has no idea of what it would pay until
all offers are opened, its acceptance
being governed entirely by the offers.
These offers are entered in book. and
the offers are passed on by the director
of the mint, who recommends what ones
be accepted or rejected, and the book is
then taken to the secretary of the treas
ury and each offer is passed on separately
and personally by him, and the bidders
are notified by telegraph of the accept
ance or rejection of their bids. The
whole business does not occupy fifteen
minutes. If there can be any fairer
method devised for purchasing silver
than by public competition it would7be
difficult to conceive of such method. 1t
is method which has been pursued by
the treasury under all administrations
since 1873 a. A
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

A MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss.
'''' Dictionary BETTER TaAS ExPEcTED oH 4 "
HILL FLA. .Junes,n
Dictionary received
WORTH DOUBLE MONEY.
7 4R Ha FSa ea go Ea claim for truly
&c @
~, No. . n-,,.,,
well respectfully
Il COST.
. , o 49, ~ .cOIlsco Tex. August
Da H 4 SdPaaS 5 5 T9 Dictionary time and .ppess.
'''D D' Jake TWICE. ' Three TINES THE MoNEY " NJ WIKI"
& T'9 g9ssia Has a. I @ @
CHEAPEST HE EVER BOUGHT. m
@
WORTH
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''' ''' ALL we'll BEYoSD EXFEc ca:
;a s a9s gs5 ssss 5 @ @ @ I We %
aS' Z L l. f fasDsssE
w., o.. -. w., p H"
T g e1t Sss gs ss8s sl R's s @
. - - ' Bosa4 Aug r@
Asf fP s rs T % 9
seeker after and wen
% % & @ 5as one Of ss
reaT % well pleased with "eb' Unabridged Dictionary with Tg
CoMMENDs TO ALL.
COUNTY TEA 10 l"~ -
M so 6uss sssR las s sai sa s
= KorpEaL TrrAu Aug IS"
paper worm more IMAM the mons' without the 0'' Very truly iI SsM Pm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Negotiation. Satisfactory.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-It Is learned upon
the highest authority that the Russian
general, Dabrutschoff, who is now in
Paris. is under instructions from the
government at st. Petersburg to conclude
an offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween Russia and France, aud it ia said
that the progress of his negotiations has
thus far besn satisfactory.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 2s.-The
books OF John J. Irving, late circuit
court clerk of Hamilton county, have
been found short between $4,000 and
$40, GOO according to Irving's checking.
He has mortagsd his property to his
bondsmen, which will more than cover
his Shortage
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Texas Patents Issued.

SpeclaI 10 the t7aZette.
WASHINGTON, Cot. 2S.-List of patents
for Texas: Gate, Thomas j. Austin,
Belle Plain; washing machine, Reuben
P. Beugh, Midland; band cutter and
feeder, William II. lizard, Bolton; mat
tress sewing machine Edwin n. Stephen
son; combination pillow, Jacob G. Wal
ton, DaviIla; design for advertising
banner, Luther L. Highly. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Broken Out Atresil.

Liberals and Conservatives in Canton of
Ticino, has broken out afresh, and fur
Their disorders have occurred, and an
other battalion of troops have been dis
patched to the Canton to assist in restor-
ing order,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Won 4IoItke,s Birthday.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Durng the oele-
braton by Count Won Moltke of the niue
tieth } anniversary of his birth
the venerable soldier received upwards
of $500 kilograms from all parts of the
world.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
W. c. T. U. Convention.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 2S.-A call
for national convention of the nom
partisan Woman's temperance union
has been made TO meet in Allegheny
City, Pa. November 10, 20 and 81, 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Abbott addressed q good audience at the
courthouse at . O'Clock this afternoon
upon the political issues OF the day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Special to the Gazette.

w. II. Grain, Democratic nominee of
the Seventh congressional district, ar
rived here to-day from a close and thor
ough canvass of his district. He speaks
with unboundsd confidence of success
over his Republican opponent, Judge j.
V. Spohn, despite the hard fight made
on him With money furnished by the ma
tional Republican congressional com INIT
tee. Mr.. Grain details that he will re-
turn TO congress with an increased ma
iority.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
TIE CALLAHAN TICKET.

BAIEu. TEX. Oct. 28.-Editor GILL;
and of the Baird Star has printed 5000
tickets for Callahan county, and the
words "for' and "aCainst' the amend
ments both appear in big letters.
FANSIN's TICKET.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

oomanche will be presented with her first pas
senger train to-day by the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railroad; and Comanche will be happy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

LEwIsv LIE, Ten, Oct. 2S.-Hon.
Joha (Rutabaga) johnson came here
to-day 10 fill al appointment OF his TO
speak, but for some reason which he did
not explain he left town just as Hon. ] .
l.. Doggett came in. Mr.. DOggett re-
NAMED, however, and after the Lewis
Vile cornet band had played several
pieces he proceeded to deliver speech
of about one hour, touching lightly on
Collin county Democracy and John John
sou, though mainly upon the issues of
the day, making fine impression on all
who heard him.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
The Value of Opposition,

There is one form of evil which, while
peculiarly annoying and aggravating at
the time, may always be made the
source of increased power and benefit.
1t is the opposition and antagonism
which men personally receive. Usually
they suffer the sting which this brings
with it to rankle in their breasts and to
foster an increased antagonism on their
part. Yet, could they view it in
another and truer light, they should
rather welcome it as a means of ad-
vancement. Under all such contradic
tion there is measure of truth, often q
large measure, the discovery of which
would be most advantageous. Emerson
puts this we'll when he says: "The wise
man throws himself on the side of his
assailants." 1t is more his interest
than it is theirs to find his weak point.
The wound cicarrices and falls off from
him like a dead skin, and, when they
would triumph, 10! he has passed on in.
vulnerable! Blame is safer than praise
IN. Y. Ledger.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
a WORD ABOUT DOGS.
Why Their Instinct of Guarding Property
Can BE Called an Artificial One.

Why Their Instinct of Guarding Property
Can BE Called an Artificial One.
This is a purely artificial instinct,
created by man expressly for his own
purposes; and it is now so strongly in
grained in the intelligence of the dog
that it is unusual to find any individual
animal in which it is wholly absent.
Thus, we all know that without any
training dog will allow stranger to
pass by his masters gate without mo-
leSta tion; but that as soon as the stran-
ger passes within the gate, and so tres
passes upon what the dog knows to be
his masters territory the animal i'm
mediately begins to bark in order to
give his master notice of the invasion.
And this leads me to observe that bark
ing is itself an artificial instinct devel-
oped, | believe, as an oifShOot from the
more general instinct of guarding prop
erty. None Of the wild species Of dogs
are.known to bark, and there efore e,must
conclude that barking is an artificial in
stinct, acquired for the purpose of noti-
flying to his master the presence of
thieves or enemies.
may further observe that this in
stinct of guarding property extends to
the formation of an instructive idea on
the part of the animal of itself con-
stituting part of that property. If, for
instance, friend gives you temporary
charge of his dog, even although the
dog may never have seen you before,
observing that you are his masters
friend and that his master intends you
to take charge of him, he Immediately
transfers his allegiance from his master
to you, as to deputed owner, and will
then follow you through any number of
crowded streets with the utmost con-
fidence.
Thus, whether we look to the mega
tive or to the positive influence of do
mestication upon the psychology of the
dog, we must conclude that change
has been wrought, so profound that the
whole mental constitution of the animal
now presents more express reference
to the needs of another and his en-
shaving animal than it does to his own.
Indeed, we may say that there is no one
feature in the whole psychology of the
dog which has been left unaltered by
the influence of man, excepting only
those instincts which, being neither use
full nor harmful to man. have never been
subject to his operation-such, for in
stance, as the instinct of burying food,
turning around to make a bed before
lying down, etc N, Y, Ledger,
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20

tho Mace OF battle and massacre anu "
arciont affluence and splendor as well az
If is of present prosperity, to me IL
obiof attraction arises from the lac'
tbot here the scales fell from Faul :
ovos and that chief of Apostles here De-
ron that mission which will not end un,
I'll Heaven !s peOpled with ransomeo
snirits So also | saw day before yes
tordav Patmos, where John heard the
trumpets and the waves OF the sea
dosbed TO his feet, reminding him Oh
the songs of Heaven, like the voice ol
many waters
But this letter can only give hint o,
the THINGS we mean to tell you aDou'
when we get home, where we expect 10
he before this month is ended. l baptlzeu
bv immersion in the Jordan an Amerl'
can whom we met, and who desired the
solemn ordinance administered to him
in the sacred waters. l rolled down
from Mount Calvary or place OF a
slxull" a stone for the corner stone OF
our new Brooklyn tabernacle we
bathed in the Dead Sea" and in 'Gld'
cons Fountain" where his three nun
dred Tapped the water from tnelr
hands as they passed through;
and we sailed on Lake Gall
lee, and stood on Mount Zion ana
Mount Moriah and Mount Hermon, ana
I saw the place where the Shepherds
heard the Christmas anthem the nlghI
Christ was born: and have been at Naz-
areth and Capernaum, and sat by ia
cob's Well" and saw Tel-el-keber OF
modern battle, and Megiddo Of ancient
battle. and where the lsraelites crossed
the desert, and slept at Bethel, where
one ladder was let down into Jacobs
dream: but the night slept there the
heavens were full of ladders, first lad
der of clouds then ladder of stars, and
all up and down the heavens were the
angels of beauty, angels OF consola'
tion, angels of God ascending
and descending; and l was on
nearly all the fields of Herodic,
and Solomonic, and Davidic, and Mosaic,
and Abrahamic history. I took Rome,
and Naples, and Athens, and AleXan-
dria. and Cairo on the way out and take
the Greek Archipelago, and Constanti-
nople, and Vienna on the way back.
What more can God in His goodness
grant me in the way Of natural scenery,
and classic association, and spiritual op-
portunity? All yes! l can think OF
something gladder than that He can
grant me. Safe return to the people OF
nv beloved flock, the field of my work,
and the land where my fathers died, and
in the dust of whose valleys pray God
| may be buried.
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
SHARP COUNTY RECORD,
E. G. HENDERSON, Proprietor.
EVENING SHADE. ARKANSAS
PINKEY.

Adown a shady walk she tripped,
Fine formed, brght-eyed and rosy'hppeo
And as she passed, my hat tipped
Ialways bow to beauty.
Her escort following close behind
Took my admiration most unkind,
And snapped and snarled out his mind
To protect her was his duty
She stopped to rest beneath tree,
stood and gazed admiringly,
And II you had been there to see
The picture l am certain
You'd have cried, as did then,
BAH artists brush, bah! poets pen,
You must give way to nature when
She steps before the curtain.
Her escort down beside her sat,
Then stretched himself, and in her lap
He placed his hoad-just think OF that
But listen further ladies.
She raised him up, l do declare,
Ran her fingers gently through his hair,
And huggad and fondled him, I'll swear,
As mothers do their babies.
why don't say she kissed him, too1
Well, so sho did I'll say to you,
II you ask her she'll own 1t true
And call me prying noodle.
For should have said when l began
Pray do forgive me If you can
Tho he was neither boy nor man
But Pinkey, her pet poodle.
Lloyd Voorhees,, in National weekly
Sharp County record., 1890-02-20
is LIFE WORTH LIVING7
As Soon as You Ask Yourself This Ques
ton Call in Physician.

tion Call in a Physician.
The English Governor Of one OF the
provinces of the British Empire in
India commenting on his good fortune
in getting out of the country before the
breaking out of the mutiny, said: u
could never have fought well, for
could never make up my mind whether
our conquest of India was Diyinely
inspired act or a great dacoity." The
remark showed sound knowledge of life.
No man can fight vigorously and sue
cessfully if he is uncertain Of his right
to fight. The soldier who leaves behind
him the open question of whether
thing ought to be done or not, in nine
cases out of ten will retreat along that
line. The advance line is held only by
the man who believes in the end that
lies before him and in his right to
secure that end. Nothing blights faith
in purpose or saps the strength to
carry it out like skepticism; the skep-
ticism need not be very deep or
very radical; very little of it will 60 a
great way in destroying mans work
ing power. 1t is one Of the mental and
spiritual diseases of our time that so
many men and women are uncertain
whether the thing they are doing is
worth while. They are fighting los
ing battle, not because they have not
the force or the equipment to fight a
winning one, but because they can
never quite make up their minds
whether the fight ought to be made or
not. A half-hearted or questioning
Stanley would be an absurdity. The
man who is to cross Africa through the
heart of its vast forests and its deadly
morasseS must be a man who believes
that doing that particular thing is worth
every exertion that human being can
make and that if his life goes into the
work the loss will be we'll made. No
less of faith than this could
have given Stanley the impulse
which has again sent him through the
heart of Africa. If Mr.. Edison spent
his nights in querying whether his
work by day was worth the doing the
wonderful development of the practical
use of electricity which he has secured
for the benefit Of men would never have
been made. Doubt is a healthy stage
in the life of every man who thinks,
but it is only stage, not permanent
condition. Sooner or later the man
who achieves any thing in life leaves
doubt behind him and puts his hand in
the resolute grasp of clean, clear,
triumphant faith in some cause or pur-
pose or principle or aim. When we
stop to ask ourselves whether life is
worth living we ought at once to call
in the family physician; that question
means disease either of body or mind;
it is question which no healthy man
or woman has any business to make
Christian Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE-IOTS
Tor sALE-BY FISH MILLER l2l3F ST. NV
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT Low

ElSH sst fS4s II ESH NV
be-. 9 sI and NV saSy ISc. &lstns 2s1es. soe
81 R$t1i lSo.t ss sttaS sac
an ns q 201 OF 1913 bt HkI ,23. 90. sos
IsS In; s Ss1ii 5.ss
i.h Tsu isS st. Il is
ia bs 9sP 5lTli5 I3l i. 3S+H :x. 5oI i03 4oe
co u ne. ,6I5s 65c Nd ave. NE offer
fiSS aassSS S'a SSSS
FOR ls s.A LIZ LOTS on, 18TH ST NE
They br OK siewaHs Water err as 20 sever oer:d
pos se low Tes Of se foot Ground ires,
profit in few weeks. These lots are certainly the
'Ns ssfb so Ds. s Re soi 500 s
IcOR sALE-sEVEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS FRONT
went, ssln %ns IaasS
w e be s0a They haze south front brick
bsysED sfos 4 MAXI AKA s sSs s
FoR sALEnTWo FINE LOTS on ERIE sT-
ss. pEEsGE i pavf sI oe CO. bo' hsfa +
IfoR SALE-FIvE LOTS IN ROSEMOUNT PARK,
D8Sis as e. q f and
IoR sALE-CHoICE LOT ON COLUMBIA ROAD
15ss ''a bEf ' bASf f tx CO. 1Soi is1s ST.
EoH SALE 900 FEET GROUND, s.w. COR.
T 9TH and Bismarck SITS, with Frame House
fI5e3t DEEBLE, DAVIS CO.. 13l9Fst.
LrOR SALE-FINE LOT ON BACON ST.. CoLUM-
College sfSR g. st.
EoR sALE-BEsT CORNER LOT FOR sUBDI-
4 vision in Mt Pleasant Park and School sts:
T5,St ~ '' DEEbLE. DAVIS CO., 13leFa.
NOR sALE-A LARGE BLOCK OF GROUND IN
Il the Northeast att Cents Per Foot; within two
squares Of land held at SOC. per #. w. T. BUHFOIiD
1422 NY. ave. f15-3t>
IIoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT go BY 100; FAC
lish legation and Church Of the Covenant II desired
W fi E ss piii 1908 Pa. ave.
EOR sALE-A FINE CORNER LOT OVERLOOK
ing Farragut square; one of the best locations in
n5-3t HILL 4 JOHNSTON. 1903 Pa. ave.
J(OR sALE---THRLE BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 60 FEET
'front.' will maze four nice lots of 10 feet each at
zoe per foot; on sth st. south OF H he. HEBRON
y and IN square 1913 at bargain; Lot . ill square
1907 at 90 cents per foot; block II Of lshwood Id
'eA'' '0"'H Hall Oh 80 SH REasoN s. RAMEY.
IIOR SALE-A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE LOTS
Il near 9Th and East Capitol and 18th and me-, on
exceedingly easy terms to any one who will improve
fI5-3t 2aaCn.w.. opp Trinity church
EOR SALE = SPLENDID LOT ON NORTH SIDE
OF st. bet. Sth and 9th SITS. NV; 20.4xl47 to
alley; improved by 3-story brick and frame house;
$500, 9l6 b. H. WARNER CO.,
I5-3t 9l6F st. NV
EOR sALE-LoTs IN SQUARE 1904. IN BLOCKS
f15-6t' 1922 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.


EoR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE LOT NORTH
Of Lincoln Park frontine 40 feet on Reservation L.
square feet suitable for ne rssdsnee or row q BfSS
R Rf s saryain this week. THOMAS A. MICH
L,oR sALE-oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND SQUARE
easy terms KIpFo il ". SALkiR. 1908 St ."
fel2-lw
T SMALL TRIANGULAR SQUARE OF GROUND
NEAR SENATOR at Ssf HI I N Ti MANSION.
Only 1900 square feet Of ground and about the
Ihs square IS slsk.ly above grade and suitable for
.wo - large dwelling houses or nve 60, small ones;
f hihiP!s to Nv N b asT fc ~.
L BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
Corner pa and New York ave-,
S Sorner rs. list, and { SITS;
Corner Corner TN y nd ma
Corner l5th and sts: ''1@- '"'
Corner ;e2d and \ sits
Rhode sl Island aye betyeen Iith ana i5th :ts:
q st b @,wesn on 1!i,s and n ia sts ne:
18Th i. Sesse lia'h s and t sss rs.; n"'
18TH st between aud 5 SITS NV;
For full Particular. apply to
.,.. I.y n. HuYcK.
III-ot 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
E-HA III
Square beautifully Located Lots; ne. frontinr
avenue; near Lincoln park 80 cents one-ouartsr
square, st. O.. very cheap; Is cents TI,IN AZ
a. MlICHELI- e34 81. n0-6t.
EoR sALE-FoR A FEW DAYS oNIY-FoUR
Il Compact Squares Of Ground. northeast and south
fo6 fH iSl SSek rEMSfis ca II ihL Gsy
l,OR SALE-SoU1H BEoOKLAND
l. With City streets Avenues and Circles
FOX SAILING have about 100 Lots. 5UN 30 feet
EACH left in that subdivision known South
brook laha which Is IN conformity With the plan of
wide. This subdivision is south of aud adjoining
Brood land- convenient TO the Metropolitan branch
road and electric the university and soldiers
Home. The lots now lett Will be sold the low prices
OF from 4 to 10 cents per foot on easy terms. for
plats aud further Information apply TO MM o. DEN
lSON, 923 L ST. NV, OR to RkDEORD w. WALKER,
lOOd ST. NV ja25- lm
IrOR SALE-LOTS IN FAIRVIFW HEIGHTS ON
IL Ienleytown road and Woodley Lane opposite Oak
View Electric railway tracks now laid 10 these lots
winch nave sidewalks IN front and mains; prices
small cash Layments: monthly yearly time given
a; per cent interest BEA14L. BROWN a Co,
1al7-3m 1871 + ST
Il q ST., north side. 9th st. ......... az 60
l. ST., north side, near Conn. :. 90
ST., north slde near y II. = lots. L 40
st, south SIDE. near 4th ST., lots......... 30
4th st. east side, near ST. ne, lots 45c
iais.im Apply to JAMES Nj dREEN. i4o5 So ST.
ErOR SALE-LOTS 5OXl5O AT WILSON STA,
y mixes from Washington, 800. In Msddox's sub
DIVISION, Rockville, $3.50 to $500. Acre Lots in
Josephs park, Rock creek valley. 5000 Choice Lots
IN BuIryille, $40. In Hinesboro', l5Oxl5O IT. sl5
Lots in Hyattsville from 1900 to 5000,
dl1-3in DUCkETT FORD 617 F stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

trok SALE OR EXChANGE-1l0I n. II. AVE
Nv. New Tel room Brick. all mod. imps stone
= viii exchange for uniniproved property.
iAo-ot' DAVIDSON DAVIDSON, el0 q St nv,