davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Center.
Center.
cor-esnondence of the Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CENTER, Tea. Feb, PIN. D. Carroll. who
died at his residence twelve miles east OF this
place the Path, was one of our best and most
prominent citizens. He was born near where he
died and has lived in the same neighborhood
all his life, He was about forty-five years old
and was a successful farmer, merchant and lum-
herman.
This vicinity was visited to-day by severe
wind, accompanied by torrents OF rain. In its
midst the screams OF school girls and the ring
ing Of bells, called our citizens from their re-
treats, through the wind and water to the col
Iege which had been discovered to be on FIRE In
the ceiling The fire was extinguisheo without
casualty and before much damage was done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Mansfield.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, Tex, March 1.-THE building and
loan association of Atlanta, Ga, has estab-
lished an agency at this place with the following
officers: A. 3. Pyles, president; j. q. Harri-
SON, secretary and treasurer; Joseph Nugent,
w. W. Pyles, J. a. Graves. W. G. Ralston and
DR.. Fountain, directors. An effort viii be made
at once to build brick block, 5000 college and
quite number of new residences
The freeze of last night did up che oat crop of
this section.
The M. II. Jones lumber company have closed
out their lumber yard at this place to E. R.
Alexander of Midlothian,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

GALL at GAZETTE business ofice and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only s2l. Is; with the Sunday GAZETTE only
So; with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Cabbage, lettuce, turnips, celery,
radishes, onions, greens, IN fact, full
line of vegetables fresh and nice at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Send in your orders for the best selling
cigar in the market, the Queen Bee.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Buy the Queen Bee cigars. Fort
Worth Grocer Co., manufacturers
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

seedless raisins. citrons. orange and
lemon peel, prunes, eurrants. dates. all
new goods, at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

''Cscterine cures eatarrh Sold 1t wholesals
by 81. W. Williams & CO..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Buy your garden seed where you can
find the best. We have Landreth s bulk
seeds. Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

TIE Largest Line Of Dinner Sets,
Toilet sets and queensware. at W. f.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

The Queen Bee is the best cigar for the
money to be had. Send your orders to
Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

4 Fan Stock of Stores
And house-furnishing goods at W. f.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Commercial Travel Solicited, Good Sample Rooms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Since the DAYS of Socrates, Xantippe
has been held up as a subject of ridicule,
but q woman who has philosopher for
husband can easily understand that
there were many occasions when Kan
tippe had reason on her side. Even with
the best-regulated husband, and the
family machine most admirably adj
justed, there will be jars and certain dis
turbances that make clearing up essen
tial. Scolding may be sort of moral
electricity that serves to dispel humors
and drive away clouds, but ls 1t the best
form of using so valuable an agent? In
physical electricity the current can be
shut off at the will of the operator, and
might not the housewife. who virtually is
at the head use this method to adj
vantage, when the friction that will
come arouses the sparks OF rebellion?
Shut off the current of temper, hear both
sides calmly, and become as serene as If
far removed from all the merriments
that are so petty IN themselves and not
the less yexatious, because they are
petty.
The soft tone is as diYerting to wrath
current as IS the soft answer, and a
woman cultivating it, saves to herself
much nervous disturbance.
When one thinks of the many duties
and many kinds of duties that devolve
on the house mother, the many
conditions, individual peculiarities,
whims and tastes to which she
must adjust herself, i5 seems
little marvel that it costs effort to main
tain soft, even tone, and that the
safety valve OF scolding is often opened
Then, too, this work is not reckoned
among heroisms, and there are even
women found in such Mace who seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
THE CASE OF c. r.. kINCAID.
chief Justice Bingham Fixes the
Amount OF Bail at 100000.

Inc criminal Court room vas well-flled this
morning IN anticipation Of tho decision OF
'nei justice Bingham on the motion argued
on saturday Tor the release of c. T.. kincaid.
Guar ged with the murder OF ex-Representatiys
W. I. laulbee, on bail. There were many
members OF the bar present. including the
counsel FOR the preoner-Senator Voorhees,.
Gen. Grosyonor Judge Wilson and Mr.. c. Maui
rice SmIth-and District Attorney Hove for
the government.
immediately on the converting OF the court
the chief Justice delivered his decision ON the
motion. granting IL The chief Justice after
stating that the ground OF the motion was that
continued confinement would result IN iuiury ,o
th" prisoners health, and perhaps lead TO his
death. said that "A number Of 1AidaYits had
been fled Before the court would grant such
MOTION II should be advised that AZ Was
almost certain thai the prisoners health would
he impaired and that he Was threatened with
death Ii would not do 10 say that a man was
IN feeble condition n 4 certain time, hut the
court must dea! with the present aud the
tHture. In this case the aftidayits show
thnt The defendant Il man OF
many iutrmitios. has been an Invalid. Is
OF weak constitution aud ~ poorly provided
"lth physical force 90 withstand confinement
ana he thought that the evidence established
TIC Tact that confinement Nould likely result
IL serious illness If not death when a man Is
arrested and charged with 4 crime he Is not To
be aGjudScd guilty until he Is tried The OBJ
lect u To hold the party Tor trial and in capital
cases his person is 20 be held. but in cases
"h'fe health and life j. in
VOWED the court may. in its discretion.
hherate the accused on bail. In homicide cases
u was not deemed safe TO permit the accused
10 &" on hail. but there were certain circum-
stances where man charged with murder
miSh' Toe admitted 20 bah when il Is apparent
THAI the party has a justiiiahle defense. or tue
crime l. less than murder &C. Tie had come
10 the conclusion that under the show ing made
The defendant Was entitled to ba admitted TO
balL II there was any mistake IL was with the
testimony. and IN tins case the evidence was
not COntradIc;pd
Senator Voorhees, said that they had no suc-
gcstlous 10 make.
District Attorney lIoge said he would leave
the amount wlth the court
Judge Wilson said that the prisoner was not
IN alhuent circumstances. hut he had friends
who would stand 10y him. lie had looked over
tie docket and foaud the amounts ranged from
$1,000 to $4,000
Judge lloge suggested the latter amount
The Che. Justice remarked that $40 900 was
not regarded 10y lam as unreasonable and that
amount Vas fixed
senator Voorhees, said they assented to that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
A Coy Nearly Killed While FisbIn,.

Ernest Pullman had bad luck yesterday when
he went fishing near the foot of VI street south
west He is a small boy and lives at No. 1924
9th street southwest. lie had not been near
the water long before he slipped in and got a
duckinS. Like most other boys would have
done he sat IN the sun to dry his clothing be-
fore going home and while waiting threw ms
line into the river. Again he fen overheard
and this time he came hear losing his life His
head struck some hard object in the river, and
he was seriously injured. Tie was rescued and
removed to his home, where lac was attended
by DIR. Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
DEATH AT THE CROSSING.
Henry VI. Green, "A Colored Mau, Cut
in Two by a Train.

The danger of surface tracks and Grade
crossings of steam railroads was twice illus
tratcd Saturday in South Washington on the
tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
the second time fatally. The first accident.
which occurred Saturday morning on 9th
street not far from the depot. WAS mentioned
IN THE STAR that day. Tho second. which oc-
cured about 10 O'Clock at night. proved fatal.
The victim WAS Henry NJ Green. a colored
man. who would probably not have lost ms life
had the crossing near Virginia avenue and Ist
street been protected by man in charge of
the gates. Green. who is said to have been a
Woodworking man. lived at No Gil LIST street
southwest Saturday night before the acci-
dent. he had been drinking. and when last seen,
he was going toward his home. That was be-
tween ana 10 o'clock.
CIT N TWO EY THE TRAIN.
When next seen ms body had been cut in two.
the wheels OF the cars having passed across ms
chest. Ii was nearly 1890 O'Clock when ms
mutilated remains were found by Henry Mid
dleion and }. +. Peyton. The police Of the
fourth precinct were notified and the dead
man remains were removed TO the morgue
No one could tell how many ears or of what
train had passed over the man. but il is thought
from the position of the body that Green must
have been asleep when the train passed over
him.
Coroner Patterson viewed the BODY. and
after hearing the statements of witnesses gave
certificate OF death, deeming an inquest un-
necessary.
MARYLANDER's LIE SAVED.
What came near proving another fatal acci-
dent was discovered 10y the police about
! clock yesterday morning Had she officers
been two minutes later Joseph Beadley OF
torrtstNllie. IrInce George county. Nd
would have been instantly killed He
@as on Virginia. venue aud was 80
drunk that lie hardly knew the railroad tracks
from "a feather bru. He was some distance,
from home and Was too weary TO get much fur
thor along when he reached point on the rail-
road irdth NOT TAR from street and across
the tracks lie made HE bed. When found by th.,
pohco lac was sleeping too bOundy for a rail-
road tram 10 arouse HIM. The othccr escorted
hlm TO the police station. whore a charge of IN
toAlcatioh vas preferred against Inn. and lac
Was kept until he sobered up, when lie Was To-
leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
He Had Been a Newsboy.

The 10 o'clock train last night bore to Albany,
\. Y, the remains of Mr.. Il. J. Rooney a young
man of twenty-thrce years, who for some few
years past had been employed in the Office OF
the recorder of deeds. Mr.. Rooney was a
native of Albany, where he was a newsboy for
some years and at odd times educated himself.
He attracted the attention of Mr. James NJ
Matthews. at that time practiciRg lawyer,
and was given an opportunity TO study law in
his Office. When blr. Matthews was appointed
recorder of deeds Mr.. Rooney came here with
him and took the position of transfer clerk,
which he occupied until a few months ago
when ill-health caused him to resign After
short rest he returned. but finally had TO give
up and was taken TO Providence Hospital,
where he died on Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

Edward Hall. colored boy. had a bundle OF
newspapers and was crying them aloud .yester-
day after the hours prescribed in the police
regulations. Policeman Clifford of the second
precinct heard the boy calling aloud his papers
near Dupont circle, saw hun sell a paper and
placed him under arrest. Judge Miller tlls
morning fined the boy -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Marie Decca i'm Philadclpbia.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says that Miss
Decca's appearance at the Academy of Music in
that city on Saturday evening was a perfect
ovation. The vast building was packed. and
Miss Decca was called out three times after the
arie from The Magic Flute" which she re-
peated. The concert was the closing entertain
meut of the .sStar Course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
A NAEYLASDFR's LIE SAVED.
Slight Fires Saturday Might.

Saturday night about 1880 O'Clock a fire
took place at house 1854 18th street southeast.
owned by ". fl. Carrico, ami occupied 10y Geo.
French. About $50 damage resulted.
frame shanties in the alley between Maryland
and Maine avenues and Sd and A. streets. o.
cupied by Lille Lushaw and Mollie Jarboe.
owned by Jonn Shea. were on lire Saturday
evening; damage SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Party Wall Judgment Affirmed.

In the Court in General Term this morning
Judge James delivered the opinion of the court
in the case of Neale ct al agt. Lee affirming
the judgment below, which Was in favor of the
plaintiffs This WAS an action IN trespass in
tearing down walls OF plaintiff. which il was
claimed oncroached over the line on defendant
and damages were awarded plaintiff and the
case went up on exceptions 10 the rulings VI
the court below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
He viii "sIove On Next Time.

81 no spik English, sell err banana" said
Nicholas Rosaletti, an italian, when called
upon in the Police Court this morning to re-
spond to charge of profanity. The banana
vender was in East Washington Saturday night
and two policeman told him TO move along
with his push cart and they say he used pro-
family. The Italian said that he had been
robbed OF his bananas several times and gave
that as an excuse for his not obeying the order
of the officers. He was fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Sons of the Revolution.

Delegates from the District OF Columbia,
Pennsylvania and New York state societies Of
the Sons of the Revolution met here Saturday,
the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, and
organized a general society of the Sons Of the
Revolution. Officers were elected as follows:
General president, eS-Gov. John Lee Carroll
of Maryland; general vice president. Mai. VIM.
Wayne of Pennsylvania; general secretary, Jas.
Mortimer Montgomery of New York; assistant
general secretary, Timothy Matlock Cheesman.
MD, Of New York; general treasurer. Richard
Mccall Calwallader of Pennsylvania: assistant
general treasurer, Arthur Henry Dutton of Dis
trlct of Columbia; general chaplain. Rev. Dam
iel Coney Weston. DID, OF New York
Two OF THE FINEST BUILDING Lors in the
northwest are 70 be sold az auction tomorrow
at O'Clock pm. They are situated corner Of
2lst and O streets--a splendid building site. or
can readily be subdiyided into Sc yeral building
lots. Sec advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

Il ON west side 9TH at. bet and NV: q very
desirable lot 10 build on. Price square foot 30
81 l., II WARNER 4 90
apfg-5t GIG r 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

II will buy six room brick House, bath; MI: in
apis6t THoS' o HiSsE1 Co. % 1900 Sous s, NV.
Bricks. new; Capitol Hiil also two small Farms 9,
42s LIST st. ne d. i, err. i2oI Fsi. sris-,t.
10 Stanton square handsome New I. and 9-reom
NV. aplS-Sts
IHoR SALE-CHEAP-THE PLEAS.NTEsr HOME
apply OWNER 100 nth st ne. a9l6-6ti
CroR saba GREAT BARGAIN on MASS. AVE
and stable dn : on rear; 4oIloo. HOS 6. HENSEY
L'oR sALE-A FINE LARGE BRICK HOUSE
i. Price $1,000. mos d. HESSEi & IN On. 'H'
apl5-6t 1900 r st. nv.
price 50, 900. THoS u. HENSEY CO,
spl5-6t 1900 st, ".
EoRsALE-LARGE HOUSE, ROOMS; GROUNDS
a containing IL. 900 So IT. beautiful shade, fine
water SSr S Il and Sn asa .ss Prcs $1,000
sple-im : " MY . ''''' !, Atlantic BGIdins.
EoR sALE-BARGAN-9 ROOMS AND. BATH;
Pressed BRICK residence IN commanding location;
cor. of Sd and Mass. ne, elegantly finished iii
oil; every modern convenience; will lie sold low and
W p WATLoUs, Real Estate and Loans.
ap12-lm Atlantic Building
I,OR sALE-I1O6 ST. NV, NEAR CONN. AVE
taken at once. ". H. BARSTOW,
ap5-lm 6io : TIA ST
EoR sALE-BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE IN
Il lie Drolt Park every convenience; new brick :;
heated by furnace; this house We sell for 500
cash and monthly payments of $50; price, $1,000.
liberal discount for cash
apl BARNES 4 WEAVER, 619 Est NV
INOR SALE-0NE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
Il corners in the West End, 10th 81. and Pa ave
NV: Must be sold at once 10 close out an estate
mh2J-lm ACkEd. & GADSBY, zoos 1t. ".
IGOR SALE-NERI DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
l. at Takoma Park also fine building lot
SNOkMSrEDf * BRADLEY,
mh2G-lm 81 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
n Oh KPNT-UNFURNIsuY0

Il 2;j04 Pa ay. lOr.. $50 l.Ji VI ST. 1lr...s95
di3I 9th ST. lOr-----. 40 All .th st, IOr.....5O
30 T. -. s-w, Sr.-- - 30 l24S Union place -. 3
lStg Va ays. ST.. 80 Once rms AZ 18th Ii
hreF halls centrally lCSatei rent Moderate.
np5-lsr 1lLLK q HL1EEkTOkD. 1907 u atm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
FOR RENT--HOUSES

EOk RENT-g32 FLORIDA AVE. NV: SEVEN
Il rooms, all mod imp. $40
IOUJ TN ST, Brick = rooms: ali mod. imp. S31. 80.
stand; so
lbO4 New Jersey ave-, Brick neat and clean 8
rooms; all mod. imp. $50
=OOl 18th ST., corner U; good business stand,
bl21s y St, Six Rooms all mod imp and stable;
SSJStL. 1872
store and Cellar sol st. L. W.; fixtures. &c IL
sPIS-3s By ChAS =. SHREVE, 1909 1tn ST. NV
kOR RENT-FkOM MAY IA BRICK HOUSE OF
y rooms and three stories 2lst between G.
anu II sts NV. all mOderu inn rOyeIuents: per month
So1. CHALMERS x VOORHEES,,
apl9-lw lilSF st NV.
IGOR RENT-EY HORSTKAMP a JESTER, $50
- Il. W.
1914 sunderland place NV: l2r. br so.
Cor. 18th and NV. ar. Dr.; $50.
436 st. NV; 1r br; SB;I apl9-3t
JOE RENT-lIl2 CLINTON PLACE, BEL WEEN
l. and VI and Conn and 18th SITS. IA va rooms.
water and gas; 100. L. III. L. LEIPOLD, s.w. cor.
18th and ~ uplS-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
spI9-3t
on REN

I. Ok REM
u StOtt Mansion, 23rS6OO
= IL ii St, Tor, Iur.. Id
tl6 La. ave-. 1Or-..-
$40 l3th, mi. 10. ID. 30
1907 18th So. gr. .m.i.6O.5O
20. II 81. fUr.. IUr. o.
2Ol4G u, Tor, mi. go. %
ST. 2lst St, l2r. to. tj7
". e cor. list asd II sts. 90
$40 18Th st. 1lr.. mi. 90
.3l l-23lg Pa ". .Jr. -. 30
23lJ-23I1 Pa. ay. 9r.5O 80
II y II ST.. l22r. mi 81. %
] AL lOtE. l2r..mi.47.JU
2i221 L st, Or. mi. 40. 80
= - h ST, Sr.. mi.....iU
lOOS1s %4th, Sr mi. 81
1900 IA. ave, 6F......:}.J
2l32 Pa. ave. 1r..-.:5U. 30
1878 I'D, Sr ..mi..3O. 30
BIZ I'D ST, Yr.......za.5O
26ll41a Il fsr IN .l.B ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
'AUNDERS & BRO.
HOB r NV
132f 3od Rr 4 So. -,

MESI WASHINGTON.
1326 SD, 6r- & store.S!3 3O65 NJ. IT.. mi. s21 50
~ M St. or. N. i--..-2l L ~ 3lst. ar, %
29I Dhve 81. 6r-..2 %SO3 Mst.. Sr........l1. 80
3Ol2 DunIbarton. 81. -. so
isrE iIIi Let gppiy - WEScOTT 4 WILCOX
apis 1907 Ia. Gve.n.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

l'OR RENT OR SALE-I7I4 18TH ST NV,
Pine 1en-rOOm House. south and east exposure; all
mod, imps- also 1908 18th ST, which viii lie
Vacated desirably located Apply to owner, at IA
ap2l-:ite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

IfOR SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL TR COTTAGES
Il Avalon Terrace, Anacustia; location high and
healthy; view OF city and SURROUNDINGS unsurpa ssed:
size OF lots oox263; price $1,000 each; terms 500
cash; bal. SO per mo. For Rent room Cottage
Harrison St. with II acre of ground; stable fruit
water, &c; all new; $3.50 per mo. A. NJ. GREEN
aple-.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
apIe H WAKSFR3 CO. e16 Feu

ISOH RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHE ID pa
Il room House Conn. ave at = nominal rent a.
Aoesirsb4e tenant II TAX II at once -
,oa. kIIIENHOUsE GUNNELL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

l., OR RIM Fer mo Per
oO4 ID St sc, Or. 30 .,1 LIST st 6rS D
1910 - W. Or. % 90 y 2d ST. q.
sI'-3t "A H. SAUNDEhS & CO.. l4O1 L st-nw.
l1OR II Nf-N.w. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE:
Il ar all mod imTs.; from May for months
less al % Per mouth; present rental uufgruished,
Sth addscss H. u b.. star once. apl9-3t'
EOR kENT-iO2 y. Y. AVE; BRICK; < ROOMS,
Il bath and cellar; $50
L, NJ SAUNDERS & BRO.
2plg-3t HOB Fnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

FOR SALE-THOSE NEW HOUSES JUST NEAR
Il ing COMPLETION On 50. bet. LIST and North Capt.
tol SIS NV they have rooms and bath bay window:
all mod imps.; price $4,000; each on easy terms.
CHARLES W HANDY,
apl9-lw o2l NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

ITOR RENT-A NEW SEyEN-HOOM HOUSE. ALL
y mod lmps.. near Sd and Is SITS. The party oc-
cur Will sell and furniture recently pur
chased alta reduced rate. Apply immediately at SOC
Penn ave ap2l-:it'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

JrOR SALE-HANDsOME BAY-WINDOW PRESS
Il BrIck 'FRONT.' House. rooms and bath; all mod.
lmps luiit by owner; excellent location, northwest
must be to be appreciated. address Box 81 star
office aulq:;t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

E0R RENTS FIRST-CLhsS RESIDENCES, I4I
IL 18th ST.. 1915 Rhode Island ave aud l52S y ST
w. Apply to
sp2l-:In IL sUEDD. I5G1 r.. I ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES

ZOE sAI.E-SlXTEENTHS ST. Nv. OPPOSITE THE
Aihot Large Brick lot 26NlO6 to al Sit, 300
Excellent Corner Property on NY ave. ; pays
good interest on Investment; offered for few
Gays at speculative price. lO,o5o
Sth u W. near NJ Brick 3r, m l.. baths. 10000
gun NV near l. Frame, 6r lot l6K99..... 1000
broom ana Bath Birch, IN ,good location $500
\ SIN pet. 18th and 10th lot 20x l00,sQ.ft. y
SlWoOD GARRETT, 18th St and n. Y ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-06
Cine pcritofte @euaiu.

Sbcrbroofe, Sue., 4. Sftober. -
Sor sipei Sabren muroe Jtapoleon Niidel
bier ermorOet INN ieine 6rau uno Oeren
Sruber, &ewie 2amOHtagne, ais Der Shat
ueroGdtig eingesoaen. geeterer entprang,
Die 6rau uurOe ircigeiprOten unb wanOerte
mad ben Ser. Staaten aus. Samontagne
itellte iid) bann ben Seb6roen, Die Srau, Die
Die etnSige 9lugeuicugiu oes %erbredens &C.
peienluar, luelgerte iid) aber, nad GanaOa Su
fommen. nm gegcu ibn auSSuiagen= Sre
purbe ipdter bon ben Ser. Staaten pegen
Sranoitiituug ausgelieiert. Sm Yro;eB
ible8 SruoerS aui ben 3eugenltanO gerufen,
pelgcrte lie il6 bartndtig trOe Der 9rObunz
gen pes 0tidterS, irgenb weld)e stusiugeu
sn MAIDEN. Sic iagt, iie iei pegen SranDs
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