davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07

attorney, j. s. Miller, ii ii
Charleston this week. This IS the
{ first time Sam has been outside.
|of Logan for two years.
Rev. w. d. Garrett, Of the
Christian Church, preached on
Island Creek last Sunday. Quite
a number Of persons from this
place went over.
Don't forget that Commissioner
Shumate will receive scaled bids
until the 18th inst. for the con-
|struction Of the road from this
place to Dingess.
Have used DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil for Group and colds, and
declare tia positivecure. Contrib
luted BY Vim. Kay, SO Plymouth
Ave, Buffalo. n <.
If nothing interferes the fruit
crop this year will be everything
that the most greedy could wish.
Not within our memory has there
been.a fairer prospect.
We are glad to learn that Capt.
Eustace Gibson is improving, and
that hopes are entertained for his
complete recovery. We hope that
his life will long be spared.
U. S. Deputy Marshal, Clayton
Workman, took several of our
citizens to Charleston on Satur-
day.-s-Judge jackson will speak
to them on the evils of selling
whiskey.
Stated by II. B. Cochran, drug
gist, Lancaster, Pa. Have guaran-
teed over 300 bottles of Bnrdock
Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour
stomach, bilious attacks, liver and
kidney trouble.
Ye editor, Fl. G. Ragland, II.
II. .Salyards, wife and daughter
left Tuesday morning for Charles
ton. Mrs. Salyards and daughter
go to Kentucky tospend the Sum-
ner with parents.
l.. The Council met on last Friday
and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Solicitor,
H. g. Ragland; Sergeant, Elias
Hatfield; Assessor, j. G. Alder
son: Street Commissioner, N. +.
Keadle.
The chancery cause of Stars
Administrators VS. Geo. w. Clark's
Administrato ct al. was decided
at the last term of our Circuit
Court. This cause has been pend
sing in our Circuit Court for nine
teen years.
Fatal neglect is little short Of
snicide@The- consequences of a
neglected cough are too well
known to need repeating. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
a cough promptly. Sold by all
dealers on guarantee of satisfac-
tion. --.-.
The celebrated ehaneefy cause
Of Shepherd against Starres4 adj
ministrator, is now in the hands
of the Court, and a decision is ex-
pected at the next term. But few
causes ever pending in our Court
has been more holly contested
than this, or has been the cause of
more bitter feeling.
Mr.. II. M. Pearson, General
Agent for the Sidney School
Furniture, who seems natural
born School Furniture man, met
the Board of Education of this
District on May LIST, and secured
the contract for three hundred
School De ks. He had eight COM
petitors, among whom were the
Grand Rapids, of Michigan, with
Its beautiful Automatic. The
Crown, of Bellefontaine, Ohio.
The Regal, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Orion, of Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Paragon, of New York. The
Excelsior, of Wabash, and the
Brookes Co. Brentwood. The Board
decided upon the merits, rand
unanimously adopted the "Fash-
ion," of Sidney, Ohio. Boards
which have not as yet ordered
/ their furniture will do well by
i ...<a,>o, d.no with fbic c0nonanv
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07
county Directory.

Circuit Court meets Bird Monday
in April, July and October.
County Court meets I'd Monday
IN February, June and November
and 4th Mondaysin July.
Judge Of Circuit Court-T. H.
--Hareey.
Clerk of Circuit Court-T. G.
Whited.
Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Wilkinson.
n President County Oourt-Jos.
simpkins. :.
C5mmissioners-Moses Ferrell
and Simpson Ellis.
Clerk County Courts. s. Al
Sheriff F. M. Chain.
Jailer J: B. Buskirk.
Assessor W. II. Taylor.
Surveyor y. II. Gore.
JUSTICES.
Logan-J. M. jackson and G..
w. Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures Gar
reft and Anderson Blair.
Triadelphia-J. p. Vance.
Magnolia-M. A.Ferrell.
Lee-T. B. Farley.
Hardee-T. J. Mead and John
! Hamilton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LOGAN
DISTRICT
Meets at Logan @. H., on the first
Monday of February, May, July
and November. President, F. M
White; Commissioners, H. b. Hale
and Simpson Ellis; Secretary
II. G. Ragland.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07
The Scotch
SUSCEPTIBILITY
IS THE BEST or ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS
AND 0sLY c0srs SOC, pE8 BOTTLE.
FoR SALE By
u. B BUSKIRK.

One soc. bottle Of Scotch Sarsaparilla
contains more medicine than any other
Sarsaparilla at twice the price The
medicine il stronger and the dose Is.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07

Box 50, Irvineton, Warren Co., Pa.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07
cRAY,s SPECIFIC MEplclnE

l. En- 1hE a L
ENGLISH Rem
edy. An un-
failing Gu re
for Sc m i n al
w C a k N e ! 8,
Spernatorrha
Impotency,all
Diseases that
follow as a So
qnence Of Self
LafA. Arl.a.,.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07


corresponding with this company.
AT the recent term of our Cir
cult Court there were imposed as
fines the sum of $3,125.00, of
this the sum of $2,585 was impos-
ed for selling whiskey; $425 for
carrying pistols, and $115 for all
other offenses. The expense to
the county i'll these whiskey cases
will aggregate $4,000. Yet men
who are in every other way re-
spectacle and good citizens will
persist in selling whiskey. Aside
from the amount of fines and the
costs to the county, who can count
the amount of suffering the trafic
in this county has entailed upon
the womenandschildren. We are
glad that Judge Harvey has made
up his mind that no more whiskey
cases shall be Compromised, but
that each case shall be fairly tried
and upon each conviction thirty
days imprisonment and a fine Of
500 will be imposed. Let the
law abiding people, and especially
the officers of the Court, give e
| Judge Harvey their full influence
and this nefarious traffic will be
broken up.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-07

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.

1T. C KAGf.AND,
March 2, 1891. Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

He Appears Against the Boy Said to Have
Taken His Pocket Book.

Augustus Williams, the colored man who
was recently released on writ of habeas cor
pus and rearrested on charge of robbing
Colonel Pickett Nelson, the colored giant,
as published in The STAR at the time, was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning
charged with grand larceny. He was defended
by LAWYERS Moss and Hewlett. The colored
giant appeared in court having reached here
from Charleston, 5. C., yesterday. The alleged
robbery occurred IN Charleston, but the boy
brought the money here and some trouble was
experienced in holding him for the South Car
DINA authorities. He was, therefore. charged
to come and prosecute him. Pickett, who is
more than seven feet tall, appeared and gave
evidence in the case. He told Judge Miller
the boy was picked up at Indiana. Pa, and
taken south with the show He was discharged
at Charleston, =. C., and for tive or three DAYS
he remained about the show building. The
night that he disappeared the giants pocket
book also disappeared. Ii contained sl22. a
check for S22.94 and pawn ticket for a dia-
mond ring valued at 500.
Detective Horne testified to the arrest of the
boy and told of the recovery of about Si0 in
money and quantity of cologne and novelties
which he had purchased on the train between
Charleston and this city. The boy told him
that he found the pocket book in a room in the
show building.
Judge Miller held the boy for the action of
the grand jury and committed him TO Jail in
default of $500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Whisky Made the Trouble.

Theodore Scrivener has been out of prison
few days and yesterday he got drunk as usual
and was near 18th and streets northeast as
the funeral of the late Policeman Slack passed
on its way to the cemetery. Something was
said about the funeral and Scrivener's conduct
was such that Officer Brown. who had arrested
Myers for killing the officer. arrested him for
being disorderly. Scrivencr showed fight and
said he would take piece out OF Brown as
officer several years ago and during the en-
counter he got the officers finger in his mouth
and bit it. When Scrivener appeared before
Judge Miller this morning his face showed
evidences Of a struggle. Ee said tina: the
officer chOked him and in doing SO got his
finger in his (Scrireners) mouth and he closed
down on it. Judge Miller told him that people
did not choke people in that way as a rule The
judge referred to the number of times that
whisky had him in trouble and imposed fines
amounting tc S25 or seventy-five days i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

The funeral of the late Junius Brutus Slack,
who was the victim Of the knife in the hands
Of c. c. Myers. his neighbor, last week, took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence,
No. 1916 Benning road, and there was a large
attendance. The services were conducted by
Rev. G. G. Markham, who spoke feelingly of
the deceased officer. The remains were clad in
the regulation uniform and in a handsome
casket and on his breast was q bunch OF lilies
of the valley. The palibearers were Officers
Ehlers, Crawford, Bryan and Wannell, and the
escort was q detail of twenty-four mounted
men under command of Lieut. Gessford.
There we're present Maj. Moore, Capt. Austin,
inspectors Pearson and Swindells, Lieuts.
Amiss, Teeple and Kelly, Detectives Block and
Carter and ex-Commissioner Morgan. After
the hearse the horse Of the officer was led and
his dog followed. The interment was madc ct
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
To Obiiterate Color Prejudice.

A meeting has been called for tonight at the
Baptist Church on r street of persons in favor
Of forming an organization ito labor with con-
cert of action to obliterate color prejudice In
this city"
The call, which is signed by Messrs. A. r.
Hiiyer, Chas. Syphax, C. A. Fleetwood and
Henry Z. Baker. says: The committee who
have distributed the circulars on this subject
have the signatures of several hundred sub
stantial people evidencing their interest in il
A plan will be submitted which it is believed
will commend itself to all right thinking peo-
pie. The meeting will be addressed on the sub
tect by invited speakers. who have given the
matter careful and considerate thought
Among them are Prof. Kelley, Hon. John b
Lynch, John H Brooks, Rsv. Geo. w. Lea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
THE COURTS,
EQUITY COURr-.Tuflop HO1ner.

EoUITY CoURr-Judoe Rdgner.
Today-Thurston agt. Thurston: testimony
ordered taken by Z. Forrest. examiner. Daw
agt. Daw; sales finally ratified. Berger agt
DAILY: receiver authorized 10 make sale Jack
son ast. MULTI; security for costs ordered
given.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judoe Montgomery.
Today-Win OF Michael Tally; trial 70
sumed
Court IN GENERAL TERN Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges Goa and James.
Today-W. F. Gardner, administrator d. b.
n, C. (. a., agt. H. A. Clarke, administrator;
opinion by Judge Cox dire. ting distribution.
Z: c. Myers agt. L. Schoyer ct al; opinion by
Chief Justice Bingham that compliments are
entitled to discharge borrowers on pay ment
to time specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

The firebug seems to be at large yet, A.
though the various attempts made to set fire to
houses on G street between 18th and 18th streets
have. thus far proved abortive. The last at
tempt was made some time during Saturday
night at the front basement door of Mr.. Thos.
]. Staley, 1888 G street. Some pine pickets
were set against the door and some grease and
coal oil poured under the door, and the latter
was fired. It however, burned Oh without ig-
hitting the woodwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

Chairman Palmer Of the national comma
sion Of the worlds Columbian exposition hss
submitted to the President the report Of ~
commission in regard TO the progress and css-
dition of the exposition work. II 10 . ssassness
Of everything that has been done BY the corr-
mission. and concludes with . strong indorss-
ment of the action of the board Of control ~
applying for q loan Of e5,000, 900 by the gss-
eral government 20 advance the interests e
the project This report and the report Of tes
board 81 lady managers previously submitssd
TO the President viii form the bssis Of .
special message 10 Coagss9 soms tns - D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

In the case Of the western Cherokees suing
the government to recover the value Of land
in the Indian territory ceded to them by the
government in 1928, and then given to the
eastern Cherokees in 1885, the Court Of Claims
has decided that the Cherokees are entitled to
SS30, 57S.64. to be paid to them per capita -
provided by the treaty Of lsl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Death of Prof X. c. Bernay.

Musical circles in this city were shocked by
the announcement that Mr.. Robert C. Bernays.
the violinist and leader of the orchestra at Al
baugh's Opera House, died suddenly and I'M
expectedly at his residence Saturday night
His death was caused by congestion of the
bowels. After the theater Thanksgiving night
Mr.. Bernays complained of feeling unwell, but
his illness was not thought to be serious. FRI
day morning DR.. EFF. King was summoned and
found him suffering from an acute attack of
indigestion.
Mr.. Bernays was about 80 years of age and mar
ried sister of Prof. John Philip Sousa,
the director of the Marine Band. He leave
widow and one child "a daughter a year ODD.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. No. lila NJ street. tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Bernays came to this city from st. Louis
twelve years ago. He was well-known must
clan and had led the orchestra at Albaugh's
ever since that theater was opened. He had
long been identified with musical affairs. and
was the first conductor of the Georgetown Am
ateur Orchestra. He was a charter me mber of the
Choral Society and the Wagner Society. His
father was a well-known journalist in st.
Louis. who had won his spIrs in Europe and
who acquired high reputation as a keen and
vigorous writer after he came to this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

"Owed to winter"-Ths price Of several
sleigh rides.
81 understand" said friend to Count Toy.
stall, the novelist, that you answer all letters
in the language that they are written in"
yes" was the reply. II used to. but it's .
little discouraging."
"Why?".
II have reason to suspect that some practi-
cal joker has run IN q Chinese laundry bill on
me-"
The skaters ways are strange, indeed;
In fact it has been said
That when q man gets on his skates,
It's like to swell his head.
'It's biting wind" said Slithers.
"Yes." replied Slathers, Il know it il I was
right in the teeth of the gale"
"Whats the antey" exclaimed the brash
young man as he came up to a group OF men
who were seated close together in the depot
waiting room.
"Anti-vice," said one Of them with grave de-
liberation. Would You like to join the dis
CUSTOM
slave you fixed up my WHIP said the sick
man to lawyer Quillins.
"Yes."
Everything as tight as you can make it2''
Entirely so.'
well, now. want to ask you something
not professionally, but as a plain, everyday
man. Who do you honestly think stands the
best show for getting the property
you're well enough to wash with said the
champagne to the water, but l have the inside
track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Wills Filed.

The will of the late DR.. Edward Roome, exc
cuted on the 7th instant was filed today He
leaves his estate to his wife.
The will Of the late Elizabeth Faulhaber has
been filed She leaves to her children. VIM. ].
Heurich and Catherine Faulhaber, after the
payment of her debts, her life insurance: to
st. Mary's Church 500 for masses; premises
ASS H street northwest and furniture to her
daughter; premises 443 Washington street and
stand in Northern Liberty Market to her son:
S25 to Mary A. Fisher and $50 to her mother.
Dorothy Loose, and the balance OF her estate to
be divided between her children. Rudolph
Eichhorn is named as executor.
The will Of the late Harriet A. Lucas was filed
today. She directs that interment be at Grace
land; that whatever money is due her on ac-
count OF a pension from the United States be
given to her children, and requests Oceania E.
Gassaway to have their guardianship, and to
whom she leaves a bed room set and requests
she keep certain jewelry to deliver to her chill
dren on arriving at age. Prince Albert Parker
and Oceanic E. Gassaway are named as execu-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Fastest Time From New York.

The record for fast time between thi. CITY
and New York was badly shattered on Saturday
when special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road left New York at 2:49 pm. ami glided into
were changed at Gray's Ferry. consuming five
minutes, and a stop at Baltimore took up six
minutes more. Deducting the eleven minutes
thus lost, the actual running time was four
hours. or 24O minutes for 22S miles, the average
running time being ffty-seven miles per hour
The train composed of a Pullman
combination dining car, a parlor car
and an observation car and there
was on board a merry party of hotel
men, theatrical managers and newspaper rep
resentatives. The previous fastest time was
made on the same road about a wear ago. when
special train brought a theatrical company
70 this city in four hours and eighteen minutes.
The actual time spent on the road On Saturday
was four hours and eleven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

Nominated TO Succeed Gen. Lee.
The republicans of the eighth Virginia dis
trict, in convention at Manassas, Va, ON Satur-
day, unanimously nominated John Amber
Brooke OF Cuipeper for Congress to succeed
Gen. W. II. +. Lee, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Cases of Theft.

young colored man. answering the name
OF Charles Coolidge, alias James H. Barnes, was
arraigned in the Police Court today on charge
OF stealing two chains belonging to q set Of
harness, the property of Mr.. Charles Wood.
The prisoner said he was passing through the
stable and he took the chains because he saw
them on the floor. His plea to the charge was
guilty and Judge Miller fined him $40 or sixty
days.
Jim Minor. the negro arrested by Detectives
Mattingiy and Gallaher for robbing the Office
OF Lawyer Thos. C. Taylor. plead guilty to q
charge OF burglary and was held in q 900 bail
for the grand Jury. He was committed to Jail
in default of bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EORT MEYER HEIGHTS.

Ii H >.
Is the safest for paying investment of all the prop
critics now offered around Washington oity. NO
MATTER where OR AT WHAT PRICE
Right on tbs line OF the Washington and Arlington
electric railway. and that FASHIONABLE and
POPULAR drive, the Military road. 20 feet above
the Potomac. and only half mile the city.
splendid property. bound to increase greatly in
value.
property the most accessible any Of the suburbs Of
this city.
This is lovely spot and has gained immense popu-
larity.
We have LARGE FORCE at work grading streets
and making other extensive improvements.
OUR PRICES ARE LOW.
We can sell you beautiful lot on tie electric rail-
way anu overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per
square foot. but we will not promise you that the
above price will last long, Next spring the lots
will cost you 20CENTS
Don't delay. but call early
We invite every one who is looking for investment
to inspect this property before purchasing elsewhere.
We have teams Oh hand to drive you ovex.
Maps and iull Particulars at ONCE of
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
no5-tr 81 and 95 Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.

DROF. PAUL NOiNOT. Dipi6me de rUnversite de
Il France. Correct French Taught by natural method.
Partisan pronunciation. Particular attention given
classes in conversation and bellies ettres Trial lesson
free. l42O y. Y. ave. no:0- I'm
DANJO AND ALL STAGE DANCING TAUGHT
ID by Prof. ED. WILLIAMS, s.w. cor. 18th and f.
u. W. Talent furnished for entertainments Man.
ayers write. nol6-.sw'
IVY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CD ILDREN
l. Forest Glen, I'D. Thorough English Music, Gym
natlcs. SPECIAL attention 20 backward pupils. Public
buildings visited monthly. Miss T.. PhENTISS.
no.}0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
THE @. A. r. ENCAMPMENr
A Meeting of the Citizens Executive Com
mittee Tonight

rHH LAST cHARNANsHIP TO RI FIrLED-How
THE COMMITTEE Is AT PRESENT CONSTITUTED
WORK OF THE ACCOMMODATIONS COMMITTEE II
ARRANGING QUARTERS FoR THE VISITORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SALE-LOTs.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES-Of ONE OR MORE
ACRES
And
FINE BUILDING LOTS.
On the
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
CONDUIT ROAD
TERMS in every case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER
lows =
go CASH, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY.
MENTS.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
rEhECIED On PROP kTN ALREADY SOLD.
-IdOSE PURCHASING NOW are sure to HEALIZE
HANDSOME PROFITS IN the near future.
For piats. pamphlets further information an.
ply at company office,
oc2l-3m l4l5 + st. NV. Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

The spinster remarked, II am sure tyou will
find
That as patriots none are our betters;
But as to United States, give us the kind
That are spelt without capital letters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

The enthusiastic resident Of st. Paul is sing
ing Little Minnie Apolis is my sweetheart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

NJ kETS kEMETHY'S GALLERY. llO9 AND I'LL
1u. Pa ave. Artistic fine Portraits. Personal at
tention. large studio for groups. Low praces. Al
ways ready TO take your Picture. sel1 Jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

"Owed to winter"-Ths price Of several
sleigh rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WV ~ IL IlEAL LID "A u.
EOR SALE-lls ACRES OF LAND; ONLY 30
staiian es if ot,srs 81 ss from railroad
FRANCIS HUFrY,
no3O-6t 1901 st. NV
DOR SAILOR RENT-A FARM CONTAINING
i ~ acres near Point Lookout. Nd. fertile land.
good der also new frame dwelling containins fve
rooms rooms me shade good water healthtui location
house. ''9
For particulars address NJ ", Office no.,sst.
IO1 city; room house: 800 young peach and
4 j. sCsWA ri HGh@ry ana ne only
lSI ACRES, SEVEN MILES FROM CITY: 60
an S Sat; 1i oAsho,S
SAZOO miles from aIarsiial Hall. on the h Fo.o
.sE Az one nillo mil. a. j: SCHWARTZ.
ooo TIN ST. n W. no:S-:n'
E0K sALE-lU AcREs-ONE-HALF MILE FROM
i SITUATION : aces IN wood; $780, DUCKEl
FOKp, Vi. 81 NV no:.S-:,t
EOK sALh-:5O ACKEs. ~ MILES FROM AM
dwelling. stable &c about 20 reach trees rec. IN
sI;2s9 'fA' '''f DSckE M S4 FSRD SOY
EOh sALE-11ll ACRES OF LAND, WITH FIVE
one and quai from Silver springs ad io.Il-
Hx N9yn lasSma pa5k Inns Ls-gtiin ste
SURROUNDING country. For PARTICULARS. price and
terms apply to FRANCIS EiJFTY
nO-fEt 1901 r st. II. W.
THE GREATEST INDICTMENT EVER OFFERED
IN East WASHINGTON property at the intersection of
fthnsy wanna ana Ninuesot: Just
new briuBe. These lots Capitol than
Washington Circle and elevated SO as to give a
good view OF the entire city; pipes and gas
i.sls are Already land and and avenues
are telng opened by tine District Columbia govern
lnent easy payments. For further Information and
Tor pIats call
IL. A. LlNGER. I'LL 18th st. NV
JOHN G. SLATER, BOB Pa. ave, g. a.
no24-lw \. NJ. GREEN, Anacostla ID. q. o.
ElNE ACkES OF LAND SUITABLE FOR GAR
L GeE:ng. containing a house, stable, orchard and
sDrllg Just outside OF the District the angle vi
mile from the 1enally tOwn road. 40 Der month
no2I-l.,ts ABEnI x A BfEI' .fh
E'OR SALE BY THE ACRE LAND TWO TO
three miles from this city in healtnful neighbor-
mood terms easy; prices enable. ROBERT A.
PHILLIPS sun, l4i9 New Nor6 ave. oc3l-Im