davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
Latest Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits we're issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-John Cannon, u years, paralysis
Julius B. Jansen, 80 years, suicide; Elizabeth
A. Walker, 63 years, congestion of kidneys;
Nellie Shed, 2 months, meningitis; John T.
Clews 20 years, typhoid fever; Mary A. King.
II years, CASTRO enteritis; Matte E. Humphries.
II years, typhoid fever; Aaron Smith, 81 years
disease Of heart; Marie Wolff, 81 years. conges.
ton Of brain; Martha A. Taylor, month, indi-
gestion; Marie Il. Boswell, s months. mem.
branous Group.
Coiored-kate Reddick, 45 years, exhaustion:
VIM. L. Hines, 10 years. diphtheria: Sadie
Joseph, Is years, peritonitis; LeRoy Turner.
years, tetanus; Stephen Tbbs, IS years, ma
larial fever; Richard Green, 10 DAYS. trismus
nascentium. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THE THRELkELD BUILDING.
President Mitchell of the School Board
Makes AN Explanation.

Makes an Explanation
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The statements which have been made for
the past few DAYS in relation 10 the condition
of the school buildings have created state of
unrest in the minds OF the parents in relation
to most Of the buildings, and more especially
concerning those in the Georgetown division.
1t has been made to appear that the "Threl-
keld building" is the cause Of the troubles
This is not true. This binding is simply .
four-room building; no!plumbing Of any kind in
it. The closets are outside Of the building and
are within twenty feet of q sewer, and are kept
at all times in good aud cleanly condition.
During the recess of the schools the rooms
were whitened, floors scrubbed, outside wood
work painted and there is no water standing
anywhere in or out Of the building upon the
premises.
The trouble grows out of the fact that
rayinc, natural water course, between Seth
and 37th streets was filled up on the line Of
Prospect to the depth of about forty feet,
the width OF Prospect street. I am informed
that pipe Tor sewer was laid. but
the weight 81 earth crushed il before the
fitting wss half dvne-obstructing the flow Of
material This leaves a pocket forty feet be-
low the surface of the street in which there /.
material that ever was permitted in
any inhabited locality. The remedy
for this is not with the school trustees
or superintendent Of school buildines-
1t should not have been allowed 10 remain In
that condition for an hour. but il has continued
for year, and many cases of sickness and
death are directly traceable TO the cesspool,
and we may expect both 70 long as this con-
dition Of things Is permitted TO remain.
word TO parents. 1t is impossible 20 pro-
Ia TO- h. hi
present Every school room is crowded 10 its
utmost capacity, of the grade taught in the
Threlkeld building, and it will not do 10 per-
init the children from this locality In any of the
schools.
Yesterday child sent 10 the supervising
principal for ticket of admission. and upon
close inquiry be found that she was from Q
family IN which diphtheria had existed for
weeks. As soon the cause OF the nuisance b
removed the school will be opened. Until then
those children must be kept out Of school
Yours truly, JOHN I. MITCHELL,
Pres't Board OF Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THE FIRST DEFENDERS.
Pennsylvania's Sons to BE Decorated With
Medals at Last.

fenosylVanias Sons to BE Decorated with
Medals at Last.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Pennsylvania has the honor Of sending the
first volunteers to the defense of the then i'm
periled and almost defenseless city of Washing
ton in response to the call of President Lincoln
These five companies of loyal and patriotic
sons of the ''old keystone" numbering five
hundred and thirty men, rank and file. who,
to quote the words of Gen. Hancock entered
the service Of their country from the purest
and most patriotic motives" were sworn into
the service of the United States at Harrisburg
Pa. on the morning OF April IS. 1861. the very
first troops to enter the service in the late civil
war, outside the District OF Columbia. March,
ing through the city OF Baltimore. where hos
tile and bloodthirsty mob attempted to stop
their passage, they arrived in this city about
dark the same day april 1Sl, just twenty-four
volunteers, the first troops to reach
the capital for its defense. 1t has been said by
President Lincoln. his cabinet, Gen. Winfield
Scott and other eminent men, who knew
whereof they spoke. that the timely arrival of
these "rirst defenders" which was unexpected
and unlocked for by the conspirators who con-
templated the capture of the city, saved the
Capitol, government buildings and city from
destruction or pillage and the government from
dispersion or captivity. Although these Penn
syivanla volunteers were the FIRST to reach the
Capitol for its defense, they, like their com
rades Of the District of Columbia volunteers.
have never received that recognition from the
government which is SO justly their due, ex-
cept that by a resolution which passed the
House Of Representatives July %, 1861, they
were rendered the thanks of Congress"
The state Of Pennsylvania, however, through
the legislature last session provided a medal of
honor for the 1.-THE defenders" The sur.
vivors will assemble in the city Of PottsviIle,
Pa, on the LIST day Of October to receive them.
Gen. David McGregg will present the medals
on behalf of the state. Another prominent
feature Of the occasion will be a monster
parade of military, the G. A. r., fire depart
ment, civic societies ct al, and the dedicstion
Of monument erected to the memory Of the
brave volunteers. Of Schuylkill county who
laid down their lives in defense Of the fae. The
few surviving first defenders," numbering,
probably. not more than one-fifth of their orig
inal number, will be the guests of the state and
city OF Pottsville and will be banqueted by the
citizens. The first defepders'' who reside IN
this city, viz, Hon. Ftp. Deweese, Department
Of Justice; Col. J. J. Mcdonald, custodian In
terror Department.; Capt F. B. Wallace gov
eminent printing Office, and Messrs. Garrett,
Coan, Slingluf and McCaye. expect to be pres
ent leaving this city on the morning Of septem-
Der 80. WEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Property Recovered snd Thief Arrested.
Detective Mahon has recovered the carriage
and harness Of Mrs. G. Evelyn Gilbert Of ass
Missouri avenue, stolen on Monday last,
and arrested the thief, Lung Miller,
about twenty-one years Of age. IL
appears that Miller took three colored men in
the carriage and drove out It'll street, where Il
broke down. On Tuesday morning Oficer
Jordan found the horse on Pennsyivania avenue
morning after locking Miller up he found
the cushions and curtains Of the carriage with
Z. 3. Wilcox on 10th street. the carriage with
G. H. Busey Of 20a7 It'll street, where IL had
been left for repairs and the harness with
street, to whom Miller bad sold IL for 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Judge Cox in the Equity Court today decided
the case filed by Rutledge Wilson, esq.,, for
Jane Paddon against Asbusn r. Richardson,
Mrs. g. M. Goddard and others. The COM
plainant claimed that a certain piece of prop
erty mentioned in deed made by Luke Rich
srdson and wife in 1855 was the property of the
children Of William A. Richardson and grand
children Of said Luke Richardson. This was
contested and the court constituting the deed.
has decreed that the property belongs to the
aid jane W. Psddon and Others, parties to the
bill and grandchildren Of mid Luke Richard
son, free and foreyef discharged from tn
claims Of the said Luke Richardson and his
children. a decree for sale was passsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR hoksEs-1REAsUkY DE-
~ partnent, Bureau of Eixraving and Printing,
Washington. D. G. ssptsmLeI "A. lsgl.-sesled pro-
Ros@ls vi e resolved a. tins Office until TWELv NJ
THURSDAY. OCTOBER EIGHTH. Is9l for furnish
ins the Bureau Of EnSrsvinx and Printing with pair
OF mated and matched draft horses. Psrcheron
preferred. not under si1 years eight years
Old sixteen hand. high weigbing not less than thr-
teen hundred pounds each and TO be warran ted safe
and sound Blank form. of PROPOSAL will be furnished
on application at this Ofce The right Is reserved to
waive defects and TO reject all bids parts Of
bids WM NJ. MEREDITH. Chief Of Bureau.
s-24-2awft
PEoPosALs For NAvAL SUPPLIES FOR TN;
I Navy Yard. Washington. d. C.-August ~, 1851 :
sealed proposal ind9rsed Proposals Tor Naval sup
upened september "a 1891, will be received At the
burelu of Provisions and Clothing Navy Department.
Mashinston, u. T., until TwELFE O'CLOCK NOON
EPlENBEk TMENrY-NtNTH, 1881, and publicly
0ened immediately thereafter. to furnish AZ the Navy
Yard. Wastin xton. C. quantity GENE Ut
lime. paints. luInber pipe, brushes, alcohol tools,
le~thsr. provender. stationery. The articles
conform to the navy standard and pass the usual
nAysi inspection Blank proposals WIN 10 furnished
the Navy Pay once. Washington. to the Bureau,
The attention manufacturers and dealers 10 IN yvd
lie BIDS all other things being equal. decided by lot
The department. rxssryss the rghf defects or
% reject any or all bid. not deemed advantageous 10
the sovsrpasnt EDWIN STEWART Plymssser
eensrsl. u . NAVY. ssl4-2tsW2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
A BRICKLAYER MISSING
w. ,. Eslin Has Not Been Seen by His WIFE
Since Saturday Afternoon.

Since Saturday Afternoon.
w. J. Eslin, bricklayer, residing at No.
Decatur street, is missing and his wife fears
that he will not be found alive. He worked
four days last week and drew his money Sat-
urdgy afternoon. He returned home In the
afternoon and went out to settle some bills
The last heard Of him was at Stewards store,
near Sth and streets northwest, where he
paid bill. While in the store ne talked of
going fishing. and for that reason his wife
thinks he has been drowned. She also had an
ides that he WAS murdered and robbed Of the
few dollars he had with him, although she dues
not think he had more than IS or $40 with him
after he had paid his bills. The police think
he will return all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT-To REsPONsIBfE TENANT.
partly furnished. my fhrsestory d.elling. barn,
Of land; one Of the hsndsones Country places 10
the county the hill above Elk idKe, and ten min
s. psn ss{ s o sssO9 s county Nd
l, = F fSs GsTT Nh RRGr
Sre aadrs on Essr Box
Eoa SALE OR EXCHANGE-A PLACE NEAR
warrenton. Va. containing ~ acres. improved by
meat houss and slaughter house; fine opportunity
Of , ST. ten
0iss .5ss 10 station HpPqIfH SMpsox 60,
EoE sALE-39O ACRES ELEVEN MILES FROM
divide; ysis e cheap. T. 6: H. 6 az Co. '
EoR sAIE-vALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
- on the Potomac; high. healthy and daily accesai-
s hs zsS II rsr' a e IL ieO ,fF
EoR sALE-THE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION
for subdivision outside Of Washington; LOO acres
large frck dWeiiins ana 10 acies in line oak grove
s IA BEAI MEAk' 3fO ST. Paul st.. baltinSre.
IoR sALE-A STOCK FARM. GOOD CHANCE
for milk business good chance for horse cattle
business 24I ali down grass: natural clover
ties 70 carry on paying business, i0:horse power
% 81 the h.rs nsndns Pusy
cutting thrasbing. milling &c; water in every field.
s las
front, where duckiny. fishing and hunting can be
willie. hye minutes walk from station has the follow,
Ing improvements: Sroom cottage. with 50 feet by 3
feet wide porch beautiful view Of the Severn rver
ice house, chicken house. corn house, including 2
properly Apply At F. l. Wilson'S. q 81, 5O st.
NV. se21-l2t
lIOR sALE-FARM u ACRES IN ALEXANDRIA,
y county, NirEinia. 31& miles from CITY, houses.
barns fne f,ut. fenced; good location Tor dairy
iSI frHt Tisns and TarIsning; terms 70 s1t price,
ave. se21.1m
lcOR SALE OR RENT-STOCK AND POULTRY
farms villas and cottages in Montgomery county,
made fpRiCK Fs nsHrpHcs place. sasyeys
Insurance Agent for MONTGOMERY county. Md. Ad-
dress 6l2 + b., Washington. d. e.. or Linden. Nd.
miles from Washington and three miles east Of Ben
mug Station. in Prince Georges county, Md. new
sis can be of SE6o & iST pss
l1OK RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
one OF the handsomest country places In the Dis
trict delightful home and twenty Of lan will
Lease for two or three years. DUI4ANY WHITING,
LOU 81. II. ". sel0-2w
WoopsrpE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th st.
the soping toward both The drainage is e1.
Ceiien water good and easily obtainable The cubdi-
vision is eight miles from Washington and 10 the only
one on the branch which fronts the pike Thereare
thirteen houses now the subd VISION and
be built At once. The Rock Greek National Park IS
Of this subdivision and to the 1t about three
quarters of mile. Executive extended forms
the eastern boundary OF the National Park and viii
the city TO the subdivision.
lots for sale on easy terms and lower than in any
other suDdI VISION OF similar advantages
tCr pats and partic uiars apply
y. I. LEIGHTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
ALEXANDRIA,
THE EXTENSION OF CITY popu1Ar1o,

THE EXTENSION OF CITY POPULATION
The hills near the old spa spring. until lately
cornfelds and brick yards, are now being sold
as building lots, and there Is promise that
some day YeatOns marsh may be SO severed
and drained as to become the habitation of
men instead of the dwelling of frogs and
snakes. which have for ages held undisturbed
possession there Messrs. Atcheson d Strang-
man have bought from the Lee estate, for $500.
a lot on Wythe street between Royal and Pitt.
on the hill near the marsh. and will improve it,
The marsh is the north branch of cid
Oronoko creek, now 'the gut" the south
branch OF the same creek having been the
marsh which extended southwest to near what
Is now the corner of King and Pitt streets.
Until the canal basin was built Yeaton marsh
was thlcket, but after tho canal Company
threw an cmbankmept across it at Montgomery
street the marsh began to dry up. 1t has long
been cleared and Is now, except in wet seasons,
almost dry. The city, when grading Fairfax
street north of Princess, used most of the earth
III an attempt to make an extension of Madison
street across the marsh, but this was left iucom
plete and the marsh still cuts off Pendleton,
Madison, Wythe and Montgomery streets in
their eastward progress.
EMANCIPATION MEETING.
An emancipation" meeting was held at the
Opera House last night and was attended BY a
large number of colored people. Among those
who took part in the proceedings were Rev.
DR.. Rankin, president Of Howard University,
=. NJ. Hewlett and Calvin Chase Of Washing
ton.
Some Of the colored politicians are canvass
ing in regard to the coming election and will
hold meeting at Potomac Hall next Monday
In relation to the matter. "
The Catholic Sodality Lyceum has appointed
a committee to collect money for a memorial
Of the late Father O'Kane.
The Potomac has been made O reservoir for
rotten horse meat, portions of carcasses having
been thrown into the river to float to and fro
with the tide and infect the air. The matter ID
being looked into by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FoH SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

In order to encourage improvements on our new
subdivisions. We now offer ACREAGE TRACTS, con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES, at Low
IA les and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
his property is to well known to require much
Communications from us, situated as 1t is aong and
overlooking the Potomac river, and commanding
excellent view OF the picturesque country surround
ing IT.
No better Investment can be made in about the
District, either Lome and speedy profits
Cpon the completion OF the railroads now being con-
strueted through this section II will be possible to
reach the center of the city OF Washington any
part OF this property by ten minutes ride
beautiful and y ciuresque country.
Special nducenents to parties building this fall.
stone iGr building purposes furnished rom conpanys
quarry FREE OF CHARGE.
For plais, pamphlets and full particulars apply at
companys office,
sp-l-oiu 1415 ct. n W.. Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The following comes in a handwriting
strongly suggestive of nervous excitement:
Only little bonnet
Whose ribbons lightly thrill;
Only wee bird on it
But, heavens. what bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
Gave Hims~,f up

This morning Mr.. springman Of the mar
shals office was surprised by Joseph SMITH
walking into the court house and giving him
70 all. Smith IL under indictment for larceny
from tbs person. committed IN May. 1880. IL y
claimed that he was the sccomplice Of Mortimer
wescott in the crime. wescott was convicted
IN October last and sentenced 70 eleven months
in tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

II never saw such impudent creatures as
these tramps," said woman to the huckster
who had stopped in front of the farm house
There was one along here this morning and
he wouldn't 60 away
SIS that sop
"Yes; and told him that if he didn't move on
I'd have him behind the bars at the village"
"What did he do then?'
HE took off his hat and said Thanks madam
for your words Of comfort to a thirsty fellow
being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THE EVENING STAR:
FOR SALE--LOTS.


N ass LOT LOT, B Ks 1 S9s
a: :ss. g sEo l. SoE7HisSfC SsSs Fs Is
sass cS,ss a Rad "a
.. ,- ''is ''Fs ;.'
ErOR sALE-J. C. HURST. 141s NEW YORK AVE.
Il Real EAa,e and insurance Droser; choice building
the hs X
oans TO purchasers intending TO build se24-lw.
EoK sALE-sIx ACRE BLOCK. BEAuTiFULLY
II located. overlooking Potomac and Virginia hills.
terms Apply To- c. HURST. 14is New York ave
EoE SALE : TWO CHOICE LOTS. NEW HAMP-
16Sk Eve Con AN AND
EOR sALE-sPECIAL-NO CASH REQUIkED
sa . y' sss ss. f. 10: *
100 build yourseifa home r,cv,r
EoR sAI.E-sPECIAL BARGAINs-LOT 90 FEET
= by 80 improved by large brick. and joining lots
2sceG ron Y % p sa So
di .r,, customer. A T. HOFFMAN. 1921 st. NV
L'OR sALK-A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT 0NCE-3
aas;s :qaaIss 90 capiOi r Hill. A. MfBrSkb
EOR sALE-l50 LOIS IN CHARMING GLEN
R:SRs
and 81. Corcoran building.
electric road near TeSaliytown. Within so minutes
r ore sale BY Ike CON-
PANl, kooms 80 and 81. Corcorsn building. seq I'm
EoR sALE-THREE LOIS. EACH 20XlO9 TO A
Il lofoot alley. on 18th street between and N.
perfect grade lust the right size for this important
street; offered this month at the bargain price OF
y 10 per foot.
sr22,8t WARREN CHoATE & CO.. $50 18th st.
EOR SALE- Per foot.
Lot 50. Gx74 cor. and s. Cap. sts..........&l5 so
Lot tx "a to alley. I'd bet. f and n. I. 10
Lot 1850, side alley, 10Th near Mass l. 40
Lot 2lx.5 10 alley. 18th bet i and n. W.. :. l. IS
Lot l6x 20 10 alley. bet LIST and "a IL. l. IS
Lot 21l2O to ally ID St. bet. LIST and I'd IL l. 90
Tel. 1872. JAMES L. BROWN,
se22-5t 6O4 10Th ST. n.
EOR SALE-FINE LOTION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
near l4th St s2xl45; to prompt purchaser at less
than current prices. ts.21
aul5-36t' TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. 1907 Est.
EOR sALE-:23 800 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
4 IN the southwest room for is front and IA alley
houses; go. per foot. GO q
sel2-l2t' TYLER RI HEREFORD. 1907 st. n ".
EOR SALE--A BARGAIN TO BUILDERS AND
Concentrating east front lots ADJOINING IL 9Th
81 Sc and 2lf lin 1t. one1ourth cash. Call at
9l3 East Capitol st. sel7-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

W. K. Vanderbilt prefers London sculrtors
to American. He is not the only well-known
citizen who has found it desirable to go out of
town for bust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

''She calls it an ostrich feather" said one
woman to another. do you think it is?'
mo; that's merely nom de plume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Motto for a base ball club: You can't take
the cake without good batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.

Whether it is time to dispense with the straw
hat or not depends entirely on whether you go
by the calendar or the thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Obscure devotion, dead to fame!.
How often do we see
This man, unknown to all by name,
A hero fit TO be!
Though failure all his hopes rewards,
He hastens, rain or shine,
To camp out on the bleaching boards
And holler for our nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Nancy Weldon has by James H. Smith fled a
bill against g. w. Stickncy ct al. to cancel deed
OF trust, &c. She states that in 1858 Ida s.
Bowman, who had no legal or equitable inter-
est In her property. part lot :, square 214, with
design to detraud her and cloud her title.
made . deed OF trust to secure two notes aggre-
eating $1,000, payable to Eliza Bowen. but
without, recognizing the right Of Bowen and
IN the interest OF peace and to secure
the enjoyment OF the property with
out further interruption she agreed and
paid S4l0 to c. c. Duucanson, the agent of
Eliza Bowen, the agreement being that the
trust should be cancelled She states that the
trustees have refused to release the property,
and the agreement not having been complied
with she asks the return of the money paid and
the cancellation Of tho trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

A career of extravaganza does not necessar-
lily bring a man sack cloth, but it is more than
likely to bring him to hashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Thomas Heron and wife Of South Boston
gave q christening party Sunday. During
the festivities the baoe, aged two weeks, Vas
sunocated, evidently by some one lying upon It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

A wondrous concert then there was,
Great harmony arose
When Nero played tn, fiddle
And the firemen played the hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
FOR SALE-EOUSES.


- NJ :, = -, $500 =. = - . p =.
Is,S NJ ~ n s. .os ~. =, M ~ eS SI
1T ,a -. "; III. IN
s..ty frsits. Io' Gun 81 :: s~'oe
SyrhTr 49, n en- slu sttic
@ II anu o~'h. eee'r'e osis anu speAx o,c
, ida tui e pIsr lo'UO
nuIs anu cehH 81. oaieh' io' t'Aio' -, -,
~ 90.
III, -. y. - a.. pS e. ~ ). LOU,
20, - ~ ~ IS !, on @no oe'n' io' -o-~S oec
80 ~ hs On, ana X ~
SssI,S ~. otieA' W. anu oatn' v oes- o-r
an, nj Y -;
Ip.J -. e' YIN ~ N Wv" 0'u anu y, nrS
~, 49, -; :. -: sio'gs
..orx ~, ca9r h,t s nd - lo'oss
seip khIssR Roam, Sa' h;;,sn,,c tm Sn,So'
L'Ok SALE
Il NEW HOUSES NORTHWEST.
Five English Basement houses conta ming 8 rooms
and bath: pr-ss-brck fronts. with stone steps and
triInnnzs frce ~. 80 each, except corner Is, 600
Terms easy;
Dk,1RABLE FRAMES IN SUBURBS.
Contain rooms. with hall; heated By latrubes good
Iar mi part, ~ an, IL ~. lerms TO suit
ArI.cutvH rpou
AShLhN q BAlChELDEh
sells Corner 10Th and @ st.. NV.
I,.,p - a = = -, =. -.
T New = and broom houses for sale very cheap by
Geo. r. Arr nxton. builder snd owner; from clio 10
SO per month small cash payment Just beyond Ut.
cars on BlAdxnsburx road II. g.