davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
PILES, PILES.

Looses Red Clover Pile Remedy
is positive specific for al forms Of
the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ul-
cerated and proirudlng piles. Price SOC.
For sale by +. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

The Baltimore Methodist conference,
by vote Of 14b to 80, has decided not
to allow women delegates to the gen.
eral conference.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Nobody can have dyspepsia II they take
Summons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
A STAMPED

Corralling drove Of horses gives you plenty Of
work for hours. You don't have time TO think
what the weather Is. You let everything slide, TIL
the work Is over. But the cowboy Is never un-
prepared. When th, "piene" happens, what
ever the weather, he Is not drenehed and wet to
the skin before i,'s over, because he 10 always
provided with "Fish Brand POmmel Slieker."
With one OF thrss saddle coats on, you can't get
wet II you tr'. Your entire saddle will be inside
the coat, sri vi,' he dry, too. Did you ever Try
very little. Thea 10 more oolds, feyers, rheuma-
tism, and o.hcs rrinln TO exposure OF weather:
Every parrcn. stamped with "Fish Brand"
Trade Marx. Don't accept any inferior coat
when ynu can have the "fish Brand Slieker"
delivered without extra cost. Particulars and
illustrated catalogue iIte.
a. ). ToWE2r Boston, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

v2j-97
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31

Resent consequence. The pending
question is which ore Is the richest or
tho purest, or the best in it's situation
for immediate use. ~
I'm respect to the high grade ores,
which may be suitable for conversion
into Bessemer steel, it is no longer q
question whether they exist or not, but
whether they exist in pockets only or
In great veins; in either event there is
enough in sight and in close proximity
to coal to assure tho immediate estab.
lishment OF the manufacture of steel at
many points. 1t is no longer question
whether or not basic steel can be made
In tho southern part Of the iron section;
1T is only q question whether the right
ones have taken hold of the matter or
not, and whether the right method is
being adopted, and of that there can be
little doubt. The surface only has been
scrat ched. The supply Of hardwood
timber is endless, and in the limestone
country as soon as the trees are cut
away the bluegrass comes in. In Vir-
ginia we saw tho largest hcrd of regis
tered short.horned cattle that there is
In the world, whose progeny are being
scattered throughout the bluegrass
country. The potential in wool on these
plains and mountains rests not upon
protection against the wool of South
America and Australia, but merely
upon the protection of the sheep against
the dogs.
ut may be extravaganza to suggest,
but ono cannot help believing that
when sufficient population, endowed
with thrift and intelligence, Shall
occupy tho valleys and plateaus of this
section, tho potential in wheat produc-
ton of this section may DO equal to the
supply Of all tho wheat that tho people
OF this country now consume. One
needs only to view the valleys of the
Shenandoah, tho Roanoke Valley, the
$1,000 square miles Of the so-callcd
blue grass" in kentucky, the Powell
river family, and the many limestone
valleys and plateaus which arc ira
verscd in other parts of this section, to
accept even this forecast as only perhaps
Il little too sanguinc or roseatc in its
terms"
Mr.. Atkinson says that "the natural
resources of the plateaus and mountains
are so great as to actually constitute Il
disability which may for Il time stand in
the way of the arts on which success
depends upon the saving OF fraction of
cent on each pound or each yard, and
in which very largo capital must not
only be expended, but cons family main
tanned In order to set one man or woman
at work" In closing his paper he says
that he believes that the purely specu-
latlvc town lot opera tions of irrcspon-
slblc companies has passed away, and
that the future development of this
section is to be on q solid, conservative
foundation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
WHAT THE ARCHITECTS ARE DOING
Plans Being Made for Many Fine Build
ings.

PIans being Made for Many Fine Build =
ings.
wilson ~ Huggins arc making plans
for one house to cost $4,000 and three
houses to cost Sl.sOO each for Ellis
brothers to be erected in belmont: n
$1,000 residence and five 81 800 cottages.
They have just completed plans for two
$1,000 houses for Robert Robertson.
Gustaf Bottiger has just completed
the plans for the following buildings
which have been let to contract during
the last few days:
The Bell Printing and Manufac-
turing Company, building. SIS, 900
d. w. EoWlkeS, residence. ...... 1900
Is. a. Rives, residence. ......... i 900
- IL. Scout residence. 1000
Il. II. Woodrum, residence. go. 5000
j. f. Wingtield, residence 5000
Work on these buildings will COM
mence immediately.
w. G. holland has completed tho
drawings and specifications for the
buildings Of the Norwich Lock Mann
featuring Company and bids for tho
work arc being received
brothers dc Saussure & ssWatcrs arc
completing the plans for the Roanoke
hospital AS they are competitors in
furnishing plans no description can be
given. The proposed cost of the build
ing is placed at $500
Tho Roanoke Improvement and In
Vestment Company are having plans
made Tor the new three-story business
block with u fifty foot front on Camp
bell street cast of jefferson. These
plans are also being made by dc Saussurc
Il Waters
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
BUILDING CHURCHES.
Progress of the Work on Many
Fine Edifices.

Plans are now being made for the new
Catholic Church. This new move ON the
part OF st. Andrews congregation was
not fully decided upon until the recent
visit OF Bishop Van Devyver, Of Rich
mond, who at once saw tho pressing
needs of more commodious structure,
and urged Father Lynch and his ccngre-
cation to take hold
just what style will be adopted has
not yet bcen made known, as no plans
have been exhibited, but the dimensions
OF the new church will far exceed those
of the present building.
1t will cost about $40, 900 and will he
built OF stone or brick, it not having
been decided which material as vet will
be used.
The seating capacity will be about
500, or double that of the present build
ing. Work will probably begin early in
the fall.
The site of the new church will be di-
rectly on the same spot Of tho present
church. When work begins the old
building will be allowed to remain until
tho walls are built around it. when it
will be virtually ''pitched out of tho
windows" as Father Lynch puts it.
wilson ~ higgins, architects, arc
making plans for the new ST, 600 Pres
byterian Church to DO erected in East
Roakollc. The work on this building
Will begin Immediately after tho plans
are completed.
Inc work on the handsome stone
church being erected by tho St. Marks
Lutheran congregation is we'll under
way.
The stone wells are going up rapidly
and the foundation for the massive
tower has been sunk over twenty feet.
The building when completed will prob
ably cost 100000.
The work on the First Baptist Church
is rapidly nearing completion. This
SlS,OGO brick structure will soon lie
ready for the dedication ceremonies.
The foundation of the new Calvary
Baptist Church on Campbell street near
Park street is we'll under way The
walls of this handsome SO, 900 church
will soon be going up.
The Episcopaiians arc builiinp n
magnificent church and rcctory ut the
corner of Jetfeason and Elm streets.
The foundation is nearly ready for the
walls. which will be OF stone. The
building will cost about $40, 600.
Tho remodeling of Leo Street Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church will soon begin.
Several hundred dollars will be cxpend-
ed in tho Improvement of the structure
st. James Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is 4 neat frame structure in tho
northwest section nearing completion at
cost OF 81 500.
Trinity Methodist Church South will
begin the erection this year of 500, 900
church on Jefferson street, and Grace
Southern Methodist Church will begin
the erection soon OF $40, 900 house of
| worship.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
BRICK MAKING IN ROANOKE.

The Roanoke Brick Company to be Re
nrganized With II Capital of 100000.
Negotiations have been successfully
closed by which the former manufacture.
ing plant Of the Roanoke Brick Com.
pany at Walnut and Wheat street will
be reorganized into stock corporation
during the next ten days. j. G. Lazcll
it will be remembered, secured title to
tho property by purchase some tire
ago, and mainly through his efforts tho
new company will be formed and tho
capacity of the present works moro
than doubled.
The stock organization will be capital
lied at $4,000 and new and improved
machinery, which has already arrived,
will be in position by the middle Of
June. The plant is now turning out on
an average $4,000 bricks per day, and it
is proposed to enlarge this showing to
$4,000 within 4 month. The force OF
hands will be increased to 40, which,
with the additional facilities, will
enable the company to meet demands
Large quantities of brick are being
shipped from the works to Radford, but
the heaviest demand for the supply
comes from Roanoke contractors and
builders
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

One of the valuable industries secured
by the Roanoke Development Company
is the Norwich Lock Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers of all Shelf
Hard ware. for Builders purposes. Their
goods are known throughout the entire
country to be irst-class. 1t is there fore
important that all industrial concerns
using this class Of goods should know
that they con locate in Roanoke to grea t
advantage. This is particularly appli-
cable to Door, Sash and Blind Manu-
facturers, as well as to many others.
For particulars address
ARLINGTON GlLPlN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
The Roanoke Street Railway.

The Roanoke Street Railway Com
pany now has, including the Salem and
Vinton dummy lines, fifteen miles Of
track in successful operation. 1t is
contemplated to extend tho system to
twenty-five miles during tho present
year and to convert the horsc-car and
Vlnton lines into an electric line. a
portion OF the poles have been put IN.
wires laid and track iron distributed.
and boilers and engines purchased for
an electric light plant for this purpose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
Racing Wednesday.

The spring race meeting of the Mel
rose Lake and Driving Park Association
was postponed on account of the
weather. Commencing Wednesday the
programme previously arranged will be
carried out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31


GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Adams, w. s. King M,rrv
Bmr!0n, l.. ,Hngc King, Rev Bcn.
Bugg, Chas. y. X. MARCEL. IL
Bell, Chas. X. Myers 4 G
Compton, Chas. MCKINNEY Era,l
Cornlcy. y bert Morgan. Evans
Claiborne Geo. Moore. r.
LOON, w. r.. Quarlcs, FllixZ.
nnMsoH II, h0pt' nobison, Sam
n nmuic, W II. ltudcnskyod, G..
primer, VI. NJ. Smith, j..
Eubank CD. Saunders. NJ &
FilSon. l.. d TatUm r. II
friedrich, Jake Tinsiey W. r.
rIein, J0hn Z, rowncs W. w.
" cItl, I. SCI Terry, Sammc
Hampton. ltobt. Rcdd. Robcrt
Hicks, Willie Vowlrs' .ioshua
Deal, G. Is. Wolfe Iuris =
High. Hall Wctbcrs i
ZONES McV. d; w. Wcaiherby. Walter #.
Zones, IN. ~. Weight, h. l.. (col)
LADIES LIST.
Brown, Miss Patsy Layman. Mrs. Jennie
lsinfori. Miss Bettic Miller Mrs. Ii1eln
l.ombaigcr. Mrs. II. j. Penn, Miss sara T.
Chapman. Mrs. Mary Penn. Miss l., W
Dennis. Mrs. Sallic II. Powell, Miss Mary
Escut, Miss Mollic Powers. Mrs Jii.
Evans MISS NJ Roberts, Mrs. Mary "
rShcr, Mrs; Mollic STIFF, Miss Perlina Ann
'ray' MIS-. d. ii. Woody, Nellie
Persons calling for the above will n,oaso s.,,
thcy were advertised May -. 1891.
y. :. AsBERRY, =. NJ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
New Drug Firm.

Mrssie IL Martin, whose card appears
on the first page, will open, on Monday,
Juno 1, new drugstore in the::Nicholas
Il Woodward building, corner of Salem
avenue and Commerce street. Mr..
Massie is well and favorably known in
Roanoke as a skillful. and Mr..
Martin is from Baltimore, where he
has had twelve years experience in
the drug business.
Messrs. Massie ~ Martin have spared
no expense in furnishing their store,
and will have enc of tho handsomest
establishments in the city. Call and
try their soda water, made by com
pressed gas, tho latest invention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
4 dispatch from Lexington state

~ dispatch from Lexington states
that Capt. j. A. Perrego, prominent
farmer, committed suicide Tuesday
He ended his life by firing a shotgun
into his breast, dying almost imme-
diately from the wound. He was at
one time conductor on the baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

y list OF letters remaining in the postotIice
a. Al roanoke Va, for the week ending Alay 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Annual Election of Omcers-Changes il
the Rules.

the Rules.
The regular annual meeting and election of
the Columbia Athletic Club took place last
evening in the clubs spacious gymnasium. The
meeting was not called to order until $50 Pre-
vious to that hour the elections down stairs
we're in progress The ballot boxes were To-
Gated in the parior and Messrs. McDermott,
Jones. Joyce. Jonas and Ward were the gentle
men in charge The election was spirited and
cutting and trading rampant Most of the in
terest conferred about the selection of six men,
bers Of the board Of governors to serve for
two years and the friends of the nominees
worked hard all day for the success of their
candidates When the election board presented
the returns they showed that James +. Hood
had been reelected president; Alex. Grant.
vice president: Howard Perry. secretary; Sam
Stinemetz. captain. and X. W. Ryan and J. I.
Rainier, jr.. heutenants. The following board
Of governors was also elected: Norman Bestor,
J. Maury Dove, A. A. Birney, ]. T. Pickett,
W. Il. Hibbs and John e. Heald. The result
was received with applause.
The report Of the board Of governors was
read and approved, as were also the reports of
the secretary and treasurer.
There were several changes in the rules made
last night, one Of which empowers the board Of
governors to increase the membership to 500.
The amendment increasing the dues was
tabled
A resolution was also passed. prohibiting
resident of the District from enjoying the priv
ileges Of the club. Under the old constitu-
tion member allowed to introduce a
friend once every six months. but this privilege
was so abused that the passage of the resolu-
tion was necessary. Another resolution was
carried by which the distance from the city
man had to live to become visiting member
was reduced from thirty to ten miles. This
viii bring at least half dozen good athletes
from Rockville into the club. There was
large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
For . Free Library.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
At the regular meeting Tuesday evening Of
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. l, Shield of Honor, the
following resolution was passed unanimously
and the recording secretary was instructed to
forward q copy to The EVENING STAR: That this
lodge in meeting assembled desires TO express
Its appreciation Of the efforts being made to
provide in this city q free public library and
especially to thank The STAR for its earnest
support and advocacy of the movement TO give
to Washington such facilities for mental in
struction and entertainment which are SO ur-
gently needed :. SowEREUTTs, Rec Sec'y.
Washington. January Ia, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
The Golden Cross.

At the regular meeting of the Mount Vernon
CommAndery, No. 40, U.O.G.C., last evening
the newly elected officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Commander William II. Pope,
assisted by Past Noble Commanders DIR. \. j.
Groot and Waldo q. Perry. The following
committees were appointed by Noble Com
mander John X. Sitter; On good of the order,
Six Knights David Crammer, W. A. Grouse and
Lady sarah Duiin: on finance, Sir knights 4.
Norris Thorne, &. @. Harrison and Lady Clara
Y. Lewis; on the proposed musical and literary
entertainment. Sir knights J. II. A. Fowler, NJ.
l. yenable and W. II. Johnson. Sir Knight
Fowler was appointed n committee to confer
with such committees a. may be appointed by
other Communicates to consider proposition
" establish Golden Cross library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Held for Stealing a Watch

Detectives Mattingly and Gallaher wednes-
night arrested young man named William H.
Cornell on a charge of stealing a gold watch
from Harry E. Johnson's vest pocket at the
YM.C.A- gymnasium The watch was found
in Cornells pocket. and he claimed that il had
been put there by another young man whom
he claimed stole the watch. Judge Miller yes
terday held Cornell in $500 bail for the action
Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Sales at the cattle market, Union Stock Yards
Tuesday: "a cattle on the market. sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from AZ to 4s4c. per pound;
good, TO 4ac. per pound; medium, 80 TO
pound. i9S sheep and lambs ON the market
and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from ~
to SIC. per pound; lambs. 4 TO SIC. Cows
and calves sold from 20 to As. Market for
all kinds VI stock xas good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
FOR SALE HOUSES.


bon sAL-i.- ,s,.
sssin .. u holHe ., isrsin aus, 10 odd o. -.
frsnt h.y window el.y- , 1 ~, - -
s-.nr furnaer beat cai'ns; nantes ysial dhsfis-
thronshoai aud all IN h-sl.ss ,T. H.. ps,st
sT.ra 70 'O-i""' paved Alley. ownsr pr-msss
LNoR SAILOR RENr-Nkw I'm ROOM HoTsE
- % ~ near ccnn. ave; go Isr month r~lce
,TOR SALE OR RESr-Nr~ ten rcom hoa.- p..r
Dnrsn' cirris' ESQ Is'r E,o1'h rric. ss,s., E.sy
sie-s 'S"' = o MA an ma
lNoR SALE-FoUR STORY sTuNH AND RRlcK
noni hSqse, l.e:ns lgp iish sinw. Tls hoO-
s-,sn q ~ rh,s ns,n,.n. !. rops tSe ..tl.
.nns room butt ~ rsry aud titcst On m, ~
ho,.se y new and prws sna hAn.i.o,ls.s iurnisscd
arn r esn' c1Is 10 ieass s .s 500 ~ Al, :,
for permit 10 insIect ATily 10
tasNsw Room -. Atlanta htiildnlr.
IfoR SAFE rl6a :, -. IN. "a. $500
- 81 sw. bh;- . lllo q M. a,
6id TO $40 Nd ave- ~ X Il NJ. oh. i.r 40
Nv ~. = -. 1000 ~. and ,ssl Va AZ and
M Lllr.-...... o.. s.00 uniniIroNs-d is,ts a an
lCl3 luth :, ma. bh, iH-, aus IRA 18th
Isi,o r:.a :, and as,s . M. Il. ana ''"
81 % $40 l:Hh :, : lgu~-- real ZOO
NJ. q I. ,r....... l5.on l:t,s II ma. & n.
lrItoisi3E 81 nv. '' Nv, asoo
isSs 81 nv. "A, : NV. h.'..'....,. "A. 80
~; o st nv. IA. IT,, 3.:soo
ll.s ah =, nv. n. i.,s and ian. x
lil Bdy n NV fh. o al si ana = a. as IA a.s :, ''"
ss TO SSii 81 nv M .,h a. q q ,ilcy ''"
lo0 St nv. h, wy l ss iiS .,6 ;, -"
> 81 nv Il. iii. 90 l. NJ :. D. ps 20
lias TO ll5ls Ids;
nw..-...-.-.-.-...... Geo
Tbs aiSve Is onlya portion Of the property On my
tooss fvr iul ii-t cali oce for bulletin issued a
tne u, anu l.aL. JAIL THOs. D.. MAtiGAMAN.
E'oR sALE or RENT-A ZINE THKFF-S rpRY
and basement hrlck house with lruwn stone trim
lnints and round ho~ Nn,low handsome hard xsci
inaiitels with tiles Ol-n hre plssss throrrof ths
sts ne ISss,S IN I rirs .,'S s IN and Sss
F.h. 80 ef n,nth THIS i .Ncell-ni opI.r-
'u ln,,sr iof i,'Ii a,li1s ~, q r.l,ns
l.NoR sAI.E-AssIGNEf's SALE OF NAITA6IF
hEAl, LsIAlI BELONGING To THE ESTATE
or CLIO. L. HILL
Iva >ell Al private s.le the following nal estate
basement I'M a dWellins, l.si.p Il ~ NV MIL
Also an undivided on.-hA Interest IN Parts ~ loo. 10
basement hri,k dwelling. sa y :, " SI-Stai al.
tenton u callei 60 ths Irsrty offering an opiar-
tunsty iSr an investment m NAluAbe business IsrnIcrty
nnT9Ned ~ four two-stry end Easement 6flck dwell,
ms. being ',eS. 90, se,a Iid n ,th - ne.
jas-:an 18th q NM nv
lsIl, COR. l6la AND T sTs.N NV
one on The most handsome HOUSES IN the West End.
thurouHiiy conplese every Tartirular, tprlu.linr
handsome interior decorntious hsated rs steam Pho.
sI.,.o. ol-n daily Mailman IN rnarz.. dap- Inn
l'oR sALE-CHEAP-As UNNER IL GOING 10
Il Florida, ;s-sa 18th nv STA rupu,s and i~tA;
Ir.ss lr1ck front alley an Ir1ce "a, la.
di0-lm DELsiI, DAVIS a 30. iSisFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALR-sr.s wEsTAINsTEg ST. THOR
4 oeshiy wel-anishsi bay window hrick rooR-s
;1iS;s EGsI 5 HtN6fGFoRp. GA l4,h st.
;ocd thT e.s,ory aai basement brick r0siisns.
,s,nnT - :Oois.s Saa iSth lhe Lousc been
cent? oa'' Lot 1 hos r.: j. F FfiSs ist; CO.
Sl'"N LEA st. NV.
ine rvsiacuce on the north side Of Rhode island
aT NTH .5Is : an1 Iowa Cre keoenils tuls
80 rHos, j. fisai:R Co. s-a
to3 snE-NRAr sIx-RooM BRICK H0IsE
900 cash: balance n@n,his ,'' kD' J. oHsaf I'D
! -, Jai3|a
E'oR SALINE HAVE STILL ron SALE THREE
a. Q; iaSs- attractive house, ,n MssilHiIssar bst.
all ooivensnes ;st 80 fYs, ana Ella iTi " rs:
AZ as h%iass se,ore laying Irys rsss l
~ ADLEl. iE.5 D st. NV. jai.,1s
t'ok sAlE-NE HAVE A NEW DWELLING. 3
story aud c.;ar lu1ck 10 rooms ami bath; ON .ah
yYn.sG -, P1c ss.sda swoEMsrEpffS ai se lSp-
-. -. : 81 nv. !al.bSH
ir.nt st. l.wsn i5ii and itih STA x sSe L.,
Stiy s:rsn; lth 81 near 81. 4fcOm brlcl lot
ne; Wide lot ory slGoO i5th 81 nssr .. r,d q
sGGG T J. sTs ,iis ii. s = near New l@s syS
t'ok sALE-MANrkD. FuR A CLIENT. sa.Iuo
-. hhc i"f'hHo- DAN I'D II. SlONE.
l'Ok SALE PAYS III PER CENT: PRICE
= $3.50; nov rsnt;ng for sl.4Is 4os year siEick
Sesi parties looking for frstciAss investment
ID -,1 'p''' At Ola DxS Il d. STONE. ssrm.nw
IToR SALE g.. 900 WILL BUY A BRICK HOUSE
alley. DAVID d. sr6NE
EoR sALE-PAYs i2 PER CENT-FIyE BRICK
j. houses NV, renting Tor 500 a month. lrloe
E'oR sALE-A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
one Win "a VSS cash 10 purchase 3story and
ES "a, m the city 81 NV. near Judiciary Park
il DA III bs b. SUM ana q sssy ssy irs
For SAILS. 600 WILL BUY BRICK STORE
r.n, nd "a, dwti,ns; nv VIII rent for. has always
ron sAi,E~A STORE AND DWELLING ON lsT
81 it Sc rents ' bk iGi 1 5 sFF T,ssi =. az
dno crsy on st., rented ior slo3 Esr month; az.
lalo-s 0i0 Eth ST. NV.
EoR sALE-CHEAP-1-RooMB BRICK HOUSE, on
81 bet ~ and 18th SITS. W, a-story, lot .sxl.s1
20 good riyed alley prioe. 81 go onethird cash.
81, Tor sae--cheap,A god loroom brick house, 4o3
ct s-th nd cash; hsian,,e one and two Years.
inr az a, s ALDO me pnns,irsna ave- rent
inz press lack front good busns property; Irce.
For Cheap-4ss4:s5 9TH ST. n e ' arcoin fr,ck
houses. with good cellars. hot and cold water price
For sale-Cheap-sev o-room brick nosses ON I
81 bet 81 and W SITS e.. ltO each terms easy
~ FOR Sae-Cheal-Ihree houses n st. bet 4 y and
three Sl,Uo. - WIZ
For saie-Cheap- l2s st n.e., Groom brick house
Win pay WINDOW; ali mod. llnl price. 81. 800.
for saie-Cheap-42s ~ 81. s-w., broom brick
For sale-Cheap-444 and 446 LIST st sw, Groom
houses each renting a; $50 ca Ter month; proe
C. II. PARKER,
jal5-H' 4L.,d Este
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
NOTARIES PuBILC.

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" and Territory. Noiar, and U. ). CoInmIssaonsr.
JAO. r. bkALI, III 81 NV
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