davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

EOE SALE-SPECCLATORS, ATTENTION-BE-
Il tween II and 10 acres of land near Catholic Uni
vi,lng; near kdgOwnod; 500 per less than any
lana vicinity be bought Tor. For particulars
apply TO DUuAN & BUTLER. 800 + st. ". ja.jl-;h
7 AKELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS beauti-
tul subdivision is situated in Prince Georges county,
Md, about = miles from V ashington, the Wash.
Br. OF the b. y. kR and on the Wash. and Bait pike,
where electric railroad will be built In altitude il
is higher than WASH has yoot drainage is perfectly
healthy ami is adjacent 10 ana surrounded by Charlton
Heights, College PARK. Berwyn and the grounds OF
the Mary land Agricultural College. 1t has IL miles of
wide. well graded avenues which J, COO shade
have been planted and are now being boxed 1t has
park that contains 1S3 acres in which there is beau
new station. where 70 or more trains stop daily
tickets Washington cents he in 20 minutes
about 60 minutes drive houses are completed
and in course OF erection. 10 OF which have been sold
improved lots sold ~ or 10 purchasers will build;
some have already commenced. school, mill, ice
house.. electric light plant, walks, &c. will
constructed Churches. schools. Stores &c.
cash and 10 Der month. OF 81 Per month lots $50
or less Lakeland has E,ore improvements and con-
ven:ences and Is better located tEan any other sub
VISION about Washington where be bought tor
less than double these prices 10 comfortable
dwellings with brick foundations. porches, Closets
outbuildings. wells, pumps cellars, baths heat &C.,
ON lots that average acre. to be sold to desirable
2 81. 100 D. 81 20 each $40 cash 8 10 per no. Ar.
VI 400 y - ,GOU, each Bio cash l5 per 5r
81 Suomi 1000, each $40 casuS so per Ok 6r
~. .UO&l - 800. each $40 cash and $50 per Ssr
per cent discount will be made tor all part cash
appiyto EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner. l4O6 Column
to 10 am. or ,. m or at Lakeland from l2:30 to
4pm ial0-.5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
A CRANK's LETTER.
He Wants the United states should EuSs1
the Benefit Of His Inventions.

Cranks are frequent enough on this earth -
be heard from very often. but no one probably
gets more intimations of the existence Of the
great army of cranks than a cabinet officer
They write to an Honorable Secretary" with
the most beautiful indifference for the re-
lation that may exist between r.air
requests and the character Of the work which
the Secretary has to do. Following is one of
these communications from the great crank
producing state Of New Jersey. with due re-
gard for the names of both the writer and the
recipient:
L hope, for you to Except and
examen this letter. I suppose YOU
Will be astonished to receive a letter from a I'M
knowing person you never had any correspond
ent with. / the underwater is a Millwright
Carpenter 4 Builder by trade worked for
large firms, well knowing but. have no Capitol
to start any Invention know. there is nothing
impossible for Human to Invent on this
Earth: the Worlds fai- in Chicago is abroach-
ing very fast, your excellency. our Gov
eminent would be very pleased to have this
new Invention TO explorate the north pole,
which L inform you in this letter, for you 20
say ,chdf the best TO do.
there So. large sum Of Money offered to
invent a flying Machine to Explorate the North
pole, and pleasure 1 prefer Tor the United
States to have the first opportunity and praise
TO have sutch flying Machine or 1nven-
ton which, / am able (,rih help)
to Construct where any one, or 8 can
fly through the Air. FROM place to place, any
direction east. south. west, or north, any hight
200 800, to q 1000 feet up, TO 3. 4. Miles in
the Air to suit; let them self down slowly
to suit, If there get out Of pro-
vision can return to same place
there came from through the Air: can ioad
,rhoercr there please. The Motion of the fy-
ing Machine can be regulated fast or so,c. from
10 TO 40 Miles in hour, or stand still in the
Air, time to suit let them self down
and rest on Land for the night, and
start next morning again without any
assistants from Headquarters, this Machine
has to be very extra, has to be manufactured
out of first Class Material and by good Workmen
Myself and who ever will be my partner will be
the Inventors. L will end for the present with
the hopes of waiting for further Communica-
ton with your eKcellency through Mail and
viii remain yours Obedient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

As everybody knows when visitor applies
for admission to Girard College in Philadel-
phia the guard in attendance asks him If he is
a clergyman, and if SO he is turned away; for,
by the will OF Stephen Girard, no clergyman
shall enter the place.
naval officer, who visited the city recently,
went to the college and asked to be admitted
He was dressed in black clothes, wore q white
tie and had his face smoothly shaven, which,
altogether, gave him the appearance Of being a
parson, and the guard politely informed him
that he could not enter.
why not!' he asked Indignantly.
because you're u clergyman
''The = am" was the sharp reply, and
without further exchange of words the gates
were thrown open and one Of the best fellows
in the navy passed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
MRS. HINwOoD's MONEY.
Considerable Litigation Over . Loan TO Her
Son-in-LaW.


In the case Of Geo. F. Pyles against Catharine
Hinwood ct al.-creditors' bill for injunction
and sale-Mrs. Hinwood has filed her answer
She states that money borrowed Of her Ccom-
plainant's mother-in-lsw), 5000, was for his
own purposes, and much against her will she
was induced to give the mortgage for
his accommodation, and she denies that
he contemplated starting her sons in
business, and asserts that he told her
that he would be responsible for the debt She
states that in June, 1882, she went to Buffalo,
NY, on a visit; that complainant followed her
there and urged her to raise the money and she
advised with her father, and the result was
sl,000 was obtained from her sis
ter. Sarah Ann Viii, but this did
opportunities and she reluctantly Welded
She states that in November. 1882. she was in
duced to believe that the mortgage made in
Buffalo was not in conformity with the laws
A. TAFT. a notary public, and at the request Of
complainant signed a paper, but did
not know that she signed a note until q
long time after, that Towles, Emma
J. Buckley or Linger had any connection with
the matter. Within a year or two ago. she
states in an alteration with him over money
he had borrowed of her, he told her he had her
property under his thumbs and she might
wiggle for it. She states that complainant does
not come into equity with clean hands and b
not entitled to relief.
Mrs. Hinwood, by Mr.. J. J. Darlington, has also
filed a cross bill, in which she states that Pyles
stated he wanted the money 20 add the dry
goods and shoe department TO his store m
Anacostia. and under his opportunities she OBJ
tanned the money and she made n mortgage,
but without the knowledge or consent OF her
father and relatives, and she afterward -
executed it.
She piays that defendant be required 10 ex-
onerste her property of liability and he be re-
quired to pay the notes, &C. The defendants,
a. o. Towles and Emma J. Buckley,
also file answers by Mr.. r. r.
Perry, in which it is stated that
Mr.. Towles transacted the matter; that in 1852
H. A. Linger asked for the loan for q fund
and the loan was made; that in 1880 appeals
we're made 70 him by Mrs Hinwood 10 collect
the money of Pyles, - the prop
erty represented nearly al she poe
sessed and her son-in-law had refused
TO release il and was endeavoring 70 deny his
responsibility, and he CT. being unwilling 70
be an instrument Of oppression, notified com
plainant that the note must be paid,
and Pyles subsequently called ON him
and said he had decided mot %
take mp the note. Then he placed the note in
the hands Of IN attorney and on September
the complainant called with his attorney and
offered TO pay the mote, but the note not being
in his CH'- hands they were referred 10 Tie
attorney..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
CHEAP. CHEAPER. CHEAPEST.
| PRICES WAY DOWN

As have determined to enlarge place Of bust
ness, tie builders urging 10 let them commence
work at once. In order to do will have to parti
ton OIL about Onethird OF present room and
the goods into the other part of the store that will
overcrowd us To avoid that we have determined to
prices:
Ammonia, &c. a bottle,
Chidren's Yarn Hoods, worth from &c. to 35c
Now loo.
MedIcated Red Twied Flannel. worth 35c. now 25c
Best Calico. Blues Blacks PUPPIES Colors only &c.
Good Calico IN remnants only
Bleached and Cnb cached Sheeting, 10-4 wide, 1Sc.
Best Fruit OF the Loom Bleached Cotton SIC.
Best lU-i Bleached Sheeting .alc.
Best 81 Bleached Sheetinx DC.
All Dress goods at cost or below. Boys Windsor
Ties &C.. stocking arm. worth &c and Toe. reduced
to &c a hank. H. and u. Corsets &c: Good Corsetj
1Sc Dress Buttonsl &c. doz All Remnants very cheap
few Ladies' Short Coats at cost
1. b. IOWNER SON,
ja2S 1915 1IH ST. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.
no MOI WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ by purchasing lots subdivisions that not i'm
proved, or where no reason exists for
alUa .tta..c alr1as

no MOI WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ by purchasing lots in subdivisions that not I'M
proved. or where no reason exists for
advancing values
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INVESTMENTS,
DO YOUR sPECULATINa
In the new and beautiful subdivision Of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Barton Walkers addition to Brookland. where you
get fayerableterms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS.
GO UP THE TOWER AND EXAMINE THE PROP
COMPUTATION TICKETS AT 90 PER QUARTER.
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY 12 MINUTES,
At city rates of fare.
Unquahfedly the best for the money Of any subdi-
vision on the market.
GET IN NOW AT THE Low PRICES.
Pats, information. &C., from hEDfORD ".
l:s3l ST. jal6-lm
4 You DID NOT KNOW you
COULD BUY LOTS FROM
S3l5 TO 5000
And upward in sight Of the
CAPITOL, ON
WASHINGTON CRY STREETS
Extended full width, and have
AL THE STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CURBs. GRAVEL
DRIVES and SHADE TREES furnished by the
present owners; and SEWERS and WATER
STREET CARS 0'''''
To PASS the property IN the spring
MINNESOTA AVE. AND HARRISON ST
Terms One-fouTth cash balance easy. Title Der
feet Abstract tree. So trouble 10 show property
Tor pA's' pres n, sna I'LL a. sal pg1n
dill Corner 10th and q n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
NOVEL DETECTIVE WORK.
How the Evidence on Which the Indictmsnt
Against Gould Was Obtained.

now the Evidence on winch the Indtctm00t
Against Gould Was Obtained.
A novel piece Of detective work il connected
with the case which was brought to trial yes
terday in the Indictment presented by the
grand jury of the District against W. W. Gould,
the lottery agent man, for attempting to bride
q witness in the lottery suits. This indictment
was based on evidence Of Mr.. John ID. King,
the post Office inspector in charge Of the d.
vision here. The evidence showed that Mr..
King was approached BY . man who repre-
sented that Mr.. Gould was anxious 10 have the
Post Office Department Let up in its enforce
ment of the lottery law in this district. II was
finally arranged that Mr.. Gould should have an
interview with Mr.. King ct his ONCE in the
Post Office Department On the evening In
question an inspector was concealed beneath Q
large desk in the room, which was % situated
that he could not only hear what wAs aid, but
could see every one in the room. The converse
ton that took place between Mr.. Gould and
Mr.. King when the o6ense charged in the in
dictment was committed was overheard BY the
inspector and sfterwsrd fully written out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
backing Ex.c;oxernor ro..er.

Ex-Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio Is being
actively urged by the republicans of Ohio for
the place in the cabinet made vacant by the
death of Secretary Window. His friends are
holding meetings throughout the state and Or
ganizing for q campaign in his behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

"oney for inc ChtcAgO Fatr.
Treasurer Seeberger Of the Worlds Fair As
ISOLATION is authority for the statement that the
ways and means committee has decided to
recommend to the board Of directors that it
call for an additional subscription of %, 900 900
to the stock of the association, thus making the
amount available, including the $4,000, 900 of
bonds issued by the city Of Chicago, Sl5 000. 600.
This additional subscription has been found
necessary to carry out the work as planned. It
is estimated that that part of the work provided
for in Jackson Park alone will cost Is 900 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The Veteran Zouaves Of Elizabeth, n. J.,
commanded BY Gen. J. Madison Drake, start
this evening ON trip embracing sixteen states
In the south and west and Q number Of citiea.
including Warrington. Their first stop vim Be-
at Cincinnati. and thence they win proceed
south, visiting Warrington ON thar rsturn
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

BLANK Books.
MEMORANDUMs. INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS.
COPYING BOOKS. PRESSES AND STANDS.
PAPER AND ENvELOPES.
FINE STATIONERY.
ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.
EAsTON RUPP,
42l 18th ST. NV,
d2222 3m OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Lieut. J. Greaner Binford Of company r,
fifth regiment, has resigned.
A commission ~ major Of the fifth regiment
has been issued to r Il. Brown Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jacob Humrichouse Of Hagarstown II
dead. He was q prominent citizen and related
to the leading families Of western Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
SHE TAXED suop

She was the daughter of an editor and ~
rejecting an adorer.
DO You want a proof Of my affection" -
said in further pleading.
'oh. no, she responded as she handed him
back pile of love letters, tied with a blue rib
bon, Il want no proof; have it all here u
manuscript and that's enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
WHAT Is A "JAHRMARKT?"
A "Jahrmarkt is q ''Jahrmarkt."-Adut.
Money for the Chicago Fair

LIE PETIT FREDDY, the child wonder, Elks'
benefit, February 4.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Say, Pop, what do they call il Irish whisky
forI" asked the policeman son and heir.
because" said Mr.. Copper, there 30 much
disturbance in a little Of H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

DUO DE MONTICELLO
CHAMPAGNE.
As this Superb Wine con-
tains only twelve per cent
o: alcohol II is attracting
the attention OF physA-
Clans.
h. W. BURCHELL,
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Jokes are not like women-they often grew
old enough TO have whiskers on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
CHICAGO ORTHODOXY.

Sunday School Teacher-in Chicago: .swhepo
do wicked people so wher they dieg"
Small Boy-seriously: TO st. Louis, mum. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

In these Americo-foreign marriages the giri
always wants 10 appear in the title-role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Jno. l. Sullivan Is referred 10 by musical
cranks as the Wagner Of the prize ring, becsuss
he is such FOUNDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

"when the swallows homeward fy"-after -
cork is pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The Supreme Court should give the ssal shar
''sack" 10 the British hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
CAUGHT HIM MAPPING.

BE; ''Do you believe in long engagemenssy'
She: 'Yes. They are ever 30 much betsss
than none at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

To some people all labor is harduou. labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Securea building Ot in tbs fine subdivision before the
spring opens situated the Connecticut
ave overlooking the city and country and convenient
10 the streets concrctel water and sewer
laid. This subdivision virtually in the city
ami has all its The character Of the resi-
dcncps already built for this subdivision of
the handsonrst sections of the city Seizure lot at
once. HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
ial.Eeolm l5Q3 Penn. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

iIOR SALE-A FINE TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
ing II acres more. or less, situate the CONDUIT
road. OF Georgetown commanding beautiful view
OF the surrounding country adjacent to property
being suJ,!iylded. For price ana terms Apply to
FRANCIS HUFTY,
fe:}-6t 1901 stnw
l,OR SALE-PARTIES WISHING FIVE ACRES,
Il more or less Tor suburban home unite and
purchase tract CarIin Springs, Va, Tor s.,5
per ADJOINING ground held at $500; the land is
hi2h. beautiful and very desirable. For particulars
Ing. 1a.il ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
BLOONINGDALE,

BLOONINGDALE,
North Capitol ST. and fiori9a ave- lco lots 50x1oo.
North Capitol ST.. F!OTIda ave, K. ) an! SITS.
prices 40. 90 per foot iEry-e portion purchase
money four years az = er cent, 81 paved with
asphalt and will water and North Capitol
being improved bJ the city and e-ectr railway other
proveIneIlts ! roeress tor Pat. b., applyto
l'OK SAIt-A BEAUIiTUL LOT. - FEET
II front; the nezAioTEOod OF Conn. ave and SITS.
only $1,000 y Ii sEAiMLS. Room So. l416 4 st.
lIIt-llu
RSALE-EiST KOST LOIS, THREE ADJOIS-
Il III .Sn -. l. l.! two adjoining PA nth
ne. sJc. EASY Call II 9lj East Capitol
St talO-IIn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

They say that Bernhardt has grown ~
Since she was here lang syne.
But Sarah must deny all that,
For fat is not divine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Soon will come the soft spring season. when
the name Of the dirt road will be mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

L BARGAINS IN lots.
UNlNEESITI HEIGHTS,
BkDGhLAND.
SOUTH BiODKLAND.
We have large number OF lots in the above sub
divisions which sell very cheap and easy
terms Properly increasing value
and the best sGtdTb Oi Washington buy in, either
iur = home quick turn at good advance. For
plats. Ir.ces. AZ, Call on KEDfORD W. WALKER
x sUN. 1000 -. n W. ja-I-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

bers of Dumblane are serenely happy in the
knowledge that they have entertained a charm
ing and critical company at one Of the prettiest
balls of the season.
Today the club and its visitors from the Elk
Ridge and Rockaway were to enjoy a cross
country chase. which was anticipated last night
as particularly ''stiff'' one.
For the marriage of Miss Janney and Mr.
Paul Andrews this evening large company Of
their relatives and friends from New York
Boston, Philadelphia and the brides home,
Baltimore, are expected. Guests for the we'd
ding will present their cards at the Vermont
avenue entrance to- the Arlington. The ushers
will be Mr.. Swami Latrobe Of Baltimore, Mr.
Walter Andrews, Mr.. Clary Ray, Mr.. Charles
McCauley and Mr.. Magoon and Mr.. Burney Of
New York. These viii precede the bridal party
to the large salon where the ceremony will take
place. Another set Of ushers will bring up the
rear OF the bridal procession. They will be
Mr.. Ned Clark of Boston, Mr.. Montgomery
Blair, Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr.. Gaillard Hunt, Mr..
:; Edward Redfern and Mr.. Hugh Legare.
honor. Miss Mae Allen Clagett, and six brides
maids-Miss Mott of Virginia, Miss johnson of
Baltimore, Miss AInes of Chicago, Miss Posano
of Baltimore, Miss Matte Buckler of Boston
and Miss Mary Niles OF Boston. They are to
wear white tulle skirts and Louis XIV jackets
Of white sicilienne. The groom's present to
his pretty bride was three large diamond stars,
which will hold her wedding veil in place.
After they leave the hotel tonight the guests
will remain to dance and sup. Mr.. Andrews
takes his bride to Boston for stay of week
or 90 and when they return they viii keep
house At 1871 Jefferson place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iasigi Of Boston, the latter the brides MISTER,
are ON for the wedding. The bride has pre-
sented her maid Of honor with heart set in
diamonds and her bridesmaids with true lovers
knots in pearls.
The marriage Of G. Nelson Smith and Mi@
Mamie @. Foster win take place February 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The good natured tramp may be sid 10 b
Of no-madic temperament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
SHOOTING STARS.

The good natured tramp may be sAid 10 30
Of no-mAdie temperament.
The ground hog Is beginning 10 get In his
work early.
Soon will come the soft spring season. when
the name Of the dirt road will be mud.
Jno. l. Sullivan Is referred 90 by musical
cranks as the Wagner Of the prize ring, becaass
he is such FOUNDER.
To some people all labor is harduous labor.
In these Americo-foreign marriages the siri
always wants TO appear in the title-role.
"when theswallOws homeward fy"-af,er -
cork is pulled.
The Supreme Court should give the ssal slar
''sack" to the British lion.
THE DIVINE SARAH.
They say that Bernhardt has grown ~
Since she here lang syne.
But Sarah must deny all that,
For fat is not divine.
Jokes not like women-they often grOv
old enough to have whiskers on them.
CAUGHT HIN MATING.
he: 'Do You believe in long engagemenssr'
She: "Yes. They are ever 90 much betsss
than none at ALL"
CHICAGO ORTHODOXY.
Sunday School Teacher-in Chicago: .swhsss
do wicked people go wher they dieY"
Small Boy-seriously: TO st. Louis, mum"
THE REASON WHY.
Say Pop, what do they call il Irish whisky
forY asked the policeman son and heir.
because" said Mr.. Copper. there so much
disturbance in little Of IL"
SHE TALSTD suoP.
She was the daughter Of an editor and ~
rejecting an adorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03


LOE sALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS on
north SIDE of 81 between 10th and lsth ST. n. W
1S5xg.U - lO-lt alley. EO- Erce and terms apply
10 JOHN A fkt-sCOlr. Ie.i Estate Broker. l4i6 f
81 n LE3i-lOt
INUg sALE-A FlNE BUILDING LOr ON p ST.
let 18Th 1n1 lsth SIS. IA. ~. MI 10 tLlt alley
Tor price a1i terms apply u JOHN A. PREsCOTf
Real Estate BROKER, l4l0 - NV. 3@3l-lH
IrOR SALE-CEEAP LOIS
Il 9Th bet aad y SITS Sc; - l0xli2 to 30 foot
alley FOR houses, Pm e---........... 81 -
NJ. bet Map. and 1t SITS .5)xIOi J. .,
y. Cap. let. add y. \. ave n u. 80 ieet 'front.'
iasi-3t DC6AN 81 TIER. ssJ9 ST. nv
IrOR sALE-DEsIRiBLE LOTS on WASHING
A ton and Lanier helzstts. overlooking city
loCical Garle best ilvestiilsnt on the market Ih4ye
choice bui-iine sites On Conec;icut ave, 10th.
1Stu. IStl an lst. SITS H. JAMES h. DAElf,
Room -. Atlantic building tajll I'm
l,OK sAIE-CHEAP IL SOLD AZ ONCE-LOT on
n -. between eth ami .tE Sc Inquire Jtj ST.
Sc V. A. EkIIHLEl- taSt6t
EORsALE-ACRER ST. BETwEEN6IHA AND 7TH
IRON builders. :. Ii WALKER,
tA.s,-.ll As Louisiana ave.