davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-02
GREAT FUSIN KANSAS.

T.ie Kansas newspapers are having a sort of harvest festival. 1t has gons so far IS this up to date:
 When Alliance orators talk about Kansas starving to death every indi- yidual potato winks it's eye.-State Journal.
 And every stalk of corn bricks up its ears.- Wichita Eagle.
 And every cabbage mods its head Lawrence Journal.
 And every beet gets red in the face Clay Center Times.
 And every squash crooks it's neck. - Clyde Argus.
 And every onion grows stronger. - Clifton Review.
 And every fruit tree groans under it's load,-Alinnrapo,iS Commercial.
 And every field of wheat is shocked. -Leavenworth Times.
 We add our mite: And every goose gets down in the mouth. Wategmelon- cholly subject, anyway,
 Proctor Knott. ex-g governor of Ken tacky, claims that the Alliance sub treasury bill dates back beyond the birth of Christ. Joseph was the au- thor of tho scheme, He advised pha- raah to build barns aud store the corn Inns he made corner 0u grain, and squee2ed the farmers sa hard they had so sell their lands tO the government fer something to e2t.-Baxter County Citizen.
 There are two kinds of men in this world. One Kind are always mad be cause of things the papers have said about them; the other kind are always mld becauSc of things the papers have not said about them.--Dallas News
 An editor who understands his buSi- ness will rarely pay attention to abas- i've articles aimed at his journal. Si- lence is the most severe punishment that can be inflicted oh the chronic malignant who draws on d dyspeptic stomach for his brain power. 1t is the blight that ki,ls.-GaZctte
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-02

LET us have good dirt roads.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-02

GIVE us free silver.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-02
cALiFOREis FIG SYRyp co.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SKY FHENCISCO. CfL. toWSvl;te. kY. ReN YORK. h.y
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-02

READ the papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

mentioned it since, till they came to ask
me about it; never told it all to Alice
Bradford: after left Alice Bradford's
| went home awhile, and then Invent to
work for Myrtle Linnwood, and I'm
working there now; the words | heard
were hardly no time before the shots
were fred-just few moments; l was
near Eleventh and Market streets when
the shets were fired.
CHARLES NEUGART.
O.-Where do you live? An
Bridgeport.
Q.-How old are you? Ala.
Q.-What relation is Mrs. Patterson
to you? Any sister.
Q.-Where were you at the time DR..
Baird was shot? AT the drug store,
across the street.
Odd you see DR.. Garrison there?
Al didn't see him till the second shot
was fired.
Q.-What attracted your attention?
A.-The first shot,
Q.-What did you do? Al was
scared and ran around to the drug store.
Q.-What was DR.. Garrison doing?
Ale was pointing his revolver to-
ward Main street; he was holding it
just like that illustrating heard the
shot and saw the smoke; | could not see
the man the revolver was pointed at;
saw no one but DR.. Garrison over there;
| did not know DR.. Garrison or DR..
Baird. IdOn't think would know the
man who fired the shot il / would see
him.
DISCRIMINATION.
/ was not told that | would be paid to
come over here; was subp9n@d by Ed.
Keller, the policeman over here; he did
not tell me | would be paid. | didn't
know they couldn't make me come here:
didn't know it was DR.. Garrison who
did the shooting at all; only know 1t
was somebody; l looked around and saw
some one with pistol in his hand,
pointing toward Main street.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-16

This witness was recalled for cross
examination by the defense, and was
questioned by Col. Arnett as to DR.. Gar
rison's conversation with him in the Of
fee Of the City Health Officer.
Q.-Can you recall the time OF your
conversation with DR.. Garrison. A
Do you mean the date?
Q -Yes-the date? A.-Not more
particularly than on yesterday-it was
about the middle of January.
Or. Garrison was still Health
Officer? Ayes.
Odd he tell you that he had been
lnsulted? A.-Yes.
Q.-Aud had been abused? A
Yes.
Q.-And that his family had been
abused? Ayes; he may have said
that his family and his female relations
had been abused.
Q.-And he showed you letter then?
Ayes.
Q.-IShowing letter to witnessl-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
The Progress Of Intentionally. woodmaa
Describes Early Experiments.

tn. p-o~-.. OF r.,.u.tx- ~
" ., "o"""se
. larry IApsr'nes'
The subject Of Rev. DIR. Clarence L. Wood
mans lecture at the Catholic Uniyersity Friday
WINS electric railxays this heing the councilman.
- "a h;...-...-.--- -,-.-s. s.
~ vi N' "" e'eo"0i! IN moosrn
NE.
II will probably, he said, never be known
who WAS the first 10 conceive the nossihilitv of
.,.c,r,c.l ,,ro,,,,,s;,,, :, ,.,,;,I--. a.
. 'sA sooh A'
Amlere' Araeo ana faraday had given the re-
suits OF their experiments to the world, q host
of inventors arose with machines 70 apply them
Txrsly. ,..rs .f,ar ,h. ,,..,,,,1-.,i1 -.
~. aO,o
Oh rafaoas 'oescriped IN former lectures poor
blacksmith OF Branoon, VI, Thomas Daven-
port applied electricity 10 mechanical macs.
and among them the propulsion OF cars on
tracks 1t is worthy of note that at that time
ordinary street cars had hardly been thought
of. In 1884 Davenport exhibited in Snring-
field. Mass an electrical engine which trayerssd
a circular track and this yas probably the trst
electric railway in the world Hetxeen Iss5
and ls4l this extraordinary ceniu. constrnets d
more than one hundred successfully working
electric motors. scarcely sny tso of which vere
of the same design. and which varied in size
from a small model up TO an engine canable a
driving a rotary printing press for twslve con-
sacntixe bours In IszO he nntli he'd a 1917,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Miss Leevi.t, Mrs Powell Miss Richards. Mr.
Hay. Mr.. l.. p. Whitaker, Mr.. W. c. Murdoch.
Miss Alice Williams, Mr.. Chas Davies and Mr..
Bangs.
The Short Story Club met Wednesday night
at the home OF Mrs. N. l. Willis, 1858 b street
southwest The story was read by its autho.,
Mr.. j. II. Whitaker, and told the wonderful adj
ventures of John and the Bees" Piano solos
were given by Miss Lillian Graves. songs by
Miss Rockwell, recitations by the Misses Annie
NJ HEREFORD, Louise Graves, Edith Way and BY
Mrs Hort Prof Hendersons calculations OF
the duplex organism of geysers and q letter
from Mrs. A. H. Mohl closed the exercises.
Mrs. spinola, wife of Representative spinola
OF New York, will give her last formal reception
IN her suite Of rooms in the Arlington annex on
tuesday from TO pm. Entrance on Yer
mont avenue.
Mrs Robert p. Porter will not be at home
tomorrow, but will receive her friends on the
second Tuesday in February.
Miss Myrtle l. Jones. daughter Of Judge
Jones Of Cleveland. is visiting her uncle, Sena-
tor John p. Jones, at 1907 10th street
Mrs. Sidney 7. Thomas, who has with her her
sister. Miss Jessie Kellinger of Baltimore will
be at home TO her friends Wednesday of this
week at 1880 z street northwest
Miss Riley, 303S \ street. will not be at home
on tomorrow, but will receive on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10.
~ vi anu MIS- 'onn III. d~ynn are ~ the
H!siea, oid FONT, for stay OF two weeks
Mrs. de b. Randolph keim and Mrs Herbert
s. Owen of 1908 X street have discontinued
their Tuesday receptions for the season and
viii not be at home tomorrow.
Miss Bessie NJ. Iden of Hamilton, Va. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Anna J. Swart. 5000 p street
nor,n"est' where she VIII remain Tor several
Mrs nwons ~ An. p,oI;,,h.r. ill - -,
.e;,a o., Tt,,,S.s WIN, INV
'e'e Vi thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Edmunds and Mrs. Robert r.
Shellabarger, after pleasant journey, have ar
rived in California.
Miss Shellabarger leaves today for o stay of
some weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs and Miss Scranton will NOT receive in
their a,.artmon,o a, A.. p;.,,r,,,s ,o,,,,,-,,-
Int viii hoid 49, q. we s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
FOR SALE@LOTS.

EHasAf e Jill sSs5 s5SE z IT,
|F!sE# RAILROAD
lots G?ges'e per square loot. 'B T5 "; FIR
no NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ by pnrchasins o's in that are not I'm
advancing values-
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INvEsTMENTs,
DO YOUR spEcuLAT1No
in the new and beautiful subdivision Of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
can get favorable terms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS,
GO UP THE TOWER A AKPy EXAMINE THE PROP
COMPUTATION TICKETS AT 90 PER QUARTER.
METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. o. R.R.
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY 10 MINUTES.
At city rates Of fare.
Unquaifedly the best for the money Of any subdi-
GET IN S S51Sn AZ II IF faE Ei T5W PRICES.
MatkkR Sun. zoos 81 ST.. IRON or q af T. SakroS
L c6 62Y Dip sI NOT KNOW yogx
wAsHrNS SApsrS eIrS 1s STREETS
Extended iul! width, and have
ALL THE STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
bts .as EHA !, x.
lressnt owners, and SEWERS and MATER
contemplated by the District authorities
STREET CARS
Topass the property IN the spring.
Located OF intersection OF
MINNESOTA AVE. And HARRISON ST.
ANACOSrIA. DC.
Terms: One-fourth cash balance easy. Title per-
feet. Abstract Tree. No trouble to snow property.
For plas, price list AM. tull icuiars calf upon
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER,
dill Corner 10th and u SITS. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
e. MORRIsON's ASSIGNMENT.
His Contracts With the Government Ali
AssiGned-A Long List Of Preferences.

His Contracts With the Government Also
AssiGned-A Long List Of Preferences.
An assignment for the benefit of creditors by
Ebenezer Morrison. dealer in paper, &C., at sos
and So1 ID street northwest, was placed ON record
this morning, the assignee being Frank S. Pres
brey. The assignment was preceded by the
assignment Of contracts made by Mr. Morrison
with the United States to W. II. Morrison and
Thos. Jarvis. The first is dated July 10 and is
with Postmaster General Wanamaker, and the
others July II, Ed Mcpherson, clerk House
Representatives; July 25 with A. G. McCook,
secretary of the Senate; July IL, with NJ. X.
Thorpe of the War Department; John W. Noble,
Secretary of the Interior, and May 6, with
Treasury Department.
The assignor trainers all his estate and effects
and gives a long list of preferences, among
them notes aggregating "a. 100: To w. II. Nor
rison, S400; Levi Woodbury., $500; Daniel
Ballauf. s420.79; E. L. Stocking. 50. Goa. 40:
Thomas Jarvis, 81 $50: Henrietta Copperthwait.
81: SIG; 79: Antietam Paper Company. 81 .693.S6;
John Underwood. S5s752; Fairfield Paper Com
pany. S3.546.73; New Haren Paper Company.
Il. 647.S7; Boaram Pease, S7.726.22; Holyoke
Paper Company, S2.063.23; Dushane 4 Co.,
-. O947S; Smith. Dixon 4 Co., sl.370.13; Cur
It's & Bro, 81, l37.06: W. II. Hill, S4IO. 50; Dob
Ter & Nudge, sl,12s.45; Holyoke Envelope
Company, SAP 2s; Plymouth Paper Company,
Sl3441: S. f. 4 II. Vernon, SI54 So: A. s. e.
lot, -; A. NJ. Collins Manufacturing Com
pany, S4,2l027; Eagle Pencil Company, sl,-
i54.S9
STATEMENT BY THE ASSIGNEE.
Mr.. Frank S. Presbrey. the assignee, said TO
STAR reporter that Mr.. Morrison had been
forced to make an assignment through accom-
mediation Endorsements from which he has never
derived any financial benefit, and a consider
abb, portion of which he has been
| forced to pay or assume. HE has
made" said Mr.. Presbrey. 1.-TWO classes
of preferred creditors, and it is hoped
that his assets will be sufficient to pay all these
in full, bu. it is impossible at present to tel
yet Just how much either the assets or the
liabilities will amount to. have taken charge
of the store and property and shall
take an inventory of stock at once
and have it appraised by experts. A minute
| statement will also be taken from the books
of the assets and liabilities, which will be fur
nished interested parties soon possible.
| The store will be reopened and the stock sold
by me as assignee just as soon as an inventory
can be taken. This ought not to take more
| than two or three days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ELKs' BENEFIr.-The ninth annual benefit of
Washington Lodge, No. Is. Elks, will be given
at Abaugh's next Wednesday, beginning at
noon Among the volunteer artists are Mr..
James ONel and company, Bro. Pete Baker.
Miss Blanche Chapman, Yank Hoe and Omene,
la Petite Freddy, Miss Helene Mora, Miss Alice
Raymond, Miss Bertha Lucas, Mr.. Z. II. Droop
and many others. The theater will be decorated
by Mr.. Fred Aldridge of Brooklyn, picture of
the audience will be taken before the curtain
rises and many other novelties viii be inrro-
duced. Curtain rises at l o'clock. Reserved
seats at Droop's.
The sale of seats for the Jubilee Singers al
Music Hall tomorrow continues at a liberal
rate and those who are DESTROYS Of securing
eligible places should apply at once. This con-
cert promises to be a better one than any of its
predecessors. Tickets at Droop's.
The crowd anxious to secure seats for the
Stoddard lecture course at Music Hall began to
gather at the building early yesterday after
noon and this morning it had assumed such
proportions that several policemen were neces-
sary to preserve order. Tickets are going of
today as fast as people can get in and out from
the box-office window.
The Jahrmarkt for the benefit Of Concordia
Church opens tonight ut Washington Light In
fantry Hall. 1t viii be Q grand sight ON the
opening night.
tom Cobb" q comedy and musicale for the
benefit Of the guild of the Holy Child (St John 9
parish) will be presented at Masonic Hall TO-
night. Admission 50 cents.
A grand bazaar will be given for the benefit
of the Garfield National Hospital in the Ma
tional Eifes' hall on the afternoons and even
ings Of the 9Th. 9Th and 7th Of February. Chill
dren's matinee Saturday afternoon. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Closing Saturday evening with
q concert by celebrated musical artists The
entertainments are under the direction Of
prominent society ladies. Admission to bazaar,
Is cents. Concert tickets, 81. On sale ct al
the hotels, leading book and drug stores. Also
by ladies' Of the board Of managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
THE GRAND JURY,
Many Indictments Found-Arraienments
and Pleadings.

Many Indictments Found-Arraienmsnts
and Pleadings.
The grand jury today reported indictments
as follows:
w. j. Slaughter, alias Thomas Reed, for false
pretenses; Ulysses s. G. Click, do; Joseph
Thomas and Joseph Brown, do; W. w. Gould,
endeayoring to corruptly influence . witness.
Wv. Gould is charged with violating section
$500 Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States
for. endeavoring corruptly to influence wit
ness. 1t is set out that while proceeding was
pending agains. defendant, and one John D..
King, a post Office inspector, was q material
witness. defendant offered to pay him $50 ON
December l6 and 800 monthly thereafter.
Rev. U. s. G. Click. for false preteuses Ia
charged with obtaining "a from g. N. Rider by
representing that he was an agent for the Ap-
pletons, &c.
W. J. Slaughter, alias Thomas Reed, is CHARGED
with obtaining So from c. F. Bailey by means
of check.
Thomas and Brown are charged with obtain
ing so from Peter Pettus on January Is last.
ARRAIoSxENrs AND PLxADisos.
The following were arraigned and plead not
guilty: VIM, alias Brooke Moore, larceny from
the person; Thos. Mallin and John McMahon.
do; Robert B. Cramer, false pretenses: John II.
6imms, larceny; Isaac Smith, do, and embex-
element, and George Dixon, violating the
policy law.
George MarsAeld, alias James MarsAeld. lar
osny Of . bicycle November 10, plead guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ALEXANDRIA.
COUNTY COURT.


The county court of Alexandria county,
Judge Chichester, opened its February term at
the Columbus street court house this morning.
Grand and petit juries attended aud tine pre-
lirninary arrangements for tie business of the
term were made this morning.
THE CHURCH sEsvIcEs.
The services Of Candlemas day took place -
st. Mary's Church here this morning. Rev. ID.
O'Kane, ST., officiating in the blessing of
candles, &c. On yesterday Bishop White
confirmed q number Of candidates at st. Psuls
Church. Grace Pc. Church, which has been
repaired, was opened for services Mrs.
readings at the ME Church South yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DIR. Richard McIlwaine Of
Hampden Sydney College, Virginia, occupied the
pulpit Of the Second Presby terrain Church and
Rev. Or. SLute Of Washington preached ut the
Mr.. c. 8. Mcdaniel. foreman Of the VSryss6a
Sentinel Office before the war. who left here By
Hunting Creek bridge on the arrival Of The
Union troops in May, 1851. has returned here.
He was engaged I'm business in North Carolina
after the wsr, but for four yean past has been
paralyxed-
A lot Of ground, 20 by $50, on Union street
between Queen and Cameron, belonging 70 the
Mcveigh estate. has been purchased q el,slo
by Mr.. J. r. Smoot
ftn GOOD TE1PLARs-
The recently elected officers Of Talisuaa
Lodge, No. 75A, L o. q. T., viii be publicly IN
stalled tonight by their lodge deputy, M. c.
A Bluden, who will communists IL new
passwords for the ensuing quarter. The chief
n E. Church Soufh), ID one Of the best-knovn
and talented divines Of the city, and IL y pro-
dicted that his election - the presiding oGosc
Of this well-known lodge win be productive q
much good 20 the Temperance csuss n -
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Hush little baby, don't you cry.
You'll go the ''Jahrmarkt bye and bye
Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

containing three hundred references in WASH
inston. SANDERS Il SrAYMAN, 9S4 F st. NV
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Rev. o. N. Miller, who was formerly pastor
of the East Capitol Street Baptist Church, died
at Colorado Springs Saturday afternoon Of con-
sumption. Two years ago he resigned his pas
torate and went TO Colorado for his health. He
was thirty-one years old He came to this city
from West Virginia and after graduating from
the Columbian University he accepted call TO
the East Capitol Street Church His wife, who
went TO Colorado With him, viii accompany
the remains 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

HARMONY ON TOAST.
Mr.. Cleveland proposed the health Of
Senator-elect Hill at the Brown banquet In
New York Saturday night:
Ny hope lie on your will.
And my chance, 1 think. I zee;
But before l start, Dave Hill.
Here's q double health to theet
'Here's how" to those who love me.
And more, dear Dave. to YOU,
And whatever luck's above me,
Here's boom for 80,
Were't the last drop in the well,
As i gasped upon the brink,
Ere my fainting spirit fell,
lis 10 thee, Dave HILL I'd drink.
'Born in the garrett, in the kitchen bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
BAD FOR GOOD INDIANS
What is Said at Pine Ridge About
the Washington Delegation Business.
A PREMIUM ON LAZINEsS

How tho System Operates Against the Indian
Who Works-Braves Get Consideration Only
When They Go to War-The Brules Who
Went With Gen. Miles to Fort Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

He Cooking at the clock -"Ah time dies r.
the excellent example which time ssts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

The Chicago lard manufacturer dreams thas
Grease may be free" when he puts the fat in
the kettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

FEBRUARY q
See there the Ground Hogl See!
Not like a sceptered monarch, he,
OF modern meteorology.
But like base born scud.
This day his name Is mud,
Because, forsooth. the glorious sun
Hath made him turn his tail and runi
Scared at his shadow,
Like a craven hound,
This tabled hog,
Is run into the groundi
He's in hole
hole so deep and wide,
Twill be six weeks.
Before he gets outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LIOR sA.-E-silCiAI. BARGAIN TO BUILDEns.
Il 81 feet Eth and 10 feet on Sc. To close
oct estate will sell at q bargain. For prlce and
terms Apply to A. T. hoLTZMAN, trustee i:ssI h st.
NV iaS0-.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

NM HuxxE MoaA, TIE vonAesfel 1soalD
s s.zsse''' Ems '''sss A'''-.A'" S's''-''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
FEBRUARY 2.

''Born in the garrett, in the kitchen bread
the domestic roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

B. II. sTINEMETZ SONS,
1897 PA AVE. THROUGH Alb 18TH ST. ja3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
SHOOTING eTARA
VINO oErs TIT
Smith.

VINO ers M
Smith
PaimEr.
AldriCh-
Blair
NEW
Hit.
IngAlls-
AlgeR
Mckinley.
Knox
Poster.
NeTtleton.
sherman
FarwEn
Tracy.
ClaRkson.
Reid.
Allison.
Bliss.
Huston.
Rusk.
raYson.
rHE MODERN YOUTH.
Lord OF himself-that heritage Of woe"
A wealthy reckless Gallagher. who loved 10 lee
her 60.
Il think ia better hide swe,'" said the
editor, who was asked 10 give it mp for public
Office.
Chairman Peck of the Worlds Fair finance
committee ought TO be bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Il think ia better bide we" said the
editor, who was asked 10 give il mp for public
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
RLOONINGDALE,

Los SALE ,o
North Capitol So snd Florida 100 lots, JOxlOO.
North Cal ito FLORIDA ave. X. 5 and 4 sts-
prices SIC to 81 per loot large port on purchase
money four years 1t D Ter cent II 81. paved with
asphalt will nave water and sewer. North Capitol
b.Lt improved by the city and eecrc railway other
itnpruy IN IsOzTeSs- For plat. &c. apply 10
js2S-l,n A L. BARBER CO.. lie Droft building
L'OE sALE-IUrS-A BARGAIN, NORTH SIDE
of list ST. can offer 40 IT. front for the
next ten Gays at the low price per loot Of l. AZ;
ta.s1-d NJ. NJ. PARKER. 14lS st.
EOR SALE-ACKER ST. BETWEEN 9Th AND 1rH
30 lots, l5xt4 feet to alley No casa required
from builders. =. H WALkkIi.
ja;ss-lln As Louisiana
LOK sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT: - FEET
Il front, the neishDorhOod Of Conn ave and sts.
Only S3.OOUL A. H. SEMMES. Room 81. 14lO st.
jal'Eim
OksALE-EAsr FRONT LOTS. THREE ADJOIN-
Il ing IL lth II. IL two adjoining PA 18th
St soc. easy terms Call at Ol3 last Capitol
tal0 I'm
r BARGAINS IN LOTS,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
BROOkLAND.
SOUTH BkOUkLAND.
We have n larre number Of lots in the above sub
ters Ihis property isincreasin very rapidly value
and is the suburb of Washington buy either
TOR a home a quick at q good advance. For
plats. prices. Sc. call On BEDFORD ". WALKER
4 SON. HOG st. n. W. ta.s-1m