davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The Opportunity OF your life, to be treated righ,
At home (ss you will see by the DIS appoint
mentsl. Thirteen years Of wonderful success In
the State of Maine. Seven years at U. 8. Hctel
Portland, Saturday..
DIR. FISK treats pies without the use of knife
or bga.ure or detention from business. Also all
less operation and complete relief. Consultation
free. correspond with parties named below and be
convinced
DIR. FISK'S unsrring method enables
him to guarantee cure in every case, VIII,
hesitate. You risk nothing. Because
others have failed in your case 10 no reason
Why you should not accept q Cure now
Delay may mean cancer Of the fectum, OF
disease Of the Kidneys, bladder or urino
genital organs which will be sure to entail
vital weakness, nervous debility and M
told misery Of body and mind. Attend to
the trouble now.
PIrTsrIELD, Me-, Dec. 20, is9o.
Dr.. c. I. Fisk:
your Aind letter and everything is going to be as
you said, and am 30 happy this morning l mus,
at right down and tell you how anil am entirely
think the fullness that Is down will trouble me,
end unless 1t does shall not trouble II, but jus,
as soon II does shall come to you or send for
sna my presen h.ppnes you'd not be S.oi
where was the first time you came for hundreds
# dollars.
The people all think my cure is remarkable. Or,
D. has returned from California, and he told my
husband the other night he should take the first
opportunity to call and congratulate me on my
recovery. 1 will close by best wishes. From o
true friend, MRS. c. y. MONK.
JOHN BIRD, Wholesale Grocer, Rock
land cured. very bad case.
GEO. A. GILCHRIST. Ship builder
Rockls ! Pile .umors very large, cured
without psin.
CHARLES J. WALKER, Of Portland
billed to get help. by harsh treatment cured
by DR.. Fisk without pain.
r X. GATELY, Ex Department CONC
A. r. Portland cured 8 years ago mo return
Of the trouble.
Rev. GEO. d. LINDSEY, Bangor
cured.
Rev. J. G. ANDREWS, Mechanic Fslls
successfully cured. very bad case.
N. B. STOCKBIDGE, Of Lewiston
treated and permanently cured eleven years
ago
G.. 8. ROGERS. Gardiner cured.
C. W. ~AVERELL, Gardiner. cured.
HIRAM FULLER, Hallowell. cured.
C F. KEITH, Waterville, cured.
So We might gives hundreds of names Of
parties cured throughout the State. Fol
lowing appointments:
GARDINER, EVANS. every MondH
A. M
AUGUSTA. North. Monday P. M.
wATERVILLE, Elmwood. Tuesday A. NJ.
PORTLAND, u. s. Hotel. every Saturday
At home 344 Main ST.. Lewiston, Thursday
Friday aud Sunday Of each week.
jpDe2eodaw,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
~ nous A9 1as sAM.


| There sss lev nofs inssssssisg places ia
dis city than the psrk snd IL seabfss. 4
JornsAI ssSssses vsst there yssassdsy ed
fessd every o. busiiy ct work gssGIss
fssdy for Tbs bls August ssess. YouI
Aessss vsss hsvisg shout iii ~ esuId q
fssS to u hss'tss the big nod scfspsr
sossa ~ tssek, time SITTER sins, Rtnnins
Is - % thss Il MY b pssfscs fss De facts
% he I7th and 18Th Several of he
trsipers were working their horses. Toward
he hight beyond the grand aaad, othss
bsssss vsss being led ssosad. either to
hneef't Them ue or 10 ceoI then 81.
Ms. Z. d. Haley and his two little boys
vsss sitttss In carriage With his brother,
". d. Haley. They had been watching
while the Latter bad been WORKING
his beautiful tvo-ysa,. Nelson
colt, Haley. The JoUasAL m4n vss too
late 70 have seen the wonderful youngstef
riot, but be felt partially consoled when the
horse vas brought cut and walked sbou.
Although the reporter vss no judge Of
horse fssh be could realize that the colt
vas an extra fns one. He has small and
remarkably we'll shaped head He greatly
resembles his sire. 80 the horssmen ray.
There 10 certain visor and isssrt power
shout his sction even when wsikiag that
csnno. fail to impress even the most igno-
rant observer.
In the next stall to Haley 10 his stable
mate ard half sister. pretty little
Nay Gift. . yssrlisg. out Of Graynose, By
Dictator Chief. She 10 most dainty little
piece Of horse flesh. While the masculire
element grows eloquent over Haley, the
ladies all 70 into rapsu,ss sbou. the lilly.
Mr.. Haley took her ont. and sgsin vas the
ignorant observer impressed by the action.
Mr.. Stsckpole, Of Gardner, had out
noticeable colt, working him On the track.
Among other horses tbs. were being
walked about WAS Arrival, Appleton Webb's
velI-known and nisoms black stallion.
There we're also being led around Mr.
John MAYS foaa stallion Young Pilot, .
fouf-yeaf-old colt, who is full brother
to the we'll known, even to the reporter,
Pilot Knox A near relative Of Young Pilot
has stall next to him, the black colt Pilot
Victor. He 10 another beauty and is said
to greatly resemble Black Pilot, the head
Of the family. Along the same row Of
stables, numbered to 10, were several
colts and horses which were fle looking
animals.
Along the row Of stalls which is at right
angles to tie nrss and in which Haley and
May Gift sre domiciled, are to be found
these pretty colts. Alcsntafa Boy, Star.
ling. and = 3-year-old by Don Carlos, Bon
Bufleigh. There were others, but again
the JOURNAL man was in ignorance Of
their names. He admired them, nevefthe.
less.
At this time the Journal man WAS
obliged to leave the park snd another visit
will be necessary to note the remaining
horses.
There is one thing about the park that
but few of the horsemen notice, and that 10
the extreme beauty Of its situations and
surroundings. Yesterday the view of Besty
Howard Hill, with piles on piles Of snow
white clouds - back ground, presented
beautiful ar picturesque scene. The trees
and their foiisge are what makes the noble
old granite ledge ching Of beauty and
Joy forever more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, wher
in need Of . laxative spd II the fathei
or mother be costive or bilious the mosi
gratifying results follow its use, 90 that Il
10 the best family remedy know and every
family should have . bottle. ang3d&w
"Did.you take much exercise during tie
winter"
no."
Il thought YOU we're such firm believer
10 physical culture"
so I am. attended every lecture
delivered upon the subject Light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
STATE HOUSE.

The handsome new case In the adjutant
generals cffice 10 being fitted with docu-
ment files.
Ex representative Burgess Of vassalboro
vas calling on friends at the State House,
Wednesday.
Governor Burlsigh ard stat have &C
cepted IN Invitation to b presest At the
E.strn State Fair at Bangor, Wednesday,
September I'd.
In accordance with the above. CIV. Blu :
leigh hiss appointed Hon. William Freeman
Of Cherry Geld as one OF the delrgsses The
other appointments will be made later.
Gov. Burleigh has received the follosiDg
letter from Hon. B. J. Cha, ton. Macedonia.
Iowa. Secretary Of the National Farmer
Congress-:
MACEDONIA, Iowa, July 80, 81.
DsAR SIK The ii,h annual section OF
The National Farmers Congress Of the
United States. will convene as Sedalia, Mo.
Nov. 10. 1891. 1t 10 composed Of the two
delegates and tvo slteYnates ct large from
each State. ard two delegates and aliefnates
from each congressional district In your
6ease. Usdef our constitution the Gov
ernofs Of the various 6tates are re-
quessed to make .ueh appointments. VIII
you please appoint such delegates ana
altefmses ard commission them for two
ysafs, end send me the list Of namss with
post office address Of each. Also The name
OF one or more good men from your State
whom can pace on the programme.
Very Resp 'ctfuily,
B. T. CLArroN, Sec'y.
Gov 4. c BURLxIGH, Augusta, Ne.
"Wednesday was the gala dsy OF the
week ct Old Orchard. Excursion trains
from all over the State. ind thropss
gathered (, attend the xsfci,es Of Chill
d'eus dsy at Ocean Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

When you want the hest medi-
cine ever made, use DAsNs SAR-
sArARIrLA. It will cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
4ieo.
QUEENSLAND

QUEENSLAND.
Portiand-Aas 4. Athefton Usher. aged "a years,
II mo,,ehs 10 dsye; Aae. 2, Fanny Bowen. toang
est child of Yatrick and Nj ry Bowen, Aug. y.
Mrs. Juia G.. wife Of Jeremiah flaherfy, aged o.
years.
PERoBseoT.
Bapror-Axr. 3 at 80. Fern street. Avis T.
daashtsr Of Evsrard g. Gvsld. aged i2 years, and
n ds,s: Aug T. John u ION Of aichsrd r. and
Nellie No re, sged years and months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

A~ ~S ~ - ~
Both the method and results When
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not hsVe it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW rom. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Are these not healthy and bright child
rem; There appearance does not misrepre
sent them; they are both healthy and
bright. They are the son and daughter OF
Mr. j. =. Wiley, of Dorchester, Mass, and
he has an interesting story TO tell in regartl
TO them. The story is as follows;
IN 1855 my wife, accompanied by my little
boy, at that time eleven months odd, was visit.
ing rrlativtsin scranton, Pa. The little fellow
wis suffering untold agony cutting his teeth
My wife was tUilto try DR.. HANDS lineihinR
Lotion. The elect was magical. IT. did not
IHprfy the child, us most remedies OF tins
character do: il simply sooihed the pain OF the
burning anu aeiIlng gums. / might write II
volume, had | the time, priising this remedy,
ice. 1t Is simply marvellous. After her re.
turn 10 Boston she wanted another bottle, but
found that it was unknown in this city.
correspondent with DR.. Hand, and received I'm
reply Il sample Of each OF his remedies. | used
them ON both OF my children, recommended
them to all my friends. and have yet to find the
person who, after using the remedies, especial
~ 'Tcething Lotion and Collie Cure, that could
not praise them. People may say. aud have
said to me: oh, there must he something in
that T'cthing Lotion that effects the chiId'a
BRAIN In reply to this. 1 will say | have two
children. u boy aud u girl, who have been
treated with Feethilg Lotion since tune of he.
s,efson to furnish two with any clearer brains
cheerfully recommend them to parents wha
iDye their little ones.'
For Sale by CHAs. X. PARTRIDGE. Au-
eusta, GEO. w. DORR. Watsrviiie; Z. II
Brann. Hallowell, GEO. Es WARREN
Gardiner. i,sods6t Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Something useful in every package o.
Tuxedo. jul, ) leod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Morn,

KEyNkBEc.
MI. yernon-Aug. 2, to the wife OF Frank Har-
ris, soa.
WAsHTyoyoy.
Milbridse-Juiy g. TO the wife Of George
s,rour. dsuRht~r; July IL. TO the wife Of Walter
stroit. a danehter; Jsfv q. Ia the wife Of Capt
james A. leighton. con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Mr.. Z. d. Haley Of Gardiner was ir the
city yesterday.
M. A. Denny, wife and child, Of Albany
N. Y are at Hotel North.
Mr.. J. FuIler's family are spending the
summer at Squirrel leland.
Onin williamson and family returned
yesterday from Old Orchard.
MIR. J. ". West and his daughter, from
Lewiston. are stopping ct the North.
J. W Fitzpatrick Of Portland and ] IL
Blanchard Of Boston, ll-knovn insurance
SCENTS, are in the city.
Mrs. Sheldon aud Miss Austin arrive d
from Belgrade yesterday. They came in
in order to meet Mrs. and Miss Allen upon
their arrival.
Rev. II. J. White Of Worcester, Mass,
who has been visiting at Hammonds Grove,
goes to Squirrel Island this morning for q
short sojourn.
Mr.. ThaIes Spaulding and wife of Cara
funk, Me-, are stopping at the North. Mr.
SPaulding 10 q well known and succ sssful
lumbsrman.
Miss Ina Smith. who has been vsiting
Mi" Annie Bean on Bridge street, left IN
the morning pullman yesterday for her
home in Jonssport.
Mr.. r W. Soule, the genial and pu
lar United States consul for this district,
was in town on Saturday. He has had s
number Of friends from American cities
enjoying the hsaithful breezes and delight
fui yachting, fishing, ETC.. At Waubal-
sheDe. The visitors expressed themselve 9
10 pleased and benefited by their vi,i. to
Canada, and certainly The people Of Wsu-
baushene were quite IS happy to meet, and
sorry to part with them. Much sympathy
10 felt for one young minister among NJ
Soule's guests, who WAS recalled slmoM 4
the outset OF vacation by the illness OF his
infant. which died before he reached home.
-orilla (ontario). Packet, July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

p. II. McNsmara Of Bangor, ownes on .
Of the coming horses in that city, IL the
animal continues to improve the record al.
ready made. The first mile the horse w'l
driven by Thomas McAloon and made it in
So. The next mile Mr.. McNsmars drew
the lines and made the mile in 2.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Marrieo.

FRANKLIN.
KiDg8cld July Fl. Rev Horace L. Crockett and
Mrs Abtie y. Lord.
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-Aggust |, J Fred Partridge OF Or
land aud Miss Charlotte b. Hartman Of Bucksport.
PEyoBsCor.
Bangor--Asgus. I, john Parlee and Miss
Annie n. Hammond. al Of Bangor.
WssHtNGroN.
Perry-Joha ". Cleland OF MilltoRn, n. B.. aud
Mia Ida L. Gasnett Of Perry, Ne. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

See locals on fourth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Liberals Uneasy About the Irish.

While the result Of the Cork election has
caused some satisfaction in English liberal
circles. the prevalent feeling in regard to the
exhibition Of the past two weeks is one Of ex-
treme depression. Mr.. Gladstone himself is
said, on the authority of men usually acquainted
with his sentiments, TO be plunged in deep
anxiety The details Of the Cork encounters
have been published with no lack Of vivid de-
scription by the tory press and have created
general disgust throughout England. Tory
speakers and writer's ask whether il would be
just TO abandon loyal Irishmen to the mercy Of
people such as those who battered each other
with black thorns At Cork. At q conservative
meeting at Oswaldtwistle on Saturday Home
Secretary Matthews said that the recent occur
rences in Ireland stamped home rule az IN i'm
possibility and that no sensible Englshman
could avoid coming to any other conclusion
The home secretary, probably for the reason
that he il q Catholic himself carefully avoided
any allusion tc the religious phase Of the Irish
struggle, but argued that the acts Of violence
perpetrated were an all-suficieut argument
against Dublin parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

Of the brides father, Col Edwin J. Gresham,
in the presence of few friends They dis
pensed with the usual wedding trip.
Miss Marguerite L. Curry and Mr. J. D. l.
Sheehan were married at St. Matthews yester-
day evening by Rev. 7. J. Kervick. and started
at once for . wedding trip 70 New York.
Mrs. Rankin and Miss Rankin will not be at
home Fridays until January.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Miss Addie Henninsham. daughter of Mrs
Addie Deane Lyons, and Mr.. Henry Bohmer.
IT,, OF Richmond, the ceremony TO take place
at St. Paurs Church, Richmond, at pm No.
vember 19.
Cards have been issued announcing the ap-
preaching marriage on Wednesday. the 18th in
slant, Of Mr.. John L. Writ and Miss Lena o.
Stearns, daughter Of DR.. s. s. Stearns. 1t will
be home wedding, to which only the imme-
diate friends Of the family are invited, and will
be followed BY q reception.
Mrs. r. Pelham-Suit has closed her country
seat, The Castle, at Berkeley Springs. and taken
up her residence on Stoughton street near lith.
A pleasant corn husking party was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fought
near Falls Church last evening. A party of
friends from this city went out to enjoy the
fun. Dancing and music were enjoyed, and
shortly before midnight supper was served.
Among those present from Washington were
Mr.. and Mrs. French and Miss Mamie French.
Mr.. Herbert Bradbury and Mrs. Harry Brad
bury and Mr.. Fisher and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fought with their family will shortly remove
to Washington for the winter.
The Acorn Club will give dancing reception
at National Rifles Armory tonight at 9 O'Clock.
Miss jessie Arias of New York is the guest of
the minister of Venezuela and Bme. Rolet
Peraza.
Madame Suarez, wife Of the Spanish minis
ter, sailed for Europe on board La Fouraine.
Cards are ont for the wedding of Ada v.
Blackford and Robert r. Williams.
The marriage of Miss Sara J. Messer of this
city and Mr.. Henry l. Whitney of Greenville,
n. H., took place at Alstead, n. H.. Novem-
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

II Will he Considered by the Kniehss q
Labor Convention.

Labor Convention.
The Knights Of Labor convention met YES.
terday in Toledo, and the forenoon wss spent
in routine matters. The report Of the com.
mittee on law was presented, and laid over TO
hear Mr. Powderly's annual address. General
secretary-Treasurer Hayes next reported. The
total annual receipts were eos, 6ss n: erpendi.
lures, sl02.47436; balance on hand at Begin
ming of year, sls,O5S. ID; balance now in treas-
ury, sl0, 26S.7s.
The general executive boards report states
that there is a growing feeling in England and
other countries in favor OF autonomy. and
recommends this should be granted. The
board has prepared q full statement of thu
difficulty with the government bureau Of en-
craving and printing, which will be distributed
10 delegates. The report Of the board CON-
dennis the extradition Of Hughes the master
workman OF the clothing cutters, by Gov Patti
son OF Fennsylvania on q charge of conspiracy
preferred by the Rochester clothing mann
facturers, and the board also complains that
the labels OF the order counterfeited svs-
tematically, and that as the law affords no SUM-
Client protection, asks the appointment Of q
special committee to devise means of remedv-
The report congratulates the order upon ia
membership of 270,OOO, but cautions aeain.4
reckless admission Of members.
Last evening formal reception was given
the general officers and delegates at Memorial
Hall. The address of welcome was by Msyor
Emmick and the response by Mr.. Powderly.
Other addresses were made by citizens and
members Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
THE COURTS.
C1ncurr Counr-.J,aloe Hocner

CIRCUIT CouRr-J,tdoe Hogner.
Yesterday -Hadassah II. Hilen agt ]. Maury
Dove; verdict for plaintiff, Sl36. Danenhower
agt. ID. c.; judgment In certiorari amended.
c. King agt A. r. Allen ct al: verdict for
plaintiff. Macon & Co. agt. F. j. yaux; judg-
ment by default
EQUITY CoURT-Juige Coz
Yesterday-Nash agt. Clarke; death of COM
plainant Bee suggested. cause ordered to
proceed. Crown agt. Crown; T. I. Kean ap-
pointed guardian ad litem. Rosenblat agt.
Rosenblat; divorce granted. Burke agt.
Maury: testimony before Z. White, examiner.
ordered taken. In re q. W. Long, alleged
lunatic. Shedd agt. Slater; sale decreed, S. S.
Shedd. trustee. Blen agt Am. S. and I. Co.;
deposition OF Bessie W. Clarke ordered taken.
Today-Cook agt Cook; testimony before &.
lngle examiner, ordered taken. In re George
A. Slough; name changed to George A. Garner.
Cake agt. Woodbury.; resale Of furniture and
personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Efforts Being Made TO Bring . Full At
tendance Here Next Year

Efforts Being Made to Bring q Full At
tendance Here Next Year
In the address Of Gen. Roberts to the fifth
annual encampment Of the Department Of
Massachusetts,. Union Veterans Union, he
speaks as follows Of the next encampment to be
held IN this city:
AT our national encampment at Cleveland ID
was voted to hold our next annual encamp-
msnt in the city Of Washington. In the hearts
of how many Of our comrades has there long
been the desire to see once more our national
capital. Many have not been there since the
war. What an interest. therefore, the mem
ton of Washington as our next place Of meet
ing has awakened. We all want 10 go; We al
mean to go; we all must go.
This department is going and we want TO 90
arrange matters that the humblest comrade,
upon whom fortune has smiled with the least
favor, may go there and go without feeling
that he Is . charity passenger.
10 accomplish this desirable result I trust
that every command (if they have not already
done sol will take immediate steps to raise a
fund sufficient 10 defrsy the necessary expenses
OF every comrade upon your rolls No organize
ton OF men or individuals in the whole country
can more proudly walk the streets Of that
beautiful city, our national city, our city, than
the men who actually fought TO protect IL It's
officials should vie with each other in doing
honor 70 the battle-scarred veterans who wear.
or are entitled TO wear, the badge OF our order.
Nreaths of laurel should be in readiness
with which TO deck their brows, and the
nations medal of honor in waiting for their
decoration Send your representative men 40
delegates TO sit in council in the Senate cham
Der OF the Capitol which will be the place Of
our meeting, To transact the business Of the
grandest soldier organization In the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Real Estate Matters.

VIM. J. Aiken has bought Of W. II. Barnes,
trustee, for &c, S01.7S subs IS to los, square
721--each 1882 by rs feet ON E between LIST and
I'd streets northeast
J. s. swormstedt has purchased Of C. Cess
ford for $4,000 sub n, square 9l7-16.1 Is by 80
feet on between 8th and 9Th streets north
east. -.-------- ..
Miranda W. Fuller has bought of Adeline N.
Chalker for 81, 500 sub Is of same square--17.6 SO
by 30 feet on b between 8th and 9Th streets
northeast.
Harry Sharpless has bought for $3.50 of l..
n. Saunders lots and 8, block "a, Columbia
Heights.
Mary E. Fleming has purchased for e5, 9s9. 26
OF J. c. Pilling sub "A, square 1915 by 81
feet 4 inches on New Hampshire avenue be-
tween b and 8 streets northwest
Charles Gessford has purchased for o., 625 Of
Miranda W. Fuller sub a, square 6SS, IS by 100
ieet ON street between New Jersey avenue
and LIST street northwest.
Eliasaph D. Godfrey has bought Of b II.
Warner for "a 500 subs IS, 80. 81 and part "a.
square $50, 60 by 80 feet on K street between
I'D and Sd streets northeast