davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Sport /, horrible. ] say il advis-
edly. speak with the experience
of une who has taken part in sport
in many parts Of the wurld. IL is
hni, therefore, rs a novice that /
take up my pen tO record Why j.
whom some call ''female Nimrod, :
have come to regard with absolute
lnalhing and detestati0n any sort of
sport which il produced by the sui-
fpring nf ANIMALS.
MANY n keen sportsman, search-
ing his heart, will acknowledge that
at tinesa feeling of selfrepruach
has shot through him MS lac has
stood by the dying victim Of his
skill. | know that it has confront-
ed me many and manly a time az !
have bent nyer my fallen game. |
have seen the beautiful eye of the
deer glaze and grow dim as the
bright life my shot had arrested in
its happy course sped onward into
/ the unknown. | have ended with
merciful knife the dying sufierings
fof poor beasts who had never harm
eel me, yet whom | laid low under
the veil Of sport.
| have seen the terror-stricken
orb of the red deer full Of tears,
Eplaring at me with mute rcpr0Ach,
as il sobbed its life away. So, too,
I have Witnessed The angry, defiant
glare of the wild beasts fading
sight, as death, fast coming, de-
privedr him of the power TO wreak
his vengeance on The human aggres-
so- before him. And / say this /:
The memory of those scenes brings
no pleasure 10 my mind. On the
contrary, it haunts me with se-
proach, and | wish bad never
done those deeds OF skill and cru
elty.-Lady Florence Dixie.
In addition to the foregoing tesii-
mony may be quoted that oi an
American writer, who in middle life
made this confession
s'N0thing ngismnreindelibly brand
ed on my memory than the dying
Iaeonies OF a bird that | wantonly
killed in my thougltless boyhood.
The little crealure was perched IN
an apple tree white with fragrant
blossoms, and was pouring forth its
e,rinqtime gladaess IN happy
mnrnina carol. Armed with d
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

The Jefferson county prohibition
lists have organized for war on the
liquor traffic. Petitions are in circu-
lation asking the board Of superyis-
ors to order an election on the mat
ter VI local option, and the Chronicle
says there is little doubt that the re-
quisite number Of signatures will DO
obtained. Prominent citizens Of JEFF
ferson think the county will vote the
traffic down by decided majority.
The easy victory won by the temper
ance people in Claiborne county has
probably led to this agitation in JEFF
ferson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

The Herald announces that Ar
mour g. Company, the great meat
packers, are about TO open a branch
establishment in vicksburg "in order
to supply the local demand for fresh
and salt meats, besides making this
a distributing point for its products. "
This giant monopoly already has
about 200 branch establishments
scattered over the country from New
England to Texas, and from the
lakes to the gulf. They will at once
begin the work Of putting up tho
warehouses and other structures need
ed for their business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

On the bosom OF a river,
Where the sun nnlOOsed his Qniver,
And the starlight atreamed forever,
Sailed q vessel light and free;
Morning dew-drOps hing like mama
On the bright folds OF her banner,
And the zephyrs rose to fan her
Softly 70 the radiant sea.
At the prov a pilot beaming
In the flush Of youth stood dreaming,
And he wasIn glorious seeming
Lake an an gel from above;
Through his hair the soft breeze sported
Aud as on the way he hOated,
OFT that pilot angel-thrOafed
Warbled lays Of home aud love.
Through those locks so brightly flowing
Buds OF laurel bloom we're blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from a Tyre OF gold;
Swiftly down the stream he glided,
Soft the purple wave divided,
Aud a rainb0w's arch abided
On its canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched him sailing 10 the ocean,
Prayed that never wild cOmmotiOn
Aid the elements would rise;
And he seemed sone young Apollo,
Charming SUMMER winds to follow,
While the water flags cOrOlla
Irembled 10 his music's signs.
Still rolls on that radiaLt river,
And the sun unbinds his quiyer,
And the starlight streams forever
Ou its bosom as before,
But that vessels rainbow banner
Greeis no more the gay savanna,
And that pilots lutte drops mamma
Oh the purple waves no more.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Bismarck's first interview with
Prof. Schweninger was somewhat
amusing. says the New York Sun.
The prince, accustomed 10 buldoze,
met with more than his match when
he came in contact with the famous
doctor. The man Of blood and iron
was suffering from neuralgia, and
was in an extremely bal humOr. The
ductor was not the least put out by
the princes savage look. lie sound
ed him thoroughly, and then began
To question him. After a few mo-
ments of examination the prince be-
came impatient. "N0w, I'm tired of
your interminable questions" he
sand. 81 don't see the utility Of them,
and You aIe simply annoying me.
The doctor, who is made of infiam
mable material, became ignited BY
the sparks of Bismarck's angry eyes.
"You find that | am annoying you,"
lie sand. ''You want to be cured
without beingoblIged to answer ones
lions. Why the devil, then, didn't
Won call in veterinary surgeon !?
They cure their patients without ask
ing them any questions" Bismarck
bounded to his feet, clenched his fists
aud glared in rage and astonishment
Mt the man of science. The doctor
folded his arms and looked defantly
at the prince untll the latter resumed
his seat and said every well, If
You can't cure me without question
| ing me, go ahead with your internal
examination. I'll be very fortunate,
indeed, if your medical skill proves
equal 10 your impertinence. OF the
latter you have just given me a splen-
| did specimen. The prince was
cured, aud he and the doctor are fast
friends now. They resemble each
other in character and disposition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Democratic tOtal, Z06
Michigan's vote Is divided, or viii
be divided undoubtedly under the new
law of that state In the election of
presidential electors.
Taking Massachusetts and Iowa
from the Democratic column and add
ing them TO tho Republican, the totals
arc Democrats, $50; Republicans, 2i4.
In the Republican list the following
siaics may well be considered doubt
full: California, 9; Illinois, "a Kan
sas, 10; New Hampshire, 4 Rhode
Island, A; Wisconsin, 8; Montana, 5 (;
total, so. This puts In doubt seven
states exclusive Of Iowa and Massnchu-
setis, for which the Republicans have
TO fight vigorously. The Democrats
can lose them all aud surrender Iowa
and Massachusetts, In addition and stIl
elect their candidalc.-I.ouisrille Cou-
fier Journal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
To Whittier.

Hal 10 thee and all good cheer.
Though men say thou liest here
Dead,
Aud weep al uncontrolled,
by thy faith. refining mine,
Life still lights those eyes VI thine,
Clear
As the autumn atmosphere.
Ever still thy smile appears,
As the rainbow Of thy tears,
Bent
Ger Thy loves vast armament.
Thou endurest--shalt endure,
Purely, as Thy song Is pure.
Hezr,
Thus my hail; Good cheer, good cheer.
--JaDies RhifcoGnb Riley.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

At a meeting held in Jackson last
Saturday, the state Republican exec
utiye committee decided not TO put
an electoral ticket in the field but
they will nominate a candidate for
congress in this district, not with
any hope Of eloeting him, bat in or
der to control the Federal patronage
should Harrison be elected.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

News comes that the national Re-
publican executive committee are Sc
riously alarmed about Wisconsin. So
great is the disaiTection among Re-
publican voters that the committee
acknowledge it will take vigorous ef-
forts TO save the state. Our readers
will recall the fact that upwords Of
100000 copies Of protection or Free
Trader" were distributed in Wiscon-
sin last summer by various Demo
cratic organizations, and the little
book seems to be opening the blind
ed eyes of former protectionists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

In the Southwestern Presbyterian
Rev. DR.. Palmer pays a glowing trib-
ute to the memory Of Judge II. II.
Marr, the distinguished New Orleans
jurist who was accidentally drowned
in that city last April. The judge
was a native Of ClarksviIle, Tennes-
see, but had long lived in Louisiana.
lie was an elder in DIR. PalmeTs
church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

The new states admitted blythe Re
publicans do not materially affect the
standing Of the parties In the Elccto-
raj College, as with the votes OF New
York and Indiana the Democrats
would be all right.
But rs the states stand to-day In
their political relations the Democrats
have an overwhelming majority. The
vote by states stands rs follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Patrick Sarsheld Gilmore, the fam
Gus baud-master, died in st. Louis
on the oath, agesl 90, lie was . ua-
tive Of Ireland.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30


q, MS excellent arrangement viii meet long
az ~ want, A. II secures no change OF cars OF any
\. ~ either direction. between Memphis aud
~, ~ Lonls, aud provides an unsurpassed time
~ service. This train also reaches Chicago At
m. essty hour the next evening, aud in addition
d.1 S ay express, leaving Memphis ~ 500 9. ms
raaaI, connects directly at Fulton with Illinois
noi..Al nnei.aiAl Railroad for Cairo, Chicago aud all
rn rh~nn on or via that lne, It being the only
CbInanng train from Memphis for Cairo aud
ssselgers Tor Cairo. Sc. Louis. Chleago and
Ana s = beyond VIII find IL to their convenience
All interest 10 secure tickets via this line
lan Trains depart from and arrive atfhe new,
lors,sauh. and capaclous Union Depot. oeufFally
Ia. Tsas a. Front and Poplar streets Meniph-
Traasaa tLscnols, III Vice-Pres., +. ". How.
euf "a ",snager, J. L. Frazier, 1upcrlnfend-
w. Il. Prouty. G 7. A.; Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

The vote Ia FadIson county In No
vcmber win be practically solid for
cleveland. A dozen or two VIII be
the extent OF the Weaver vote, and We
trust before tho election most Of these
win return to the old faith.-Canlon
Progress. ------
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

What Of the deed wiih1nt the dream2 song
Reft OF its music. and sceniless rose.
Except the heart onisOar the hand, the throng
win bless thee little for thy labor-ihroes.
The dream without the deed2 D4wn's fairy gold
Psled ere il wakes the hills, 10 laiSty gray.
Except the hand obey the heart, behold
--kafAariae 4. Bates.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
Semi /oy Samples 0nd P,9ccS.

tn bc a hundred years old, that
scene will he vivid IN my memory.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Calm keeps m A No. l stock fur
nitnre on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
DEATH OF REV. FATHER MURPHY.
Ripe Scholar and Brilliant Preacher
Fnsses Away This Morning.

a Ripe Scholar and Brilliant Preacher
Passes Away This Morning.
Rev. Father J. J. Murphy. pastor Of Trinity
Catholic Church, died this morning a. 3:45
o'clock complication Of diseases, ultimately
resulting in . severe affection Of the heart,
caused death Father Murphy was born in
county Kildare, Ireland, on January II. 1874
He received . classical education that fitted
him at the age of eighteen for matriculation at
the famous College Of Maynooth, where he
studied theology for four years.
Coming to this country in 1866 he entered
the Society Of Jesus in December of that year.
After two years Of noyicesbip at Frederick,
Nd, he was sent to teach in Boston College,
where he remained. with the exception OF one
year spent in Worcester, until 1S72 He was
then assigned to Woodstock College to review
his philosophical and theological studies. and
there in the college chapel on June 20. 1874. he
vas ordained priest by Cardinal Gibbons, then
TIE bishop OF Richmond
From August 1874 to 1875 he was q lecturer
- Christian doctrine and project at George
town College. He next spent q year in Fred
sxick - professor Of rhetoric, which position
he relinquished to accept the chair OF Scripture
% Woodstock. In August, 1877, he was named
Yasser Of Trinity Church, Georgetown. and In
ths following year professor Of philosophy at
Holy Cross College, Worcester. Two more
Pears we're passed at the college in the office Of
project Of the school and vice president re-
Spsotiyely. In 1881 and so heheld for second
tne sAs pr0isssorship Of rhetoric at Fred
sxick.
On July ., 1ss2 he came TO Washington as
gootor Of GonxAga College and pastor OF St.
AleyEus Church. Three years later, on August
x, lso5. be VA appointed rector Of St Francis
xevisr's, New York city. On the completion
q he tssm be became professor Of philosophy
- 0sessstovn College. In the centennial cele-
esAtiaA Of this institution he took leading
iAsA In August, 1882 he was appointed an
ssseoi.ts editor Of the Asssenser Of tie Sacred
GaWt Philadelphia His last appointment was
n March, 1891, when he succeeded the Rev.
1sthsr Brady pastor Of Trinity Church.
Father Murphy was large Of stature, of gem
sssns and genial disposition, an able theologisn,
. Eips biblical scholar, . ready speaker. and .
brilliant eonvsrsationAiist He Was, in addition
~ al this, . wsll-read man on ancient htera-
tuss. His contributions to the College Journal
ADD Issssngsr If he Sacred Heart are note
worthy for thought and style- small book on
the Month Of the Sacred Heart, - Of which the
deceased father vas the author, has been
through several editions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
ANACOSTIA.
Az IrJoYApLr ORANGE syza,ox

~ xrSCrAbLk okAN0x eKSsf0y.
Excelsior Grange, No. 1sl, Of suitland, Md,
bald Al enjoyable session Wednesday night with
Wsrthy Master II. s. Stow in the chair Good
1aGie vas rendered BY the recently orsanized
SsoeiaAor Qusrtet-Prof. August Miller, Joseph
HhAsr, Edward y. Dorsey and Mr.. Barter.
epseehes we're made BY Worthy Master STOW.
Dr. G Il. Weiss, Miss Lulu Humphrey. Horace
CFos,er, Beniamin Randall and Cherries Ccx.
NJ jeseph 4iIto sang.
GOLDEN cnosA
Anaeosts Commandsry, United orisr Of thu
0sadsa Gross, met 81 Masonic Han Wsdnssda,
nAght and gave reception 70 the following
visitors: Q. Newton Noble, Commander A. Johr's
Cs0maadsry, Grand Herald ". II. Pope and 8.
Carroll Of sk John'a srpfsr WA ssrysd by
u hasss Of the local senmssdsry.
uorIa- ,
II. James @ keGirr has rsturrsd srsu Boa
-
Olive Rolsod, sgsd eight died wsdnesds,
morning at his parents home, No. Is Jackson
sSess sn6 was buried 81 $50 yesterday from
saint Teresa's Church Rev 4. b EuRhs
ON assed Inssrment was at Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

lfok kLNIIELEGANr hoME IN FASHION.
tncludinx pisno 6ooks linen siSss cS,na s,t @
glass; excellent ser,spt win remain desirei 100
.oA .th sIn.W. fe.U-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
School fssehers and Their Pay.

~ ne kdator Of The Evvnins Star:
Ihe teachers Of our public schools are watch
iag The progress Of the appropriation bill in
fear and trembling. And we'll they nav, sincs
''ssouomy," whom praeticsd in school matters,
nsanA IN PLATA English, cutting down Of
their sirssdy piufuily small alariss- When
ever The sum appropriated demands rssxsnch-
nsnt ths rsrsnchih2 10 sure 10 begin and end
With the small fry. and for this reason il z
hoped that the committee viii see to Il that our
hArd-vorkina esithful teachers are not made
the Victims Of this economy grip.
'.Nus- Rsowx.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

Ths Esv York chamber Of commerce has
sAeptsd resolutions protesting against the free
coinage bill md ths btus 10 prevent dealing in
Options 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
EOk SALE
II NNisTHwFSr

US 70 @t3s boundary
81, b h. AZ. al....sl5. zoo
1913 ! 81. b b. hr. ...ls. tss
0Ol TO till y II ave ana
houses on Il SIS on
Nsl n II. I h, sr....l2.Ots
ls32 ! st. Z h. 5r......S.UOl
St,.s to Ss;S4 L. bh. 5r. 90,
15lsfst. b IA. IA 4. t,r. q. tss
l2th t~t Massave& Mr., 81
4 TO q alley bet NJ aud
y. l2Ih and l.sth. u, 00t
<3-t to AL Ptather's
alley. b b, 4r.-.-.-..1. Oh
1l23 10th NJ, b IA. On,
and = houses IN rear,
o4r each .Qct
.ol3 : II. 9 h. "a. %,
IA and .s4s Madison
~. I l., 5r. and = Inca
bonses IN rear ......4. S0t
s33. 80 I'D 81. b h, sr,
esch-......-..-.-...-.,.s,5 0
lGo1. 1906 and loco
Marion Ct, b IA. ar.
sacn ..-.-..-.... -.. = SN
1he aDUNe ~ only Port
books. tor full list call a
the LIST and 10Th. lfelsl
l.ok sALE-NEW HOI
Il ne II f.. front, r
tstone 'front.'. TX Rooms; /
ferlnr. OMner- NJ i HIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
NE HOLIDAY aANRa
The assignments Tor each club for Decoration
day, July and Labor DAY ara "A folloua.
WASHINGTON yAnrs WILL.

he Washington club has Jared well on the
schedule. II opens at home with Boston and
begins the Rev York season on April n. II has
Chicago - An attraction on Decoration day
and plays In Cleveland on July L Ii has also
thfss Sundays In 81 Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
BAsE BALL IN WARRINGTON.
hsAuls Of the Games to Be Played by tn

The National Base Ball League yesterday
adopted the schedule for this year snd adj
jourued Al was generally anticipated there
wiz be double season, the first opening April
II and ths second on July Is. The schedule is
more than usually satisfactory. There will be
l4 games The following is the schedule Of
the Washington club:
SPRING sERrEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
lps2 md 1924 sth STD

,n.., ,o.,. -,
H. nnd IVA 18th " b
d. N ~ 80; s4.to0
- sollHMISI.
ofo |" oS ND ave.
. Il. 4r ;.;,-:..-...;s ls.OW
hI ana ili9 tith ~.
in rear 6. oU
so l.Ih II. hn. mi, - r. WO
Ne cor 9Th aud h ste.
! fh. tsr ..-....-. 5.Oy0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

E0k RENT-UNFURNlsHED.
ana sio i, ,a. 81; ia ion !. nv. a; $50
-, 5 81 5; n. ,a.,j, s 3 3
SIS ie nv ~. ' isi so g 81 NC ~. NV M rsa g
l l;s Me- = ~: ~ II ~. ana : 5
ny ia,h :, NV. tn. 100 suth ANA ii NV tB / Q
Ys Ss :, nv iSr' Bate. 'r:...,;:.......to
i453 ave NV Or s. i;4 ssl : q n nv s.
i iSs 18th st NV. ilr 81 g, $50 ..ih 81 aw Is
Ssn Ss, u wv $ NJ .ss g '3
"a: En-. - io4 s,h st ne. ~
Hs H nv. .sli!9e IN :, he. 9r......3S
SSSs aIs.. p ii is I'm Ia .s ns g
Ae4o 2lst st v. Ilr :. 80 Is22 M.ss ave as isr.-
FURNISHED.
cs no% az. Cree 1or stoo Mas ave near 18th
near ans $50 ,! ss !. cor cos sls 81
...i 18TH :; NV Il, si s .s s co. sys NV
81 M Ia;ii NV. i2r ESQ 18Th st near ii & NV.
Az. no ais ave NJ. d; i iR
NV aye near lAth ~ Asth $; near = ct nv.
hefi.isca %: iai. itiiS asa 81: ;s:;j III
offlCkS
l.Oe nv. Ar "a nr.D0i "a aoor'. -,
iI9 "a ave NV. 3d DR. ~ l. u II NV III III ar 30
ittt ia av NV. ~ aid ysri .rh Il. ,.v-rs a..
III noors. 10 TO 10 L. II u ~ several rs-
SIOkLS.
SUI 81 nv. store and llO4 l4.h stnw So. 20
hs.--.-.......s 41ilS>ss sft ~ nv.......sJ
srAB..ls.
81, Ssiey IN rrar,. i7Ia 18th ,rvari 10
liS.i 18th tresr).........lJ
he above houses IAN tie exan.ined hy rcrmit from
ear efhss oniy ihoMAS J. ilsHiL 4 co.
ie~t II IA u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FOR RENT-FIATS.

LOR kENT-TWO COMFORTABLE AND con
yeniently arranged fats of rooms each passsn
elevator aud ali modern improvements Tor house,
keeping at He ORME. 43l 10Th st. NV. Apply to
iInitOr.
EOR RENT-TO ADULTS. FLAT; FIVE ROOMS
l. handsomely furnished Tor Housekeeping; east,
south. west exposure S45 monthly. a. and board
Tor one heat furnished, references W. 9TH H. ".
mh2-:3t' -
FOR RENT-ONE FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
L and BATH. I'd floor. El,34 18th ST. NV: very dc,
sirable location only SO McLACHLEN BAICH
El.DER. Corner iOth and g sis. le.1 IN
kOh kENT-A DESIRABLE [. .NlSHED AfAhI.
Len, containing pafior, library, three bed rooms
4nd Dath ROOM on lst floor OF tai apartment house
ne Everett. ON ii 81. family about to leave tue
CITY; VIII be given at a reduced price. Ie2,-1i-
IOR EEST-THE ALEXANDRIA FLATS 1914 AND
Il 1915 pennsylvania ave. each containing sevt n
large airy rooms. besides bath. kitchen amt sto.aye
room. with freight elevator and all modern conve-
nences Will be leased to responsible parties only at
moderate rental. Inquire at store same bui.ding.
fe:2l-eotf
FOR RENTING FLATS OF THREE ROOMS
- and bath each. with board. at THE WOODMONI,
io'h 81. ana iowa clrcLs tel.t I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

L'ok SALE
i IN scres Washington and Marlboro rke, com
Portable Groom dwelling. barn. necessary out
houses. ienred in three ned. water an each pump u
hlsa ana Sser,ooLs the surrounding country IN tis
isS acres d 5000 Garden land 81 nic. rom o.p,.
tol vis Pa ave- bridge new o-rOOn dwelling and
county road. Prioe. Ell. 30 ''''' ~'''''
5.s ser.s ali in sood and timber; vel w.ieted;
nrst-cisss ior ssrdenns % miles from WsshinSton,
III good uuc sing land y \ milee from Bst.-
wife. B. and o. a. a, oFero ns sltsyiIie and sur.
roatIlhe country sroon dwell ns and all necessary
fruits Of different kinds oSerioOklIx the CsplioL
~ acres. miles from BeItsyUle. ON b. ana O. RRt
i0acres 81 Landayer. on Is and p q. f.. for nOriss
,IiV.-rooln dHeliius snd acres rood xsrdea land,
all n fruit full tesrns. mie irO Ari~lck. on b.
DI rs .Sssf 9 .ss IL h.rd xo2s mile. tr2% Sc:
VILE: on r. and =. we'll wstered' good farming -
mfi4-9t' v. " HALL. 4ss st. aw.
EoR sALEal2 MILES FROM wAsHINoToN-
Il 10 acres; Be tsville. Is. q. exceptional oppor-
srr,nsaeld. 2. r, ans per acre. X. v HALL, 4 70
81. PAU ST., Baltimore Iah4St
EoR sALE-oR ExcHANGE-AF FINE pRoPERTr
st. Turnpike: arre h. use. sari, SHADE. st.be. car.
riass house ice house nIcd and every con ssnsncs:
JUN " METZ. BrooHviiie. Nd. or c. H. crss,a.
Attorney. 81 ~ ST NV. city. nih3-3t'
Eok sALE-A fAkM OF 100 Achks IN PRINCE
30 acres tlnuleS frult. H.. vnly sLOOo. i. J.
sTALkY. 63l 81. nh3.N
L'ARM FOR SALE CHtAF-sf ACRES COOL
Il land. with good improvements good water; eooa
fences; located sth st. turnpike about az mileG
from city. Will sell cheap excnxnTe for city
erty or business; immediate Possession. IF Ill
r2a-6t' TYLER UiHEkfokD. 1897 Fst
EoR sAIE-A GOOD fIFTY-roUR-AcRE FARM,
4 within three miles Of washington, D. C. good
dwelling. barn, fences: water. locality high and
healthy splendid ross and lays beautifully Tor sub
dividing: on ~ 81. 700. usual texms. h A PHILLIPS
SUN. l4l9 New York fe2s-lM
L'oK kENT-9O kCRTs. is ACRES IN GRASS,
Il balance IN garden land, with 5roon house snA
outbuldings as per mo. ) garden land. Groom
house and ontbuil dlIss. tlo mOlths both neef
bennllzs, be had iiaIifediateiy Me-
LAChLEN a bATCHkLDER. 10Th and q ste
n. tc2S-lm
l.OR RENT-DAIRY AND POULTRY FARM,
twelve miles u. of this city Va rood neis a.
borhood; near school and church. Only clO -
month. X. A PHILLIPS son. l4lS y. \. ave-
feao-lm
Xh Write Tor Catalogue.
JOHN STEPHEN.
fe6-:fms 1918 r st. n w.. Washington, ID. O.