davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
DEMANDS ADOPTED
By the Farmers Alliance and Industra
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8, 1894

Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible
issued by the government only, a tuD
legal tender for all debts, public OF
private, and that without the use o.
banking corporations; a just, equltaos
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not 70 sI
coed 2 per cent. as set forth by Vie
Sub Treasury plan or some better syg
tenn; also, by payments in dlscnarge~
it's obligations and for public improve
ments. r4o4
o.. We demand the free and unllml1G
coinage of silver and gold at the leGA
ratio of Is to 1.
B. We demand that the amount o.
the circulating medium be increased "
at least $50 per capita exclusive Oh lSB1
c. We demand a graduated income
tax. .,, obaTl
d. That our national Legislation SI1 ~
be so framed in the future as nUS NJ
build up one industry at the eAP0
another. the
e. We believe that the money ~ = os
country should be kept as mqCn and
possible in the hands OF the PeoPtJI ond
hence we demand that all natloI "a The
State revenue shall be llmlCeu nment,
necessary expenses Of the goVe adminig
economically and honestly
tered. savings
banks be established by the i, g0S oSrn.
ment for the safe deposit Of the ep ~
ings of the people and TO I"'iD'
changes. ,,,d;no ali the
natural resources Of WeaICli should
HERITAGE of ali the people a and SpT
hot be monopolized for sp9cul9[ " land
r.0S 20 and alien ownership o. 9 n0r
sgb o3TId 10 prohibited. All D
held by railroads an9 oon ofIai needs
tons in excess Of their aGeT should
and lands nov owned by aLe arsrnnsnt
now be reclaimed by the CIV,
and sold for actual settlers 9nii b
~ TTransportation-Transporta . public
ind d. q maens Of exchange ana . owp
nasee q the government sn0u the ip,
and operate the ranrO"1O -.
terest of the people. 4o,anbone, hEs
O., Tue telegraph ana ga q necessity
the postofice system, Oeng INTELLIGENCE,
for the transmission o OF By The
a ab ID be owned and epera y the peo,
onUeIT ne in the interest u
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
cARARRUs COUNTY MEETING.

CONCORD, N. @.
Mr. EDITORIAL the quarterly meet
ing of Cabarrus County Alliance, re-
Gently held, the following resolutions
were introduced by Rocky River ALI
ance. These resolutions were ordered
sent back to the different Sub-Alliances
to be discussed in open meeting and
report at next regular quarterly meet
ing of the County Alliance, when this
question will be discussed in open
meeting when everybody can be heard.
The resolutions r as follows:
Resolved, That the Jurisdiction of
our magistrates should be enlarged so
as to make our judiciary system less
expensive to the taxpayers and more
easily accessible to the common people.
2. That the magistrates should be
elected by the people.
8. That the homestead law should be
repealed or modified.
4 That our public school system
should, if possible, be made more USE
full and efficient.
The Secretary was instructed to ask
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and eau
castan to publish the above paper and
to ask the Sub-Alliances of the State to
consider these questions, carry them
to their County Alliances and be pre-
pared to discuss these matters fully
should they come before the State ALI
ance at it's next meeting.
JNo. A. SIMS, Sec'y,
Cabarrus County Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
A STARTLING TRUTH.

The average per capita wealth of
North Carolina was, in 1890, as per
census reports, $145, 43. The average
market price bid on New York City
bank stock last week was $3.50. 544 for
a 800 share. Average North Caro-,
linian, how many shares will you takeG
Don't all speak at onc You might
brighten somebody. You know "kap-
ital is mighty timid."
DID YOU THINK IT9
There are twelve cities in the United
States, located north. of the Potomac
and Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers, whose national banks could
combine, draw in their loans and pur
chase control of every railroad in this
country at the present market price
of railroad stocks. If you doubt this
statement, say so and we stand ready
to prove it. Yet we are told that it
would bankrupt the country for the
government to purchase the roads.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
LETTER FROM R

WOODSTOCK, Ga.
MR. EDITOR:-I received some copies
of your paper some days ago, and I
congratulate you for producing so good
a reform paper, but owing to the ex-
treme scarcity of money, and doing all
I can to redeem Georgia for the Peo-
ple's party, 1 cannot send you any sub
scribers at present. We expect to
carry Georgia this fall for the Peoples
party and are organizing in every
county, and if we get a free ballot and
fair count you may count on old Geor-
gia for the Peoples party. There is a
great many changes recently. Hoping
that you may succeed in old North
Carolina, I am
Yours truly, NJ. S. PADEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
FROM JACKSON COUNTY.
BETA, N. g.

BETA, N. G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I will give you a few
Jackson county dots. The Alliance
cause in this county is growing. We
have increased in the past IL months
at least 33t per cent. in true members.
Our membership now in good standing
in the county is about 400. Originally
we had 16 Subs, now we have II regu-
lar Subs in good working order. The
good part Of the dormant Subs have
come and rejoined their nearest Sub, so
we now have nearly all the true Ali
a1cemen in the IL live Subs. We lost
some in the war two years ago, but in
the main it was dross and the pure
metal sticks.
The Sylvia Sub, OF which your scrib.
bier is a member, is a good, lively Sub
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
BRUNSWICK COUNTY MEETING.

EXCELSIOR, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Owing to accumulat-
ing duties I have not been able to make
any account Of our last county meet
ing up to this time. I will nov q
that meeting convened with Ash
Sub Alliance on the 18th of last month.
All the Subs were represented except
one Quite a large delegation were in
attendance, also a good many specta-
tors. Favorable accounts of the work
from all parts of the county with in
creasing interest. We expect Bro.
Dunn district organizer, to make his
advent among us on the 18th, and it is
hoped with good reasons that he will
organize several new Subs in our
county.
By the way Bro. J. J. Long was at
the county meeting and made a good
speech, denouncing in the strongest
terms the course of the present admin
istration, and urging the Alliance to
push the work.
F~raternally,
w. S. MILLIKEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
oNsLoW COUNTY MEETING.

Mr.. EDrroR The Onslow County
Alliance convened with Peanut ALI.
ance on the 12th day of April, 1894.
Much routine work was done. We
were greeted with pleasure by the
brothers and sisters of Peanut, and we
held an enthusiastic meeting.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed:
RESOLVED, That this County Alliance
reafirm the platform and principles as
adopted by the N. F. A. and I. u. at
Topeka, Kansas, February, 1894.
2. That the thanks Of the County AL
lance be extended to the w, N. & N.
R. R Co. for reduced rates to delegates
coming to and from the county meet
ing.
3 That we return our thanks to the
brothers and sisters and friends of Pea
nut Alliance for their kind and hospit
able treatment while with them.
Then the County Alliance adjourned
to meet at Jacksonville on the second
Thursday in July at 10 o'clock a. N.
After the Alliance adjourned we were
greeted by a 40 minutes ringing speech
by Bro. E L. Francks, jr., County
Lecturer.
Thereupon the brothers and sisters
seta sumptuous dinner to which ample
justice was done, after which a hearty
hand shaking and adieu was bid.
am proud to find from reports an
increase of nearly 20 per cent. in mem
bership since last county meeting.
Hurrah! brothers, we are coming.
E. J. LANIER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

this State to let a few 49,
them This is a uuea PREACHERS divid.
t tho1 .,l lett to the people eI to s aas', can b
Investigation it SV ~iii be- Then her. after Ss fen
mott ours is not a ten cent tS ca'2a right,
matter of education, for ~ cause in tn,
I IMAM nope 1e in the future. IL fI9 s i, op
leaders Of the church will - 'hink the
aRrS" Sa sin to make a oampa al eguiltga
! now. The mass Of tSd Of this
think very strange of the =, we People
the preachers are acting town. most Of
reform movement anv1o oU"afds The
any church to take a decided ds5 a.. and toe
divide the people now will stand to
opinion bring ruin upon it. hl'' IN ny
pie are in no mood to be A.: Inc pen
now by the church Leaders 'Ic'atedo
orally understood they Ara lss gen.
oy the old parties. Let o %1U CONTROLLED
up and present a solid tanks Close
platform is full enough. 'front.' ot OQ
that enacted into law first tet Us Get
Will have time to settle side de-, Cnen We
when that is done, in nv on tissues, and
leges will need no subsidy, 'RTP bGn col.
VIII have money then; thew 1ue People
able and willing to send they VIII Be
to school and pay enough IV Fl. caldreO
out taxing anybody to sGpno nSE II with.
We are being robbed of m 6fRIIIitScolleg
lars in this State by usurv ions Of Dol,
ton. If our churches would qua e1tOr.
and try to destrsy that, az Talse up
plainly commanded to do bV icy tb3 are
ter, they would be much bettssr t - A@.
of than they are by the peonIo thought
hope you will advise orr noo-
stay in the middle of the r6 peSPl9 70
are not in the dividing bUsiOaeaas, We
Leave that for the plutocretsS now %
have them on the dead rnn We
preachers get our noses off the tr rSS no
D. B. CHI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
U BAD RULERS.
ORION, N. @.

ORION, N. 4.
Mr. EDIToR:-If you will allow me
space in your valuable paper, which I
have been reading from its infancy, I
will endeavor to write a short contri-
button. Although I am but a boy, l
feel an interest in the political welfare
of our dear land and country, whose
liberty and freedom our forefathers
toiled so earnestly for. My heart is
throbbing for the time to coma when
our country shall be covered by men
of principle and character as clear
and bright as the morning Jul
Though THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
began but a small thing in the estima
ton of most of the people, it's influence
is now being felt and manifested not
only in our own State but in a great
many of the different States. 1t is
causing the people to do their own
thinking and not leave it for some
other men to do who r further up in
politics than they are.
AS I look at the beautiful spring days
come and go and the beauty of nature
budding forth in it's grandeur and
spIendor, and the sweet singing birds
with their happy hearts go skipping
from bronch to branch and everything
in nature seems to be performing the
thingsfo r which the omnipotenthand of
God created it, it is then, ali then that
1 think how far short man, poor fallen
man, comes of the purpose for which
God created him. 1t is this that is the
trouble with our country today, the
vice and immortality of man.. So any
man with common sense and reason
will agree with me when I say that we
should vote for men of principle.
When 1 saw in your paper of two or
three weeks ago what Grover Cleve-
land has cost the country, my heart
shuddered to think that such a vast
amount should come from the poor
farmer and be kept in the hands of
such corrupt men as it has been de-
posted in. We need men in Congress
to-day who will not affiliate in the
passing of such nefarious laws upon
the people.
God never intended it from the foun-
dation of the world for a few men to
own the whole wealth of the land,
while many go starving, marching and
thronging down to q grave of poverty,
want, shame and degradation.
And in conclusion let me say, as one
Of old said: Where the wicked rule,
the people mourn" J. E. P.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
KEEP OFF THE A

When Coxey thought Congress the
greenest thing he would strike in
Washington he didn't think about the
grass on the Capitol grounds. WII-
mingtOn Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
Rusts I'm Cereals.

Secretary Morton has appointed NJ A.
Carleton of the Kansas Agricultural Col.
lege special agent OF the Department Of
Agriculture. attached 10 the division OF
vegetable pathology under Prof. b. T
Galloway. Prof Galloway has during the
past two years devoted considerable time
to the study of rusts in cereals and the
appointment is made TO enable this branch
of investigation TO be continued more thor
oughly than has been possible before. The
subject of rusts has been a special study
of Prof. Carleton. The importance OF the
inquiry is shown by the fact that careful
estimates of the losses inflicted on Ameri-
can grain growers by rusts amount TO S4o,-
100000 annually and the Australi liam gov
eminent has Offered a prize OF $4,000 for
the discovery OF an efectual remedy for
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
COAL AND WOOD.
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Matters Of Interest That Are Occupy
ing the Attention Of the Sfndenf.

StUdNntQ.
There is a project on foot at present By
which it is expected that the pupils of the
high schools and a number of the alumni
will be enabled to contribute quite a sum
to the relief of the destitute of Washing
ton. The plan is no other than to present
a series of dramatic entertainments. which
in all probability will take place at Martin
College Hall on the evenings of February
IA. 10 and 16 The high schools have done
nothing beyond the regular Christmas CON-
tributions in behalf of the needy and des
titute families of this city. and as the pu-
pills manifest a great interest in amateur
theatricals there is not the slightest douh,
that the scheme will result most success
fully. Three one-act plays will be pro-
duced each evening. and the three thar
most favorably impress the audiences of
the first two evenings viii! be billed for the
third evening. All of the plays have nor
been definitely decided upon as vet hu,
it is thought that in a few days the names
ana tne casts or characters will be ready
for publica ton.
A number of the cadets of companies =
ana L have banded themselves together and
Organized an independent military COM
pany, which will be oificered by the f.llov
ing: Captain John l.. Fugitt: FIRST Ii,.,-
tenant. Charles Robinson; second lieuten-
ant, G. V. Sayer; first sergeant, Sisson.
second sergeant ClaNton: third sergeant
Birchard: fourth sergeant. North: fifth ser,
geant, Lewis: corporals. Wilson Kerr. Do
ney and Clabaugh. An effort will be made
10 secure a hall on X street where the
business meetings and drills will he held
The boys are now waiting for some beuev-
client gentlemen to go bond for them in
order that they may be enabled TO secure
rifles from the government
IL is very probable that by the end of this
week steps VIII have been taken to organ
ize base bail league among the various
high schools.
A debat ting society has been organized at
the BUSH ess High School under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Gerry. An organization was ef-
fected for the purpose of discussing topics
OF both local and national interest.
A great deal OF dissatisfaction has been
expressed at the Business recently i'm con-
nection with the setting up exercises which
the boys are obliged t. make use Of every
Grill day. 1t is expected that a number OF
designations will result IL the exercises are
not somewhat moderated.
Miss Granam, teacher at the Business in /
law and geography. returned to her duties |
Tuesday morning after a long spell of |
sickness.
Miss Glover Is confined to her home on /
account of sickness and Miss Cahill is con- /
Quoting her classes at the Eastern during /
her absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

protest from the international Cigar
Makers Union of Chicago, III. against the
importation of Cuban cigar makers at Key
West. Fla. has been received at the Treas
ury Department Superintendent Stump re-
piled TO the protestants that he would. az he
has always done. epforce the law Ia al In
IhaseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
EOE SALE--6OJSEo.

Fui: SM.E-A RARE BARGAIN IN PRICE AND
terms Tor 40. "a NJ NV; rooms and bath ;
cireIJ!iy built; street to be concrete<i I'm the
si.lE= WIEN Taues will rise; 2story stable en-
CT al-y-nake offer. W. F. NASH, i22 NJ
H. fap
FOR SALE-EASY TERMS 17DS AND 1850 = ST
M; rooms and bath: all inlps.; NEW. u.
CAhhOlI- DfsGES, owner, 60 18th st. NV.
feo-3t
FOR SALE Or ENCHANGE-311 4 ST. V ".
tNnrle aye.p: new: rooms and bath; cellar:
furnace; in excellent condition; will sell cheap
and on easy terms. JOHN o. JOHNSON. 11f7
U st. fe2-2t
FOR SALE-NEW GROOM AND BATH BRICK:
lot iI1So: in ne; only $3.50; a bargain; ad.
toinin. houses sold for g, 500.
Ja2O-1m' McI.ACHLEN & BATCIIEIDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES
q 1Ath II nw(fiatI.,

lTI2 18th st nwCdat,....
1914 L st NV. 1ir..-
l53 o 1t NV. Sr. %,
1904 = st NV. Or So
Laurel ave, Mt Pleas
ant, Tor. 50
1909 Goth 1t NV. l1r.5O
!sl1 y st NV. Tor. >. 80
!S4S 11th Ut NV. Tor. As
i242 l1th st NV. Or. As
!5ol list st NV. Sr. 40
1909 II st NV. Or. 40
I4 11th ST NV, Tor. -
20 X st ne. Tor. .45
So E 1t NV tfiat,. Or. IS
1102 r st NV. Or. .45
lH1 Chaplin st NV, Or. 40
l4ls 33d 81 NV. Tor. 40
Z53 Z 81 ne. Tor. 40
10 18th 1T. Ar. 40
2O22 ! 1t NV. Or. 40
lI34 18th 1T NV, 7r. 40
l27 18th Ut NV. er. 40
1884 18th Ut NV. Or. 81. -
1911 7th q nv, 1t e
5 Ny ave NV. sr.. IS
1879 Chaplin 1T. Or. .3S
1892 Corcoran Ut. Tor. IS
2906 Q st NV. r. 81. s3
! B&Q fats, 30thkM, 81. 80
SS6 z st ne. Or. 80
4015 sth at NV. sr. q. 80
20 18th st NV, 5r. %
1907 Columbia ct NV, sr25
ll06 1tth ST NV, Pr. %
CSC X at ne. Or. y
4l6 Elm 81. lie Droit
Park. Or. .20.50
3l7 y ] ave %, 7r.22.0
e24 NJ Ut NV. Or. ID
212 LIST 81 sw. 6r. rs
232 LIST st sw. Or. rs
1921 T st NV. O.. .15
ZIG LIST st sw. 6r. rs
80 LIST st sw, Or. .....f5
BIS LIST Ut sw. Or. .....lS
~ LIST st sw, Or. rs
AS I st NV. 3r. 1880
1919 18th Ut NV, Orb.
4r......--... -. 1880
tS3 Pomeroy ut, 4r.12.50
6I Pomeroy ct. 4r.12.D
So Pomeroy 1t, 4r.12.1
$50 Pomeroy st, 4r.12.sO
1901 Union court. Ar ~. 50
In rAo "a 0nE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF STEAM PERRY
poat lily OF Washington she lies at Ag-
new snlP yard. Alexandria Va. will be re-
ssrre9 , until TWELVE n. MONDAY. FEBRUARY
n is94 Terms cash. Vessel to be re-
nUeI ~ twenty days. Information can be re-
esnsd ut office OF ferry company. foot 18th street
ma snington, u. G. where bids will be received
nm - .. 70 reject a1y all bids Is reserved
IHm WASHINGTON ST. BIT. co. LTD" By
u w. RIDLEY. General Manager fea Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AxD >or,pv p,-,
nc Iof an states and territories a SPECIALITY
~ IL. n EVANS. Office tbdsenentD 1921 -
" oinSe Cmce hours iaI-tf
OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
III as TERRITORY Notary atal L. 6 Commissioner
N-o JOHN Z. BEAII. I32l 81 N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

ave. several fats. ea6. y
chevy Chase. Nd. Ar. 10
SHED.
21st and q SITS nw.lOrl5o
i,eSaies st NV. 12r. $50
2o 14th st NV. 17r.1SO
18th at nr NJ NV, Or.
@ st mr. Goth NV. lor.12s
Hillyer pl nv. 9r. .ifS
18th at mr. X NV. Sr. $50
sunderland pi. Tor. 100
liO9 Corcoran st NV. erss
eta y Can st. Or. So. 2,
OH st mr. l. NV. Tor. so
500 Maple av NV, f2r.75
l21 c ut re, Tor. .....D
Riggs mr. 18th ct NV,
%-.-.:........70
No. 8 nat. 30th and
NJ NV. Tor. az
lIi2 14th Ut NV. Or. IS
1921 F NV (rm lO). 10
GDJ-I It'll, several rs
LIB F NV. several ~.
Sc cor 9th and + sta.
18th st bet n and 8
lCOol varxll
14li G. NV. several -
1927 + st NV, several
fine Offices. .....-
l423 F st NV, several
ine Offices. ........-
SO + st NV, several rms
1902 nth st nw.....S15
2fo3 7th st NV. 1850
1904 18th ST NV. Is
1874 T st NV. 20x60.
LES.
2. 50 CO. SOS
:. % 1q5. ............2 Is
3, 81 1885, D
1924 \ Y av nwtrear).15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
LADIES GOODS.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKfNG; LATEST
styles; cutting by the celebrated Mcdowell gar
ment cutting machine; satisfaction guaranteed
Miss HTTCHINGS, $40 1 ". NV. feast.
THlEBLN & HAMILTON MODISTES, OF BALTI-
more, 1lS 14th ST. NV: street costumes re-
ception md evening gowns at short notice: also
remodel1ng jazz lms
ACCORDION PLATING FRENCH PROCESS:
skirts, 25c.: narrow rules. 10c. per I'd: the
only plating establishment in Washington; pink.
ing; buttons. G. W. LUCAS. DIS 9th ct. NV
oci2-4ms
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERcH 500 18TH AND
1906 1913 l st. NV. French dyeing and Cleaning
Of every description: evenin. and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. de
LADIES' SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND
altered. Furs Of all kids repaired.
Miss E. CUNNlNGHAM'S
n21-3m 1908 stk It. Nv, near St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

FOR sALE-ARE You LOOKING FOR A PIANO
cheap In price and good in quality: One square
S14o, cost 500; one squire at 500 and one NJ
sss al have carved iefs and in nrst-class order;
stop for practicing, reduced to Sizes; very easy
terms. HUGO WORCH 4 CO.. 925 eth st. ta3I
FOR s4LE-A KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO; VERY
low for cash II sold at once.
PFEFFER & CONLIFT,
Ja5o-t1 All l1th st. NV.
FOR SALE-WE TOOK IN EXCHANGE HAND-
some rosewood, full octave. grand scale piano in
perfect order on such terms that can offer IL
to you for sl25. upon IS monthly payments
Original price was $3.50. plush stool and EN-.
brodered cover included. Several parties are
considering 1t.
r. G. SMITH. Bradbury Rooms,
jazz 1925 Pa ave
FOR SAIE-HANDSOME 1O-STOP, HIGH-TOP
organ; solid walnut case; perfect musical
condition. stool and music book included
Original price SIPS. VIII be sold for s55
S. monthly payments
F. G. SMITH. Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1928 Penn
sivania ave. 5a2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
ACCOUNTANTS

rAIhlCk g. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ant sno sucltor. li2l + ST. NV books auditad
sAtemsnt OF affairs prepared fo- nrms corTora
essASss' &c. dl4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

from our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & Co.
1874 st. NV.
FOR RENT-340 u ST. NV OPPOSITE CRY
han and adjoining Fendall building: - rooms
FOR Iurther particulars write to owner THOMAS
DlAuof-N. olty r o.. Box 146 jal7-21t'
FoH EENT-.D FLOOR BJ'MDINs 2li 18TH ST
hW; can be used for manufacturing nurnoses
"r carpenter shop opp Schneiier's foundry
EMMONS s. SMITH. Owner
J1-o-u 105 Market space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

1873 d st NV. bh.
12r ............2 5. 900
liza 18th ST, bh. mi.
Tor TO- 600
st and dwg 1890 2lst
ST. bh. 9r. 500
1122 22d st, bib, mi.
T ............. .9.w
Is E st. BIB, 11r. s., 500
2oi g st. bh. nj,
lOr 5000
lbs 9th st. BIB. 9r.S. 900
HOG Columbia st, bh,
Sr 5000
80 y \ ave. BIB. 7r.7. 500
1921 Boundary, fh,
mi. Sr. ..........7.1O0
Rs | st. bh. mi, 11r.6.500
90 II st. bh. Or. mi. 5, 900
22ll-22i3 eth St. bh.
water. Or. 500
50 and "a Defrees st.
bh. 1r. each. B. $50
l3I and 1873 Pierce
ST. IN. Or. y. 500
0Ilo ~ st md - q gAn