davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
THE PASSING OF BYRNES
New Works Famous Chief of
 Police Steps Out.
IS RETIRED AT HIS OWN REQUEST.

Tho Best Known Police Officer In America
 Throws on the Harness After Thirty
 two Years of Service some of the Acts
 Which Made Him Famous.
 Nrw YoEK. Nay "S -Thomas Byrnos has resigned his position ns chief of the police department of th!s [, '. He ask ed to he ret irod. and by q unaniinuus vote the board of police ComntI~S!nncrs hrr'.nmo- dated him. He went upon the roll 0. re- tirod veterans on half pay $3,011 year. Inspector Conlin was appointed lis tom porary successor.
 There is probably no quarter of the civi- lized world where the name uf Thomas Byrnes is unfamiliar TEe.e is not n name which inspires such wholesome fear among the lawless and criminal classes as his.
 Scores of criminals have avoided this city as they world n pcStilentiaI spot for no other reason than that Thomas Byrnes Is in it. To write his history fully would take n volume. It is tho history of New York itself for the last 30 years. It tells of constant trials and dangers; of riots and lawlessness; of the evolution of the pres ent splendidly equipped police force of this municipality from the crude, unprOmising and undisCiplined body of men as he found them when he entered tho force as pa trolman on December 10. 1883.
 Mr. Byrnes is yet in the prime of wig orous manhood He is of tall and com manding flguro and a man of prodigious muscular power. No ono ever questioned his physical courage It has been said oi him that he docS not know the meaning of the word fear
 Patrolman Byrnes. after nearly five years of moritorious work. was promoted to the rank of rOundsman on Oct. 22, 1SiS While patrolmnn he was one of the detail sent to the pier of the Norfolk steamers tC receive Jeff Davis after his release from Fortress Monroe.
 Ruundsman Byrnes was made sergeant on Nov. 24 1869, and on July l, 1870, b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
SHE OF THE FOOT.

Trilby flowers arc now in order for the grave of the Trilby Washington News.
 Trilby has proved a good friend to Du Maurier. She has posed long enough to make him rich man.-Exchange.
 It is said Du Maurier is coming to Amer ica to settle disputes over copyrights and the rights to draanatiEe "Trilby." This gifted writer may put his own foot in 1t. Utica Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
cru.ads Ag.Inst Free Silver.

NEW YORK. May 2S-The Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York has decided to enter upon an active and az gressive crusade against free silver coin age. The crusade is to cover every section of the country and Is to be comprehensive in its scope. For this purpose a special committee of the representative leaders in every line of business in New York city has been appointed. This committee will supervise tho Ilan of CamDaiCn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

was promoted to the rank of captain and sent to the Twenty third precinct.
 That locality had up to that time been favorite resort for footpads and ruffians of the worst description. but when Cap tain Byrnes, nine months later, left it to take command of the Twenty first, where Jimmy O. Brien and his band held sway. he gave to his successor n district under good control, and which for many years thereafter continued to show traces of tho severe discipline to which tho roughs had been subjected.
 His Work as Captain.
 Captain Byrres, whilo in the Twenty first precinct, first began to give evidence of his ability as a detective. About a month becore ho assumed command there a man named Riley had been murdered in Second avenue. The muricrers believed them selves secure but Captain Byrnes traced them, and they wcro sent to stlte prison.
 During tho Orange riots of 1871 Cap tain Byrnos commanded tho right of the police column in its march down Eighth avenue. To his cool head and clear judg- ment was asCribcd much of tho success of the day.
 The Manhattan bunk robbery. which puzzled every police officer In the United Stntes. was fathomed to the bottom by
  while it took tho thieves three and one half years to lay their plans. The details of Captain Byrnes' "notable'' cases while in command of the Mercer street squad and of his noteworthy achievements would require page to describe.
 The greatest work of Captain Byrnes began in March, 1880. when he was trans ferred to police headquarters to reorGaniZe the detective bureau. which was then with out either organization or discipline. In six weoi.o thereafter he was appointed in- spector. and under the latter title his fame soon became national and worldwide. The detective bureau under his master hand, soon awoke from its wonted lethar- gy and became n force and power in the police affairs of this metropolis, even ri valing in fnme throughout the world the old established Scotland Yard,
 Inspector Byrnes soon cleared out ol Wall street the bands Of sneak thieves, forgers and criminals who had been in' festing that vicinity for years compara- lively unmOlested.
 He established a headquarters there and issued orders to his men to arrest any crook whom they found in that neighbor. hood and who could not give a good ao- count of himself as being there for legit' innate purpose. He drew & line at Fulton street, below which no thief could go
 Mir. Byrnes is said to be worth any where from $35O. 900 to $500, O0O He hAl speculated considerably in Wall street and owes much of his success there, 1t is said, to tips given to him by the late Jay Gould, whom he had served in variouI ways
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR.
Dr. Booth Has Preached the Orthodox
 Creed For Forty Years.


 Creed For Forty Years.
 There are few more strictly Drjhu,lux clcrcymcn ill the >l.>.;"Tiun d,.lu,ni- nation than thc R,'v. Dr. R,'n'rt Russell Booth, who Was recent ly chosen l'iMlr" ator al the one hundred and seventh gil cral assembly If the Nurth,rn prc,ly- tcrian church. He hc'i'l., tn" Bible from lcS ming to end, !, '. politics for r." ,l:t:ri:lns and s..... :. -.y fir the soCi, .,'.- ,,,,..nl dcvut,'S his entire energy to c:>l~.!ud;!I the E,,,gCl, pure and sim pie. D. Br"th Was born II New York city ill 1880, and iS the E .. f William A. and Aida Ru>Srl! E Il. IIr was graduated from W!lli:,.A$ c,llrGr in lS49, and from Auburn Theological seminary in lo52, and began his pAS- toral duties as colleague of the Rev. Dr. Bcman of Troy, \. |.
 Three and a half years later he WIS called to the First Presbyterian church, Stamford. C.nu.. and remained there until 1861, when he rr;prncd to New York aS pastor of the Mercer Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
rrna Pn.Itinn of the Pole.

Camille Flammarion claims that 1t Is possible to determine the true position of the pole by photography. He suggests that ! camera be exposed to the night sky so that tho circumpolar stars can describe their movements on the fixed plate. At the pole the stars will describe circles around the celestial pole or imaginery pro lGng,Nion of the carth's axis to the zenith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Tried to Kill His Mother.

HOPKlNToN, Mass. May 2s.-Charles N. Walker, a we'll known character of this place, was arrested, charged with attempt ed matricide During a family dispute Walker shot his mother and she is not ex- pected to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Seyeu Killed at KIel,

KIRI. May 2S.-An explosion occurred on tho Turkish torpedo boat Destroyer. which is being built at the Germania ship. yard, by which seven men were killed, and l2 were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

PITrsBURG. May 2s.-There was @ gen eral resumption of work in the mines of this district, the strike having been lost by the United Mine Workers officials. The strikers are trying to get their former places back again, and most of them have auccpada1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

Pre- < b vt" an chLrcll. During his long pastor ate his church Was united with tho University Place church, and pr. Booth be came pastor of t he combined cOngrc gatiunS.
 The labor of the important charge finally shattered his l,rnltb ou,l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Walked Om A Rridra.

WESTERLY. R. l., May 2s.-Varnum Tucker, superintendent of the Advent Sunday school at Shawnock, while going home from church. accidentally walked off 0 high bridge at that place and was in stantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
rennes.ee'. Extra se.uiou Berun.

NASHVILLE. May 2s.-The general as sembly met in extra session. The session, which Is limited to 20 days. will be oocu. pied in the consideration of revenue and appropriation bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Rig Loss In Apples.

ALBION, N. Y. May 2s-A careful ex- animation of the apple orchards since the last frost shows that 75 per cent of the fruit was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
The Argentine RepublIc Pays Up.

ROME, May 2S.-The Argentine Repub- lie has agreed to pay $5, GOO indemnity for injury done to Italian property by the rev- olution in the city of Sante Fe in 1so3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
WaterbuTyFire Alarl

LOCATION OF BoxEs The following are the Fir Alarm saEna nder the new system:
 Rogers & Bro.s l-s Cor East Main and Elaeura streses l-t Cor East Main and TolsOt, road IS Cor High and Walnut streets, I-s CT last Main and nerry str.asa T. Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor Horth Elm and Kfnrshury s,r.s.. ss Cor North Em. EIrsA Main azd ero.
 streetA l4 Waterbury Manutastu-aR soutmnv a-s Cor North Main and North stzaseA T. Cor Buckingham and Oooks Ssrasta 9-T Cor GrSve and Prospect strs<ss- 9s Cor Hillside sv.7re and Hne z-ns. 3-S Cor Johnson and W.tervfle skrsaea , "a The Piatt Brss A or. |. Waterbury CsVcK company novrn.r
 ment tastnryls
 Exchange plASe. s-9 oor West Main and Willow street s-s Cor <eet Main and watertrwn r. s-s Horse Gar RailruAd staAIa' = Waterbury Br-s~ ~,mV~,-
 'H.' Cptt- e17 N,4s
 c- F- s~'
 R N. |, Rsn 1c;l-h S Cin- e.  ,-' Plume q S.-~' Nsr -s.-.,
 pany' s-2-l " 4Hos+ ouss AS Holmes Bc rh HaydsnP" . 7-t Cor Charles and Porter streets. : 9-s cnr Slmons street and washinR4una Oor South Main and Grand streess. ca Cor South Main and Oay stre~ts. ts Waterbury Watch company s Benedict & Burnhan Manufsstnrsr
 company Ss Waterbury Buckle eonpany.s S-7 Cor South Main and washinxton s., So0vfll Manufacturing eonpany s-a Cor Frarklin and Union streets Waterbury C"ek Co. tease rsrsr,7 ( Crr Clsy sud NH streets s-s Cor LIherTE and River ssreeSs. s-T No. Hose House. s-R Cor Baldwin nd Stone stre~h. Cor Bridge and NaRfl streets. s-s Or Doelittle aIles and DahIRn ssrse -RTivaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Snow In wIscouaiu,

IRON BELT. Wis. May 2s.-About two inches of snow fell throughout northern Wisconsin. and the ground Is covered with slash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
4 Wrong Idea

Humorist-YOu didn't print that joke sent to you yesterdayF
 Editor-Joke? Why, I sent that over to the drug store. thinking that 1t was . prescription for insOmnia--Syracuse Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Weather Forecast.
NIinea Raauma Work.

Fair; warmer; northerly winds, becom- ing variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
He Was Not Lazy.

I'm q pretty easy going kind of a fellow, " l." said as he pokcd his hand into an Illinois Central suburban ticket office window, but it seems to me you re sort of rubbing it in"
 What $ the matter:" asked the ticket seller
 "Oh. suppose ought not to com plain, but I always get the worst of it everywhere. and I thought maybe I could get this ono matter fixed just for a change"
 II think tho company is anxious to do anything it can to please its patrons, " said the agent. What is your trou- ble?'
 Well, you sec, am an inveterate smoker. "
 "Yes."
 And out where I lived the entrance to the station is at the south end of the platform.
 "Ycs."
 Its the same way at Randolph street"
 Yes
 And you put the smoking car at the north end of each train, no matter which way it is running"
 Well. what of it:"
 What of it! Can't you see that ] have to walk the whole length of the train to reach the smoker, and the whole length back again when get down towni It isn't fair. ought to get the best of it at least ut one end of the line You can't change it? Well. then, would you advise me to move or give up smoking:"
 Smoking"
 Well, don't know. If it wasn't for the work, I'd move. By the way, you don't think I'm lazy. do you? Of course not, I'm only justifiably indignant over an adverse fate Chicago Times Her. | olI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
T11e 1ennrr@1t ]. i
c. and N. T. MALoNEY. puB11snEaa.

y. h. H. l..
 THAT business IS reviving in nearly every branch of industry. andin every section of the country, is clearly shown by the many voluntary concessions in the form of in- creased wages. There is no surer indica- tions Of growing prosperity than this in- crease of compensation When reductions were made in wages during the depression it was an absolute necessity. Now that the times are improving and the future has a brighter look, it was the proper thing to do to restore the former rates of wages. and it is greatly 10 the credit of the m ny employ CTS thet they have done this of their own violation and mt in compliance with the demands of strikers
 SECRETArY GRESHAM was man of broad statesmanshIp and his death is a .tionAl ,ss Although A recent acquisition to the ranks of the dt mocrncy he ~As in full sympathy with President Cleveland and administered the affairs of state in dig nltied and able mGnrcr He wnS a brave ,ldjer and won d,>'i' elm Tn tnr bat le field A a fed rsl jajS" e was the frirnd of the weaker >i-e and Ii hun 1t
 annot be sad that be t.vor' corpora
 ions. On the contrary he was charged ith having bore heavily upon unit' cap itAl and for that reason the populI>ts looked to ward him with longing eyes. but he de clined the fer to become the third party E candidate for president in 1892 and cast hi. fo1tun,s with the democracy. He was ( wiling worker ard ln fact. 1t is said tn 1t his uLt!mely death WIS due in great | measure to his too close application to duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
TORTURED BY BURGLARS.
Roasted HarrinGt"n's Feet to Make Him
 Give Up His Cash.

Roasted HarrinGtnn's Feet to Make Him
 Give Up His Cash.
 KINGSTON, \. Y.. May 2S.-An atro- CinuS burglary was committed in the low CT part uf this city in which the robbery was made doubly outrageous by the phys ical torture to which the victim was need lossly subjected. John Harrington. a to- bacrunist. was rounded. gagged and huumd in his hcd and robbed uf S1I in cash and over g., 100 in checks and notes.
 Not finding ns much money as they ex- peCtod, the robbers rUsortsd to all manner of tirndi>h torture to make the victim tell where his money was hidden, holding burning matches to his feet, cutting hIs hold with n dull instrument. pounding him into inscnsihility and finally leaving him in n pool of blood Harrington had lately come out of tho hospital Joseph O'Rcilly a desperate character. has been arrested on suspicion Ii is believed there were two men implicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
"R ant. Free

You c!u live in handsome flat of 5 rpoIS with ali improvements, ln 8 new } lat dwelling with barn, i'll north part of city. line of electric ears. The second or third flat will pay all expenses. leaving your tlt rent free on payment of $1 900 down, balanc- can remain. Address, Box 2i7, City. for information. Paying l l per cent as investment Or call at this ofica
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
WANTED-FARM.

HAvE YOU RICH GARDENLAND NEAR
Ii city? Put the right man on it. and make il
pay. Address OFFERS TO GOOD RETURNS,
this Office mr7-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

EEESHaMT just opened Scientific mas
ASSA sss: %slas.: R5ss '9s ss:a:
ses%S - Fs III restful and curative 8 a M TO
D. m NINE BURNETT, 1907 G ST. nw. mr}-1Ino
MAY BE YOU DON'T KNOW Us WE'LL, THEN
4NA We'll tell you who We are. We sell first
class suits and overcoats {sligstly worm at
figures way low down. Call and see. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, GIG ID st NV fe26-7t
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
THOMAS KNOWLES WILL.
Bequests Made TO His Daughters and Life
Interest 10 His Sister.

BeQUeStS MADE 10 MS DauShteTS ana IlIe
Interest 10 His Sister.
The will Of the late Thomas Knowles, the
weIl-known Georgetown grocer and direc-
tor fthe Georgetown Gas Light Company
was filed yesterday. Itgives to his younger
daughter, Lizzie l. Tucker, his residence at
Thirtv-third and p streets northwest, to-
gether with all the furniture, etc, and to
the older daughter, Alice V. Hieston, the
amount charged against her on testator's
ledger, which is equivalent to what is given
to the younger daughter.
The stock in the Farmers and Mechanic S
National Bank, in the Potomac Fire lnsur-
ance Company, and in the Georgetown Gas
Light Company is left to II. w. Tucker,
Lizzie /. Tucker, and stephen I. Brown, IN
trust for Mr.. Knowles sister, Jane movies,
with an allowance TO her Of 50 a month for
pocket money Mrs. Tucker is directed 10
keep her aunt, Miss Knowles, at the old
home.
After Miss Knowles death the stocks are
to be equally divided between Mrs. Tucker
and Mrs. Hieston. Lloyd L. Tucker is given
$500 and jeremiah OgIe 500. S. It.
Brown is made executor. The viii is dated
February 8, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST TO rs,
I'D dated on the 22d day of November, A. d :,
1892, and recorded in Liber 1873. folio 81, of the
Land Records of the Dstct of Columbia, we
viii sell al public auction in front OF the prem
ises at o'clock p. IN on FRIDAY, the 18th day
of March, 1895, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, 10 wit:
All of lots nineteen (l9), twenty t20), twenty
one c2l), and twenty-five (22) and that part of
lot eighteen u.s. described in said deed OF trust,
all in Green subdivision of part of the "Girl 5
Portion as per plat recorded ip Liber County
No 6, folio 30, in the Surveyors ONCE OF the
District of Columbia.
he said lots will be sold separately and sub
!ect to certain incum brances the amount of
which viii be stated Il { he sale
Terms of sale cash for ali above, the incum-
branCes assumed
A deposit OF 500 will be required On each lot
at the time of sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within ten days
from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve
tho right TO resell at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days advertise
ment
Conveyanciag and recording at the pur-
chaser cost f. 4. MCINTYRE.
Inr5-d&dsxS GEORGE r. MAY.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
PERSONALS.

SPIRITUALISM-MRS +. MCNEIL WILL
- hold developing ami test circle on Thu Rs
DAY EVENING at 1914 Pennsylvania ave. At
tendance limited; private sittings daily. II
DR TAYLOR, oO6 FS1' NV, MAKES FULL
- sets of teeth tor IS; satisfaction guarau-
teed; teeth eXu uarted without pain; gold. hl-
ing, Fl; amalgam, so cents. mr7-3m
I AN NOT a COUNTESS NOR 4 GYPSY
Il queen; am not a seventh daughter; not
born with caui, am not something new and
Just arrived but am NINE FRANCIS, one of the
Oldest estab ished mediums, and am here 20
stay Am nos indorsed by the clergy, but am
indorsed by some of the most learned and infiu-
ential people of cur city and many others; am
here to help all those that are in trouble. Life
given from cradle TO grave Cards, %, frances,
So. Hours. 10 g. 406 East Capitol street Those
that are il trouble call and be convinced
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

NoUNG LADY DESIRES SITUATION AS
4 companion, or resident governess; young
children preferred; English French, German,
Latin, music good sewer. Address COVERINGS,
this office. mr3-7t
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s SALES.

.TNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF soR-
u REL MARE 'FLYAWAY," AT CALLA-
HANS STABLES, 309-3ll SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST
By virtue of wit of ieri facas issued out Of
the clerk Office OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, and TO me directed, will
sell at public sale, for cash, ON MONDAY,
MARCH 49, 1895. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. at the
livery stable of Robert Callahan, 309-311 Sixth
street northwest, Washington D. c., one ~ sor-
seized and attached the property of John
Croker, and sold to satisfy execution No. 1850,
in favor of Crosby, Burton 81 Co
ALBERT A. WILSON, T. :. Marshal, ID. c.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers
mr.-d&ds.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
uIALTER B. WILLIAMS & co, AuetiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HARDWARE, FIXTURES,
&C NOW IN STORE NO. 437 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing
date October 4, 1893, and recorded in liber No
1861 folio 32l. ct seq one Of the land records of
the District Of Colum bia, and at the request of
the holder of the note secured thereby, default
having been made in the pay nent thereof, we
viii sell at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY, the 11th day of March, A. D. 1895, at
10 o'clock a. m. the following: All the stock of
hardware, all the store fixtures, consisting of
counters, shelves, show-ca, es, safe, desks,
chairs, &c, ard the horse and wagon. The
whole to be sold in one lot to the highest bidder
for cash. FREDERIC S. DOYLE,
ALBERT w. BINGHAM,
fe2S, ,mar2,4,6,S Trustees.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Notes from the courts.

BY bills of sale filed yesterday Henry
sheehy sold to John ]. o'Keefe the stock of
wine, tobacco. etc, at No 1928 H street
northeast. for 81 900, and George W. Kain
sold TO Barton l.. Walker the saloon and
nauor business at No. COG Thirteenth street
northwest, for 500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE A SITUATION. AS
n housekeeper to an aged couple, or in
widower's family; refs. if required Address
j. L., S0i X street NV. mr6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

OFFICE To CLEAN, DAYS WORK OUT,
" washing to take home, or chambermaid.
COZ First st. sw. mrl-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
fe2S,mar2,4,6,t
ID DATCLIFFE, DARR & Co,
LII Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE (5) STONE AND
BRICK 7-ROOM AND CELLAR HOUSES,
CORNER OF THIRD AND f STREETS n. E.
By virtue of deed of trust to US, bearing
date January q, A. d. 1924, and duly recorded
in liber 1873 folio 1876, ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell,
at public auction, in front of the premises, on
THURSDAY, 14TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1926,
AT 4:50 O'CLOCK p NJ, all that certain piece of
parcel of land and premises known and distin-
guished as and being lots numbered 79, 50, 81,
81, and S3, in Wi liam Ii. Campbell's sub-diyi-
sion of original lot numbered q, III square num-
bered rs, as per plat recorded in the surveyors
Office of the District of Columbia, in Hber 20,
folio 17S, together with the Improvements
thereon, consisting OF five new brick houses
Terms: Liberal Full particulars will be
stated at the time of sale. A deposit of $500
required at time of sale on each house. All con-
yeyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale 10 be complied with in ten days
from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right TO resell at risk and cost of defaultng
purchasers
EDWIN T. CAMPBELL,
b. STANLEY SIMMONS,
mr3- -d&ds&S Trustees
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

yiIANTED - FIRST-CLASS WASHING IN
w first-class private family TO do at home.
Address Ii. n, this office. mrs-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
johnson & AgneW
Real Estate and Loans,
WASHINGTON loan AND TRUST BUILDING.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TOR RENT-No 1885 n ST NV, II rooms
i and bath
No 1899 l4th St NV, II rooms and bath.
No 1911 q street NV, 10 rooms and bath
No JGlI 18th St NV. 10 rooms and bath
No 1902 Vermont ave, 10 rooms and bath.
Above houses can be rented al reduced rates
for the summer months
A HEITMULLER & co.
fe27-2w 1888 l4th St
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-HYATTS
Il lots. Three or four lots on Spencer street,
near new Masonic Hall; will exchange Tor
seven or eight-room house. equity in same.
Apply or address T. r., 1923 tn st NV mr7-7t