davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
Portland & Kennebec Railroad


AES2 10 b; Z; s:i7s.ss
Winter Arrangement, Dec. 3, 1863.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Portland ana
Boston daily at 5.45 and II a. NJ.
Boston for Augusta at 30 A. NJ, and ~ NJ. Au-
gusta for WaterviIe at $40 =. NJ
Augusta for Gardiner Accommodation train, at
100 and II 30 A. NJ, lis, an d $50 p Nj
Trains are due ut Augusta from Bangor at 10 IS
A. NJ; from Boston at $50 and s 90 !. NJ; from
Gardiner at and S45 A. NJ, 80 and 500 p. NJ.
Passengers for Bangorfrom Boston holding Maine
Central through tickets, and wishing to come via
Augusta, can do SO; and from Bangor to Boston,
purchase Il Maine Central local ticket to Kendall's
Mills and after taking the cars this line the con
ductor will furnish ticket to Boston, making the
fare through the the Maine Central road.
l.. L. LINCOLN, superintendent.
Augusta, April 26, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
nailg Aennebet gournl.


.e.sgn "a u Or L > II "A,
Monday Morning, January 10, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

Two young ladies of Kingston-in the pr-
vacy of their room, OF course-werc PLAYING
circus the other day, putting their feet over
their heads, and making hoops of themselves.
One Of them succeeded to charm in perform
ing the feat but the other fair one lacked the
necessary suppleness of limb, and though she
very nearly approached success, she still fell
short of it. At last, in tremendous effort to
get one obstinate foot IN It's required position
over her head, snap went the hip Joint, and
her foot went over easily enough, staying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
Daily kennebec Journal,

VIII be issued every morning, Sundays excepted)
on aud after the first Of January. VIII give ,fz
Full and Accurate Reports of the Proceedings of
the Legislature from day to day; Reports of I'm
portant Hearings before Committees; Abstracts
of Discus sions in the Boards of Education and
Agriculture; will have the Latest News by Tele-
graph the same as other dafes, and VIII also
have Editorials Correspondence, Locals and the
usual Summaries of News, also the most Import
ant Speeches of the Session. -
The Discussions in the Board of Education will give
New and Additional Importance to the DAILY
JoURSAL as it viii contain reports Of them
Terms, - 90 per year; $40 for the Session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

A Young lady from boarding school hav-
ing made some progress in acquiring Italian,
addressed few words 70 an organ grinder in
her .purest accent, but was surprised at re-
caisirag she ALLOWING response; ~ no speak
Ingils." ,..as- w.. - e-a--ssS."-- 90 --- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

In the New Years play at the Chatelet
Theatre, Paris, { real locomotive engine was
10 Issue, propeiled by steam, from a tunnel
and draw a train, containing forty individuals,
seventy metres across the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
y f@s% PUBLISHED
Peabody Medical Institute !!
Il " No. BULFINCH sTREET, m


7. ~
~ ~ No BULFINCH STREET, w
yo,u,.;.. pavo,a uo,..,
Vpp''''e go
100000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST YEAR.
THE sc,pxcp op t,Vr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inn 0Ni We A' " ~ : ~
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure Of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY PREMATURE DscLixx IN MAN Nervous AND
puyac.L DsBuirY ypocHoxpaiA and all other diseases
-. al. - -. ". - 81 rnou-s
A''s'"s mum ''e iAN'' VI 'V1lh' vi A@
or ExcEsSES Of mature years. This is indeed book for
every man Price only One Dollar 2s5 pages bound In
...h- nm uuAyvs .r.ho. -
''" WV ~
. ~ 80 - 800.
Entitled sEAoAL I'M sloLotf of WOMAN, AAND
HER DISEASES; or. WOMAN TREATED OF PHYsioLoGr-
-, ..,,, l.. =, ,.,, w.. vc,a,o n, = 90
-,n -. =, .D-s.-,~. r,o..r,xo.
- =, .,. u,,., .x-.o.,,ax,
o,ls N p,xs;o,o,v> rbsr. ia ,oh,,r
u.a,ar.. ,,., ~, ~. ,.,u, :. svr, /, p,ruvns -
- -. = -, - -. an.
-, -. -. -, 49,, ;,...,t,
,s,.o,~.., .. ,. :. zoo, cav, h.
80, +, 49,, o,h., h. $500. An ~. N..a
:, -. -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
GREAT WESTERN ~
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS
ROBT BAGE, Pres. FREDk W MACY Vice.
Pres. WESLEY L. SHADER, secy.--4s
ISSUES Policies upon all approved plans, at low
rates, and with unusual Hberallty to policy hold
ers. sHcl i-+ t.-.I .ee .1 z lss1 H
All policies strictly onforfeitable after first pay
ment, under Massachusetts Non Forfeiture Act,
adopted by this Company.
All surplus divided among the. insured
No restrictions upon residence or travel, and no
special permits required for mariners. for any
occupation except those OF q peculiarly hazardous
character.
Examination viii cany ince that every good equa4
able and liberal feature of the best Lie Companies
has been adopted by the Great Western.
Acfire AGENTS rdlted throughout Ner England
Apply to ". p. g ASNETT, Gen. Agt. for New
England ONCE, 10 State Street Boston,
Or to T. o, WINSL0W, State Agt Portland, Maine.
3mt3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

a1- Members of the Legislature Will do their con-
stituents and themselves favor to interest them
selves in getting subscribers the above publica-
tons The Daily keeps up that correspondence
between the People and their Representatives,
through their Legislative Reports, which is neces-
sary and agreeable to both.
trA~r F-FsfU M -FEgFFw
No Tri-Weekly viii be published. Those persons
who desire a full report of the Legislative Proceed
ings, must subscribe for the DAILf JOURNAL
mr. Postmasters and Members of the Legislature
authorized to take subscriptions af-1 s-rl -
49, The Weekly and Daily Kennebec Journal
are published at Augusta, Maine, by ..,....,
co.. sF+ %i Asy h t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

The Washington, correspondent of the
New York Tribune, says the President
and Secretary Of the Treasury have decid-
ed not to in, the vacancy occasionsdsby
the resignation Of Judge Richardson. AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. for sef-
eral months, in the hope that Congress
will take some action togincrease the pay
of the office, to make it at least equal to
the Judgeship office, which Mr.. Richard
son now holds in Massachusetts. Mr.,
Boutwell, says it will be a great injury to
the public service, and of great personal
embarrassment to1him if Nh. Richardson
does not return to the office. 1t is under
stood that the Secretary lfavors 2 reorsan-
iMtion Of the Department. ~ i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

1t is understood that Mr.. Bowen on being
called to account lately in official quarters for
the dsgraceful character of the electioneering
band-bill issued daily under his auspices, had
the assurance to undertake to deny response
ility for 1t.
This Is pretty cool, in view of the fact that
this vile sheet has been given out daily from the
Mayors ONCE; That IL distributed I'm
the different wards by the Corporation en-
ployes at the expense of the taxpayers OF the
city; that the money to carry it on has been con-
tributed by the City Hall ring; and that when
the printers upon it struck last week for their
pay, the money to settle with them was procured
from the Mayors office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

IHE CAPITAL-MOvISG PROJEcT.-The ST
Louis capital-movers, taking heart, apparently.
from the disgTaceful condition OF affairs in
washington under the Bowen rule aud kuow-
ing wei that there is no possibility of their
change for the better while the Bowen ring con-
tinue IN power, have renewed their undertaking
as viii be seen BY the following, clipped from the
ST. Louis Republican of May 5th:
% A meeting of the various committees an
pointed on the capital movement was held pur-
suant 10 call last evening, at room No. 5 of the
fIanters House. Among the gentlemen pres
ent were Capt. Silas Bent, Hon. John b. Hem
derson, Col. X NJ. Renick, Prof. Forrest Shep-
hard, Hon. j. III. Terry, w. A. BrawnrT l.. t.
Keayls, and T.. r. Hobart Hon. John B. Hem
derson was appointed chairman.
The objects OF the meeting were stated by Mr.
heayls 10 be the consideration of the interests
OF the capital movement. He referred to the
appointment OF national executive committee
last TAI. which was authorized 10 call another
national convention. IL Is proposed to hold that
convention at Cincinnati, in October. Asapre-
urinary step II is proposed to hold a public
meeting Tor the purpose of agitating the sub
Ject within two weeks in st. Louis. Some pri-
yate letters, indicating the interest felt in the
subject abroad, were referred to.
After a free interchange of opinion ii was de-
cided that a committee be appointe to raise
funds Immediately to further the purposes of
the meeting. The Chair appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as such committee: W. A Draw
ner, l. X. Shyrock. Chauncey /. Filley, VIM C.
Taylor, L. W. Fox and Joseph Pulitzer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

The elections throughout France on the gov
ernmental changes proposed by the Emperor
took place yesterday. Paris gave q majority of
nearly 900 against the Plebiscite. In the De-
partments the latest reports give large adirma-
tive majorities. All the prominent positions in
Paris were last night occupied by troops, and
every preparation made to NOW down the people
with lead and steel on the first indications of an
outbreak. The Emperor showed his usual as
tuteness in having the election occur on Sun
day that being the holiday for the peasantry, on
the vote of whom he mainly relies for support
Ofthe eight or nine millions of votes it is esti-
mated that the peasantry will cast two-thir,is,
and almost to man for Napoleon and the PIE
biscitum. The opposition will be mainly in the
large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

At Cumberland, Md, to-day an election takes
for MAJOR and City Council. The present
Mayor, Mr.. Lloyd Lowe, is a Republican, but
majority of the Council is of the opposite faith.
The following are the candidates for mayor:
Lloyd Lowe, Republican, and Henry Gerdeman,
Democrat. The colored citizens (they are but
few in number, however, will vote. The Noun
tain City Tfmss (Democratic) is in favor of their
doing so, and desires that they be protected If
they vote the Democratic ticket. The Ale1an-
IAN (alsO DemOcratie), on the other hand bitter
ly opposes their being permitted to approach
the ballot box, advocating the Ben. Harris
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
NoRrHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TO RAILROAD CONTRACT

III toN
Sealed Proposals will be received NJ the once OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, No. 12Q
Brosdxay, corner Of Cedar street, New York. uail
WEDNksDAf, the first day q June, lao, al y
O'Clock noon, for the Grading. Masonry, Bridging
and BallAsting Of that portion Of the Northern pa
cifc railroad In the State Of Minnesota extending
from the Dsles q the 81. Louis River, 70 the Rsd
River, the western boundary Of Minnesota.
G distance q about $50 miles including ey0sy.
single track and necessary side tracks ready % re-
ceIye the rail superstructure. Proposals nay Tor
the work In detail, by the mile.
The said Com pany will also receive proposals at
the time and place. for the Tfmeer Gross -ties.
and Tor the Iron Balls. spikes and Fixtures Tor the
road above The iron rails 90 be delivered on the
dock az Duluth, Minnesota, NJ the crossing OF th~
Mississippi river, and the tics 90 be received accord
ing 20 blank forms, which viii be reAiy for dstr-
button on wednesday. May 9Th, 157e az the ONCE OF
thu Con pany. above, where plans Of the struc-
tures, and mars and pr0fles % the road. with fun
epecifcafions, can then be seen, aad the time sl
loved for com pistion Of tie Contracts made knovr
The Company reserve the right ~ reject any ali
bids not deemed 10 be Tor the interest Of the Com
pany. 81
Printed circulars. full informat,ou. win
be funished. on appiestion W mail OF othsruss 20
Edwin u. Johbsoo, Ohief Engineer or h. the prs-i-
dent OF the Company, at the ofice, No l2O Broad .
way, ae above. J. GREGORY SMITH
President Northern facihc h n 90.
new iorS, Apfite' iaV. sp2sdlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

The coal operators are already at work in
Pennsylvania preparing the prices for the COM
ing season, fearing that if they leave things
alone coal will be too cheap. They are manipu-
lating that great and favored instrument, the
bogus strike One strike is in progress, and it is
hoped to extend this through the whole coal re-
gion. IF the movement TO bring about q sus-
pension in Lehigh and Wyoming fails a decline
in the price Of coal may be looked for" and we
may therefore confidently believe that this move
ment viii not fail If the coal operators can help
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
THE WAR AND TEAR OF BUSINESS

uS LIFE.-The cares and labors Of business life
are apt to tell severely upon the health and consti
tuition OF the ardent, energetic business man, AMI
when the need Of some su tanning agent felt,
etimulants that cause only q temporary exhilara-
tcn and lesre the system in a state Of partial coll
LAPSE when the first effect has passed off, too Of
ten reeorted TO. Al certainly fire leaves behind
IL . residuum of ashes, the Of the adutersted
liquors Of commerce produces premature exhaustion
and decay. Touch them not Tone and regulate
the overtaxea vital chinery with HOSTETrERS
STOMACH BiTTERS. In that wholesome elixir
the alcoholic element, which is the purest de
rivable from Any source, 70 tempered by the
choicest tonic, aperient, anti bilious, and anti
iepriie vegetable extracts and juices. To strength
en-, recruit, sOlace, and purify the system is
the mission Of the great vegetable specific
When the stomach is in q healthy state, the bile
flows regularly, the bowels perform their Office prom
ery and the teleersphc fbres Of nervous system
are in perfect working order, enormous amount
OF labor can be borne without risk Inconvenience
and the direct effect of the Btters to promote this
vigorous condition of the functions upoa which tba
nourishment Of the body, and its power of epdu
rance mainly depend. The great tonic and altera
tive Is, therefore, emphatieally recommended for
It's remarkable strengthening properties, to all
upon whom the responsibilities of life press heavily
and who feel like faintng under the burthen. A
lively appetite. splendid isestion, elastic spirits
and marvellous ability to Withstand fatigue, are
among the blessings justly ascrbed to the renovatng
peraton Of this palatabe and powerful cordial and
as spring and summer Alternative, there is nothing
in the materia medics that can be compared with
IT. ma9eo3t&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

The Repsbliean appears this morning in n
handsome new dress and with other signs OF
substantial prosperity.
The success OF THE STAE and Republican af
fords good evidence that the people OF Wash
iDgton are disposed TO stand by those who stand
by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

Hugh Hastings, of the New York Commercial,
has been trying to carry out a threat to kick
Theodore Tilton, of The Independent, (religious
paper so called) but gives it up as a bad Job
Tilfon Is built so much on the cherub order that
Hugh can't find any place to kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

Ii is stated that certain parties in the interest
OF Mayor Bowen called on President Grant on
saturday to bring up some matter connected
win the coming municipal contest here, and that
"they we're politely informed that the President
hAd no desire TO mix himself In any way in the
quarrels growing out of the contest for the NAV
orally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
BOARDING.

TWO PLEASANT RosMs WITT BOARD IN
prlNate FAMILY ~ ''esrgetown. fssIoren re-
Qglr-d. Gentlemen preferred. Apply NJ star
Sii' my6 81
FURNISHED PARLoRs AND BID ROOMS
fOk KENT. with without boa q Al ~
sls Pa ave, bet. 81 and IA ste. Single -.-ms and
board, - per week; large rooms and boa 4 f1r two
persons, IN per week Table board 81 D.. vesk
ElRsT CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
fkON1 Rooms, 60 be had on reasona hlG ---T1.
NJ 1901. cor. Pennsylvania avenue and I9-b 60,
Sood location and accessible nh -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

DEcLINKs.-Hon. Francis Thomas, OF Mary
land, writes to the Baltimore American an
nouncing that he viii not be a candidate for
Congress from the Fourth District. We had
hoped to see him again in the place in Congress
he nlled 30 well, and sincerely regret that he
has come TO this determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

A GcoD SIeS.-In the first five days Of May
about sixty i've applications have been made to
the proper government Office for the award of
official numbers and signal letters to merchant
vessels-indicstIng very satisfactory start In
the growth OF the American mercantile marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

"Our candidate has been tried"-Csroniele.
Yes, and convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

EFPLcT OF HIGH CITY TAxEs.-The Balti-
more Sun has some judicious editorial remarks
to-day, illustrating the effect Of high taxes in
cIties-taxes out of proportion to Legitimate H.
come and expenses Of administra tion-in deter
ing investments, and thus retardng the growth
of population. The Sun seems to feel that thi,
line of remark is applicable to Baltimore, al
though In that city the tax-leyies have been
reduced this year. But how much more
is it applicable to Washington, where,
though We have nothing to show for our high
taxes in the way of permanent improvements
or productive assets, as has the city of Balti-
more; yet our city is hopeiessly in debt, the
rate of assessment has been pat up to the high
est mark, and the rate of taxation, oppressive as
1t row is, must be largely increased to meet
even current expenses under the present sys-
tenn of municipal profiigacy and waste.
The effect fundue taxation is shown In Brook
Ign, N. Y. There the taxes are so high that rents
are necessarily kept up to such . pitch that
people are moving out of the city-into Jersey
and all the surrounding districts Two families.
II Is stated, have moved out this season to one
that moved in.
The same unpleasant facts have been noticed
here, and the exodus from Washington will be
yet larger Of those unable to stand the pressure
oil nigh taxation, unless some prospect Of relief
Is offered If Bowen and his gang have another
ease OF power all hope OF lightened taxation
will be abandoned. Some honest, energetic bust
ness man, like Matthew G. Emery, must be
placed in control OF city affairs in June next,
otherwise a period of encouragement and bust.
ness depression must follow that will have a most
disastrous effect upon the growth Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

NT WARRINGTON AND BOSTON STEAM
S SHIP COMPANY.-In accordance with the
charter notice hereby given that meeting of the
eorpcrators Of the WASHINGTON AND BOSTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will be held at the store
nue. opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, on WE'D
NESDAY, May 18th, at 5 O'Clock D. m. All parties
interested are earnestly requested to attend y7 lot
SPECIAL MEETING or THE STOIK
09 HOLDERS of the Pioneer Homestead Asso-
citation will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, Nav
10, at7:0 O'Clock, at the Rooms of the Board OF
TRADE, for the purpose Of considering and acting
upsh the amendments to the constitution suggested
at the meeting Of April Q, ultiu o.
myt " i ,s,m,tu JOHN r. EIyANS Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
ToBE PUBLISHED IN ELEGANT FORM,
PHILIP d soLOMOHs,

q SVA<ONxVno>
MAP OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
With subdivisions Of squares and lots. dimensions.
and area OF every lot in the city established grades.
sewers surface elev ations and system OF arterial
drainage, d.lineated on . map drawn on scale OF
80 feet to the inch, by August Basted Civil Engi
J Ger, under the direction of Ii. Donegan, Uity
Surveyor. he advantages of such publication are
apparent 10 every having any interest in real
tate improvements In the District OF Columbia The
size Of the Map will be feet by eight; IL wi be
handsomely Autographed, and printed on fine paper,
and mounted on linen; and will be put mp In two
styles Vanished and mounted on rollers to hang
up the other folded in sections and mounted In linen
Tor book form. Every detail Of the drawing will
pass under the supervision OF the City Surveyor.
and viii be carefully compared with the Official
records. The size of the Map will allow to be
clearly de,neated the front, side, and surface area
Of every recorded subdivision in the city its location
with respect to other subdfy isions the number Of
the lot and the number Of the square, the established
grades and surface elev ations, showing how much
filling mp cutting down is required any lot to
bring IL 10 the proper grade; the directions aud
widths OF all alleys; the course OF sewers .ystem
Of arierial drainage; plans Of public buildings.
other publication, and OF fncaiculabie impor ancs
This price ubscrbers will be 935 and the present
purpose Of the publishers Is TO issue only the
Der subscribed for. subscription book, containing
aepecimen section OF the proposed Map Is now open
at our stores and desirinc to copies Of
names. The Map will be ready for delivery In abeus
six months, provided the necessary number OF sub
ecribers IL secured prom pity. my4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

The REDEMPTION FCKD ExHAUrRD-Eyery
day affords some new and startling evidence of
the corrupt and maladmnistration Of our cor
Poration affairs In 1869 gentleman purchased
a lot of ground at a tax sale, and paid bis money
subsequently the owner Of the property re-
deemed IL, and the money was placed to the
credit OF the redemption fund. On SATURDAY.
the purchaser presented q warrant for the
amount he had paid and was informed that
there were no funds. So II seems that SayIes u
Bowen has exhausted even the redemption fund
"a fund that has always been held sacred. and
not one cent of which the corporation has any
business to handle. Citizens or Washington
What think We of this7 You are all Interested
In this fund Your remedy is plsin-clean out
the City Hall ring.-Repubiicaa.
We hear that some of the parties who are the
victims Of this new fraud by the city govern
nent propose to assign their checks and have
them protested, which will put the city under
protest. pretty condition of affairs, truly,
when our municipal government has In less than
two years doubled its indebtedness, ruined its
credit, and has laid hands on a fund ALWAYS
heretofore kept inviOlate! And this gang now
ask the people to keep them In Office two years
longer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
PAINTING, DC.

g23 N,N"' 92S
STREET.) IN srESvx
q. MACNICHOLS
GENERAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTJNts
ESTABLISHNENT
o. 923 st Rect.
- h~ery description % PAINTING. GRATNING
GlBb1NG, CALCIMlNING. &c. executed ia ~.
psi style and WIKI the pure-t standard materials
sign aud Ornamental Painting in every ynri.tx
and sty! VI execution.
q. MACNICHOL-
apps IN 923 street. bet 9th and Iath -ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

tNoR RrNT-one three-story BRICK HOUSE,
II containing nine rooms, gas in every reom water
back Of the Kitchen; No. sss, ma street. bet.
and south. ten minutes wax to the Treasury and
five minutes walk 90 the AGriculfural Departineut
Gent rs per month. Inquire at No. 403, new
MOI 9TH st, near north. my42w
FOB RKET-A threestory BRICk HOUSE,, on
tts Ipsuire at ANGUS koCHs, 9l5 ID street
north, bet. 9Th and lot ID ats. uya N
FOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, almost new:
eight rooms, water and gas. 23S ID street
south, between ID and IA southwest. Inquire newt
door. tny2 Ga