davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
Selling a Nevada Mine at a Profit.
From the London Times, Marcel 2s,l

From the London Times. MarchsoI
A case tried yesterday In tho Vice
Chancsllor's Court throws q fine light
upon the manner In which certain
things are done In London. la the
latter part Of 1871 an American gcn-
tleman, Mr.. Ashbury HsrpendiDg.
came to England for the purpose OF
selling certain mines In Nevada. lie
called these treasures the Mineral
Hlil Mines" and lie represented that
they were so rich that more than G2OO,-
600 worth OF silver ore lay on the top
OF the ground. a Mr. +. Doulton In
troduced Mr.. Harpending to Mr.. A.
Grant-he who Is now Baron Grant,
NJ. L. for Kiddsr-Mlnister, now Lord
Of Leicester Square. Mr.. Grant agreed
TO do the business, aud hc formed a
company called the California Mining
Company. with q nominal capital OF
81, 200, 900. But the only share hold
dcrs and directors In this company
were seven clerks In the employment
of Mr.. Grant. One was the President,
another tho Secretary, aud the other
| four were Directors. This great CON-
pany was duly registered, and on the
| iith Of May, 1871, an agreement was
entered Into between IL and Mr.. Har-
| pending for the purchase OF the Min
eral Hill Mines for the sum OF G23O.-
900, which was very cheap consider
ing that silver to tho value OF GOO, 900
was on the top OF the ground, aud
probably millions nero below II. This
saio was dated back to the goth Of
February.
Mr.. Grant then formed another com.
pany. called the Mineral Hill Silver
Mining Company, for the purchase
and working OF the property which the
California Mining Company had nc
quired. On the 2lst Of Jane the pro-
psrty which had been purchased on
the nth OF May for $3.50. O00, was sold
to this second company for Gls0, OO0-
one.half In cash and one.half In fully
paid up shares. Mining engineers had
been sent out, who reported that the
mines were rich; but they soon turned
out to DO worthless, aud the company
10 new being wound up. But Mr.
Doulton had been promised by MIR.
Grant a reward for introducing Mr..
H~arpending to him, and Doulton In
his turn had promised to give to MIR.
Thos. Smith one.half Of what he got
from Mr. Grant over Gt.0O0. Mr..
Grant paid Doulton $4,000. then f3,-
900, and then gave him 1000 shares In
Mineral Hill ; but meanwhile Doulton
aud Smith had quarreled, and smith
served Grant with a notice that enc.
half OF these last payments belonged
TO him. The notice was served before
the money WAS paid, but Doulton now
died. The Vice Chancellor ruled that
the claim was n good one, and that
Grant must pay tho money over again
81, $50. with Interest ut 4 per cent.
The point which Is worthy Of your at
t%ention Is the peculiar manner In
which such financing rs this Is done.
To buy a worthless piece Of property
for ESQ, 900 aud to sell II again for
ESQ, 600 within i've weeks Is not a bad
thlng-except for the buyers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

"TuE GALAXY" for May Is bright,
fresh aud spriHg.like; full Of smiling
landscape aud vivid figure painting.
blrd.like poetry and cheerful conversa-
tlon, with dashss. OF humor, patho,,
wisdom and sentiment, which combine
to make IL as delightful as the month
OF May itself. In the leading article
Mr.. Albert Rhodes tells how Ameri-
cans conduct themselves In Paris, what
Paris says Of them aud thinks Of them
aud does for them ; and we are led to
the conclusion that the American citl-
zen Is not seer TO the best advantage
on foreign soil. Mr.. Clemens Peter
son contributes most attractive sketch
OF scenery and character In Denmark.
Sweden and Norway. IAN Odd
Piece Of History the French spoil
alton claims-will be read with great
interest by everybody, and especially
by those who have had American
grandfathers. Mr.. Richard Grant
White contributes a clever essay upon
1.-The Lost Beauties Of the English
Language" Ia "Ths Temperance
Crusade" a Cuban writer comments
upon the American manner OF refresh
ment, and loudly declaims against the
national perpendicular drink" The
Lady Blanche Murphy contributes a
very readable sketch, entitled "0ur
Nslghborhcod." There are three shor,
stories, Of which tho best Is I'm the
Dark" by Theo. Gilt, describing An adj
venture Of some lovers In an English
cavern. "The Parody Of the Period
Is q collection OF odd aud amusing
verses, cleverly introduced. and sag
gests a revival Of the long absent Club
Room. The Scientific Department. Il
very comprehensive In It's summary Of
recent progress In science and art.
The other department, are OF tho usual
length, variety, aud superiority Of sx.
c~ellsnce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
THE VETO MESSAGE.

In another column will be found the
message Of President Grant, vetoing
that monstroslty kno wn IS the Senate
Imitation bill. We desire to call at.
tention to the fact that n~etwlthstand-
Ing the assertion Of our morning CO.
temporary to the contrary, the bill did
authorize the issue Of 500, 0O0, 900
more paper, less only the amount Of
tho reserve fund new In circulation,
to wit, s26, 600, 900. This action OF the
President will at once restore conf
dsnce In business circles, give stability
to values and enhance "a credit
abroad. IL shows not only our own
citizens but the world that VIC are de-
termlned to keep u promises sacred
ly; that Reputation 10 neither the de-
sire nor will IL ss allowed to become
the policy Of the American people. II
rsltsrstes the of repeated assurance oil
our Government that Its prsmlssory
notes shall DO redeemed In coin, and
at oncs puts a stop to the further pro
gress Of that most d%lshonorabls ana
dangerous doctrine, that the Govern
ment Is not responsible, like an indi
vidusl, for Its promises. Now II the
psdding-headed leaders Of the wild
cat element In the Senate and House
want to make this al issue In the next
election contest, let them do so. They
can't pass this bill over the veto, and
when submitted to and fairly discussed
before the people, Il will DO found that
hardly a ~corporal's guard will support
their Views, and that In short they
have been working for a combination
OF debtor merchants who, having pur-
chased goods In the East on etc"
want to rob their creditors by paying
them In deprecated currency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

A wAsniSaroS dispatch to the New
York EreniRg Post says that Secretary
Flsh has determined to make no reply
to the charges made against him Ia
Senator Summers suppressed speech,
"trusting that time and history will
show that he has been misrepressnted,
and that actual facts Of minor impor-
lance have been greatly exaggerated"
The dispatch also states that Mr.. Sum-
ner's warmest friends have expressed
a hope that no notice shall be taken Of
the speech, since 1t Is within their
knowledge that the Senator modified
his views on the subject before his
death, and would probably have re-
vised or destroyed the speech had he
~foressen that death was at hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
CUBAN

The National Republican, q paper
publlshsd at Warrington, D.. O., In an
elaborate editorial on Monday the 18th
instant, gave its reasons why the Gu
ban Republic should DO recognized.
Its first reason was that the struggle
for independence had been In progress
long enough to warrant the Interior
sncs Of neutral powers, and that such
Inference would Be completely justl'
fed by international law. Secondly,
the commercial interests OF this eoun-
try arc suffering greatly by the pro-
longatisn Of the contest, and would
DO largely promoted BY recognizing
Cuban independence and forming In
innate commercial relations with the
new government. Thirdly, the pres
emit moment Is opportuns for such ac-
ton, since there Ia nc probability Of
the establishment Of q republican gov
eminent In Spain, and We should not
give our moral support In favor Of an
attempt to crush out q republic In
Cuba. Further. a recognition would
put an end to ~barbarities practlcsd BY
Spanish officers In Cuba, and would
settle the question Of slavery. In con-
cluslon, the Republican urges Congress
to take immediate action In the mat
ter BY recognizing the independence
Of Cuba. and authorizing the Presi'
dent to negotiate a commercial treaty,
and adds: at may be Inferred that
tho President will lose no time In Civ.
ing effect to such n resolve" As this
journal 10 generally recognized as on
Intimate terms with the Administers
ton, and a. rejecting Its views to a
considerable extent, the opinions II
advances on the question Of Cuban re-
cognitlon are entltled to weight As
embodying In some measure those OF
the President and his Cabinet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
Irl |. said BY the letter writer. fro!


IT Is said by the letter writers from
Washington, that the Senate CON-
mittee on Elections has agreed on an
amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States as a substitute for the
Electoral College In choosing the Pres'
ident and Vice President. The sub
stance Of their plan Is to divide the
States int election districts, wherein
n direct vo.s may DO cast fer those OF.
fees, the m.joritiss Of tho districts, or
the plurallties, as the case may be,
being certified to Congress, where the
vote OF each district Is to be counted
one, aud the majority or plurality Of
all the distrlcts OF the country to elect
a President, with each State casting
two votes, which ara also to be added
to the fetal popular vote OF the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

wAnsIsa the President against the
clamor OF such new apostles Of finance
as Morton and Logan, that stanch Ad.
ministration journal, the Concord Non
i,or. says: "If he surrenders to them
and thereby stultifies his past record,
not all the grand service he has per-
formed for his country In the past will
suffice to wipe cut the stain. Congress
having spurned the experience Of his
tory and trsmpled down every hope Of
the people, 1t Is for the President to
choose whom he will serve. The ro-
sponslbllity 10 great upon him. May
he prove equal to IT," Well, ho
didn't surrender to them after all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
Tnr employees OF the San Francisco

The employees OF the San Francisco
Mint, to prevent a stoppage OF work
therein, have signed an agreement to
continue In their various positions un-
Ill the fate Of the bill providing for an
extra appropriation, which Is now be-
fore Congress, shall have been deter
mined. This action Is commsndabls,
as great injury would result from the
closing OF the mint at this time. II
the bill Is passed the men will OF course
be paid. but should 1t fail they will
get nothing. and the mint will DO shut
up until the first Of next July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

Tux Ohio State Journal, Of Colum.
bus, makes thi, little testimonial oil
the good work which the Democratic
Legislature Of that State Is doing (:
"The Legislature Is doing US good
every day. II 1t stays here a month
longer there won't be Democrats
enough left In the State to act as pail.
bearers when Ii Is buried
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
A HAUNTED HOUSE

Il In some place. an object OF wonder and ter.
ror, but the WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING
STORE II constantly haunted, day aud night,
by q whole army OF customers. and YET " u in9
moot popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
efrectuslly lays every ghost that makes Its APP
p~earancc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
THE A MOTH CAVE

Would probably hold = larger stock OF goods
than any house In town. and. perhaps, q few
more rhoddy good. ard empty paper boIe. han
some OF our biz shoddy clothing warehouses,
but q better filed and more compact establish
ING STORE IL not TO be found on the Paci.
&c coa-t-it affords no room for shoddy and
empty paper boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

bank circulation have the option Of
400, 900, 900 more, to DO taken frsm
those States having more than their
proportion. When this 10 all taken
M, or when specie Payments are fully
restored, or are In rapid process Of
restoration, 1t will be time to consider
the question Of more currency.
U. S. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23

PROGRAMME OF PROCESSION.
Grand Marshal-Jamss Lowrey.
Aids In Chief-M. r. Madden and J. q. Smith,
Aids-H. o. Dauchy, Jno. Randall, VIM. Mors.
head, T. d. Spear. j. X. Guild,
7. Gracsy. o. 2. Mundeli.
Brass Band.
Escort in uniform. msrshallsd by General G. @.
Batterman.
Encampments.
Subordinate Lodges. according to Seniority.
Brace Band.
Grand Lodge.
Grand and Past Grand Officers In Carriages,
Ofdcers OF the Day. In Carriages.
Daughters Of Rebekah, in Carriages.
The Procession will form at II A. n. on G
street, right resting on Taylor street, and will
move precisely at lik o'clockA 4.
Line OF March.
Down G street to Sutton avenue, up Sutton
avenue to y street, through B street to odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hill. Retum-through Main
street, Gold Hill. to c street. through c street to
through d street 10 Piper's Opera House,
where the following exercises will take place,
under the direction OF the President Of the
Day, d. U. Addison:
Music, by the Dand.
Hymn, BY the Choir.
Prayer, by Chaplain Rev. Bio. Q l.. Fisher.
Poem. by Brother II: II. Taylor.
Song, by the Choir.
Grafton, by Rev. Brother T. II. McGrath,
Bsnedietien. by the Chaplain.
The Procession will then form on d street,
fronting Sutton avenue, and move up Sutton
avenue TO Q street, through @ street to the
Divide.
All Brothers In good standing are cordially
invited TO participate. Members Of Lodges
and E~neampmcnts are requested to meet al
fhAtR halIa nRnNnniIR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
THE DEVIL,

In the form OF a paid piper, once roused all the
children OF q village TO follow him OF. Could
he have shown such bargains In Clothing as are
10 he had Of COIN a lSAA(S all the par
ents would have followed. a. well a. the chill
whole village,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless send stocks
up all along the line. but COIN d lSAACS
pledge their word that they would It'll continue
10 cell goods n cheap as ever, regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
THE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN IL As NOTHING
~ compared with the grumbllng Of some OF
our Clothing Dealers A. they daily observe their
cu,tomers leaving them and vending their
way 10 Inc WHITE HOISE CLOTHING
STORE, the only place In town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-23
II PRAYING WOMEN

Raid on the saloons In the East hut here. all
who want good, substantial. well made and
fashionable Clothing, raid on the WHITE
HOINE CLOTHING STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04


When General Howard was at the head Of the
FTesdmen's Bureau, the payment Of the mOaey
found to be due cOlored soldiers on account of
bounty clsims adjusted in the Second AUDITORS
ONCE was entrusted to him. His disbursin,
OficeTs paid = number OF claims upon fraudu-
lent vouchers presented by soldiers who were
not entitled 10 bounty. When the true claim
ants presented themselves they were also paid,
and in tins way considerable sum was lost To
the government, for which Gen. Howard was
responsible. In order to make good the dsB-
cheney be invested the Unexpended portion of
The bounty found that hSd been turned over IN
him, IN United States bonds, and drew the in
ferest thereon, which he applied to making
good the deficiency OccasiOned by the mistakes
Of his subOrdinates. The government LOST
nothing by the transaction, bat the investment
Wss technical violation of the law. The mat
ter has been talked about great deal during
the last two or three years, 10 the prejudice Of
General Howard, and the Attorney General was
solicited 70 give an opinion As to whether crimi-
nal proceedings could be instituted against
bin. fhe Attorney General has decided that
although the law has been violated, the statute
Of Limitations bars prosecution. A civil suit
may be brought, however, TO recover the
amount drawn by General Howard Is interest
an tie bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
w EDNEsDAY.. November 4, 1874.
Abont enc No,ember EIectIons.

A democratic triumph yesterday had been
sufficiently foreshadOred by the October cleo
tons to make the returns last nj Sht tally to q
great extent with the public expectation; bat
the result in Massachusetts, was . genuine sur
prise both b democrats ana republicans. The
result In that Esate may perhaps be act down as
triumph OF moral ideas through the act OF
TecalcitrRnt republicans OF thought and culture,
Tepudiating the support % Objectionable csndi-
dates thrust upon them by caucus or personal
manipulatiCn. The defeat Of BIZ Mann, the
republican candidate for district attorney in
Pbiladelphia, snd through him of the PhiIa-
delphia ring, by the action of boiling repub-
lican voters, u also smother moral victory.
But when We come 90 New York, the triumph
OF John horrissey and his Tsmmsny men can
be hardly set down as n victory of that class.
1t is evident that no one cause WAS at the bot
tom Of the republican disasters. IL was not due
Rione 70 innstiOn, or contraction, or third-term-
ism, or hsrd-times, or high tsrif, or free-trade,
er southern misruIe, or nepOtism, or party
pTofigscy, or credit mObilier, or back pay-it
was not due to any OF these causes, but to an &C
emulation Of discOntent, suCh ss m 1st naturally
grow Up aga INST any party long in power. And
the democracy while they have undou5tei
Cause for "feeling good" over the results. will
make = mistake if they think the next Presi-
deney already won. Their difficulties will come
when they Undertake to present . candidate
ard Platform with issues broad enough aud
definite enough for national campaign. Yes-
teTday, srd in October the contest Snay be said
10 have been on issues local to each tate voting
In Massachusetts the result was a revolt against
BUtlerism and sumptuary laws. Nobody
doubts, however, that Massachusetts, is a re-
publican state, and will be found giving her
Old republican majority in November, 1857
that party, taking Lesson from its present re-
verses, puts up candidates snd platforms such
as honest-thinking republicans can endorse. So,
too, OF Ohio, Iudisna, New York, ana other dis.
affected republican states. It cannot be denied
that the republican party has just no y a look
OF GENERALIZATION and disintreg alton extremely
encOuTa giDg to the hopes Of the Hungry demo-
eraey. 1t remsins to be. seen whether there is
brains, tact, and courage enough in the repu5-
hean leadership ''tO pluck this Tower, safety,
out Of this nettle, danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
&In TO 500 INVESTED IN WALL street
" W often leads to fortune. No liability, NThe
Art OF bpeculstiop Use free by HIOKLIEG & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, y Broadway, NY. se7l-Sn
EMknAN An aIsAN HAVIN8s BANa
Interest pstd on deposita
JOIN EIrz, Prsst [isns-iYlO. u. PEINYI., Dash
E. n'B Bi rsnSNk Hsb ; B SS;sR
Seoosd hdftosal Bask BsiLdtag, sos Sepssfk strsa
IrsLSSot General Banking, Exchange, and Dol.
BUY and SELL COLD, 6OVIRNME6f
BONDS, STOCKS, re.
Army ohioors pay accounts Dashed in advance.
febl6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

A pleasant SMILE smOIe over the grim features
OF Democrat Davis last night-the first time in
fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

The Baltimore Gazette ldem.) doesn't exactly
know how to express Its feelings over the result
IN Massachusetts,, and calls it snsryeIIo1s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

The COT year is oficiOusIy ofis 81, the officials
saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
SI-GARS.

20 hear that they can buy the oelebrated
IN. CLUB TRAe AND o0FTnns n
81 Stands Noe. las and l4s Oentsr Market, L.
These goods are Of the Choicest Imyortstion.. ana
All goods married with the price. $780,
l<s.pd lxs osu,er n.rsst. n a. VIZ.
Open every DAY. sepii-fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

"The melancholy DAYS are come,
The ssddest Of the year.
The name OF the next Speaker will probably
be Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
a FEW PLEASANT ROOMS for rent on rsa.
s1nsble terms; With goOd BOABp; zoos
ma lano sFenue southwest. nog3-St%
ROABD.-Elegant furnished ROOMS, en- suite
- ano single for OonsressmeD, famfiips or tFsn-
s,ent BoA hpkRs; ST Ala 4Ih street, opposite Ia
olclaly sqnare. noyS O.
A FEW PERS0ES can BE- Accommodated with
"A elegant Rooms, choice Table Board, and the
comforts OF home az Sl3 r street N. W. D23fs
EUbEISHLD ROOMS WITH BO.RD, At 6II
n street LcrthEsst; house is COW eaieut 70 de-
EsIlheDts ARD has ali the modern cons onisuces
terms 10delste. nova ST.
n lnELY FURNISHED seOOED-sTORY
Front Room For Reuf, with safd: two Pless-
AIT hootRsi IS per msuth, with Board; 1927 l.
st,northNeet. Table Bosrders accommodated. o3l 5"
RCoMS AND BOA Some Of the most desira.
~ gle RoOns IN Houses 400 and llO4 I7th
sreet, near Massachusetts avenue. for reat with
hrst class Table Beard. Location unsurpassed ana
terms very moderate. oct3I- "a
A BALTIMORE LADY has taken House No
"A SO4 street, whore desirable Rosms wfth or
Sltoopt BOAhD, and the comforts OF . home can
De reeil1eu Ootis sw-
EURNIsHED Rooms AND FIRsT-OL1ss
y TABLE BOARD. Terms moderate. Al No
SIS 10 street. northNe1. oot5- I'm
CH0IOE TABLE BOARD AND ELEGAST
" Rooms, together or separately, in the besf To-
cality in ths city. Refer 70 Zen. ii. BOsrdmau
smith, Hon. A. l.. Barber, II on. A. b. MulIett and
pr. Verdi. Apply st 1913 Il street n. ". sspI -sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS OHANOES.
$4,000 ck re III sEioS ssTT2TSA t t5sss
f.sSrT -' 'h'a S Sef ss'S @assI = ..'
noy. ~. Tn . siresi 0 .fIbs.s
EvR ARNT-An eslsbIi.Ss,5 STAND. suitable
leestsd few dOors from The Ropa;sr Arcade, ~
street southwest; store airesdy nNturea sna resay
street, between D ana 4 sO1th~esf ns-s q
nRUssToRr ron skLk.-Wc I'll Ioczfs5, SsSIIy
de. ii ; c f ss oS Sg '-Fi Sae 81
Sd 5O0 $4,000, AND Oh eco TO LOAN
e;.SlCSO q sr o. TT istHi ssprLL. coz ms
writins DCsks, WorE Boxes. Win FarSiturs, PSrs,
Al ~ Sss sS JY',Ts:,sf s sso
snsRiusn M.s1 no Is .isss,sTi frsei Assse..
Boz ts1t, New York city. oSsz sa
t0k LsAss-rhs hhess DAfhY ana STOCK
wal iSs,n, 70 s, ths county SEQ Scr, Opposite
and AlsS spdiis ,tSrnEiSe asd rsslrosa. sSisasa
PTb E.ft % 10 .ors ss.bs. oS: 5snF u.ss 80
NC Tbs fam osn support DAIRY q oae huIfr,st'
soEs b. rsssSsibls parties SsSd sSPly Assr r.
q Phe nAf-wsnts3, eoeresSio LADIEs. A
sltsle Any .aerresie SSY c.S @sss IS d. sss
sE selling u Aino3g Der reistis~s sn, ht~nss. OF
20. Bon t,Sls, New YorE city. oSsis ~ ~
nsBVRS HOCsE, LEEsBURG, VA,
" fOR RfNT.
Th,s NeH known httCi IN LeeshurE, now N--T.
pieo y NJ gosh Oshnrl, - offered fpf rent n me
ttt No Tenant desired. Dor further particulars
slpA 70 G. p. WILDnAN,
90 N " m ben-burg. Va.
SPLENDID BUtEDING sITEa
FOR
BbAUTIFrL RURAL HOMES, NSAR
WASHING TON
GREAT INBUCTMESIs TO TRosK DEPEEp.
IEG on SALARIES.
TIE BKsT 6BAPKLAND IN THIS uoBNrRy
PRICES ONLY ONE HALF THEIR rRlrE
NALUE.
Terms: Whoia araouat in g. esual monthly f-.,,l-
meuts, besrins only peT cent Interest
Locality Cmsur psssed Tor heas hrUiuazs. arf 49,
which are grand views Of ashing Ton aad is tur-
rouUdngs.
LOts from one 20 tweEty acres each,
CEe-hat the Ero1n1 planted IN Craps will psV
Tor the whole ere the expiration Of the ca ~ 1asis
and thencefoTward become . permanent Income.
ArplY 10
HGB'T A. PHILLIPS,
kEAL ESTITE BROKEh
OGS 10TH sTEEET NV,
sepH n Opposite u. ). Treagr.ry