davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
THE ROCK CRrrK PARK.

In 1868, when Hon. b. Gratz Brown
was in the United States Senate from
Missouri, he agitated the formation of
grand park at the Nations Capital,
and urged that Rock Creek and its ad-
jacent hills and valleys presented an
opportunity for the finest park in the
world. In accordance with his motion,
$4,000 was appropriated for a survey
of thatsection of the District, including
Rsck Creek The matter was placed
in charge Of General Michler, then
superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds, and under his supervision a
comprehensive and minute topograph-
ical survey, with map, of this region
was made. commencing on Rock
Creek, where the P-street bridge is 10.
Gated, and following its course to the
northern line of the District, and
taking in the contiguous country on
either side to the extent Of an aggre-
gate area Of some / 800 to 1000 acres.
This survey confirmed Senator
Browns statement, that the area
mapped out would, II the Government
took possession Of It for that purpose,
make the most attractive and pic.
furesque OF any park on the entire
glcts. Senator Browns retirement
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
WINGED SEEDS.

Oh, gold.green wings and bronze-green wings
And setinged wings, that down the breeze
Come sailing from the maple trees
You showering things, you shimmerng things
That June-tlme always brings
Oh are You seeds that seek the earth,
The shade of lovely trees TO spreads
Or shining angels, that had birth
When kindly words were said
on, downy dandelion-wings,
Mild-toating wings, like silver spun,
That dance and glisten in the sun
You airy things. you eltin things
That June time always bringsY
oh. are you seeds that seek the earth,
The light OF laughing flowers 70 spread
or fitting fairies, that had birth
When merry words were said
-lHelen Gray Cone, In st. Nicholas.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
WASHINGTON, JUNE 8, 1886

The Washington celtic has received In
the past several weeks and is now
daily receiving more than treble the
number or new bona iido subscribers
orany other daily paper published In
Washington, aud in oXoess or all tho
othor daily papers here added to-
gether. our subsc ription books are
opcn to the inspection OF all persons
Interested.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

from The Senate soon aftcrwar1, and
the grand Improvement of the city by
the Board Of Public Works, caused
public attention for tho timo to he di-
vertod from the proposed Rock Creek
park
But now thar the capital has become
The most beautiful city on the conti-
ncut, attention is again called TO the
proposed Rock Creek park, and its
creation Is demanded az to the natural
finish to the unequalod attractions Of
the city.
The District Committee Of the Senate
has submitted to the District Commis-
sioners for their views q bill for the
condemnation of land on Rock Creek
for o National Park, in accordance, we
presume, with the survey aud map pre-
pared by the Government in 1868, We
assume, as matter Of course, that our
District Commissioners will promptly
and earnestly recommend this measure
to the generous consideration of Con
gress The purpose is to establish n
National Park for the use and enjoy
mont Of the people of the whole coun-
try, who already have such a just pride
in their beautiful Capital City, and to
which business with the Government
or pleasure annually attracts hundreds
Of thousands of visitors from all sec.
tions of the Republic. The CRrTtc
trusts that our District Commissioners
will look upon this project with Ma
lional sense Of observation, and give It
the emphatic Endorsement which its
Importance TO the future prosperity Of
Washington demands.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
PROPOSALS. FOR ICE.
DrpAnrMpNr OF rur IyrrnIou

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until 1e O'Clock noon, MONDAY, June 81, 1885,
to furnish this Department and its several
bureaus with daily supply of the best quail
ity of Northern Ice for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1857. TO be delivered at such times
and places and In such quantities as may be
required.
Instructions to bidders will be furnished on
application to the Custodian, Room l0i, De-
partment of the Interior.
Proposals 10 be addressed to the Secretary
of the Interior and marked proposals for
Ice" L. Q, @. LAMAR,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

THE juggle by which the railway
kings are TO be enabled to dodge their
Indebtedness to the Government for
the loan which more than built their
roads, will put quietus to many a
rising statesman who pretends to be
deceived by 1t.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

If Senator Ingalls, said so. then Sen.
ator Cockrell said so But upon ex.
animation of the Congressional Record
1t appears that Senator ingalls, did not
say so, and therefore the Missouri SEN
ator could not have said so. The sober
second thought is often wiser than the
intoxicated first expression. Let us
have peace.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
PROPOSALS..
DEOTOSALS FOR WINDING AMI
4 KEEPING IN REPAtR OF CLOCKS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,


WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 9 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until IL O'Clock M, TUESDAY, June - 1886,
of this Department and Its several bureaus
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1887.
Instructions 10 bidders will bo furnished on
application TO the Custodian, Room IOi, De-
partment Of the Interior.
Proposals to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Winding
Clocks" L. @. G. LAMAR,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
GENERAL AND C.ITfCULAR.

Mr.. Beecher enjoys reading bis death
notices quite as much as does Mr.. Cleveland
reading his Wedding notices. The only
difference is that Mr. b. is glad he didn't
and Mr. c. is glad he did
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
MIR. wISsroN's REsiaxArIoS.


The resignation of Hon. Fred H.
Winston from hie position rs minister
to Persia, is not a surprise to his friends.
Minister Winston is q Chicago lawyer
and railroad magnote, occupying prom.
inent and conspicuous position in social,
legal and financial circles at home, is a
man of singularly handsome and i'm
pressiye appearance and bearing, and
fond Of display and luyuriousnoss in all
forms.
In accepting the Persian mission he
was supposed to be accepting an oppor-
tunity to make tour Of the world
under the most honorable credentials
Of his Government, and to teach an
eifete Eastern land what an American
minister can do in the way of liberality
and display and push
His first act in connection with his
new position was to accept the com.
mand of militia regiment in Illinois
so as to procure the right TO wear
brilliant military uniform In this way
he wished to escape the unwelcome re.
striction imposed upon our diplomats
against wearing court costumes. This
movement was not successful, rs the
State Department declined to sanction
the use of the regimentals.
This performance was illustrative of
the spirit in which the mission was &c.
cepted. When Minister Winston sailed
some of his friends said that he would
make grand tour of the globe, i'm
press everybody with his dignity and
lavishness, present white elephant to
the Shah, teach Persia the importance
of American capital and enterprise,
and come home before the bright side
of diplomatic distinction had dulled,
or the excitement of demonstrative
reception given place to the dry rou-
tine of an underpaid, undesirable and
| useless embassy.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
GEORGE y. AhMES, lruste
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloncer.
CHARLES II. DAVIS.
Surviving rrnatel
rF,RUsTEFs, SALE OF oSE-sTauy

THRUST EEs' SALE OF ONE-sT0RY
L FRAME HOUSE on MERIDIAN mLL.
20, iss5, and recorded In liber No. t,1G1, folio
rs. one of the lard records of Washington
County, d. G ! will sell in front of tue prem
ises. on MONDAY. the SEVENTH day Of
JUNE, 1856. at D O'Clock p. NJ. the south 80
feet front, by the depth thereof of lot nun
bered 10, IN block numbered II, In Hall and
Elvnn's subdivision OF Meridian Hill Said
property Is sold subject TO deed OF trust
dated August %. 1885.
Terms. oue.third cash; balance In one and
two years. a deposit Of $50 required at time
of sale.
WM. PARK METCALF, Trustee.
WEEKS ,S CO., Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
Autrlon saLss.
Uv THOMAS nowLISa,
- Auctiouecr,

DN III 0MAs poWLISG,
ID Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE or vAtyABLg 1N;
PENNA. AVE. S. IL,
ry yrtoc ot a jecl OF trust. dated The End
day ui December a. ID. ts'5. aud duly record.
cd Va lilur No. 1863 folio gai. ut scl., ono of
the Land Records ~ fine District ui Columbia,
and by direction @. the p9rtyss nrc1 thorehy,
premises on SATU RDhY, JUNE 80. A. ID.
1855, NJ @ o'clock ~. M, the following dc.
scrihcd reul estate situate In the city Of
WnshnVton IN the District OF Columbia, and
known as part Of lot numbered nine D In
square numbered one thousand and seventy
eight d,O,9, situated ON the south side of
Pennsylvania ayCuuo east, aud on tho east
side Of fittee1tn street east, aud bounded as
follows beginning nfty.four feet and two
inches lji feet, . inches) from the southea,t
conner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street cast, and running easterly along said
avenue ,lxtyfye feet aud ten inches t65, 10)
thence southwcsterly seventy-fve feet (75),
thence westerly seyenty-two feet nine and
hondc ha S inches os al w 70 ltssnth street ss
enty two feet six and ahalf inches (71, 6l6
thence east thirty-two feet and two inches
49,, y, thence northeasterly forty-two feet
and two inches az, -, 20 the place OF begin
ming, containing six thousand nine hundred
and sixteen and half t0,9i3lS) square feet Of
ground, more or less, improved by two new
Diltk evenings
Terms, one-third cash, balance In six aud
twelve months, with notes bearing interest
and secured by o deed of trust on the prop.
orty sold. A deposit Of 5000 viii be required
ut time OF sale, All copveyancing and re-
cordlng at cost OF purchaser or purchasers,
and II the terms OF sale are not complied with
In ten days from day Of sale the trustee ro-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the dofaulting purchaser or
purchasers.
GEORGE a. ARMEs, Trustee.
THOMAS DowLING, Auctloncer.
by virtue Of that deed of trust made August
90 1876, and recorded among the Land Records
OF tie District " Columbia. IN libor 500. at
pugc $40, ct seq, shall sell at public auction,
IN front oi tie promises, at > o'clock y. m. OF
the 1lTtl DAY or JUNE, 1850, lot ST. IN
my second subdivision Of square lJl Oas rs.
corded in Office of Surveyor of II. e., In liber
Il. l.. HoNic, folio ll2l, upon the following
term, Of sale, 20 Wit 5000 TO bc paid on au-
ceptauce of bid. and forfeited in case OF nom
rciicrnauce of HE further terms and condi-
lions viz, balance of purchase money IN cash
within five days after sale; all conveyaucing
at cost of purchaser.
CHARLES II. DAVIS.
surviving Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

Senator Brown Of Georgia discovered
yesterday, for the first time, that there was
no Invading armyn in his State "endurin'
of the waw.n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
FOR RENT---HOuSES.

LOR RENT-Brick House on East
Il Capitol st, 12rooms. w. II Fiske & Co.,
1870 ave W.
LNOR RENT-Isrick House, Z Rooms,
IL all mod imps 1928 Pierce Place. S25. 80;
also unfurnished rooms and bath 1916 l4th
st II W, so. KEYS next door.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

OS THE ALLEGHANIEs.
To QUEEN VICTORIA; Dear Madam, Pve
been fishing up here for three or four days
and haven't had bit OF trouble In securing
all the bait wanted. Thanks, awfully.
Yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

AT THE last hearing had before the
Senate Sub Committee, in the course
of its investigation of the affairs of the
Washington Gaslight Company, the
subject of condemnation by the Govern.
ment was incidentally brought up, and
President Mcllhenny stated that the
company was willing to sell to the
Government, If such a course were
deemed eXpedient, or to be placed un-
der restrictions as to profits 1t is
gratifying to find the company so
ready to fall in with the suggestion of
THE CRITIC, which, in all such mat
tiers, is simply governed by a dis.
interested regard for what it conceives
to be the best interests of the public.
In view of the fact that the Govern
ment is itself so large consumer of
gas, ii would not only be able, as
its own manufacturer, to save large an
nual expenditures now paid as profits
to a private corporation, but also to
furnish the general public at a slight
advance upon prime cost, sufficient to
cover the running expenses of the
works. The transfer could not fail to
be measure in the interest of economy
both to Government and people. 1t
would insure good article of gas and
do away with all the causes of COM
plant and dissatisfaction that now ex-
ist. We are glad to see President Nc
llhenny taking what we are assured is
wise and popular view of the subject.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

They call man in Congress
a liar or tough,
a villain, scoundrcl, bgmmer
A fclon or u rough;
A maleiactor, rascal.
a scapegrace or knavn,
An outlaw, arch-conspirator,
a Aruillan or slave;
A caitilT, blackguard, trimmer,
A convict or au imp;
A traitor drunkard, carper,
Backbiter, or pimp;
An Anarchist or savage,
y Rebel or Yank,
lmpostor, upstart, vandal,
A beggar or n crank
They slip these extras in
AS sort of mild DEPRESSION,
Aud apologize next day
For the warmth of their expression.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

W het thSih 1hii NOlhihhu III "
glass factory, as the men rolled number of
barrels and crates into car on the side
track.
"Oh, them's summer resort dimiuts,"
was the reply, "wich we are shippin' of to
hotel clerks at watcrin' placas.n
"What is journalistic feat papat"
asked newspaper mans little boy OF his
paternal progenitor
at is one OF those affairs, my SOM" he
replied, Sin which a reporter tramps about
forty miles around town for an item and
finds his report next morning on the Aoor
under the city EDITORS desk"
"Papa," said the little boy, kindly, "your
corn must hurt you this evening"" and then
the father sent him of to bed
SIS he man OF much calibre?n said O
Connecticut avenue girl to q Dupont Circle
belle about certain gay and giddy Con-
gresham.
"oh, yes" was the confident reply, she
is the greatest bore ever saw"
No names are mentioned on account OF
the Congressman's family.
THE MEETING or GROVER AND DANIEL.
Twas night upon the mountains,
And on the cottage porch sat Grover
First man in all the land.
The stars looked down upon him there
And twlnkled In their happy glee,
That Grover now twin star had,
And gave double light to all the world.
But Grover thought not of the stars
His mind was on the railroad track
O'er which, like speedy lightning, came
The train that bore with urgent haste
His loved and loving Daniel.
Faint on bis ears distant rumble fell
"Ah, tits the train, he said, and turned his
With gladness. Then he sighed, "Ah, no!
Sleep on, fair bride, and angels guard thee,
While wait for Daniel Three long DAYS
| have not seen him, and my heart
Is like house with guests filled full
Yet lonesome for the face net there
Then like a whirlwind came the train,
And Grover rose and hastened out
To meet his Daniel, rushing up,
"Oh Daniel, Daniel" Grover cried,
81 am so glad once more to hold thee
To my breast and sec thee we'll
Dear Daniel, have missed thee much.
But thou art with Inc now again,
And thou must love me, Daniel, as OF Old.
But let thy love enfold me close,
And that is all l ask; for what
Doth me enfold, Oh, Daniel, do know
Must he quite large around"
And Daniel, answering Grover, said:
"sire"-and then one common blush
O'erspread their faces and the two
Stood lovingly beneath the stars.
The President and bride will be home this
evening, and the boys who do the "chiya.
rec" will please turn out with their tin-pans
and horte hddlcs. iii, there, everybody
The weather, like thoughtless Congress-
men, is characterized by "a warmth OF ex-
preston"
To William L. Gladstone, NJ. p.
You will now begin to see what it is to be
a Horizontal Bill yourself.
ANrTtrAN, MAnnVunNt n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

WILL some Of the ardent champions
Of the Overland Railroad companies
in Congress please state to the country
how much additional security the
Government would acquire by extend.
ing its lien to branch roads, If, before
the acceptance Of tho proposed extension
act. these roads should be mortgaged
for more than they are worth Qf not
already so encumbered) and the pro.
ceeds of the new mortgage bonds thus
created be divided among the indi-
vidual railway managers?
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

LOR RENT-A 3.Story Back Build
a ing brick house, No 1907 10th ST II W, hav-
ing rooms and bath, with all modern i'm.
provements Apply at 1915 18th st,
L'OR RENT-A Groom House; Dry
II cellar; water and gas 73l I'd st n W. In
quire next door.
LOR RENT-A New Two-StOry Brick
Il house; G rooms and bath, hot and cold
water; No 90 l. st n W, between 1st and North
Capitol SITS. Apply at 22l i1th st W.
LNOR RENT New House, No. 700 Il
II SITS W, rooms, bath and coal cellar;
all mod imps; bay window, south front. In
Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
EOR RENT
For RENT
TIE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.

There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies. also several welllighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
T OOK at the Furnished Roo ms from
~ S1.50 to $3.50 per week; single rooms 500
per day; centrally located. 622 Pa ave, opp
Metropolitan Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

The President and bride will be home this
evening, and the boys who do the "chiya-
rec" will please turn out with their tin-pans
and horse tiddles. iii, there, everybody
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

Out Of forty-three Senators voting yes
terday, twenty-five are of the opinion that
oleomargarine is an agricultural product
ana twenty-one are OF the opinion that IL is
finance. That's why the Committee on
Finance didn't get the reference.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
Personal

81 s4- e. 3
TEEY NICDOtS s. Vegetable Hair Pre-
I serving Lotion, 2'c. q hottie. Mt harber-
shop IN U. $. Patent uiloe aud laboratory, G33
Il ST ne.
COmETUING NEW 10 Introduco
~ them. will give yOu lie sized portraits
i,t SO: superior to Crayon. Estabrook, II
Market Space.
A ELLINGTON Last Saturday. would
"A Ike address OF Misses p. x. and j. d.
--.--- EYEGLASSES.
VNO STUDENTS Preparing for Col
l. lego. instruction given evenings In the
ancient classics and other preparatory stu
dies. Address Ph. D., Critic office.
CCHEUTzEN PARK-For the Purest
a. sUPplEE.
EORSYTn CAFE,
a jlS 10th st n W, near L st.
1--WE do what we advertise to do and do II
we'll BIZ OF fare Tuesday, June 8, 1886
Regular breakfast, 25c.
BREAKFAST.
Beefstcak, with or. without onions; liver
and bacon, pork, veal or mutton chops, sau-
DINNER.
Regular Dinner 2Jc.
soupa-Qx tail and bean.
Meats-Hoast beef lamb and mint sauce,
veal pot-pie.
Veeeta6es-Mashed potatoes, green peas,
tuce.
Desserts Apple, peach and gooseberry pios,
frozen oustard and Strawberries.
We serve nothing but first class articles, the
best coffee to be had In tile city, made In u
French drip glass.lined urn.
Give us call and be convinced OF tho
above.
Breakfast, $50 a. m. TO II n. m. Dinner on
sundays fIom p M; on other days IL m. to Z
pm j. Il. OBRLiSN. Manager,
Late of Lloyd's Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
BELMONT HALL,

SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. j.
This beautifully located family summer re-
sort will be open from June to October. For
circular and particlars address
ID. A. CROWELL, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

To William L. Gladstone, NJ. p.
You will now begin to see what it Is to be
Horizontal BIZ yourself.
WILLIAM MORRISON, NJ. G.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

The weather, like thoughtless Congress
men, is characterized by "a warmth OF eX
pression.n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

WHILE so many people are urging
universal education as the universal
panacea, would it not be we'll for the
educators to remember that honesty,
sobriety and industry ought to be, but
are not, important branches of com
mon school education? Now that Con
grcss has decided that the children of
the people in this District and the Ter
ritories be taught the effect of alcohol.
ism on the system, how would it do to
add few simple lessons against lying,
cheating, going unwashed and other
prevailing vices of the age2
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

TRY fICnUtS' Vegetable Hair Pre-
I serving Lotion, 2'c. q hottie. Mt harber-
shop IN U. > Patent uuloe and laboratory, GS3
B 81 n G..
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

"What's them ~ said workman in q
glass factory, as the men rolled number of
track.
"Oh, them's summer resort dimiuts,"
was the reply, "wich we are shippin' of to
hotel clerks at watcrin' placls.n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08

A ELLINGTON Last Saturday. Would
"A like address OF Misses p. x. and j. ID.
SpY-GtiASgES
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
FOR SALE---LOTS.

NOR SALE-Th Lots on T Street,
II just west Of N IL ave, 2lx07, lat 95c a foot;
Pa Pa ave e, only isc; er Very cheap. chez % Appiy to
OWNER. Room 4, 1881 L st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-08
WANTED Hrlp...esMAl.s.


Adge,nsdaeqS II 7bg.s 6mes y,aisr @is aood
w AETED-A Tidy woman to do.
w general house Nork for two. Apply ut
l'i" sun el ll -
w ASTED.-A serynut for Genernl
w houseWurk In % family OF three Ap-
ply nj 3i2 ist stso.
VyTANTED-Two Good Girls who can
w sew to learn dressmaking, and also
ono to do hongcwork, 10l9iith stnw. .-.
w ANTED-A Good, Reliable Girl
w for general hoasework with good
references. Apply at l06 3d 81 n W.
w ANTED"A Girl for General House
w work; must come woi.recommendoI
and 20 home az night. Call AT 1919 18TH st n w
w ANTED-A white woman for -
w small family in the country; must bo a
good cook and willing to assist with washing
and ironing references required Apply at
1910 x ST n W. -
w ANTED - a Tidy white Girl to
w nurse and assist in homework; refer
enccs required Apply at 7l0 llth 81 II W.
TNANTED--A Competent Colored
w girl as chambermaid and waitress IN a
small family; references; wages, ss. $40 La
ave, cor ~ 81 II W.
w TANTED--At X st, II Good, re-
w liable girl for general housowork;
bring reference.
wv NIANTED-Reiiable white Woman
w for general houscwork In a small fam
ily no wnshlng good references re Iuired.
Address BON ;. Qi critic oihce.
w yTANTED-Two White Cooks and
w one colorcd for the springs, with
references. az NJ stnw, DuNDoRE &. Co,
Employ ment Bureau. Conducted by ladies'.
w ANTED--A Young Girl 20 Assist In
w housowork In small famii-' no wash.
ing; must stay at night Apply at 1872 18th st
4-M------------------
WANTED HELP---MALE,
Advertisements Of Ibree Lanes uadsr MS hedd
inserted H'te times for 70 cents,
w or Is years old, to make himself useful
about the house; references required.
~ ANTrD-A Young Man In "a Gro
w cery store who thoroughly understands
the handling of fresh ana salt meats no
others need apply. Call, bet 1870 and I o'clk,
at sol 7th ST n W.
VIZ NANTED-A CoIored Boy to work
w in a store. Call At 1921 lith stnw W
w TANTED-An Agent to Give Out
W work to be done at home; 500 capital
REQUIRED: liberal commission given. GEO.
WEED, City 20.
ctivo Agents TO Sell an
w article that every family needs: quick
selling aud fair profits Address w. & D.,
Critic Office.
WE WANT Five Agents TO Sell Our
w cutlery, Razors. ETC.; good thing for
aetiyt men. Address W: y L L. Critic office.
WANTED---S00MS.
w ANTED-liy Young Lady, an I'm
w furnished room where no questions
Will be asked. Address NJ Q, Critic office.
w WANTED-By n Lady, Two Unfur-
w nished rooms for storing furniture dur.
ing the summer. Address Il. L., Critic Office,
stating price ana location.
w Ladies', Visitors to
w the city, want a pleasant room for
about weeks, within few squares of 9th
and sts II W; moderate prices. Address
RELATIVE, Critic office.
WAMTED---H0USE
WTANTED-Small House in Country
w not far from city and convenient TO
railroad station Address, stating prico and
location, p o Box No. t34
w ANTED-To Rent-SmaII House OF