davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

THE sAYwARD CASE.
Solicitor General Taft VIII Ask Postpous
ment Because OF MT. MiIler's uIness.

Solicitor General Taft VIII Ask . Postposs-
ment Because OF MT. Milier's IlIness.
Solicitor General Taft, on behalf Of the gov
ernmen, win on Monday ask the United States
Supreme Court to postpone the hearing in the
Sayward Boring sea case until Monday, Apri
q. The hearing was set for Monday, April 20.
and the officials of the Department Of jus
tice have been engaged for the past two weelss
in preparing the government side OF the case.
Attorney General Miller had taken personal
charge of the Sayward case, and at the time he
was taken sick was engaged in preparing bis
brief. His continued illness, the grip, leaves
the government with no one entirely familiar
with all the details and for this reason o post
ponement for one week will be asked, in the
hope that by April "a the Attorney General
win be able TO appear. He has not responded
to treatment as readily as he expected. In
addition to the grip Attorney General Miller
has a boil, which causes him much incon-
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

consideration expressed in each case was O..
Bishop Keane. rector Of the university, al
cepted the deed Of gift The gift is made for
the purpose OF founding school Of philoso-
ply, erecting suitable buildings for the depart
ment and identifying the grounds surrounding
the university. The gift includes all the real
estate Of Father Mcmahon and he 10 yet very
wealthy man. The property is worth fully
S4O0 900 over and above the mortgages thereon.
Father Mcmahon is a man of about sixty-fve
years Of age and of Q benevolent appearance.
He does not care to say anything about the
gift. He has been pastor At ST. Andrews for
thirty years in charge Of the Cathedral parish.
He interested himself In the erection Of the
cathedral at 18th street and Madison avenue.
Some fifteen years ago he received . bequsst Of
q few thousand dollars. This he invested IN real
estate and from time to time reinvested. He be-
gan to buy real estate on the West Side years
ago. he made thereby considerable money.
The property transferred by Father MchAhos
The United States Hotel properly At Long
Branch with ilsz ceres Of grounds value el2s.-
600.
House and lot No. asa West s4th street; value
csc, 900, mortgaged for e2o, 600.
Lot ASK xIO0, on the west side OF 9th avenue
north Of sOth street; value t2o, 900, mortgasse
Lot aOorlo2.a on south side Of 77th street. sast
Of 9th avenue; value e12b, 900, nertgagsd 10
S6l, 900.
Lot i2r1oo on northwest corner of 7sth
street and 9th avenue; vslus $50 900,
mortgAged for tl2, 500 This - well - the two
previous lots front on Manhattan Square.
Lot 75x200 On the sast sade Of Riverside sve-
nue.. running through 10 Qsrmont avenues
value o120, 900, uaortgagsd for el7, 800.
The New York World today says: The hsv.
Father Mcmahon hiss hsd the gift In eoatsD-
plation for nix months Or more, but IL vss only
within the past few weeks that he decided 70
act The gift has been formally accepted By
the trustees Of the university. which - author
lied BY IL charter 70 held real estate. and tbs
formal transfer was made Yesterday In the Of
ice Of Tucker, Hardy q Wsinnght Temple
court Bishop John J. Ksans, the prssidsnf OF
the university, received the deeds, and thoss
Of the New York property, ave in nunbss,
were ct onoe dled for record In the Registers
ofics. The consideration In each oass was o..
Bishop Ksans returned 10 Washingtoa ~
night
The deeds were In fee simple, With full war
ranty except - 70 the mortgages. No condi-
tions we're attached, but the gift 10 70 b used
TO found and maintain . school Of philosophy,
~ Miss Csldwell's gift Of e300, 900 was ussd for
. school Of theology. Mis- Oaldwelfs sister saso
gave 90, 900 70 the university and Eugene
Kelly gave el0o, 600, but Father MoMahon' D
gin 4 The largest individual gifs yet rsesivsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
PROTEST AGAINST A TEACHER.

PROTEST AGAINST A TEACHER.
Mr.. ". Marden King, who lives at Anacostia,
in q letter to the Commissioners today says that
for some time past there has been considerable
trouble with one Of the teachers Of the public
schools in the village of Anacostia Miss Annie
Scrivener. Mr.. King requests the Commissioners
to use their influence to pursuade the school
board to give the parents Of Anacostia a hear
ing, aud to have the accused teacher face them
and they will convince the board that she is
wrong. Mr.. King says that they can do moth
ing with Mr.. Freeman, for he believes this
woman in preference to the s, 200 people on
their side Of the river. He characterizes her
as unjust, unkind and cruel and unfit in every
respect to be teacher. The Commissioners
have referred the letter to the trustees of the
public schools for their investigation and
reply.
TO REMOVE THE HAT SCALES.
Mr.. ". R. Hall has written to the Commits
sioners proposing to move the hay scales from
their present location at the corner of 9th
street and Rhode Island avenue northwest to
the corner Of 18th and Boundary streets. Al
present, he says, the scales occupy the parking
and it will only be a short time before they
them at his own expense If the District will fur
nish the material. The proposed location, be
says, will be convenient for teams and will not
interfere with Improvements Of any kind.
CAN'T INCREASE THE PRESSURE.
In reply to the complaints from the residents
Of Prospect avenue near the corner of SD
street northwest, on the scarcity of water. Capt
Lusk reports that there is fair flow Of water in
the second story Of the premises but no pres-
sure, and as the Georgetown pumping station il
already overtaxed, no relief can at present be
given.
ABOUT THE APPOINTMENT OF FOOD INSPECTOR.
The Commissioners today received q letter
signed by colored citizens Of East and South
Washington asking that in making the appoint
ment of food inspector the Commissioners will
give them man who will reflect credit upor
their race and one that has had experience ir
that line. The letter, which seems to hay,
come from the faction opposed to W. G. Chase
protests against the appointment Of Chase
and remarks 'that neither he nor ex-senator
Bruce will have q ghost Of . chance Of being
sent as delegates to the national convention
when it meets"
MIsCELLANEoUs.
II. l. Gregory, Of this city has been awardet
the contract for furnishing the heating, ventila
ton and dry closets for the new public schoo
building, No. %, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
SAID HE WOULD LEAVE.
william Traitor Suspected 10 h IN Expez
enced Aii-Around Crook.

"uua1m xf1uor Suepoceoo 20 bo IN Expo41.
enced AIi-Around Crook.
William Traitor did not seem 1t ali surprised
this morning when Detectives Raj and Horne
placed him under arrest near Pennsyivania
avenue and 9Th street. Traitor d . hsndsoma
man, forty years old and vas well dressed when
the officers asked him 10 accompany them.
His appearance il that Of . man Of rsdnsmsnt
and he would be taken for man Of business
rather than for Q crook.
He has the reputation Of being conAdencs
and bunco man, goid-brick worker and I'll.
around crook. His picture h in many poles
galleries in the country and was printed IN enc
Of the police papers . week ego. 30 ar -
could be ascertained Trailor appeared In Mos
COW, Ky, some eighteen years aGo - peddlsz
Of fruit trees and was steered against . bunco
game by kid" Miller, an alleged notoriou1
crook and there he iost I'll his money. 6eeine
the game was swindle he started out In that
line himself and, it II said. has engaged In stAss
crooked work.
Tho detectivss charged him with being sus-
picious person and he promised 70 leave The
city. He was taken before the Police Court
where he plead guilty 10 the charge and gave
his personal bonds TO get cut of IL juEiSdis-
toa - eooo - poMh1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Missouri River improvements.

Missouri River Improvements.
A representative Of the Kansas City trans
portation bureau called upon Acting Secretary
Grant at the War Department today and pre-
sented . protest against the allotment Of money
made by the Missouri river commission for the
improvement Of the Missouri river. The pro-
testants say that the commission has author
lied the expenditure Of e100, 900 on o bend in
the upper river, but made no allotment for i'm
provements at Kansas City. Unless measures
are taken promptly the work Of the last two
years on the lower river viii be lost and an al
lotment Of about $500, 900 viii be necessary to
protect the channel
Acting Secretary Grant informed the repre-
sentative Of the bureau that the War Depart
ment was poweriess TO interfere with the work
improvements should be made in accordance
with the plans OF tho Missouri river commits
sion, and the Secretary's position was merely
TO approve recommended expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FATHER McMAHoN's GIFT.
Real Estate Worth 100000 Don.sed TO the
Catholic University.

The Catholic University has been considers-
bly, enriched through the generosity Of Rev.
James Mcmahon, rector of St. Andrews
Church, City Hall place, New York city. Tie
gift consists Of real estate estimated TO be worth
nearly half million of dollars. Yesterday az
ternoon the deeds to the property were filed in
the registrar Offices in New York and New Jer-
sey, where the property is situated, and tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Both Bills Dismissed.

In the Equity Court Judge Hagner today,
in the case Of George T. Parker agt. Ella M.
Parker, in which the wife had fled a cross bill,
ordered the dismissal Of the bill and cross bill
The bill was filed in September last by Messrs.
Lipsconb, Field and Bell and set forth that he
had caught Mrs. Parker in . compromising
position, &c. Mrs Parker in her answer, filed
BY Messrs. Cook and Sutherland, denied any
such charge and asserted that she had been q
faithful wife to him and also fled cross bill
making charges Of adultery, &C., against the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

A man stopped in this morning 10 inquire
the poet meant anything when he wrote;
"The Dagos swiftly on.
Made up Of innocence and love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
The AMMoN1ArEp
STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENovAT1Na
WORKS.

1908 and ITO st. NV.
The newest and best machinery in the country has
been secured. which insures less and than
by the old Carpets returned bright clean.
Carpets will be called for. stored and laid. Leave
ders either at main office, 170S and ITO st. NV
julius Lansburghs carpet and furniture house. cor
18th and SITS. Julius Lansburgh ware rooms, 9OS
and 80 Pa ave.; Thos. ]. Luttrell, dry goods.
goth st. and Pa. ave. NJ. 81. Ne wmyer, halter and
furnishings. 3103 NJ st. NV. Meetings. Dry Goods
Store. 1925 9Th st. NV; The Enterprise Dry Goods
House. 1911 18th st. Sc.
N. NEwMYER. Manager.
Telephone No. S04. aplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Indiana's prospects Of large wheat crop ere
particularly bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

'T was q fool TO have ever married you"
growled the husband.
And I was an accessory before the fact,
she said. and they kissed and made up in I've
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

To Statesmen: Better wear on, than blars out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Az EXPLANATION.
Wife: do you suppose the Creator made
woman last on the principle that the best comes
LAST
Husband: "of course not He did ft be-
cause He didn't want everything talked about
and pulled to pieces and made over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

A good many people won't compare In mum.
bers with bad many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Az EXPLANATION.

Lovers live from hand TO mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Two CrIPRIrs.

There was great deal Of local color observ-
able in the Emancipation parade yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Bints; 'You don't ride the bicycle any more,
do your
Jiuks: Mot much was broken on he
wheel once and that was enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

CONDITION.
She: $50 We are married and settled In cur
own house ct last"
He: Yes. my dear. II 10 . condition. which
now confrouts us, and not . theory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
II vrRSEL wrkTHrh
In vernal weather. That's the term
To use when poets sing
OF all the glAdsome joys we have,
This spring.
Even . stingy man will willingly give up
Jonah got into the Prince Of Whales On III
shape
III bread-the railroad restaurant roll
base bsvi-Tske your sscondi
CONDITION.
She: $50 We are married and settled In cur
own house at last"
He: Yes. my dear. II 10 . condition, which
now confronts us, and not theory"
To Statesmen: Better wear out than blars out
Bints; 'You don't ride the bicycle any more,
do your"
yiuks: Mot much was broken on sAs
wheel once and that was enough"
Lovers live from hand to mouth
AZ EXPLANATION.
Wife: "Do you suppose the Creator made
woman last on the principle that the best comes
LAST
Husband: "of course not He did it be-
cause He didn't want everything talked about
and pulled to pieces and made over"
Aman stopped in this morning 10 inquire II
the poet meant anything when he wrote:
"The Dagos swiftly on.
Made up Of Innocence and love"
A good many people won't compare In mum
bers with bad many people.
There was q great deal Of local color observ-
able in the Emancipation parade yesterday.
TWO crLrRrrs-
at was q fool TO have ever married you,"
growled the husband.
"And was an accessory before the fact"
she said. and they kissed and made up in ave
minutes.
AN ERROR OF POETIC JupaxKSr.
'rm budding poet" chirruped the fresh
young fellow to the man nj the desk.
'oh, no, You are NOT" said the horse editor.
| for it he, ''you are q blooming IDIOT
Tooiey doodle. So long. Come again, please"
Better wear bald head to the theaser than
high hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
SUBURBAN rROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
shoSsbs SHs7 s1s SESaafIf1ox4SSD
,.,., Eess n. Io ass road.
0 Ss:.c 0 q. 'a nice s' sIsr sasn
ls " r asS S sa.
j: 3. wIMER. rap17,m, soe ,a,,.
foA SAAh-e0So'IiiNaahs sire 'so'sssa-auIID-
~1I Bsfr 3AF s2}SAsH Fl THE
That most , S5ssEcH ID tP AVE- ''os
CONN AVE- EaSpE isGSsS 2Rs AND ST..
f1RKN OVER
ONLY j, sss FEET SE ri WHaicH IS PAID FOR
9H 4 WIk EpST FOR RrEsfSr s sS !.
FoR SALE.
SPECIAL BAKaA1Ns.
OFT st. NV. near new post office. ga. 500
Two fine building lots on 18th st. NV near 8, each
25r1oO, at $3.50 per foot. Also tracts adjacent to
Brookland. suitable for subdivision.
s. G. TRUSLER L CO.,
ap17-2St' 52F 1t. NV.
EoR sAIE-GLEN ECHo-CHAUTAUQUA-
apI6-6t' 46S Louisiana n. W.
EoR sALE-AT A BARGAIN AND UPON EASY
l. TERMS 90 acres of land. improved by frame house
with fne view located between the Rock Greek Park
and Connecticut avenue extended, overlooking the
.n,sm ON ~ LOUIS P. sH S.s !.
E'OR sALE-AT TAKOMA PARK.
L SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Sixteen-room house; stables; fruit: Grove;
near station.
Can be filled with boardsrs at once.
st.. or at Tskoma Park. apl5-:,ts
+ NEAR SILVER SPRINGS STATION,
ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & 0. R. R.,
VALUABLE BUILDING SITES,
FRONTING ON AND ADJACENT TO 1TH ST.
In lots ONE ACRE and upward to THIRTY ACRES,
II desired. Some with dns springs and valuable wood
land.
Only Eve minutes walk from station.
For particulars apply to
Nv. N: HUYCK.
apl4-5t 1905 Penn. ave-
L TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN FIVE
MINUTES WALK OF RAILROAD STATION.
CONTAINING ONE ACRE EACH.
This property is situated an elevation command
ing a MAGNIFICENT view of the surrounding country,
and only one mile from the DISTRICT LINE.
Nv. n. HUYCK,
apl4-5t 1905 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Nntsper now tuhu II Will De three months hence.
shown w 81 Ss soN
r BRookLAND AND ADDITION LOTS.
These lots are rapidly advancing, have STEAM and
I'm
Es Ss. t. :ss~ sss ,,.,
NcLAcHLEN 4 BACHELOR
mh26 Corner 10th and G sts. NV.
EoR SALE
1 Let & % o. e e = 1872 a 1s.1oO
Lott Lot. iS AZ, .nS s. oo4 1850 1s96 s..
MEMS 10 suit Cheapest srSp1d % shs market
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE.-FTNE s7x-RoOM NEW HOUSE NEAR
sores q found. Address E. J. RicHXRDssSS River
i Maryland. Large brick mansions in good repair
R5Ss' fGT
4 r r. LOTS lots contsnips one . ssrs each beau
lower than any property in that ocslty For tickets
spi7-im T. R. BROOKS. s1e 10Th st.
asssh x.aa aGsHs
70 trains VIII s90dSids nicely as 1t has
reasonable GEO. Z. w6RTHfNaToN. WY
.p,7.s. win e III 4 Se St. n'x
IIOR sALE-BY pUCKETT { FORD, GIT F ST.
from Washinston 6rSom wsnr ana oatbud Ms:
price Esq Pei IS acres sIssiI:n, land mii:
plenty Of fruit good water eieted ana ,tsy iocs
ton price. $1,000; small cash payment. balance
n Ss .sIs, mile, from Marshal, Hal, w,.s
nGton SrSSa R dwelling and onsSuildns'' in bad
Sn S so Snes f psss s41ny
ron hsnaoy.f .sasion Ss.vsiy xsoasa sss 5ssoTs
acre, - - CIV ~
anS 81. i
EoR sALE-TwENTY ACRES; 7-R00M NEW
house beautiful oak grove splendid water near
,nce $40 per month price 90; 500. 50 acres; stone
n xv Of s
anu etseehs Mses AND shaas niles Snf; w.
Ws, it county, seat in view OF
erms viii be sod 70 .asle m pce srs easy
cash; new house and corner lot at kosslynn;
asfe 6% sSs large tracts
city and river suitable for su6divison Send stamp
showing roads &C. for % miles out with list Of over
200 country places near WASHINGTON for sale Persons
several country places for rent senyenient to City
.p17.2w 'AAAS T. 'i ia2i Fst.n.
non S1T 1FSIp mr. p IA p,i on lao ICI,I,s
s edge a So dxen
supplied with hot and COD sping waier IN
asi,br ninss 20 a,on MN ana very
prosperous national bank lust started and the stock
the place. Price. s125 per acre. W. P. YOUNG.
apl1-3t 1903 st.
E'OK KENI-AT ROCKVILLE. 7-R0oM HOUSE.
located on Main st. fine stand ''0''' ''AA'''
sPio,e. oo0ns - L9SAEii :. hoekvlle. ma
Is,Is.d " MS TIC
| on west side. For sale by F. L. MOORE T.
gH SoS bH9%S. 1o1s St NV apiol
pike; great BARGAIN il sold now.
ap16-1w COOKE D. LUCKETT. Rockville. Md.
0h sAmt.Ga IA Sanas So0D rAkM OF
buildings well fenced; ali kinds Of fruits Schools,
s spS E. will sell cheap S3MS
lots in Vest End PARK, kockSille must be sod
sell S than %
EoR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
NJ h, s1ns snd
and Will call and see. spl6-3t.
SALE LOTS
H.Rle-l@ cookE D: IgokETT. A0e1vill. Nd:
S Of nsanSof Sn Ss Ss
story frame house and attic 10 rooms and bath
and hs in the
"on nIee. A't 1S ~ n e s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

III bread-the railroad restaurant roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

L Lots 80 to 60. g, 1850. 1sx1oo. Est me-. SOC.
Lot u, SO. 8c}S, 51xl15. 9th st. n. e., zoe.
Lots 100 to 100, 50. 1904. 1890, q st. ne 6Oc.
Lots 49, 81 and ". 50. 14S. 1sx9O. Del ave-. 500.
Ali OF square north OF 1885. IA, TOO sc. it., 6c.
Terms 20 suit. Cheapest ground on the market.
mh2O-1m OWNER. go 18th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Jonah got into the Prince Of Whales On In
shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Even . stiugy man will willingly give NJ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

ALEXANDRIA
OFFERS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
CHEAP LOTS
FOR HOMES OR SPECULATION.
800, $50, $3.50 $3.50 5000, 81, 200.
LEr ME CONVINCE You.
GEO. Y. WOkTHINGTON,
WITH g. A. JORDAN. 14i7 + ST NV.
apl6-}t
DOR SALE-I HAVE ORDERS TO SELL THIS
Il ground. Do you want a cheap piece that will pay
handsomely TO carry, costing but trife in interest
and taxes! Square 11s}-lots 3, 4. and 6being the
sw quarter OF square corpering 2lst and ne
1s2oS So IT. in al. To drive sell at l2c per
q. A. JORDAN,
ap16-8 14i7 T st. n W.
EOR SALOON 18TH ST. (wEST SIDE). NEAR
l. whitney ave. 50xl.So; next to new house; con-
venient to cable cars; only 4Oc.
Lot 23xl50 on Sheridan st. /; easy terms abstract
furnished Doc.
apl5-3t GEO. F, GRAHAM, 1919 F az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

II vrRSAL wrkTHEh-
In vernal weather. That's the term
To use when poets sing
OF all the claiborne JOYS we have,
This spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

During the epidemic OF Ia Gripp,
last season Dr. Kings New Discover,
Tor Consumption. Coughs aud Colds
proved TO Be- the best remedy. Report.
from the many who used Il confirm fhj.
They were not only quickl,
renewed, but the disease left no bad after
results. We ssk you to give this remedy
: trial ~ We guarantee that you will
Be satisfied with rcsuIss, Or the purchase
price viii Be refunded. Il hAs no equal
Il Grippe, Or any Thross, Chest OF
Lung trouble. Trial bottles free q Mar
tn Friedmsn's drug store. Large bot
ties 50c. and 81 ?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

The Dubois County Farmers'Institute
the irst session Of which Iast rear W
% much enjoyed BY Ill Who attended
will hold lie second session. at The cour
house, 10 jasper, on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
DEcENBEa 80 AND 81. 1891,
To which everybody. practical farmer
especially. are cordially invited.
Prof w. c. LArrA. State Suposin.
tendent Of Farm Institutes:
Mrs. STEVENS. Of Salemn. Indiana:
Hon RoB'T MITCHELL. Of Princeton
And other practical experts 10 diffsreu,
branches Of successful farming. will Be
with ~, and give us the benefit OF their
experiences.
The Institute il Organized under I
law Of the State. which provides o. pub.
nc expense . share Of necessary outlsy.
II is not connected in any way with any
secret organization. or any political
party. 10 strictly non-partissn and ION.
sectarian. and its aim 10 TO do good 10 the
farming class. by discussing methods Of
farming which have met with the greatest
success, either in Dubois county or other
counties Of the State. and 10 compare
notes - to relative success in ell branches
2f farming. Its meetings will furnish Z
literary least for farmers and their TAM
lies that will do them good. Let I'll
'ome. and bring their families. An in
eresting program 10 being prepared.
S~EBAsTfAx ANDERSON, Pres.
SAMUEL Il. SIEwART. Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18
UNION HOTEL FOR SALE,


THE undersigned being desirous d
changing bis business. ofFers N,
above large and commodious hotel 4,
Jasper for sale. The hotel IL 4 well
built and finished frame, situated Q,
y est ON street, Q q square from the cour
mouse: Il has seventeen large and vel
FURNISHED rooms. good we'll, cistern, snr
table The hcuse has . good run Of
customers which can easily be retained
ov purchaser. viii be sold. either fur
nished Or not, to suit purchaser. VI,
terms and further information, call OF
suaress, JoHN BETx.
sep. a., SI-3m. Jasper, Ind.