davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
1 REAL ESTATE IN WASHINGTON CITY.
TIE ThE o 81 TIE 6qTT SAaTl2N AN1 THE To-
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Every s.is:a q ne unissa s.ssss should desire e
~. sspuSsc, laos,ns sE.s 4 !. as:.nsd = 3 he
and q the sH cou INIT is
perity does not depend upon local advancsmenf but
Il ana .satn q
Hosn ~ .S CAPITA s, y. ssisp.ns
and offended By the sstsbshmsnt Of great national
:. ehoW'f Tfo Shf d dEEhfAnF AND nDU0A
Ss to snsn If
ors s a ~
q the .ssrass man city Nv b f.. ssyeHd n.
S An: ~; 81 q
The site Of the great American University Of
4 S sAr .sd IL:
.nd &: css :, hs
On. u,,,,o, LOTS To- ss s.ss TO $3.50: 49,. ,,
s os , in all parts Of the country Good
Splendid intimately so co3 viii Ss 81. o.
ts1Rsie ssdns ABOUT
HEIGHTS yih AAp HSrS TIE GaEoyNDs
I u SNhf1E frIhhioAN
nen. hy LII mnSss ISe from n sS W
and only short distance west Of President
a1d Il Is
Snsh n1is noGs n Of the N.,. Observe.
-
the National and Geological Parks where Congress
pas already authorized 81 600. 600 to be spent
ass session Congress appropriated SlO 900 for grad
to the american University This avenue within the
CITY s the most beautiful and fashionable thorough.
HOW DOES Es': THE LAND L1E,-1t is one Of .b,
nenest points within the Disrist of Columbia and IN
very picturesque and romantic. The ground slopes
ss1 from ITS crest toward the city No waste ground
WHAT is THE SIZE OF LoTs,-The average sir.
feet, and cost from 1925 to ESQ per lot
Ia;d e 81 balance in and Years. All taxes are
The tax on . single lot will only be dollar or two
COPY OF the Columbia Title Insurance Company's
given free to every purchaser. We have sold
70 n:nhers brokers' editors, lawyers. army officers,
ministers, school teachers government en- ployes and
- How ABOUT IMPKovEMENTs,-stre. ar. BE-.
een feet wide in front OF all lots given
drss OF charge Every purchaser, therefore. gets
spot i3x25 feet for nothing Buyers Of
70 building line The parking provision renders such
eiscsed on the helghts The construction of . mag
impro vements are steadily Progressing every clear
MORRIS ADDITION TO NORTHEAST WASH
Lots from $500 to $500; $25 cash: balance in 1. 2
the extension of st. through to Bennings race track
the Northeast section; 1t will be but short time be-
lore TINS property will greatly enhance in value
LIE DROIT PARK
we can supply your wants in a rst-class neghborhood
and you get your moneys worth. We have 80 houses
you may choose from and no reasonable offer refused
is sure to go higher owing to its to the center
For piats and other information call on or writ. to
IN, JOHN f. WAGGAMAN,
(,nr nf1A q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITING MA
chine No. for three months at ~. would sell
machine for 5. in monthly payments o. $40. A. Z.
GLASCOCk, Room u. 6U7 9TH st. NV ss24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
E,OR SALE

eth bet 7 and o. b h., sr, m L............ s5. 200
81. bet. N Cap. and LIST, b. h.. MI. b.. 5000
10Th bet. and b. b.. IT,, new 1000
81. bet, 9TH and 9TH, b. h.. O. M l., 6r....... 5000
18th ST. be.. and T, b. b.. M l., sr........ 5000
9th Of. bet. md b. y .teF. .. 1000
gth bet Nestmnster and T, 10r, m. i........ 1850
issh :; 81: I and = =, M. si:::::: 1850 1850
~, e. l5th and isti. B. h., a. m iOr.:. Il. 900
81 bet 18th and 18th. stn h. e. m l.. 11r. 1850
Ith ST BET and NJ liz, a. m. t.--.-.-..-... 1000
l,th 81 bet and \. b. h.. Pr, O. i...... 0.00O
Mass sve cor 10Th. larxe brick 30 200
Conn svs BET. and s b a. a. m l.. 22r.. 35. 900
LIST. bet. ethana 9TH. !. h.. IT,. a. m 81 600
18th 81 bet and j. D. h.. a. IN. Or 500
63 and 6o5 Acker St. b. n, q. er., new. 1900
81 let. 9TH and 9TH b. Ia, a. IN. T.. 6r. 1000
Nth BET Nd: ava. and d. b. h., 7r.. new..... a 200
st Bet ID and 4th b. b., a. m L., $3.50
1lth ST. bet and b. b. h. q. l., Tor ..... $500
Mass ave. bet 1Uth and l1th, b. b. Sr. a nil sou
Md ave- bet 9th and 9TH. b. h., lar. new. 100
Mass ave. cor. I'D. b. h.. a. er........... $500
JOHN q. JOHNSON,
SeS-tr Cor d nj q sta n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR sALE-yIH NEAR ST NE, TwO-sTORY
brick rooms. bath and cellar side and alley
rents for eo7 per month. Price, 81 800.
se:t-3t' r. s. DONALDSON. s25 Z st.. Room s
LcOR sALE-BARGAIN AND GOOD COMFORT.
able home on 18th st. near st. w.: rooms and
cellar all mod jumps lot xS call and get list only
5000. CHARLES w. HANDY,
se26-3t 926 ct. NV
LrOR SALEM. W. RESIDENCES; $13. 900; TWO
Il handsome, and elegant stone and brick DWELL
inzs north side of St. near Conn. ave- Ii rooms
each. j. b. WINNER. Real Estate. Cos 18th st. se253t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
E9s RENT.To orIEI CAREFUL PARTY. A
a. Of sssss 81, new houses ned
FOB RENT : WILL FgRNIsaEp SECOND
Moor nat; 4. rooms and bath somPisse in az az
;, n eseesn. eeanee ior adults desiring
sSsss Soss Abps issS sG s.s a' % me- No
EoR RENT-CozY FURNISHED SUITES; -FOUR
+ rooms, trunk and bath room; each At the low
Pfs q ST. sss So A;.
4 three extra large communicating rooms; second
LIGHT hc.sekeepns; very desirable ~ On 81. ne.
EoR RENT-FLAT OF THREE ROOMS, SECOND
s so4 as mt 1gs s s % party or
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED TO ADULTS, VERY
'.si fsis i''''a.Si:' ''ls;'aas 20 %S
EOR RENr-IN WEST END FLATS 1870 ST.,
Dep.rtmsnt. nve rooms; bath; range: Al modern Inn
'S S!s. pantry with sink and water
meter '- sess iw.
EoR RENT-To ADULTS IN THE STORY
building fats Of seven rooms and bath; front bal
Ice. 18Th e ''' ns: fad
FOR RENT-STORES.
E9R RLNT-53s SIN ST. Sc, STORE, AND
dwelling, containing 9rooms; suitable for shoe
fancy business: will be rented with without store
sa stsss '' ' e. 'i SES5Ib As s,h st. .
EOR htNT-ELEGANT LARGE STORE ROOM;
= ~lS' i''A st. NV &2 VA Il. %f Sna.SSExHowER.
se26-8 Corner 18th and q sts.
sfSs sFH 1s s1 bWKLIrso $40
month. A 4. COUMBE,
se26-0 14So N \. ave.
Tor RENT-sToRE ROOM. WITH LARGE SHOW
over store room, SOS; stable on alley. $40. ALBEIT
r. FOX. $50 st. NV. se2o-3t
EoR RENT-LARGE STORE. DWELLING AND
,s stable l2tl 9Th ST. u. W.; ESQ per month Inquire
For RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING. sl7 7TH
ot g; =. good location for any business Inquire
E0R RENT-sTORE 627 D ST. NV: IN GOOD
joHSsoGNs ui.n VA I for any business Apply 70
FOR RENT.A FINE STORE on nth ST.
~ ", opposite Boston Dry Goods Store one Of
tIs Resf 6nsinsss legations in the city ThEo A
FOR RENT-3l4 PA AVE. n. W., LARGE STORE.
2oI3O; ten room house. mod. iinps.. over store.
Also TWO story and threestory house the
y sssy
BRADLEY, &,7 Est. NV. se2l-Im
FOR kENT.sTORE AND FLATS, JUST COM
petea at ifoS 18th e Finest store on the
coran BUILDING. sel9lms
Tor RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING. CORNER
Delaware ave. and st. H. Q. dwelling has eight
IoSps and large yard attached store has always paid
month. JOHN b. WIGHT. l4Us4 G st. sel7-2w
EOR RENT OR LEAsE-A FINE NEW BUILDING
on 9TH st. between Qst and Rhode Island n ". ;
81 feet " ak T1 a. Of
aoIo-3m 1U26 Vermont ave. NV.
, 1891-05-14
UNION AGAINST UNION.
Serious Strike Expected on the
C. & N. W. Today.
Order of Trainmen Will Fight
the SwitChmen.
Conductors Vote to Join the
Federation.

CHICAGO, May ia serious strike
is expected to occur on the Chicago &
Northwestern road tomorrow morning.
The difficulty Is with the switchmen.
Great secrecy is maintained tonight both
by the employees aud officials, with the
result that the question is an open one
whether the trouble will not involve the
whole system. 1t is known that the com
pany is making preparations Tor a struggle
in this city, at least, as a large number of
police have been ordered on reserve duty
in the northern part OF the city tomorrow
morning.
The expected strike is the outcome of
the reinstatement of a switchman oh
n~oxiOus to the union, about whom there
has been much controversy. Several
weeks ago Yardmaster McNcrney in
CURED the displeasure OF the switctmen
working under him because he discharged
a man who refused to obey orders. The
switchmen threatened 20 strike if Nc
Nerney was not discharged. The latter
is a member of the Order of Railway
Trainmen and hat body took up the
fight, but he saved the company emblr-
rassment by resigninE temporarily.
Then the strikers demanded that one Of
the discharged switchmen be nut in Nc
Nerney's place. This was done and the
switchmen were iubilant. Now the train
men of all divisions of the road have
taken up McNernoy's case and it is ex-
nected that a bitter struggle will ensue.
It Is peculiar in that it is the COMPANY
and a large majority of the employees ar
rayed against the order of switchmen.
, 1891-05-14
WIN JOIN the Federntnon.

ST. LOUIS, May l3-Today's session
OF the convention of the Order OF Rail
way Conductors was very important.
The report of the committee appointed
last vear to look into the question of join.
ing the Federation Of Railway Employees
was read. 1t was brief and heartily ia.
vored amalgamatIon. A ballot was then
taken resulting, 293 IN favor of federation
and Z opposed to it. This is the most
important action vet taken by the organi-
cation. The report of the committee on
insurance strongly seconded Clark sug,
E~estion to make a change in the insurance
laws so that all members will hereafter be
compelled to join the insurance depart
ment instead Of at option, as now. The
report will probably be adopted.
, 1891-05-14

initiated to the life the w~alling, jumbled
music, and wheezy, hating passages of 9
Chinese orchestra, and made the two oil
three Cinnamon present hold their sides
with laughter, while their eyes stuck Out
with wonder. Then she sent the house
into commissions with a Chinese dance,
keeping no the orchestra at the same
time. Even the members OF her company,
accustomed as they are to her freaks and
antics, screamed with delight, stamped
and clapped their hands.
Then she seized a big sword, swung it
around her head. and made for the Chi
nese leading man. Her eyes CLEANED,
and she made such furious pantomint
that he shrank back a little in actual fear.
She made one bound toward him, like a
tigres, and let out such a howl of rage
that he fell backward among the props
in ahject terror.
After the performance she vent all
through the quarter, penetrating to all
the dirtiest, vilest and most i'll smelling
corners. and insisted upon going into
every hole from which came a worse as,
sortment OF odors than usual. She bought
a couple of highbinders' ~cutlasses, pre-
scented one to her leading man, ahd her
self flourished the other IN the face OF
every Chinaman she met. She darted up
dark alleys a dozen yards ahead of anyone
else, ever of the guides; she tucked up
her skirts and slid down into sinking
dives FROM which everyone else fell back,
calling to them gleetully to come on. it
was a lovely place, and altogether led
the party such a merry dance that eve
the men were tired out and hoping she
would desist long before she consented to
forego any further explorations. And
ever then she seemed as t~ireless, fresh
and interested as when they first started
out.
1t was nearly 4 in the morning; she had
given a performances that evening. and
had to give two the next day. But she
wasn't ready to 90 home even then and
insisted on being taken through one Of
the newspaper offices. She did the whole
office from press to composing room, ex-
plored every corner, vent through every
room aud had everything in the whole
building explained to her. She wept
over the wages of the printers. declaring
in fearful and broken English that il was
too leetle. too lectle;" went into costa
cies of admiration oyer the herculean fig
ure of one OF the stereotypers and made
one of the reporters who was presented
to her happy for the rest of his life by
delightedly calling her leading lady to OBJ
serve his strong raisongblongs to Shakes
peare.'
, 1891-05-14
The Irnrn Not a Pirnte.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-There is nc
longer a tenable claim that the Itata may
be seized as a pirate. 1t is recognized
that she can be reca ptured for violation Of
the customs laws, disregard of court and
perhaps for kidnapping. but any assump-
ton that she is a pirate is completely
negatived by the doctrine laid down BY
the late Francis Wharton, formerly so.
hcitor of the department of state and an
eminent authority on international law.
This doctrine was accepted by Secretary
Bayard and laid down at the time of the
Colombian rebellion and Panama trouble.
The Colombian government had declared
the lnsurgent vessels to be pirates, as the
Chllian government has done, but the sec.
rotary held:
The government Of the United States
cannot regard as piratical vessels manned
by parties in arms against the government
OF Colombia when such vessels are pass
ing TO and from ports held by such in
surgents, or when attacking ports in pos
session Of the national government. In
the late civil war the United States, at an
early period Of the struggle, surrendered
the position that those manning the Con-
federate cruisers we're pirates. Under IN
ternational law the United States of Col.
ombia cannot, sooner or later. do other.
wise than accept the same view. But
however this may be. no neutral power
can acquiese in the position now taken by
the Colombian government
Another fact which may be of interest
in view of the expected arrival Of the
ltata at a Mexican port-probably
Acapulco-is that she cannot stay there.
Under the practice of international law.
the Mexican government could not refuse
to protect her, but she could not remain in
port more than tweDty-four hours, as to do
so would subject her to the charge of using
the port as a base of operations against a
friendly government. So if the vessel
reaches Acapulco before the Charleston.
the latter vessel would have simrly to
wait outside the port for twenty-four hours
to get an opportunity to retake the Itata
and her stores, providing these have not
IN the meantime been transferred to the
Esmeralda.
, 1891-05-14
BASE BALL.


PTrTsBURG. May l3.-The game this
afternoon vas spirited aud resulted in an.
other victory for the home team. The
Giants defeat was mainly due to the
retirement of Buckley. who was injured
in the fifth inning. Scorc-Pittsburg G,
New York 3. Batteries-GaIvin and
Berger. Rusie Buckley and O'Rourke.
CINCINNATI. MAY IA remarkably
fine game Of ball was played here this
afternoon. Cincinnati made every effort
to shut out the Brooklyns, but the visit.
ors, by a single and a home run in the
eighth, o Score-CIncinnati !, Brook
Ism = Batteries-Duryea and Kenan,
Terry aud Con. Daley.
CHICAGO, May I3.-Both pitchers were
effective, but Getzein had a shade the
best of it. Score-ChIcsgo =, Boston
4. Batteries-Gumbert and Kittridge,
Getzein and Camel.
CLEVELAND, May l3.-It tCok four
teen innings to decide the game today.
Cleveland should have won, but stupid
base running and bad errors prevented
Both pitchers were in fine form Score
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 9. Batteries
Viau and thinner. Esper and Clements
, 1891-05-14

Corfu, May l3.-The anti-H ebrcw
excitement which has existed here for
ONE time past, and which caused an out
break April 81, resulted in the resump-
ton Of rlotiuk Yesterday. Two Hebrews
were killed and a number injured. The
troops again dispersed the rioters and now
s~urrnunI IL TI~L.~- quUItCI. Iuu re
brews are forbidden to pass outside of the
Gordon of troops and all stores kept by
the Hebrews are closed.
, 1891-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3-It is admitted
that the future II the stock market
hinges almost wholly upon the European
financial situation. The news from the
other side today was of a more reassuring
character tlran that OF yesterday and
London was a buyer here. The market
opened to t higher. After the first
drive the course of values was steadily
upward unIl near the close, when realiza-
ti1ns on the advances of the day caused a
slight setback. The close was quiet and
steady. Chances are all in the direction
Of higher prices except sugar, which
shows a loss OF %.
Governments heavy.
Petroleum-Juue closed at 7Os
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Dull. Domestic. 1921.
Tn-FIrmer. Straits, $50 20.
Money on call. easy; closed Offered at p.
Bar Silver. 974.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
coupons, 900; Pacific Is. I34: AuUhlsUn,
81: American Express, 10: Canada Pa
cifc. T54. Canada Southern, SOC. Central
Pacific. BIT, Burlington, SIT. Delaware.
L~ackawanna Il Western. 81; Denver 4
Rio Graude. 573; Erie, POT; Kansas &
Texas. IS; Lake Shore, 81; Louisville
& Nashville, III, Michigan Central. S94;
Missouri Pacific. 6S4; Northern Pacific
25i, preferred, 6Ss; Northwestern. 1851;
preferred, l34!; New York Central,
IOlt; Oregon Navigation, 10; Oregon
Improvement, 2S3; North American, lG4.
Pacific Mail, 364; Reading, 3ls, Rock
Island. TOT; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
63s; St Paul & Omaha. 254; Texas Pa
citic, l4b; Union Pacific. 463; Fargo Elk.
press. 40; Western Union, 500; Oregon
Short Line. 25: American cotton oil 243
CHICAGO, May l3.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market irregular. Extra to prime
steers, Sc 00Cd6 25; others. 81 5O@5 80;
Texans, SO SOFAS. 25; butchers cows and
heiters, 81. 50(63. so.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market quiet
and lower. Natives, $5.l5(9G. 90: Tex.
ans, $3.50 500; Westerns, S.. 2595. IS.
, 1891-05-14

Providence, May l3.-At a dinner
given in his honor by the Young Mems
Democratic club tonight. ex-Secretary of
the Treasury FaIrchiid, speaking on the
currency question, said that the secretary
of the treasury should be allowed to buy
silver bullion to an unlimited extent, then
issue silver certificates against it, or coin
certificates, but to have a safety valve
which would stop tie process when the
business of the country demonstrated that
the issue of silver had gone far enough.
The maximum of silver beyond the out
standing certificates might be held by the
treasury. When $4,000. 900 had ac-
cumulated it would be a warning that the
business of the country was getting more
silver than it needed. Then let the pur-
chase of bullion cease until the surplus
diminished to 8 5000. 900, when purchases
might begin again.
, 1891-05-14

ST. LOUIS, May l3.-The American
Boilermakers' Association today discussed
materials and tests. An indianapolis dis
patch referring to the action taken by the
Brotherhood of Boilermakers as to the
the apprenticeship question was regarded
by President Lappin as very important.
Our association, > he said, ALWAYS has
been in favor of a strict apprentice system.
1t appears the brotherhood agrees with us
on this subject"
, 1891-05-14

We are requested to announce that DR..
D. II. Coover of Denver, formerly OF
Pennsylvania, whose practice is limited to
diseases of the eye and ear and proper ad,
justmeRt Of glasses, will be at the Inter
Ocean hotel on Thursday and Friday,
May l4th and 18th, and can be seen by
those desiring his services from $50 a.
IN. TO 3 p. IN. Persons desiring glasses
will be properly fitted.
, 1891-05-14

DUBLIN, May 13.-The National Press
today that since his arrival in
Ireland, after being appointed comman
der ln-chlef OF the military forces, Lord
Wolseley has become a Home Ruler and
says he does not see any danger, from a
military point of view, in granting home
rule to Ireland.
, 1891-05-14

MADRID, May 10 -Advices from Lis.
bon state that the severe censorship
placed over kilograms sent from or into
the CITY. even news kilograms destined for
the official journal, has been stopped.
The well known political enonomist.
Coello, has written a letter IN which he
says that Portugal has a colossal deficit,
and ruinons loans must be contracted
upon humiliating terms, and is confronted
by a monetary, industrial aud political
crisis of the most threatening kind.
, 1891-05-14

Cry OF MEXICO, May l3.-The
ANGLO American publishes the IN of
the sinking OF the Ilata by the United
States cruiser Charleston, but gives
neither time nor place. The authorities
here say they have no information what.
ever concerning the matter.
, 1891-05-14
ARNICATEp EuREkA cREAM

Is the finest and most efectual lotion ior
chapped hands. rough and sore skin, es.
p~eciallY prepared for this climate and
pleascs everybody. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-14

Commencing Sunday, Feb. /, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to st.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-05-14
American Association

Boston-BGston 10, Columbus 8.
Baltimore-Baltimore ., ST. Louis O..
Observation-Disclosures 3. Cincin.
natl I.
philadelphia-Athletic IS, Louisville l.
, 1891-05-14
California cherries al
HeaIh'S market.
NOTICE.

To ranchmen and larners-For sale at
much less than cost: Champion moving
machines. HolLngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hay sweeps or go devils,
q tiger self dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders. plows and cultivators, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other articles too
numerous to mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | want to close out
this line of business. Also one new large
safe, weight, 300 pounds.
II. HAAS.
Fresh brains at HeaIh'S
M marker.
, 1891-05-14
Fresh ShHd and blue fish
at he0IH'S market.

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weathnr
, 1891-05-14
COLORADO NURSERY CO.'S
Clearing Out Sale. No ReasOnabl
Offer Refused.

Commencing Monday, May IL, We will
offer for a few days only, our remaining
stock. We have fine cottonwood, ash,
poplar, crab and standard apple, cherry
and pear, currants, gooseberries, raspber
ries, rhubar0, asparagus, horseiadlsh,
lilacs, s~nowballs, hydrangeas, climbing
honeysuckles, roses, etc etc. This stock
is in excellent order and in fine condition
for planting.
Evergreens just in, the finest ever seen
in the city.
Remember the place, corner OF Eight,
eenth and Ferguson, near Keete hall.
o. ID. SHIELDS, Manager.
, 1891-05-14

Mrs. Il. II. Leibey, agent for Orange
Blossom and Casc4ra Tea, 7OS East Nine
tCenth street, Cheyenne.
, 1891-05-14

1t you want to please your h]Ousekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-05-14

Tickets may Be obtained from local Union Pa
cine agents at all intermediate stations, at the
rate of one and one-hAh cents per mile.
The Snake River valley, In which Idaho Falls is
centrally located, Ia the most favored region Of
the intsr-mountRin county. It has millions OF
acrea of rich farming lands, an abundance Of
vatsr, yasts forests Of pine tmber, valuable min
ersi districts, coal beldH and an uneIoellsd climate.
Altitude $500 TO $500. Idaho Fails Is on a water
privilege of Ia6 900 horse power capacity. 1t il
destined to become an important railroad, COM
msrcial and manufacturing center, and II is con-
ndsntly predicted that within two years the city
will be the home OF 1000 people. Present pOpu-
lAion 100. Population of county 1900.
, 1891-05-14
REAL ESTATE SALTS

During the visit OF the eIcursionists, a large
lumbar of choice business and residence lots Ia
the coming metropolis will be sold at auction
without reserve, giving all an opportunity to
seonre property at their own prices. This sale
will Be conducted by hessrs. ELL &
aara and will ~. rnada an inf..a.tfn. ga.tyr.
, 1891-05-14

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal. leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. G. company's store.
Telephone e.. VIM. Murphy, agent.
Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per,
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-05-14

And complexion with camphor and
carbolic acid preparations. They dry and
darken the skin, also i%rritate. Aruicated
Eureka Cream contains neither, delight.
fully perfumed and makes the skin soft
and white. Large bottles IS cents,
, 1891-05-14

Whitefsh, trout, pickerel, bayish, fresh
herring, pike and skinned perch at
Thomas Bros. market.
, 1891-05-14
BARBECUE am JOLuElGLIION

On the days of sale a grand barbecue festival
viii be given for the entertainment OF the visitors.
by the managers of the aIcursion. The pro
grnmme will include toasts, speeches, music, etc
Full particular of the excursion, also. inform
alton OF Idaho Falls and the snake Riyor valley
can be obtained from circulars, or OF
Tbs Interior Land and immigration COMPANY
, 1891-05-14

.EIce rape tomatoes at
HeHGH'S market.
, 1891-05-14

Merchants lunch for Is cents from IL
to 3 p. m, at Germania Hall.
, 1891-05-14
3O4 w. 18th

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.