davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
FOOL TALK.

being really only. vote for Cleve-
land; and we regret to say that the
fools are not all in that party. We
have men in our own ranks who talk
with great fuency about our ability
to carry states enough to prevent an
election by the people, and thereby
throw the election into the house, in
which case it is assumed that Cleve-
land would be the next president.
Any Peoples party man who in
dulges in this kind of speculation is
an ass.
The Peoples party is in this fight
to win victory for itself and not for
Democracy, and vote cast for the
Peoples ticket is q vote to make Gen.
Weaver president Of the United
States. All this talk that a vote for
Weaver in Kansas is half vote for
Cleveland is the most putrid rot.
Who were Republicans voting for in
1855 when they cast their votes for
John @. Fremont? We're they vot-
ing for their. political enemies, or
were they voting to build up party
that should elect Abraham Lincoln
president in 1850? Such clap-trsp
is sickening to every intelligent voter.
The Leavenworth Times quotes j.
F. Willis as saying that the election
will probably go into the house, and
that Cleveland will be president. It
also says that Willis is National
Lecturer of the Peoples party. The
Peoples party has no such officer as
a National Lecturer, and if Mr.. Will
litsls indulging in the kind of phi
losophy heis represented as preach
ing through the Times, to state the
case mildly, he does not represent
the sentiment of the party at all.
This movement is q revolution. 1t
is grand revolt against abuses that
have simply become intolersble to the
people. 1t does not mean the carry
ing of enough states to throw the
election into the house. It means q
land-slide-a victory such as the Re
publican party won at the beginning
of its career, and all this talk by Peo-
ple's party men about che election Of
Cleveland comes from chicken hearted
imbeciles, who have neither the cour-
age OF their convictions nor political
sense.
Suppose the election should go into
the house 7 Does it necessarily fol-
low that Cleveland would be presi-
dent In an election in the house
each state would have one vote, and
the vote Of q state having thirty-six
electors will Count no more there than
the vote Of a state having but three;
and who can declare at this time
how many states will be able to give
that one vote to Mr.. Cleveland 7
There will be several conflicting ele-
ments in such an election, and you
can't Almost always sometimes tell
Just how it might 90. 1t is time for
Peoples party men to stop this in
| Rnrrnl nnnnnnnn nhn,1k nlnnkinnt Nlnun-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

if he should fetch up in a "pen" on a
charge of embezzlement, before it
was time to take his seat in congress.
His election is more improbable than
the other contingency.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
PEOPLES PARTY NATIONAL TICKET.
FhUPLh B [hhII WhIIUNhl IIOAl
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
OF IOWA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
j. G. FIELD,
OF VIRGINIA.
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
STEPHEN II. ALLEN,
PleasantOn, Linn county.
For Governor,
L. ID. LEWELLING,
wichita, sedawick county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS,
Glrard, Crawford county.
For Secretary OF State,
r. 8. OSBORNE,
Stockton, Rocks county.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER,
Columbus, Cherokee county.
For Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE,
Augusta, Butler county.
For Attorney General,
j. 7. LITTLE,
Olathe, johnson county.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction,
H. N. GAINES,
Sallna, Saline county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

Entered at the post Ofice at Topeka, Kansas, as
second class matter,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
SENATOR PROCTOR.

The legislature of Vermont will meet
on Wednesday of next week, and the
senatorial election for Mr. Edmunds' I'M
expired term as also for the full term,
will occur on the second Tuesday of the
session. So far as heard from, Mr..
Proctor, who now holds, through Gov.
Pages appointment, the seat vacated by
the resignation of Mr.. Edmunds, will
have no opposition, and there is general
concurrence of sentiment that he should
be retained in "a place which he has al
ready honored and for which he is emil
nently fitted.
By a custom, which in Vermont has
the force of statute, one of the SeDa-
tors is assigned to the least side of the
mountain" and the other to the west
Mr.. Morrill, is from Orange county, on
the east, Mr.. Proctor is from Rutland
county and Mr.. Edmunds from Chitten-
den county, both on the west, which de-
cides conclusively the geographical To-
cation of the next Senator-elect. But in
neither section of the State is Mr.. Proc
tor antagonized. He is highly thought
of in both sections and will doubtless
have the unanimous support of the Re-
publicans in the legislature. He is a
thoroughly practical patriotic and
broad minded man, whom Vermont in
honoring will honor herself, and whose
accession to the Senate for the next six
years will be an honor to the country
Washington Post,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

great, heavily laden baskets. Some of
the girls could not have been over seven
or eight years old, with baskets so heavy
that could scarcely lift them; yet these
little creatures had been called from
their beds at daybreak, robbed of their
rest, and many of them breakfastless,
sent out with these heavy baskets,
straining every muscle. And there for
an hour or more they would have to wait
Meantime these sweet-faced children
were listening to the oaths and vulgar
language of the boys around them.
What wonder that an oath sometimes
passed those girl lips, when it had be-
come second nature to theml What
wonder if the pure innocence of child
hood was polluted! One of the greatest
blessings to the children of this city was
the establishment of the collar expresses.
l know some poor women can i'll afford
to give fifty cents per week outside the
family for the carrying of their work,
yet better sacrifice something else than
the strength and morals of your little
girls. Even yet some of the shops allow
the children to carry the work, and some
children go staggering home beneath the
weight of a heavy basket of collars. Is
it any wonder so many of our young
women suffer debility, and after marriage
become chronic invalidsp-MrS. Franklin
Hall in Troy Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

Little Ruth Cleveland was one year
old Monday.
There will be standing nroom for 81, :
900 people beside 100000 seats at the
Worlds Fair.
The work which Mrs. Harrison has
done at the White House is much great
er than is generally known. The Exec
utive Mansion was in bad shape from
top to bottom. Mrs. Harrison is a
thorough housekeeper and she set to
work at once to remedy the evils, which
involved great labor. 1t is SAID that the
house has not been for generations in so
perfect order as at present. The
necessary details have all been personally
superintended by Mrs. Harrison.
1t is said that when the Shah of
Persia visited England some years ago
he was entertained at the Stafford House,
the town residence of the Duke of
Sutherland. So impressed was the
Oriental visitor with the maguiffee5ce of
his hosts surroundings that he after
ward privately advised the Prince of
Wales to have the. Duke quietly strangled
and confiscate the estates. Stafford
House is built on a portion of ground
diverted from the Royal Park of st.
James, and was purchased by the father
of its present owner in 1S4l for $4,000, 900,
and since that time over a million and a
quarter dollars have been spent on i'm
provements.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
A MATTER OF DIsCIPLINE

Don't you know better than to pile al
your baggage on that seat ?" demanded
policeman at one of the railway depots
yesterday morning, sharply addressing a
traveller who seemed to be waiting for a
train.
81 don't see any sign here prohibiting
my plling all the baggage want to on
that seat" returned the traveller, push
ing his hat back and preparing for an ar
gument. when you want to keep per-
sons from smoking you stick up a sign,
Smoking signs in this room, and not one
forbidding man from putting his valises
on the seat beside him."
1--WE take it for granted" retorted the
policeman, 'that everybody knows these
seats are made to sit on. There's plenty
of room on the floor for bandboxes and
griigs;acks."
There seems to be plenty of room on
the seats, too. More than half of them
are empty. These traps of mine don't
appear to be crowding anybody, do
they ?"
THAT don't make any difference. It's
against the rules"
"Whose rules 2"
"The rules of this station. If you don't
take them down"
Take down what?"
"Those traps"
81 did't know it was again the rules, {"
rejoined the traveller, and we won't have
any fuss over it, 1 will comply to the
regulations. I'll put the valise on the
floor, of course"
He lifted his valises, hesitated a mo-
ment and then replaced them on the
seat.
"Look here I" he said, pointing his
finger sternly at the policeman, didn't
put these things on the floor when you
came IMP"
NO." growled the officer. "You
slapped 'em down on that seat. They've
been there half an hour"
"And you've let me violate the rules
of this depot for whole half hour, have
your" said the traveller, raising his
voice. "What kind Of"
"But-"
Don't attempt any explanation, sir |!
l come in here, break one of the rules
and you see me do it You deliberately
permit total stranger to you, sir, to
defy the authorities of this depot for
thirty minutes Is that the way you
carry out the instructions of your super
ioIs? Do you call that sort of thing do
ing your duty? Don't you know, sir,
that if you permit one man to override
the established rules and regulations of
passenger station like this, where
thousands of men come and go every day
in the week, everybody else will feel at
liberty to do the same thing, and all dis
cipline will be at an end? II you haven't
proper regard for your duty, who in
the name of truth and justice has or
ought to have? Permit man to pile his
baggage on one of these seats, regardless
of the rights of the travelling public,
right under your eyes, and let him keep
il there half an hour before you even
lift your voice in protest. officer, con-
slider it one of the most fragrant. one of
the most inexcusable and unwarranted
lapses from official duty of which l have
ever known man in your position TO be
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
QUEEN v1orOR1As GERMAN SID,

QUEEN vICTORIA's GERMAN SIDE
l heard an amusing story about Eng.
lands queen the other day. don't
think it has ever been published, but the
authenticity was vouched for. 1t seems
that an English woman, whose name was
given to me, is on quite intimate terms
with the royal family, though she is
without title; just plain Mrs" and
from country family. One time she,
with her little child, three years old, was
lunching with the queen. At the table
were Princess Beatrice and several 9TH
ers. The queen, in the course of the
lunch, took up chicken wing in her
fingers. While she was enjoying the
sweetness of the meat next the bone the
little child looked up and quickly said:
"Pig-eel Pig-eem Every one was
Mortified. The mother felt as if she
would like to sink out of existence. The
queen went on for an instant with the
morsel which she was holding in her
fingers and then said:
you are right, my dear. An English
lady would not take chicken wing in
her fingers, but you must bear mind that
am a German woman" And she
calmly finished the wing. The rest
breathed low sigh of relief, and the
mother and child were, on taking their
leave, invited to come gain.-Chicdgo
Inter-Ocedn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Are the mainstay of our Republic. In
them are being cultivated the minds
which are to be our future lawmakers
and leaders in every walk of life. How
essential it is that these minds should be
united to strong, healthy bodies. So
many children suffer from impurities
and poisons in the blood that it is a won
der they ever grow up to be men and
women. Many parents cannot find
words strong enough to express their
gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla for it's
good effect upon their children. Scrofula
salt rheum and other diseases of the
blood are effectually AID permanently
cured by this excellent medicine, and
the whole being is given strength to re-
sist attacks of disease.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
DEFERRED COUNTY NEWS.


nOOuIoru.
One of Martin Cutters best team
horses died last week.
Mrs. Kimball has gone to the "Smith
woods" near Stratton to live.
George Tudor of Somerset has been at
the Summit House a couple days.
Albert Wood, Monday on the lake,
shot five wild ducks at one pull of the
trigger.
The lecture given by S. NJ Bowles
Monday evening was for the benefit OF
the City church.
Ebenezer Morse and N. B. Perry and
wife of South Newfane have been at the
Mount Pleasant House the past week.
David Carpenter has a letter in the
Woodford post office, post marked New
York, which will be forwarded to the
Dead Letter office if not claimed soon.
Master Sammie Cutler has come home
from Waltham, Mass, and will live with
his father. James has gone from
Waltham to Boston to work in a
restaurant.
Might as we'll commence predicting"
on the weather and say that if there is
anything in the "equinOxial theory" the
coming winter will be "balmy' one!
''Uncle' Daniel 'kept everlastingly at
it, and found bee tree from which he
secured 20 pounds of A l honey. Not
content with that he showed us hens
egg that measured % by It inches-the
smallest we ever saw. And now he says
he has other wonders forthcoming!
Any person who wants genuine copy
of the Freedoms Journal a fac-simile of
the first negro newspaper, published in
New York, Friday, March 3Oth, 1927, can
receive one by return mail, by enclosing
10 cents to BANNER correspondent,
Woodford, vt. 1t is great and unique
work and has a new chapter in history
which no cyclopedia contains. The
paper has portraits of eight Afro-Ameri-
can editors, never before presented and
are only to be found in this paper.
Herman Bugbee, assistant treasurer of
the Vermont Dairymen's association at
Pomfret, was Representative from that
town in 1890, and he is ''curious" lest
the printers have made an error In the
names of the Representatives. We
would inform the gentleman from Pom
fret that Woodford's Representative
elect in 1892 is genuine Herman Bnb-
bee, and young, staunch, ''dyed-in-the-
woor' Democrat and will be at his post
in Montpelier on Wednesday of next
week
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

Go tell it. ye breezes, from desert to sea,
The prescription has triumphed, fair woman is
freel
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the one pTincely remedy above all 9TH
ers! Made expressly for women, it is
adapted to her special needs, and fulfills
every requirement.
No condition so critical as to defy It'll
No emergency so great as to battle It'll
AS woman's restorative and regula-
tor, the "Favorite Prescription is mas
ter of the situation. Positively guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in all cases, or
money paid for it returned. The only
medicine for women sold on trial!
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

Lambs first printed poems came out
when the author was twenty-five years
old.
The French order of the Legion Of
Honor now has as, 900 members.
In Saxony about 20 per cent. of the
workingmen earn less than $3.50 per year.
The greatest depth of the Atlantic
Ocean is about five miles.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
DON'T DESPAIR,

If you are weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease, don't give up.
Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many
invalids, where hitherto there was moth
ing but despair. 1t will build up and re-
new your whole system.-Editor Weekly
American.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

ALLOW me to add my tribute to the
efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. Twas suf-
fering from a severe attack of inauenza
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous. /
could hardly articulate, and in less than
twenty hours the catarrhal symptoms
and my hoarseness disappeared and l
able to sing heavy role in grand opera
with voice unimpaired. 1 strongly rec
ommend it to all singers.-Wm. H. Ham
ilton, Leading Basso of the G. D. Hess
Grand Opera COMPANY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

guilty. Take my advice and don't let it
happen againl
The traveller sat down by the side of
his baggage again, took a paper from
his pocket and began to read.
The policeman, with his jaw hanging
down and wild, hunted look in his eye,
wandered in an aimless sort of WAY to
the outside of the building, sat down on
the ourbstone, took off his hat and famed
himself with it.
''I'll bet thousand dollars" he sOlilo-
quized, in hollow voice, she's the pres
ident Of the road !"-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough al
once. 44y1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
EOR SALE-CHEAP-
SUMNER BARGAINS.

SUMNER BARoAINs.
Knabe square grand piano. nearly new; only $500;
cost ESQ; go per month untl paid for
Handsome upright Grand piano. nearly new; only
e275 cost eEs5; you can pay elO cash and $40 per
month.
stieG square grand piano. nearly new; cost $500
from factory now only s175. Of enc cash down and
e10 per month
A maenincsnt large psrlor upright grand piano.
sltehty used perfect gem; sacrificed for only o35
payments to suit.
beautiful toned almost new square ernnd piano.
handsomely finished; maenfnceux in every way; cost
new s1oo; nov to eioss cut only e14o; AL cash down
grand piano. but s1iehsly ned and IN elegant oond-
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me ROSEWOOD p1aln square piano. splendid for
beginners. for only e76 olo cash and o pr month
A fun nd fssponslbls guarantee viii Be given With
each instrument Thoos not mentioned e all cash
can b bought - nice discount for fun payment cash
down. You can save from SIS 70 $50 with u opsn
until o p. m
THE PIANO KxoHANaE WARE ROOMS.
AsrKINvAy PLANO.
A sood - new; original cot sbous s5oo; csn b
bought nom ~ fG es50 slo psynsnh
RExIrTxR ooxLryT.
y1e <l7 llth - AZ.
FSs Ut !. 1zsoAIs q. n AZ olaAz a.oa
N s~ s'ss . sssssiS is'..iSas mrn
Foa sA17n F7nwAr souA.r eaAxp.
S1SSi SS[vo q -: ~ ~. 80: VI -
K sSi2T - e 80 'ss eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FOR SAIE--IOTS

l.I =. : W W., "a.
r.,.s ,Ss inside lots only ss Ir.e, very
't Tse-S l. sfa sis Is,s !, NV
Eok sALE-siN SPLENDID IoTs ON NORTH
~ - io ..y 'r f sss, s I'D 2 q. -s lSs
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s.. ny rnE,Igs n g . cy
S;oSs !" l. , sTsnsGE sfiff s,a iMA.n
sh ..y IN cSS1ora sSsllSi ia hSr saSS
s: s' 70 s'S SSIr 'isi i p. wy '' '
Lon sAIF-soxioo. ON rTH ut. NV. nrr
shsaS term! 70 .S, " TO cfiI 1 iss "a
E,oR sAIf-HAvE YoU NOTICED THAT rHFRp
ar put thrc. yaesn' ios, on kheae Island ave 10
;yis-s 90 sWoRHsrrpr BRADLEY. e.7ra
fsu;ifa lots IN NJ Peasant n sSs NM Nsn OF
si ri IN rriss from =: y On = sIuArs foot
" ~ Now is TUE TINE 70 Buy.
SIast g., F isif
EoR SAILS BUILDING LOTS ON FLoRrpa
iiis s ' psr s sn a Int : s,, n 90 s. halt :"
on ri II ne near Kendall Green, AZ sco a.~ hoa.s
ss: 's e! y oq; on: &; % Z! "a l. MI
sss sy 1 sss. Tor i: ..s s'r fss ss .ss
kEf BROS 4 CO..
No-im alofr no.
"INoR sALF--
srnp SR2sgSr a, aeNE; cookn rskk
THEsf LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LockTFp
~ IN, Y y 10Th AND 3lsI SIS. on 90 AND
no OF ooSc kEffp. SIDEWALKS r,vrp.Sp
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ffqS 81 70 20 ns9 MI II 70
EES H, GsSIF Ss s sfs s sSDIr
p ~ cERrIEIEp COPY OF THE RIAL
fsrsIEIiILL COMPANY FrRNIsHkD TO NAY
fuRIaER IMPORTATION ADDRESS or APP
myl37sm C. VI FIcKLrNa. Ies4 red ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ErOR RENT-723 uTH ST. NV; IN ExCEL-
Il lent order; e75; reAble party will take the
ond hoor At s35 b desired OWNkR. 400 l6sh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

L Furnished or unfurnished,
1925 Massachusetts ave..
Until October i nexf at very reasonable rental
after that house be hAA unfqrnished lease At
81 600 per annum private families only need apply.
THo1. J. FISHER CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTZMAN REAL ~
4 tate and Insurance Broker, 10Th sud Sts q. ~.
uEFURNIgHED HOUSES.

sve near 10Th, 12r Nd ave near "a Qf ei73
: baths and stable. s. 600 LIST near B ne 16r -
18th 3, 19r.. q coo / near 18th 13r $50
11th near 4. 11r. pst eth above Kst. l4r ..150
As:s sv$ and Thomas. near 16th, 10: rs
r i ave M 18th. 13r... 900
S!ndins." nrspyoof. .2S@ + st........,......'...S
from IS :S';s ,,S Z, !: So "a q
1Qe2 Conn ave. SO i l058 Conn sve e75
102z Conn ave ..,.,,.l rs & s La ave hall
l020 18th st b. 80 bot 18th st nv ..... Is
STABLES.
1910 st NV. roar. .SY5 1920 Conn ave, rear so5
1912 ave- resr 30 1903 II (rear) q. so
y1S r. D. HOFFMAN, TOTE and r Sta. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
SoMERsET HEIGHTS.
no YoU WANT SUBURBAN HONEY
HAVE YOU BEEN TO LAKELAND. MD,

Lakeland: Prince Georre's county, Maryland. 70
. 81 httle povsr eish, m,,e, from this city via p
rect lin. q ses pgspo,.d Maryland and w.shins,
f r si so9ss =. .s but, % ssSa
sss SSs,a ss . ma @ :ssSs
s'a from III N "a
on the los.tisn, nngb.r q rooms. g. m. amount
sHs 81 Il. n. sasss
Of Lakeland. smeng which. in the center Of psrt q
sH' vs ~ siss ana is 'ap
Sf%SsY isSs ocSR nIs:. AZ .ogs TO aHS sns
in,sna.n e. Me- NJ oAbLE ask for the
FOR sALEs-BEAgrITUL HOUSE IN EcKINe-
bath iaf en- lfsss ifa hest
ty11-2w Cor. Ion and @ sts. nv.
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME;
With half f n sH.l' .as R Rssy
d;,s station o. miles i iSSH rsffPsieS s2
FOR sALE-KENsINoToN LoTs-HoME SEX
ers md sna inves.or should ipysstie.se this Lo,s
%sfcH yr. ecs 4 ch nv %oA'Ai' '''n'n ,ysin
f'A sfsY ESR7 Es sSEEH asis sEEssH
8 ma S. Ss y s:ss s' n:
sn sSS center 4 S r'
Atlantic building. VI
kOh bhLL-AI WODS1DE. NEW S-hoon
F9s s.i.ieuisn sddrs. 4 f2IShT6x:
SUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7oe
q ssl.: o .sz .s s xsssss ss. "a
sis s:c s1S a.a.:. is i;ss s ss sss Z. u
RoR sALE-Lors AT wooDeIDE on TIE
Metropolitan branch Of tbe b. an1 y y. 49,
niiss from wsshtnsscn. Tss rs.1ro.d des2s -
this subdivinsou. which 1. on rdee diysdinG ths
ao.ns igto Rosk erssE vel A.,.:d sss Ssesllses
trsesivs sfssios 8 sSoF- sidvsy q tss sshlayal-
oc ; . ssf. .a a1 ar: -. 81. Ca g q
sd ON instAilmsasA fer paess = tpf2EHs3s2S sppS
',.soln a L. sSs ~.
Ss :sEsss !; :;$ =: II ~ s.:
n ,ssa.in = 4 fitaAX7 ~.
Fca sSL1a- .lL n!A ~ L.
. 49, Z. 2 Is ; 20 - tSSsSss
,s,..- IA fiE sE H!. i I sc.; e.
o.t .ys-psssufl hs@s. - - two sqeesY
a. a.s1lss.. - Css.s ;esssls vecd lenSss ssssly
s.; ~ rse.isS Vs.. - ~.ii. -, sssss%A
s sss ~ a g ss !. 8 s:sSaee x =
4 Il: ~ 4: ~ "a 4: 9 E:l 81 EN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ENoR sAIE--A NICE GROOM COTTAGE; WELL,
- located at Hyattxy1lle. with lot 5Orlso feet.
500 easy terms. Also several derrahe =. sIdenc~s
ron . 10 II rooms DOCkETT fORD.
~ 6l7Fs. nv.
LroR sALE-Two DESIRABLE LOTS AT GREAT
Il bargains; nicely located ~ HyattSx1ns
- DUCkETT FORD,
6i7 st. nv.
EoR sAI.E-A NICE 5.RooN COTTAGE AT
\ Hyattsyiile- DUCkETT FORD,
il 6ls II. Nv