davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-11

Attend the Sank Centre Academy Of
Individual Instruction and Business Col
lege If you want thorough instruction in
any of the following courses: Prepara-
tory, Teachers, Scientific, Classical, Com
mcrciaI, Shorthand, Type-writing, OF.
Music. Expenses lower than in any
similar school in the state. Students
have the privilege Of private recita-
tions in all studies when desirable.
The only school where a student can adj
vance as fast as he chooses. and is not
held hack BY the old class system. Back
ward students given special attention.
For further information address
SAuK CENTRE AcApEMY,
1-2m Sank Centre, Mlilil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 10, 1893
WHEAT-May opened, eric; highest. 6Sg
lowest 6714c; close, CSC. July opening. Md
highest, 7214c; lowest, 71Ac; close, MD
On track-No / hard, 1870, No. Northern,
zoe; No. Northern, Csc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-11
The First C;lass cu,,.

The first glass cups were made at
Alexandria. Some were colored like
Bohemian glass and decorated with glass
pastes, initiating precious stones and
canoes. Some were opaline, Others clear
as crystal, and still others formed Of
opaque layers welded together like the
famous Portland vase, in which the
white upper layer had been cut away
Like that Of a cameo, leaving blue
ground around the figures. House Fun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-11
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION SToC8 YARDS,
May 10, 1893
CATTLE-Strong, 10015c higher.
H0GS-Strong. l00l5c higher. Heavy, $7.750
S7.50d55, 80.
SHEEP-Weak. 1cc@25 lower.
Receipts: Cattle, 4.5o0; hogs 1900; sheep.
l4.OO0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-11

Wapfa1 Butter. cheese, potatoes,
wv duUUQ,apples, beans, cabbagc,
dried fruits, poultry, game, veal, lamb,
beef, mutton, pork, furs. hides, pelts, .al-
low, honey, beeewax, broom corn, cath.
.ers, ginseng root. ciker, vinegar, -four.
etc. Send for our DAILY
Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
a MILITARY REORGANIZATION

A Plan to Restore the Military Divisions
Abolished by ex-Secretary Proctor.
An important question that will soon claim
the attention of the Secretary of War is n re-
organization OF the military establishment
Gen. SchOfield is said to be opposed to the
present organization. He Desires SO it Is said
the re-establshment Of division commands.
These commands were abolished during
Secretary Proctor's administration as unneces-
sarv. Gen. Schofield is said to have opposed
that action at the time. He took the ground
that division commands are absolutely essen
tial in time of war, and contended that the
same plan of organization should be maintained
in time of peace in order to be fully prepared
for any emergency.
THE PLAN CONTEMPLATED.
According to current gossip the present
plan contemplates division OF the east, with
Maj Gen. Howard in command, and division
of the west, under command of Maj. Gen. Miles,
the geographical limits OF the two divisions
being arranged SO as to make an even division
of the light military departments commanded
BY brigadior generals. No change is contem-
plated in the headquarters Of the division COM
manders Gen. Howard will remain at New
York and Gen. Miles at Chicago. Gen. Scho-
field. the senior maj or general and the present
n: present, with headquarters at Washington.
WHEN THE CHANGES WILL TAKE EFFECT
The changes will probably not take effect
until carly au tumn. but will be announced at
an earlier date to allow those concerned aa-ot
portunity to prepare for change of base In
anticipation Of a reorganization of the depart
ment orders have been issued conference.-the,
the instructions previously issued for Gen
Carlin. the new brigadier general, to assume
command of the department of Columbia. the
only vacant command under the present
arrun cement.
his Is taken to mean that in the shaking no
soon to occur one of the seven other depart
ment commanders is to be assigned to Coum-
b!a, and that Gen. Carlin will be given another
station for the brief period he has to serve on
the active list
Charge, in some of the department head
quarters may also ensue. That OF the depart
iuent of Arizona is almost certain to be trans
ferred from Los Angeles TO Fort Logan, Col
SHIFTING OF ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERALS.
Incidental to the changes in the department
commanders will be a shifting around of the
assistant adjutant generals and other members
of the staff of general officers.
number of assistant adjutant generals in
Washington will be sent to the various depart
ment headquarters, several OF which are now
without assistants. Maj. Theodore Schwan. who
will return from Europe on July l. and Mails
Macarthur and Babcock are among those booked
for stations away from Washington. Col Mar
tin. now i'll Texas. is to succeed Col. McKeeyer
in Chicago and Mai Macarthur will take Col
Martins place in Texas.
As has been already stated. these changes are
on;r in contemplation. and their contamination
viii depend altogether on Secretary Lamonts
view OF the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Frederic r. Coudert, one of the counsel for
the United States in the Boring sea arbitration,
arrived from Paris Saturday. Mr.. Coudert
talked about the high tribunal before which he
recently made a lengthy argument He said
he thought Mr.. Phelps in his closing argument
would occupy probably two weeks His srgu-
ment will necessarily deal with every feature OF
the case put forward by the other counsel, and
he will reply to the arguments OF the English
lawyers.
Mr. Carter opened our case in a very clear
and thorough argument" said Mr. Coudert
1.-The conventions of the two countries could
not have been presented in any clearer manner
than they have been by the counsel on either
side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
AL. NANDRIA.
STREET RAIIWAYS. OLD AKIN NJ

STREET RAILWAYS. OLD AND NEW.
The King street cars. which under the new
schedule of the electric railway now pass on
King street every ten minutes. have increased
public accommodation to thatextent. The Alex
nndria public will be very much better accom-
modated in the DAYS TO come when the electric
road is extended upon mos. of the streets named
In the original right of way act. but that is not
TO be expected until the electric company shall
have secured good dividends and u surplus
Ii" Alexandria passenger railroad COMPANY,
which ran SIX cars on track from
the King street dock to the stone
bridge head of Pevton street. did
not earn sufficient to pay for horse feed Very
often ten or twelve cars would pass without a
single passenger and of course the railroad
became an almost total loss to the stock
holders Alexandria once before that time had
a railway which began and ended within the
town. Soon after the occupation of Alexandria
by the national troops in the late war; a COM
mencement of the military railway system was
made here. At first the trains were not run
beyond city limits. but the railway from
tIshtown to the gravevards was opera ted
as sort of railway drill ground. Many
engines were employed and many trains we're
made up. Dissolved. changed and rechanGed on
the mile and a half line. jocosely called thu
lchthOpOlis and Metropolis railroad The l.
n. railroad soon expanded into longer line of
military operation.
THE BORDEN TRIAL AND ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria interest in the trial of Lizzie Bor-
den CT Fall River. now in progress i'll Massa-
chusctts, is increased here by the fact that Bor-
den was familiar name in the commerce Of
this city for many years. Alexandria had large
connections with Fall River. scores Of ves-
sells loading here for that port.
The Borden Mining Company did an extensive
coal business here. and the schooner Jefferson
Borden traded with this port from Fail River.
A mutIny on board the Borden once excited
quite n sensation here.
TWO FUNERALS THIS MORNING.
There were two funerals this morning at the
Catholic Church. that of Mrs. Patrick Cum
ningham from Fairfax county at $3.50, and that
of Miss Sallie Fannon. the aunt Of Councilman
elect Fannon, at 1870 o'clock. Requiem mass
took place at the church and tine interments
we're made at the cemetery on Washington
and Church streets.
NOTES.
The corporation court of Alexandria opened
its June term this morning.
The city council will hold its first June meet
ing tomorrow night
Have sanitary premises or pay 81 or reform,
is now the standing regulation enforced by
Mayor Strauss. and the sanitary condition of
the town has been greatly improved.
Fl. S. Benson OF Washington has leased the
new Alexandria hotel for five years. Tho
building will be completed in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Ellen n. Golden, Hansen. Kennebec, / 600
tons ice; National Capital Ice Company Schocnsr
Carrie A Norton. Kennel c. l,6c0 tens ice; Great
Fails Ice Company. Schooner Edwin q. Bennett
Walkerton. 100. 900 feet lumber, Il. L. biscoe.
schooner Robin Hood. Barker. Petersburg. so 600
Cosn river. 5000 feet lumber; II. L. Biscoe
schooner .ice -. Coan river. 10 900 feet lumber
i nS lumber; T. W. Smith scaooner Susan Leetch.
Schooner Harp. Jones. Cottage Is cords wood; Car
ter Clarke Schooner W. D. Clark Nash 40 cords
wood; Carer Clarke. Schooner Damascus, Perry
- cords wood; Carter & Clarke. Schoon-r May
Flower. Gray. 40 cords wood; Carter 4 Clarke
Schooner Mcdaniel, illustrations, Mundy's Point
II CORDS wood; Carter Clarke. Schooner Earl Bis
coe. Brown. % cords wood; Carter 4 Clarke.
CLARKE Schooner Pomeroy; Jones, 25 cords wood
Clarke. Schooner Annie Mason. Decatur Is cords
Wood; Carter Clark. schooner Mary Ann Shea,
wave. Waters. wood Carter Ciar.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

OFFICE OF THE MARSHAL. OF THE UNITED
" States for TIL Drtgr: If Columbia, Washington.
ID. c.. Juue l.. lS!sI.-seaed proposals. indo-so,i
Proposals. for supp los. " will lie Iec wed At this fiji
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ JUNE TWEEN
THIRD. is ~. for the following articles for the
of the supreme Court Of the district of C0unba and
for the United Sta es court house WASHINGTON D. c.
10 such quapties a. may be required for di-'u;
the year ending June 20 1884. viz. COAL wood, C
stationery. Detall" Information TO the several
articles required and suples Of stationery. &c
be urrd on application at this office The right
reserved TO reject any and all bids u NJ RANSDfLL,
United States Marsha for the District O. Columbia
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Paper War nsSaFlnant SUI " Il pvisicn NJ +
S 20 sress h jGr rIy TT rffyyct i,
pa rfn emf and It's severe Ole 1rinv the iisa, year
end NJ me 20. 1897. Full il o:Ination furnished On
rinIed forms furnised By The ,'t'lrtrent placed in
sea- enc oie ,nd0tsed on h" Oh NJ It.
TH0KP. CheI of sup II Division 81. 10 IL. is II
PROPOSALS FOR lcE-&AvY rEPAHTMENr.
T y. aqGtl p G Ans 1875 Sal PRO
TwG SeG Gcc K the N.Y. III r sb sSe a9
ment ard its various bureaus and of,ce- in Washing
II" Sav, Hos~' with V e s" urn n h ses y ama
sndinE Jun 80, is ~ The ice TO be supplied mus.
solid clear nnd free from How or other inn, ur,,c.
and N ,st be delivered dai in suc! quantities as may
r to rcst any or AZ bd ard
e waive defects IN prorosas In case of lie in the
by lo'. The bidder whose ,roposa j.. accer pied vii he
or es s ntS ann M Sna mini
Of tive hnndr@ dol rs for the "a thiul fu mont Of
@ MT 'T' Il On ssire a;on
E}s F E WHsI cFox
MAY "9. lso;'-sealed proposals wiI be received ii
r III 'iSH Or jusr Hi at Two &c TX
NJ. at which time and PLACE they will he orencd in
attorney for .urHishns ICc 900 Tauds @t 4 . or
the fscsl year s G negn9 an etaeed aninx
nne 80 1si BLANKS fcr prondsals Si. f spe eras
to be and giving fnl Instructions as to the man
ner OF bidding AMI conditions to he observed by hid
,e den. and Gsbursin clerk POST otfcs peps iment
w Wa d. C. The PoStnaser Gencai reserves
the other rarI WiLoS Biss SE Ia sns
L pa-tmsnt. June , ls9'-Seale,l propcsais in lup-
aiS WI b It s TH"G OK
ryns the ATriGpitgrai DerartmeHt and its 6u,esTs
Me ice rs Of e b sSif M so & a
free from snow aud other impurities. and must be de-
partment scales. Daily deliveries. except SUNDAYS
aaa hGas,s % at he rd hou RE
or @ al 3D. o m s the E1h
s BE In ssfis - % on The gH
ne Sec ahi ED%S %1T SrE at
ing Secretary. je3,5,Tl2
DEPAkTMENT OF TIL INTERIOR. WASHING.
- toa G }qq % P9p2Sal; wiz
yUNE FIFTEENTH lsa f!r Furnishing and deliver
ing the ice estimate quantity 900 600 pound0 re-
the civil service commission. in the city OF Washing
OF @s sSnS &C. june Will 80 Sc s
nisheo on application to lie department The rixht
to Of the
indorsed on the envelope Proposal for lee" EOKE
SMITH, Secretary. je357l2
DROPOSALS FOR ICE.-wAR DEPARTMENT
L Supply Division, May ~. 1899. -Sealel proposals
in duplicate will b. received ut this Office until TWO
O'CLOCK P. N. THURSDAY. JUNE FIFTEENTH
81. for supplying the War Department and its
bureaus with ice during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1894. The ice must be of tn. best laity solid
clear and free from snow or other tmpurities and
must be delivered At the several ofires OF the War
Department IN Warrington, and weighed on the de-
and recognized HOLIDAYS. will b required. The guam
less The government reserves the right reject any
or all bids and to waive defects. Bids must be in
closed In sealed envelopes Endorsed on the outside
Proposals for Ice, 4" and addressed to NJ. R. THORP
chief Of supply division. War Department. je3 ST. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Difference Of Opinion Between the Com.
missioner and the Board Of COutrol

A Difference Of Opinion Between the Com.
missioner and the Board Of COutroL
Mr.. Seymour, the commissioner Of patenta,
intends to carry out the plan he has decided
upon to send the various examiners in turn to
Chicago and place them in charge Of the patent
Office exhibit at the fair. He thinks that IL will
be an advantage to the public service TO give
the examiners such an opportunity to become
familiar with the exhibits. The only purpose
is educational. He states. however, that the
government board OF control seems TO be OPP
posed to this plan, and the appointment Of
men in charge Of the various government ex-
hibits must be approved by the board this OPP
position has weight He intends, however, 10
carry out his ideas il possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Great Excitement at Managua. Nicaragua,
Over the Act of the Atlanta's Men.
A special to the New York World from
Managua, Nicaragua, says:
The landing of marines and sailors from the
American warship Atlanta, who established
camp near the village Of Santa Fe, close
to the canal, has caused the greatest ex-
citement here. even exceeding that
which prevailed during the late revolu-
ton or upon the overthrow of Sacasa The
agitation has extended TO all classes, who fear
that the United States ia taking possession Of
the country. and the passive attitude Of the
government is severely commented upon, even
called treacherous
The explanation Of the American officials,
that they merely landed forces in order to
protect the canal property and works. was con-
sidered subtertuge, for such warlike prep
arations as the landing of troops without warn
ing. placing artillery and Hotchkiss guns in
position, preparing the place to withstand
plies and camp equipage, seem to indicate
long stay.
CONSIDERED INVASION.
Crowds from this city went to Santa Fe to
see LOS Amsricanitos." as the invaders are
called, and it is feared that unless some pre-
cautions are taken or a satisfactory explana-
ton is given serious trouble NAV result The
rabble. which coInposes the greater part OF the
crowd. is fearfully enraged and considers the
act as a hostile invasion.
Another special to the World from Managua
says: Gen. Mon,iel, a member of the proyi-
sional government. said yesterday: II consider
that all difficulties are at an end There is not
the least danger Of a fresh outbreak from any
source. All that was promised to Sacasa
will be carried out promptly and
faithfully. The rights Of Americans in the
Nicaraguan canal will be respected. and. il
necessary. q new concession will be granted
but on the basis Of the old one. II will be un-
necessary to consult the government Of Costa
Rica on that point. as everything concerning
Costa Rica's rights has been settled by treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
PROPOSALS.

MhLLETIING; -AoTICE TO CoNTEAcroRs,-
nston; D; 9. May 22. ls03-sssled proposals VIII
senta,iyes until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON loF
sATURDAY. JUNE TwENTY'EoURTH. 1885.
sentatives e and from the city post otdce.
Of the members of the House Of Representative and
for such other service connected with the House mails
be required by the postmaster Of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES. during the nscal year ending June
30 1894. The attention of bidders IL called to the
crease in membership Of the Fifty-thd Congress BY
virtue Of the last apporticnnent The postmaster
Of the Houss reserves the right to reject and al
bids Fall information will be Furnished npon appii
cation to the postmaster of the House Representa-
tives. Ali bids should be marked Proposal for
carrying House mails and addressed to the under
signed. LYCURGUS DALTON, ostmaster Of the
House of Representatives. my22-1aw4t
TREATMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON,
~ D. g. June &. 1893 Sealed proposals will be
tendent Of building, Department Of Justice. up TO
TMtLyE O'CLOCK NOON. JUNE TWENTY
THIRD, for supplying the dapaftment during the
fiscal year me June 30 1884, with the following
articles: Stationery. Fuel Ice. Miscellaneous Sup
plies ana the Washing Of Towels; seAeiales and a.
ton RICHARD OLNRY. Attorney General jet-l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

The forty-first annual commencement Of
Emerson Institute takes place at Metzerott
Music Hall on Tuesday, June 20. at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. Young's institution is one of the oldest and
best known educational institutions in the CITY
and its commencement exercises are always in
teresting and attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Silver Movements.

The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints and treasury offices during the week
ended June 10, 1893. was a340. o93; for the cor
responding period Of 1893, s442, 645.
The shipment of fractional silver coin from
tho LIST to 10th inst aggregated S269. 2s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Fourth-Ciass Postmaster.

The total number Of fourth-class postmas.ers
appointed today was siKty-one. Of which thirty
five were to I'LL vacancies caused by resignstioas
and ds~.I>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

After making second visit to the building I
concluded that could make q deduction on
account Of the old brick and also the liberal al
lowance estimated for brick work. I then
made deduction Of e7s. making my bid 81, $50,
about $500 higher than the low bid. We know
the result OF giving the work TO the low bidder.
Most undoubtedly the cause OF the collapse was
in the UNDERMINING Of the brick piers which
supported the iron columns on which rested
the beams that carried the floors above.
The needles. or props, If any were used
(Which is doubtful TO me should have re-
manned in place for at least six or eight days to
give the cement in the brick work . chance to
set To get at the bottom Of il / think the
bidders, who must have examined the work.
should be summoned by the coroner, and their
statements may throw some light on the sub
ject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

John Augusta Lynch and Willie Dunkin,
aged seven and five years respectively, Of Bor-
dentown, N. j., have been missing since Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

II WARD UNIVERSITY. WASH S6TGN, d. C.
Jane. TO- 1S9j.-Pr posals will be received by
the undersi ned unit JUNE NINETEENTH. at
THREE O'CLOCK PM. Tor n-nislli e a small
Howard University Form Of biz sre,ifcst.ons and
oLP' infOrml ion furnished PERSONA! supfic, on
Tue gh TO reject all bids parts ni,s r,-
served q flee hours. 8 TO 10 IN. J. b. JOHN on,
Treasurer. jsiO-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

The International Bell Telephone Company
limited, has declared dividend Of per cent
on the capital stock Of the company, payable
July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS IrEMS. -
Il one Of the Superintendent OF the State. War and
Navy Department building. Sealed prouosals in du-
rlicate. Endorsed Irorosas for Misc Items. will To
received at IL Office until TWO 7. NJ. on THURS
DAY. JUNE TwENTY-NINIH, 1898 for Furnishing
TINS Office. during the nscsl year ending June 30 1894
crash. nails. screws. ne. &c. Schedules forms %;
rropo sa.s and all necessary information be OBJ
taiIed upon application to THOM WILLIAMSON
u. y. N, SUPERINTENDENT. ic12-yp3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FoG sAI La. ACRES WITHIN THE MOOR
1 '0ra'e' iii GSfS Ct BEAcHv,,
Wharf m hgff the oas q. n Ool building
The lo,cinIc. 81 lies below Washin@toi IN salt
vS j:sriv Address T dlcn'i b saipy "a
room cottage; colnmG'ous and desirab e; nea. sta
ton Inquire at not Office. aple-eotf
LFoR sA!E-IN nYATTsyILLE. on Pr POSED
lot ehTacinF leo 91o sG, fse f,sy %
Attorney. 1897 st. tAial-' bu d''-). m3l -:,tawtf
Tor SALE-ABOUT 7Oc. $50 SQUARE FEET OF
i land near .heyy 'nsss: v-X near the G,ec,,c
rstlroa;, ADDRESS y Y ~, star 3fiee. ie.1Gt
DOR EENT-FrRNISHEn-TO A SM,II. FAM
lily. one Of the mos ''e-irabe houses IN b onk AM.
fGr III Pa.iru lar apdlr2 9, MrLAcHi ~
DOR sALE-Ar THAT rERIvING TOWN OF
Il LsnruI. Nd. handsome Queen AM! cottage.
with II rooms and bath; tie house i. hardsomely
room and is surrounded by :. acres of ncely LAID out
sSao hnsy cnas B. BERRY .a SoJ StfS S vars
ST.. Baito.. Md te,,-3w'
EoR RENT-AT .RDwICK. on p PRE-.
pleasant roa RUE .n rs.sac Sere RI
and ap f52Ee lent s Vs. i. nr1oy us cnu
EoR HRST-CHAUrAUoCA GOTTA 'Fs-sIO TO
as, san Ter month hrFht,, GnmmoiioE. cottares at
AMI sanitary arranvenents; pure air and cottages
supliei with wa.er from s?rings. Apply Room 3.
rroun isdaiiS after 3 p IL. jei-l.t
EOR sALY-NEw HANDSOME syX-KOOM cor
lot, With m q ~ its o, S.
angy 81 n9- month r. A. H iadi ZIP So StoS
For SALF.SUsT FINISHED ON LINE OF
sric Halfway. wei built roon hSuso wi; arxe
Gr sSe fS % Rd tive
four blocks from station on 10: s. feet front
Lakeland. Nj. p.ice. s2.2vo; go per month
As x sf 1 sr.s large
S.1gt s.s baefs Ps se Pyss
per month being lot in block of lakeland Nd.
h nGq's
sAe han M s94ss se 0od TS
ing AXE on lot go feet front and zoe fee: deep
fSf t5S i's'fh Fas poo '4 Ter month
Lasel,nd ~, 3 w stgas s EIGHT t from Wash
Il has beautiful lake. stores; post oice, schools
churches. Sc. Computation tickets T. WASH only ~
Owner, 1889 r st. NV. At Lakeland inquire Tor T.
J. CABLE. supt. myl7-.r
EoR sALE--oR lighthouses. LARGE AND
e s5,O3o: On liberal ,,Ems. Address HIM. \.
EoR RENT-coTTAeEs, AT WASHINGTON
dotRT sb f taST5' st the
FOE sALE;,. . H SOUTH BRooKIANp
GRACE VI. THOMAS
ny13-2m 100 Corcoran building.
IF YOU WANT TO SECUhE ASUBURBAN HOME
call and drive ont to Wesley Heights opposite .he
site of the American University in Northwest Wash
ingtop II equal as 20 location and 1t offers
great Inducements investors. being only 10
rer so uare foot Several cottages for rent or sale
nv I2-lm JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 700 l4th st NV
NOR sAIE-HOUSE: EIGHT ROOMS, BATH,
attic overlooking city and river; near street
sHm s. Franz St: Ana Hsss,s
COR SALE-TEN IOl OR MORE ACRES OF LAND
L near Rockville at 1850 an acre or less. Rockville
is 500 feet above Washington, free from malaria and
mosquitoes has numerous express trains. and. meas
ured by time the national capital than
several suburban villages within the District Of Co
lumba- Living is fully % cent cheaper and food
IS pu-er than In Washington For illustrated etrcu-
nyl2-lm