davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO, Hi. Aug. 9l.-Wheat was
weak to-day but the trade was only Il
scalping one at best with some changing
from September into December, which
served 10 keep traders occupied. TlcVa-
tor men were sellers of The latter month
and buyers Of the former. Put hold
ers ala their utmost TO recover the money
they expended on these privileges last
night. and. in the main. were successful.
although the close dld not indicate any
gain ON the Investment Tho prices
went below puts several times. but
rallied on purchases made against them.
Partridge bought considerable wheat.
presumably - cover previous sales. The
increasing northwestern receipts indl-
cate NAT the spring wheat crop is on
the move, and nom THIS time forward
until the bulk or The grain Is ont OF the
way. attention viii Doe directed - The
arrivals in that section December
wheat opened from j7i2c 10 57as Gj7iac..
sold down 10 JfHJ,lsc., closing az 3Ii.p
51Ac. hHEc. under yesteplay. cash
wheat Wa in good demand at d decline
OF VIC. from Yesterday
Corn-lt vas quiet day I'm corn. with
values lending downward. Tho trade
eTe holders doing the most OF me husi-
ness. May corn opened m J2Ic.. Sold
between ~ 4o. ana jla-c.. closing at 5-is
p'-'sc.. ~Hl &c. under yesterday Ship
pers were the best buyers OF cash corn
ar prices averaging j.. lower than yes
tcrday.
oats got into line with wheat and corn
to-day. For several days pasi there was
an individual strength I'm the market.
but % was absent to-day May oats
closed "sc. under yesterday The in-
quiry for cash oats was not urgent.
Prices ruled 'sn".c. lower than Yesterday.
Provisions were up on The light run
of hogs ana higher prices for them al
the opcnirg to-day. The Auglo-Ameri-
can Packing Company made AN effort
10 force prices upward. bat two English
shipping houses offered quantities enough
10 break the market. At TIE close Janu-
january lard Iiac lower and January
ribs IN If,c. lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
BICYCLES IN HOLLYWOOD
sKCTI0N oWNsR NOT ALLOWED 40
ENTER WIN ms WHEEL.
The Proposed Ordinance Gives General Sat
isfaotion-Equai Rights should he Com
coded Bicycles aud Other Vehicles.

Tho bicycle riders In this city are pref
~ well pleased with the results Of the
meeting OF the Committee on Ordinances
ou Thursday evening. and they are per-
f,,tly satisfied with the ordinance
framed by that committee. which viii
81 recommended TO the city Council ana
which limits the speed 90 twelve and SIX
..ll-outut as FOR reckless driving "I
.tN.. pleasure vehicles.
Ihe riders feel grauncd that after all
tIt authorities Tn this city are about 10
l...-u.zc the fact that bicycles are We
l..l,~. and are entitled TO The same
l-.te. To Will however, require NIUE
slime Uutu This state OF affairs. iccoS~
r4c. Cog years VA other cities ana Si@teS
81 t.c Union, VII be fully established
900 Niruia. and especially IN Richmond.
ls ,.iattly after the just apprecia-
IT,. Ot The rights OF bicycle riders by
SOM. 20 the city Fathers on Thursday
s.,. the treatment looks rather
stt..-. which one OF the owners Of
vIo. experienced yesterday from the
mar .nf of Hollywood cemetery. The
graf. ODD question. who is a young
busI.,-. u.u Bon this city. owns one see
zion B.. t..4 wood cemetery. and Is hnan-
CiaNN interested ln another. Yesterday
afternoon went out 20 that buryi0s-
ground odd h.s wheel 20 look after
these sections lD order 70 have them
property D.tt4 Tor. When he reached the
Hatc swat should happen 10 him? lie
Was reminded OF the rules prohibiting
f.r u>e ot bicycles within the borders
az ihe city OK Tie dead.
had TO oBU lHr RuIHs.
lie had but htlo ume TO spare, his re-
turn to his place 90 business being eager
ly looked FOR bat he NUs compelled by
The cast-if0n rules OF Oh" Hollywood AS
sociatiuu 10 leave his wheel az the gate
ana " TX more than "a mile and hale
III order Co carry out his errand which
tIacN c1l'y. only benefits the Hollywood
Ass Illatlou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Aug.
.-Cattle-KeceiptsG 600; market strong
er; common 10 extra steers, S32jG5.55;
stockers and feeders. S3.0od3.35: COWS
ana bulls, ~ 2Jn3lD. calves, S2.OVajW.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market strong
FOR choice grades and others neglected.
heavy, sI2sq5yO; common TO choice
mixed, SJ.opd5.sj. choice assorted. $3.50
az. 10; light, Sj.OOG56O. pigs, 81. jOaj 40.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market steady:
inferior TO choice. Sl.OOq3.25; lambs, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

When your dear friend. who has been
fortunate enough % spend the warm
months in the mountains or al the sea-
Shore writes AMI tolls gov how she Tow 8
for her furs. and sadly they need blank
cts. do not ny in passion ana jcypar-
die YOUR souls salvation Boy thinking
unkind thoughts. Write her a most low
iug reply. dwelling on your nearness -
some famous c0nfcctiorer's where Ice
cream soda makes life pleasant Dwell
uuon the number OF men to be found In
town. Point on, the any advantages Of
Citv lfe. This may arouse her own envy
and be much more charitable and polite
eplstle than the one you first thought OF
writing Perhaps by return mail you
NAV hear that your very dear friend
expects TO return home very soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. 2i-Spirlts
Turpentine-The combination accepted
bid az 96lac for regulars and q sale
of 1900 casks was made today at that
price: the market was firm at 2Giac.. re-
ceipts O75 casks.
Rosin steady and In demand at another
advance Oh all grades and pale grades;
market closed firm. Quote-A, u, {,
and ID si.O5: f.. Sl.l0: F.. $i.2j; II. SIS:
l. ~; X. S2.O5; NJ. S2.21; y. $40; win
dow glass. $3.50: water white. asa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

A steel rail costs twice as much as an
iron one but the universal use OF the for
mcr means millions 20 the farmers Of the
west. 1t has enabled railroads to use
larger and heavier cars. and the results
ARE cheaper frcights and quicker trans
pcrtatlOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

ber,8 47-eiG3 1864; October and November.
Der. 2 is-G4a3 45-6i; December and Janu-
airy. 3 ln-Gi sellers; January and Feb
ruary. 3 J,-Gi: February and March.
3 il-GlM3 n2-Gi. March and AnriI q h2-Gl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

A French physician who accompanied
a detachment OF 235 soldiers for six
months for the purpose OF making obser-
vations on their manner of sleeping
found that 81 per cent habitually slept on
the right side, 70 per cent on the lett and
per cent on the back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Grove avenue and Beach streeD.-
ing by the pastor at IL A. NJ. No service
at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. :. -, Aug. 2t.-Tur-
pentine firm az 2Gd27c. receipts. Sc casks
Rosin-Good strained firm at gc.; re-
celnIs b harrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
WIINiINGTON

WILMINGTON. ~ g., Aug 2f-Rosin
firm. strained. Soc, good strained. 9c.
spirits Of turpentinc steady at 2j3lc.
Tar steady at SliO.
crude turpentine quiet; hard. Sl.u0;
soft. u 20. NIrEIn. S2.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
sIRIKHS AND DROUGHrS
Iau to Check the Improvement in Busi

--.u o., c1,.o1- AZ. 1,,,,,ov.r,.,,t In r,usf
H"ss.
N-W YORK. Aug. -Erld,trcets to-
SID. ,...... ,,...l ..,-.
-, ,......,........ 10, N.
'''''' '"' 80
---iii. di"-s1t in central ana iar west
a.. States. curta4us nearly all staple
Cr.ps. aha "a disposition iu All lines %
Continue o. buy Ior nearby wants only,
Sail o. greatly influence general trade
throughout the country the trend oi
Nl.ea is toward further Improvement
Northwestern States. east OF the Missouri.
ana the Atlaul. and Gulf coast Southern
States report relatively greater gains ia
volume vi traffic and I'm tine spread OF
that better feeling aud confidence In O.
larger volume OF business in the 4all On
which imprON cement ln business depends.
prominent among evidences OF cNpan-
son ih general trade n TINS week
iank Clc4flHs- total $e-u,VtvNu, "a gam
over last we-A oi about } per cent, ana
over the He i'ial one year ago. NHrh
Sltd4Ils7 b't lo"u 10 ABOUT low wafer.
bui compared Win Inc total ~ Inc Ike
week Two years ago this weeks dgerr-
cate Clearlngs show a decrease of is
per cent. IL is also worth noting that. as
sign of the business movement that
every citys clcarinss total for the week
g. larger than year afO except one.
Gains in clvarines at whisky markets
Louisville. Cincinnati. Paris and LeNine-
tl.. have naturally been expanded extra
ordinarily. The greatest apparent l'-
crease in the volume Of business during
tae week is 40 81 Louis. Baltimore, chi
,.n A., i.r.sr eastrrn rttlr. there is
evidence Of AN Increased confidence that
t. autumn NIL hrlhs disvS a"h
...' To HtiHdil4 40 Ht..N a' 80 IN,
tat Baltimore is the only c'iy 10 'nl5 sroup
]Rhcile pcrlde4 lh3 ON ''ii'i.''
thcrl buyers having placed Soo4 or
-t- there FOR goods, notions, millinery
..l shoes.
General trade at Southern cities bctrays
.. change within "a week ia volume OF
i-.,4a.f|on- or demand. business. on the
.l.I. hrlng relatively better than IN
..-.. other portions Of the country There
a.. l.ffer reoucgt for lumber at Charles
t. f.r hardware and machinery at Au-
....fe roein ~ Savannah. and whisky al
f. .l.in. p,,,.,,efive carly movement OF
..,on rs elpccted to stimulate trade
3. Id st.,Ic lInee Iobbers m Birmiue-
N" '"plt ""'' ..,', - I'D
p. Aitr report a. "e ''.' ~ 80 H. crou
iai lhdn year asO, anu ny Slyp
outlook in Louisiana Is eHpectG1a 10 rl neig
business interests there seHetaily. t SAas
81 region crops are said 70 nave DeeHf
mayed hy excessive rams. Att'nP ',So4 4s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. I. II. ENGLISH, -. d.. will preach
at II A. Nj. No service at night. Preach
ing at Westminster Dy Rev Mr. BUCH-
ANAN at l.. NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

MARSHALL-STREEr CHRISTIAN
church. NJ II y. Nj. ana s,lo
Sunday school at 9:30 \. NJ Prayer-meet-
ing Wednesday night at sis o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

PINE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Pine and Albemarle streets. Rev.
J. B. HUTSON. pastor. Preaching sun
day at III a. NJ and ) L. NJ. By the pas
tor. Sunday school at a. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at O'Clock.
Young peoples meeting Friday night at
5 clock. Young mems meeting Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
Can You stereotype :

IL you can't, and want 10 have work
done In nrst-class manner. send your
orders to The Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
Ii o. A., METHODIqT CHIIRCH

Preaching al II A. NJ and S:l5 =. 81 By
me pastor. Rev. W ;. YONNG ID. -.
Morning subject; 'soui-M inning 9r Man,
sunday school at go a. II. Class-meet-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Corner Beverly and Washington streets.
Rev. c. II. KuYK, minister IN charge-
Sunday school at $40 /: NJ. sunday
service at =. NJ. Evening prayer and
song seryice. with. lecture. every
Thursday night at s;lJ T. NJ. You VIII be
cordially welcomed at any or the services
IL YOU do not attend religious services
elsewhere. we would be especially pleased
to have you come and worship with US
REGULARLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
IlONDs.

LONDON. Aug. 2L-Bar silver quiet; y
l1-l6 pence ror ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

CLAY STREET METU0pIsT EPIsco-
nal church Corner Adams and Clay
Streets. Rev. X. T. WILSON pastor,
fre,' irc sunday ar n oc.ock \. ID. and
81, o'clock l.. NJ. by the pastor sun
9-y sca80l at ga5 q. Young
,'", praycr-meetrg ut 2.5O o'clock T. 81.
Meeting ~ EpWorih Leasue ftia ni-ai
A. SI5 o'clock. All are coriialIy invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

sEVENTH-aI,T..TT..T1-,JI TuTIITi . - = - y
SSrmnnehing az IL a. NJ. No services
~ r'p light. SUNDAY school AT 9.5l a. NJ.
9rhrlsfisn Tndeavor 1880 =. n. Sunday.
prra,v,er1meetimg. S.l5 =. NJ Wednesday.
sfais Tree. iNuDlc cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

THE NEW JERTsALEM.-s.hlT;yV ICF F'''
AT the mission room. - west ...r Mars .ia..
stoe'' -. and me Book 80 \. ~.
OF .He srhooi and Bible class Tuesday.
3uh-."' r~1ofing OF the Reading Circle
inht i..t. Freedom ~ he Doctrine Of
the NT""rch books Services at Gate
new ,s Hail BIZ west Broad. =. M.,
woo" on The Opening ~ the seven
seals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

UNION GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
Eighth and Main streets. -lntcresting
meetings on Sunday afternoon az 3 O'Clock
and o'clock az night. also. Tuesday
and Saturday nights dur
ing the week. conducted by Mrs
r. VI. GLOVER and coWorkers. \ well
come to one and all. Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCO-
pal church Broad street. between Tween
ty-fourth and Twenty-hftm.-Servl at
II A. NJ. and r. NJ, the rector, Rev
r. a. GOODWIN. officiating. cordial
welcome 70 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

church corner Twenty-ninth and Mar
shall streets. Rev. J. w. MOORE, pas,
tnr Preaching SUNDAY ut II A. NJ. ana
S15 = NJ. sunday school az yI5 \. NJ.
Subject for morning. "Chr'stianliy a
permanent institution. subject lor
evening. Suicide. or Is Life Worth IiN-
ing." Christian Endeayor az +. VI. coz
ta.,. oraver-meetlng Monday night Lee
mr.. fy pastor Wednesday night Glass
meeting FRIDAY night All weeH-night SER
wees az ~.lJ o'clock.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
The Nerve of a Porch Climber.

II think one of the most remarkable
exhibitions of nerve on the part OF
burglar was shown by one who was
captured in Philadelphia not very
long ago" said ]. FL. Ivers to a st.
Louis reporter The fellow was what
is known as a 'porch-climber, and
one evening about eight o'clock he
gained acess to the sleepin apart
ments of house in one of the best
portions of the city. While engaged
in ransacking the room he heard some
one coming up the stairs, and not hav-
ing time to escape he sought safety
under the bed. The door opened and
the lady Of the house entered, and,
after busying herself about the room
for a few minutes, picked up book
and commenced to read. The bed
under which the fellow was concealed
was very low one, and his cramped
position was anything but comfort
able He did not dare to move for
fear Of betraying himself, but kept
hoping she would leave the room for
some reason or other and give him a
| chance to escape.
She stayed on, however, and about
ten o'clock was joined by her husband
After few minutes conversation
they retired to the very bed under
which the burglar lay concealed. In
| trying to shift his position little the
fellow under the bed made slight
noise. which Immediately alarmed the
| woman. Calling her husband she
said: Tom, there is some one under
| the bed Nonsense he said; you
are drea ming I tell you 1 heard
some one,' she replied. 1t is only the
dog he said. Here / will prove it
to you,' and with that he threw his
arm over the edge and, swapping his
| fingers, called as he would to dog.
The fellow under the bed took in the
situation in an instant, and realizing
that he must act promptly, actually
reached out his head to where the
hand hung and licked the fingers with
his tongue, as the dog might do. The
act was performed so naturally that
the man in bed was completely deceiv-
ed, and, after saying to his wife, I
told you so,' and telling her to go to
sleep, he turned over and was soon
lost in slumber After waiting until
convinced they were sound asleep, the
burglar crawled out from under the
bed. and. taking everything Of value
he could find in the room, made his es-
cape."-St. Louis Post-Despatch.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
Theologic Literature of the Day.

Harold Frederic says, in the New
York Times. that the thirty ninth vol
ume Of Spurgeon'S sermons has just
been issued. The complete edition
will consist of fiftytwO volumes. The
sale has been enormous, the demand
increasing tremendously since Spur
geon's death. The aggregate sales, for
all the volumes added together, is put
at the incredible figure of 100000,
and it is said that the single sermon
on "Baptismal Regeneration" has sold
224, 900! When one also considers the
apparently great sale in this country
Of the various editions of the sermons
and addresses of Phillips Brooks, it
becomes apparent that theology and
religion are no longer utterly depen-
dent on the popularity of the pulpit.
No preacher ever lived to preach to
such a multitude as Spurgeon is re-
ported now to be addressing from the
grave. And the same printing press
that carries the words of these mod
ern preachers to all corners Of the
world, and which must soon carry
them to the ears of those unborn when
Spurgeon and Brooks were preaching,
carries too the Sermon on the Mount
W COuulleSS lIlllllouS, tuTOuSu COuuL-
less years; and the epistles of Paul
become open letters" to the world.
1t used to be popular, about the time
that Bellamy's Looking Backward"
appeared, to talk of the coming days
when man would not have to go to
church to hear a sermon, when he
would be able to sit at home with his
feet on the fender, while the telephone
drummed dogma Into his ears. That
time may come, indeed; but already
the day has dawned when a man can
sit in his library and have his soul
filed and his spirit expanded with
noble words and high truth, and the
eloquence of the worlds greatest
preachers; when he need not wait un-
til Sunday for the strengthening dis
course that he needs; and when, though
he be poor in the worlds goods, he yet
may have at his command a chaplain
who will speak to him in such words
as it is given to few persons to speak
or write.
When we talk about the waning
power Of the church, of the lessened
attendance, and of the decreasing in
fuence of the preacher, it should be
remembered that the church has now
a new power, which no man can meas
ure, and which is the same that in
past years has proved very nearly the
greatest power in the world-Post-
Express
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
Belgian Marriage Certificates.

In Belgian it is the custom to give GER
tifcates Of marriages in the form of
little books with paper covers These
books, which are often produced in
course Of law proceedings, and are
taken in evidence. are apt to become
dirty and dog's-eard. The burgomas-
ter of Brussels has, therefore, hit upon
a new plan, Henceforth a charge will
be made for the books, which will be
neatly bound in morocco and gilt
edged. They will be something more
than Il mere certificate. A summary
of Belgian law on the married state
is given in them for the use of young
couples. and among mass of other
miscellaneous information are direc-
tions for the feeding and care of in
fantS. There are also places for en-
tering the names and birthdays of the
children of the marriage, the author
itieS considerably affording space for
twelve such entries. To poor persons
the books will be issued free of charge.
One of the town councillors was in ia
vor Of adding directions for obtaining
4 divorce. but it is needless to say his
suggestion was not adopted.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5CASH

guy VOu hOH5C III SAC
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PEA WEEK.
The first opportunity offered
plored people to secure Homes
n Weekly payments OF - cents
week or Two Dollars per month.
1000 LOTS fla SALE.
Il the city of Bowie, State Gl
ryland. Only 20 minutes ride
rom Washington. Double track
p trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
~ commutation ticket. The juno
ION OF the Baltimore and Poto-
nac and P"pe Creek Railroad.
Telegraph aud Express Offices.
l'he best depot on the Baltimore
and Pot, &c ra lroad. res.
churches am hoels already built,
The most healthful spot in the
State of Maryland. Title to prop
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur-
cbasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
HFrpe
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
What Causes Thunder?

"The generally accepted theory OF
the cause of thunder never satisfied
me-" said vvell-known physician. 1T
seems to me that, instead of being
caused by the vacuum produced by
the electric holt going through the
atmosphere, it would be more plaus-
ible to attribute it to reverse OF con-
traction-to expansion. l mean uhat
the facts attending the phenomenon
of thunder are such as to warrant my
putting forth the theory that the cause
Of it is the explosion Of the oxygen
produced by the action Of the cleo
tricity upon the air. One of the argu-
ments in favor of this theory is the
great amount of ozone to be found in
the atmosphere after thunder storm
Then. if it was conclusion Of the air.
rushing into the vacuum that caused
the noise, heat would be produced.
whereas after every peal Of thunder
YOU will notice a sheet Of rain falls,
showing that instead of heat being
produced the atmosphere must get
colder to produce. the great condensa-
ton. I can not conceive how cleo
tricity passing through the atmosphere
could create a vacuum great enough to
make a noise lih:e thunder. This
theory came to msa many years ago,
before electricity was 80 generally
used. Now. the fact of being able to
transmit electricity through solid
iron without even heating it seems to
justify my ttleory rega riding the forma-
ton of vacuum. ."--Pittsburg DIS.
match
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
The Dwarfs of Maya Fable.

When questioned about the old ruin
ed cities, they reply, 1.-THE dwarfs
built them," and insist that the pixan
OF souls Of those dwarfs, always walk
about at night, coming into their
houses, though the doors be shut. In
the daytime they are supposed to dwell
among the ruins. The reputation OF
the alux (dwarfs) is not much better
than that enjoyed by the little peo-
ple'' of Ireland and Scotland, accused
Of stealing butter, souring milk, and
changing pretty babies for ugly little
creatures with wrinkled faces. The
alux are said to disturb tired laborers
by shaking their hammOckS. lash
those who slumber too heavily, throw
who look at them, and steal food;
for, though not taller than child four
years old, they can eat more than any
man does. Their only article OF ap-
parel is very wide brimmed straw
hat
Belief in these dwarfish apparitions
Is perhaps induced by vague knowl-
edge that several centuries ago race
of remarkably small people did live in
those parts. EdificeS built by them
are found on the east coast of Yuca-
tan and On adjacent islands. There
are several temples only nine feet
high and eighteen inches wide. In
some of those houses domestic utensils
have been found very small. Any
traveller may examine the strange
little houses; and doubtless the belief
in the phantom alux Is an outgrowtt
of tradition concerning the dwarfish
people who constructed them.-Mrs. A
D. LIE Plongeon in the Popular Science
Monthly.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-14
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY s10G.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five doi-
lars cash and two dollars per
month, with no interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to par
ties desiring to build.
Ii a husband purchaser dies,
before his purchase is completed,
deed in fee will be given to his
widow, if the property mas been
improved. or if not. the amount
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu-
nifty never before offered the COL
ored people of The city Of WASH
ington TO secure a valuable lot.
either as an investment Or for a
home OIL monthly payments, and
at the sam. time, entitled them
TO vote and voice In the Gov
ernmept OF the country.
Those who apply first, viii have
the first choice OF lots. 4
Already many have made their
homes in the "City OF Bowie
and lots purchased on the above
TERMS should double in value with
IN The next six months,
For further Information applr tn
or CAMPBELL CAkRlNA.t
Owner, sos ID 81, l.. ".
" ashpgton, ID, /.