davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-26
Time Table Cotton Belt Route.
w. Z. FOSTER.
BREEDER Of
Registered Swine.
All Breeders Recorded.

Shreveport, La.
MY BERKSHIRES are immediate descend
Nl ants OF such noted hogs as Model Duke;
sold for $50 90; $500 90 and $3.50 90. Long
fellow, the greatest show Boar of the age,
whose owner nolds him at $500 90. They ore
closely related to II out of the l8 first prize
winners at the Worlds Fair
My POLAND CHINAS are descendants of
Free Trade, the great $500 OPP Boar, and Geo.
Wslkes. that sold for $3.50 90, and sired Guy
Wilkes, 2nd, that sold for $3.50 90. This herd
is related in blood to all the best and most
popular families.
NV DUROC JERSEYS are of the best.
PIGS now for sale at farmers prices.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-26
GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE!

The firm of
HENRY DREYFUSS & SON
will dissolve during the month of
May, and in order to liquidate its
affairs they will offer their entire
stock, consisting of
Over 100000 Worth of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Carpets, Mattines, Etc.
Regardless of cost, for cash only.
- Don't miss this opportunity
of purchasing the greatest bargain ;
you have ever had offered. Sal
began Monday, April 10th, 1894.
HENRY DREYFUss & Son,
Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-26

Try a sack of Gayle & Co.'s best
patent -four. They guarantee it.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-26
Over $60,0O0 Worth of
Congressional Vote.

Following is the vote cast in Bos-
sier parish last Tuesday for Con
grPSSmaD:
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-26
UNION HOTEL.

W. M. SMITH, PROPRIETOR.
boarding and Lodging by the Day, Week
ID or Month.
Livery Stable connected.
Teams always in readiness for Drummers
aud the public generally
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
NO. 46.
tpoNovAN, or BAY.

The following is taken from the De-
troit Evening News, regarding John
Donovan, OF Bav county, who is the
only Democrat elected to the state legis-
lature:
A green spot in desert, an islet In q
sea,
A single. small green leanet upon a
blasted tree.
A Crusoe minus Friday, a bright spot In
cave,
The man withou. party, the boss with
out slave;
Tho chief without an army, an estate
without an heir,
A prisoner in q dungeon at game Of
solitaire.
llZing ray,
Is not by half 50 lonely a. John Donovan
OF Bay.
o! Donovan, John Donovan, thou spot
upon the moou!
The legislative fiddle hath but single
tune;
Hast read Alright the legend, with many
as they run,
That still the greater number is always
number one?
Donovan, John Donovan, don't you wish
you were a twin?
o! don't you wish your party had an
other coming in?
Alas! for twins the chances are abs0-
lutclv gone.
Indeed, they never were quite bright
as sired by hasiy Don,
Still, Don's Thy father l'onovan; don't
curse thy parent, pray;
But breathe Il prayer DER lis remains,
John Donovan. Of Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Ed.tor I,a,dwln Acauitt.d.

The case against Editor Baldwin,, Of
The Alger County Republican. charged
with assault to do great bodily harm in
firing shot gun into a crowd of hood
lums who raised u disturbance IN front
of his house on the night OF his return
from his wedding trip. ended Friday Of
last week IN the practical acQuittal of
the defendant. One Of the jurors be-
camc insane last Wednesday aiternoUn,
compelling court to adjourn. The re-
naming eleven jurors signified TO Judge
Steere that they were satisfied that the
case should 20 NO farther and united In
a recommendation that the case be dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
JIjge Steere so ordered aud tina, ended
the controversy. While Mr.. Baldwin
has not the satisfaction OF Il formal
verdict OF acqnittal. he has what
amounts to the same thing, for the
eleven jurors practically said that they
found him innocent Marquette Mi"iug
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17

Ii. Z. Wilcox, of Chicago, is in sthe
city.
Barlow Wallace Is laid up with lame
arm.
W. w. Quinn, OF Milwaukee, is n visi-
Tor in town.
J. F.Gregs. of tlshpeming, was in the
city this week.
Capt. l.. Cole, OF Cleveland, was visi-
tor this week.
w. f. Sly. OF Duluth, was In the city
Thursday.
w. S. Crebassa will establish livery
at Even next week.
Leave all orders for ico skates at
Bird Gitzen's news stand.
p. Mcneil, ef, ,Sidnaw, was transacting
business IN the city Yesterday.
1t is said that a large Ice rink is soon
TO be started in this vicinity.
DR.. Patterson. OF Miehigamme, was
In the city part OF the week.
The L'Anse Lumber CompaDy's mill
is expected to close down next week.
Chas. Hebard Il tSon have received a
consignment OF nat cars for their road at
Keweenaw Point.
The Modern Woodmen OF America
held their first Irregular meeting Thurs
day evening.
Work on NJ. j. McCabe's new resi-
dence is rapidly progressing, and the
building will soon be completed.
Operations On The new Catholic
church have been suspended and the
workmen have left for their respective
homes.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kinney died at :
o'clock Sunday evening. aged seventy
four years. She came To Lake Super
ior in 1853. lived two years in NUM-
sing and has resided since in Mar
quette. The funeral was held Tues
day at 10 a. IN. from the residence, 229
West Michigan street. Mrs. Kinney
leaves son and daughter, w. l.. Davis
of Baraga and Mrs. +. =. Kibbee of
IIoughton, and A. A. Kinney of this
city is her grandson.-Marquette Min
ing Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
PERSONALS.

w. b. Cre5assa left for Even Wednes-
day.
A, c. Drier, OF Houghton, is in the
city.
Carl G. Anderson. OF Pequaming, is in
town.
j. F. Blair, Of Marinette, was in ;own
Wednesday.
NJ. o. Connor, OF Berlin, was a vlsiter
this week.
M. DE Haas, OF Marquette, was yisi-
tor Sunday.
E. G. Clair, OF Ishpemlng, was visi-
tor this week.
Dan Mcmillan was over from Daraga
Tuesday.
Miss Curry spent Sunday at Mar
quette.
j. II. Buling, OF Pequaming, was in
the city sunday.
Jacob Doll, OF Marquette. was q visi-
tor Wednesday.
Alden Hersey, Of Markesaw, was in
the city Monday
Ii. G. Kuhlnann, II Milwaukea, was
in the city this week.
F. NJ. GrOssbeek, OF Ripon, Wis, was
visitor this week.
Chas. l. Flynn, OF Grand Rapids, was
In the city Monday.
p, W. Neu. OF Chicago, was in the
city Monday On business.
q. K. Cameron was oyer from Baraga
Thursday afternoon.
p. Roche, of Chicago, was iu the city
on business this week.
John Mcmillan was over from Baraga
Wednesday on business.
w. Ward, OF Hancock, was in the city
Wednesday between trains.
Walfred Been aud &. II. Hayden, OF
Skanee, were IN The city Tuesday.
Il. A. Heath, OF Milwaukee, was q
visitor the first of the week
Attorney w. K. Doure, or Baraga. was
IN the city on busines. Wednesday.
Peter A. Pckel, OF ST. Louis. Mo-, was
transactlng business IN town this week
J.B. Stevens, OF Milwaukee. was in
town on business the fore part Of the
week.
Attorney T.. h. McKernan was At the
copper ceentry on business the first ol
tho week.
Sheriff Dunn, OF HouRhton, passed
shrsush Thursday afternoon, en- ron,s
10 MssQustsc-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Going to Traxerne city.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Kinney. late
OF L'ARse, were IN the city the first OF
the week, the guests VI Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Royce. Mr.. Kinney was
founder Of the L'ANsK SENTINEL and
built 1t W from small beginnings to .
prosperous and paying business. After
fourteen years Ut L'Anse he has closed
Ost all his interests there aud TIVE SEN
TINEL has passed in,o new hands. He
will reHsvs with his family TO Traverse
City and expects shortly again TO enter
the newspaper business Ut that place.
He carries with him the best wishes vf
many friends iu this peninsula and Of
al his contemporaries Of the press
Marquette Mining Journal.
Since the above was put In type we
understand that Mr.. Kinney has decided
to locate at Mariuette. Wis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Michigan crop Report.
MICHIGAN,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
LANSING, November o, 1894.


The rains from the Sd to the 10th OF
September made IL possible to sow
wheat at about the usual time OF seed
ing In this state. The area seeded is
reported at SO per cent OF the area
seeded one year ago.
In condition the growing wheat is re-
ported at 81 per cent in the southern
counties, % In the central aud 100 In
the northern. comparison being with
average years. The average for the
state is "a. The AVERAGE condition is
higher in all sections of the state than
one year ago.
The total number OF bushels Of wheat
reported marketed by farmers since The
October report was published is l,l44, ,654,
and iR the three months, August. Octo-
ber, 3. 600, 72S. This is l.O33. 292 bushels
less than reported marketed in the
same months last year.
Corn is estimated to yield in the
southern counties and the state, an
average Of 40 bushels OF ears per acre.
The area of clover seed harvested in the
state is about SIS per cent of the area In
average years. The yield is estimated
at l.3l bushels per acre. Compared
with a full average crop. potatoes are
estimated at SO per cent in the southern
counties, 81 per cent in the central, and
~ per cent in the northern counties, the
average for the state being 50 per cent.
Live stock is in fairly good condition.
Tho following stati tics are from the
farm statistics for 1S0i-i Acres of
wheat. 1898, l,533.0Tl; bushels, "a. 4S2,-
col; ield per acre. 1884 bushels. Acres
Of wheat in May. 1894. '.2S7. .s65. Acres
Of corn in 1898, 797. 797; bushels Of
ears, 81 76l.h9I; average per acre. A. 33
bushels. Acres of oats in 1898. slS. AZ c.;
bushels. 20 323 s1G; average per acre.
90 ~ bushels.
Acres of clover seed raised in 1873.
l74,9 ,940; bushels, l70, 7o2, Acres OF po-
tataes In 1898. l72. 22j; bushels, 1889,
202. Acres OF hay in 1898, 1,762, T6S;
toRs, 3,2S2, 53S.
The number OF each class of live stock
in the state in the spriug OF 1894 was as
follows: Horses, .4c6,573; milch COWS.
3ss, 896; cattle (other than milch cows.
262 $50; hogs, 81 .6S3; sheep, l,S9S, ,044
Tie number of Isheep sheared in 1898
was 8, ,00S, ,O63; pounds If wool, 1862, :
9,o.,t WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary of State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
LAKE APPROPRIATIONS
what the EDEineers Think They Need In
1865.

what the EDgineers Think They Need In
The report Of the chief OF engineers
gives tie following estimates for river
and harbor improvements in Michigan
during the fiscal year ending June
so, 1896. These estimates are based on
the reports Of the engineers IN charge NJ
the work at various places. and are sup
posed to represent the amounts which
can be proftably expended during the
period:
Harbors : Onto0agon. $50, 900; Mar
quette harboi, Sls4,O 900; barbor Of ref
uge at Grand Marais, Sl00, 200; Cedar
River Harbor, Sl0s,000; Menuminee,
$4,000; st. Joseph harbor. s1l5, 900;
South Haven, s6o, 200; Saugatuck, $685.
00O; Grand Haven, $50, Muskegon.
$3.50. 200; White Lake. 1000; Pent-
water, $4,000; Ludlngton. S35, 900;
Eanistee, Sol,00o; Portage Like, Si25,-
600; Franklin. S5l, 900; Charlevoix, s5s.-
600; Petoskey, si25,00o: Alpena. s5,-
600; harbor at Sand Beach, Lake Huron,
Si50, coo; Monroe, $1,000.
Rivers-Detroit, M work done during
the past fiscal year: estimate si2i, i,a57
for the fiscal year ending June. 1896; 81.
Clair Flats canal. estimated cost Of canal
20 feet deep. s5is, $50; Hay Lake chan
mel, ST. Marv's river, $3.50, 600; st. Mary's
river at the ia Is. sis3. s65; Rouge river.
$4,000; turning basin In Rouge river,
$40, 800; Clinton River, 825.00o; mouth
Of Black river. $4,000; Black river vt
Pert Huron. $4,000; Saginaw river.
siss 600: waterway from Keweenaw bay
10 Lake Superior. via Portage lake,
ssee. 200; Nensminee river, sis,s0e.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Send us New..

1t is the desire Of TIE SENTINEL to re-
port the local news In a thorough man
ner and bring the people In closer union
by advocating everything that is for the
welfare Of the people. To that end we
cordially invite all secretaries Of socit-
ties TO inform us of events taking plac~
under their auspices; all citizens TO send
in the notices Of social events, which no
reporter ever gets exactly correct; acci-
dents, public movements. etc. II they
do not reach US in time for one issue
they will appear in the next. That we
are not asking anything unusual, we
would state these things are always
largely sent In by card or telephone to
the big dailies or they would not appear.
Big events are right IN the reporters ;
line, bnt the usual happenings to diff
ferent individuals or IN select circles Of
society friends must, as general rule.
be handed in to insure insertion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
TWENTY SAILORS LOST.
An Uuknown Steamer Was Wrecked In
Lake Huron Last Week.

An Uuknowa Steamer Was Wrecked In
Lake Huron Last Week.
A dispatch from East Tawas, Mich,
under date of NoY. nth, TO :he Chicago
Herald, says: Not even pencil mark
could oe found OF the mreckage which
has been thrown up on the beach by the
storm near Fish Point, i've miles north
OF here on Lake Huron. The identity
OF the steamer wEich went to The bot
tom somewhere off that point Thursday
or Friday remains Il mystery, even after
many hours hunting over the wreckags
for her name. Everything which has
been thrown rp on the beach indicates
that the steamer was OF the largest
size, as the broken timhers aie all CfI
great strength. In this case she proba{
bly, had a crew uf about twenty, all
whom are undoubtedly lost. The
wreckage din not come ashore until
yesterday afternoon, but early this
morning the wreckers from the neigh
borhood were gathering in every thing
OF value By noon they had stripped
the wreckage of pipes, whistle aud even
cut the hinges out Of the cabin doors.
Perhaps the best means OF identifying
the ooat will be tho horseshoe which is
nailed under this portion of the outside
hulwark aud is painted yellow. There
are no marks visible showing the name.
The fishermen report that the pilot
house was sighted IN the lake. hut 1t
was probaIlysxept past the point aud
may be on the beach near Point Look
out. The fisherm report the gaze the
worst of the season, and state that
II the crew had taken to their lifeboats
they could never have reached shore.
|; Is reported ioni,h ht hat there Is
large quantity Of -four, apples, etc. be-
ing thrown up on the beach between
Harmon and Point Lookout. 1t is be-
lieved to he from the same steamer
whose timbers are on the shore further
North.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
THE FIGURES WERE RIGHT.
The Board OF County Canvasscrs Find
the Count OF Election Ballots
Correct

Correct
The board of county canvassers met
at the Court House, L'Anse, Tuesday,
and found the count on the late elec-
ton correct. The following named
gentlemen constituted the board: Capt.
Been, Arvon; G. Z. Cameron, Baraga;
f. L. Mason, L'Anse; j. Dingle, Spur;
John Bush, Covington. Following are
the correct figures, showing the total
vote cast in the county for each office,
and the number each candidate re-
ceived:
For Governor-Total vote s6i.
Rich (rep) 454; Fisher tdem) 3sl;
Todd (pro) 12; Nichols (pop) II.
For Lieutenant Governor-Total vote
SCI.
Mines (rep) 462;. Mayo, (dem) 1885,;
Wisner (pro) l3.
For Secretary of State-Total vote
S61.
Gardner (rep) 462; Irland (dem) 372;
Allen (pro) l2; Panghorn (pop) Is.
For Treasurer-Total vote $50.
Wilkinson (rep) 462; Karste (dem)
373; Scott (pro) IL; Brown (pop) IA.
For Auditor General-Total vote S62.
Turner (rep) 467; Gill (dem) 1863;
McDougall (pop) 10; Giberson (pro)
IL.
For Attorney General-rotal vote
$50.
Maynard (rep) 464: O'lIara (deml
$40; Mcbride (pop) 49, Perrin (pro) H..
For Commissioner State Land Office
Total vote $50.
French (rcp) s62; Mulvaney (dem)
37s; Roelofs (pro) IL; Kelley (pop) 10.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Total vote 500
Pattengill rep 1852; Jennings (dem)
37a; White (pro) IL; Graves (pop) 10.
For Member of State Board of Edu
cation-Total vote 500.
Powers (rep) 464; Deveraux (dem)
$40; Hatch (pro) IL: Olmstead (pop) l5.
For Member of Congress
district-Total vote s97.
Stephenson rep AS; Culver (dem)
464: Anderson (pop) Is.
For State Senator--3and district
Total vote 500.
sheldon (rep) Is3; Norton (dem)
397: lIagan (pop) l6
For sheriff Total vote QO3.
Mcmillan (rep) 4oG; Hid (dem) 40;
Manning. (deml -; O'Connor. dem 5
For County Clerk vote s97
IIeehler rep 369; Courtney (dem)
325; o'Connor. dem 1S3.
For Register of Deeds-Total vote
ss7.
Beehler, rep 3sa; Courtney, (dem)
3l3: O'Connor. (dem) 1872.
For County Treasurer-Total vote
ss3.
Wilcox (rep) 1853; MeGrath (dem)
414: O'Connor Cdem) q.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Total
vote sS4
Haviland [rep1 447; McKernan [deml
437.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
Total vote SIT.
L. l.. Stone [repl s76, Peters DEM
/.
For Coronors--Total vote 1855.
Ormsby [repl 473; Hugo dem 800;
Foote [deml +ol; Wallace [repl 4s2.
= For County Surveyor-Total vote SO.
Markle [repl 4s7; Teeple dem 39a.
For Fish Inspector-Tot&l vote 497.
Denomic, [repl 49T. ~-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Married.

At the NJ. +. parsonage. L'Anse,
Nov 18th, by Rev. F. o. Jones. Mr.. J.
Kane, Of Baraga, ard Miss Erankie
HiscocK. Of Kalamazoo. The newly we'd
ded couple will make their home at
Barag8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
5000 REPORTED MAssACRED.
Ku, dis Attack vtIlag,s In Tsrkish
Arnenfn

LONDON. Nov. IL "A despatch 20 the
Daily News from Constantinoplo says
that 5000 Armenians including women
and children. are reported 10 have been
massacred IN the >assoun region near
Moosh, turkish Armenia, during a re-
cent attack by Kurds. Twenty-Five vii
lagos were destroyed.
The Turkish officials declare that the
report is not true and that II grew out
Of shs suppression Of small rising In
the region 10 question. The British
ambassador 10 making Inquiries into the
natter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
CITY ITEMS.

sour wants are many and III told
Would muster many score,
And were ca IA wish mint OF gold
We still would long for more"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17
Church Dlrectory.

Catholic Church, Sunday Nov. 4th
early mass at Pequaming. High mass
AT 1880. Catechism AT . o'clock. Yes
pers al o'sloek.
M Kxv. WV. JoIsrss. Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17

Fresh pies. cak~s. buns aud bread at
the LAnse bakery. Special attention
givss to supplying parties. Ice cream
10 season. Give me \ sslI.
Mrs. A. SKFeKI.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-17

subecribs for Tn. SRNTIsKL. Only
si.se per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
FOR SALE HOUSES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - DESIRABLE
houses and lots in all sections of the city. IL you
wish to sell or buy call WALTER A BROWN,
l423 Pa. ave- mh24-3t
FOR SALE-BY BARNES & WEAVER
GO ST. y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES GOODS.
WE ARE READY TO DYE-DYEING'S OUR
greatest passion, SOS cleaning. We Clean dye repair
and press ladies' and gentlemen's clothing in
artistic style to look new Send postal aud Wen
call and deliver goods free. Send for Household
Hints" UNITED STATES FANCY DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS, COS 11th st. NV. bet.
and G. mh20-1mos
FOR SAIE-WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
shades: finest cheapest rooms papered, So and
upward. Send postal VIII call.
fe23-tf 1919 a2d st. ALLAN CORCRN.
ACCORDION PLATING FRENCH PROCESSl; ;
skirts, 25c. narrow rufiies, Toe. per yd.; the
only plating establishment in Washington; pink
ing; buttons. q. W. LUCAS. 9lS 9Th st. NV.
Hhl2-1m'
MISS LAURA CADMAN. 1905 G ST NV, DOES
ladies' hairdresslng, shampooing children's hair
cutting, &c. This lady has fine reputation as
an adept in this line. which she makes
Speciality. mhg-lmo
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. $40 18TH AND
l206-l2oS | st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
OF every description: evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

Desirable rooms. at
lantic Coast Line build
Ing, all front and fire.
proof, from $40 to $40
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
Elegant rooms In "Srn:.

I'd ST. west side. Just
north Of Mass ave 500
FURNI
Cor 18th & q sts nv
with stibl..I.S ~. -
Mass ave. 18th md L
SIS --.---- go. b33
II st bet 1ICh and
18th SITS. -......5 $50
r / ave bet 18th So
and Conn ave. with
n st near Conn ave.
with stable-..-..416.67
NJ bet 18th x 18th. 200
Mass ave bet 18Th -
ard Dupont Circle. 300
Conn ave bet " and
y sis. pol 81
18th bet Z and q SITS 222J
X ST bet 10Th and
18th SITS. 81
18th st frOdti1g Far
ragut S,pars--.2OO.OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
Torres

X st bet Goth and
list SITS 200
Cor III and Goth. $500
III st bet 10Th and
10Th SITS. .115
18th st Dor 2 & t.I5O.UU
| st bet Goth and 21st
SIS .150
10Th st bet / and
X SITS. $50
De Sales ST bet 18th
ST and Conn ave. .125
18th st nr Mass ave lbs
COrcorau st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 100
18Th st mr. Iowa Cir. 100
10th bet o and p SITS. 100
18th ST bet f * G.lOO.O 90
G Sc bet 10Th and
10th SITS. 81
F bet 18th & 18th. .S3.3
IT'S.
OncOTd" OF Z rms and
.Edsomely furnished. $50
Ms.
1914 II bo.t eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

S,TS0-Tenn. ave. ne.
Two-story press-brick bay-window.
Brown-stone base and trimmings.
Six rooms, bath, all N. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW. HIGH GRADE PNEU-
matte; cost $50: sacrifice at So cash, or time
II good references MAC, HOS st NV.
= (printing Office. mhl4lm
FOR SAIELIADIES' BICYCLE: NEW: LATEST
design; perfect condition; never used cheapi
spot cash 1al7 Riggs ST. NV. IT.
FOR SALE-A HIGH GRADE DIAMOND FRAME
bicycle: cushion tire: new last season. q. W l..
% Grant place n. mh23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
GuiOn Steamship Co.

GuiOn Steamship Co.
Q.IMITLDl
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Arizona, Apr 20, IL am. Arizona, May 26.9:30 a..
Alaska May II, II am. Alaska, June 8. 10 am.
Cabin $50 and upwards according 10 location.
Second cabin, S35. Steerage, SIS.
Bedding ana all requisites furnished free.
HENDERSON BROS Agents, New York, or
A. W. ROBSON, 6l5 18th st. NV,
GEO. MOSS, 81 Pa. ave. NV, Washington.
mh17-3m&2d
EURoPE-SUAiAIER TOURS. 18TH YEAR. COM.
pany select. Unequaled arrangements. All travel
and hotels first-class Full programs in the ''Od
World Tourist Guide (illustratedl, sent re-
ceipt of 10 cents. A. De POTTER, 1122 Broad
way NY fe17-sTt
COOKS SUMMER TOURS
Eleven parties for Europe, visiting principal
capitals and art ccnters First departure by SIS.
Teutonic. May p Other dates, May &c, June .,
10, IA, %, % and 80
California, Yellowstone Park. &C., G. days tour.
will leave May IL.
Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and
steamship lines. Estimates furnished for any
tour. ARTHUR W. ROBSON.
Agent Thos. Cook & Son.
mh10tf 6l5 18th st.