davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
pY puNcANsoN BRos.. AugTIoNEEms
TRI STEES SALE OF NALI ABI.E IlNIMPROyEJI
PROPERTY IN SrODDEltT STREET GEORGE


TOWN, DC.
Hy virtue al u deed OF trust duly recorded In
librr No 1905 folio 81. Ct sct., Of the land rec
ords ot the District Of Columbia, will sell, IN
front OF the premises on ftt.SitAN. tine rot HTh
DAY OF SBi'rEMnElt. A.. H. 1894, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK l.. NJ. the following dcsrrIhsd real
tate aud premises situate, lying and being IN the
city Of G'org.town, District Of Columbia. to wit :
brg inning far the saine ut point the H.luth side
OF st1ldcft street, distant hundred aud twenty
I.DI feet west from the southwest corner formed
ny the Intersection OF Washington and Sto,ih IT
streets. Hnd running theme" with Suth SIDE stts
dtrt street, l2O feet: thence south i2O feet th.ur
east In feet, mud hcncc north to the place - begin
Ming, together with the imprr, ntents. ways ease
mn mis-, rights, priNhcsas ard arisaftsmintes thi,to
belonging az In any wise nJnprihirinA
Terms uiiU- bird cPsi balance IA on. and two
years. nutes to hear Interest at per cent Ter nn-
i. payable s"ini Annually, nni 10 be aettirtti l,y
died Of trust qp the prnpert, snld all cash. at
tie option uf the purchaser. Deposit uf S2Un 10.
uurpd ~ TIM OF sal tnnvpNanCiny, a., Mt tatt.
c'asrrs csst fttms nf snir So h. ,sin1,li,,i with
IN fifteen days. otierwise trustees reserve the right
t. resell 10" property NJ The risk rnd r,,st uf d.
f.ultlny Uurtliistt, AFTER five ldls Hdyrttlsrtu mt
" such tusitir IN spia newspaper pnihlslsI "a
Washington 4. 4. tiSClulA g uliEEE,
HhlI dNds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

NI|"I m IT0- n" "OI"UU IU-I
= ~ I D. rrf arn rl, n.l
! .uH....a .-r tr r.1 Iosariiot o., m-ttar
.i it. #tfl 1000 90 that ttt fats A lY.
titu.4 O. prtplTus 81 tiTrYiat containing
l"' Ist.lI. "i 70 event utu iur pup,r y
tv.,ltHl tlr lraCllrs uul remain 100 q
ttal. ~ dsaut Ibr Luwrt Quart has
tutt* i..Hrt boot go utt,ai tnr eumpcH-
N.u a.l.r auy circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Furniture contained iN
residence No. r4ga Street
mt Public Auc-
ton,

CoNiHRING nANnspME t1iilnnY -rttAMt
fAHIIIl SlifE uF kiN Ilt, ~, ~ HAIiN
nAMANk; FlNE OF. PAINTINGS ~ ali.T
ftAMtS ENInANiH,is,, rlNE MAhinE
TAntai, wAtNt'f fhHfPAHN, WALNUT
ItAiI HArk, OAK Sii'i,inNItp, CIlAllts
AAb TANI.ta. MASSIVE AND FINE Wal,
MI NJ T. CIiAMnEd NJ IiE OAK kIIIES
ANp Onp PIECES, WAINtT WAiu,noil,
ftfHtH WAiATF HEilSfEAIts HAlb
MATIItESStS, rIl.LuWs AND HOLSTERS
tAHl'l:lS RIGS, MAHOGANY fi'HNlTt m
TOILET SEIS, FlNE HEATING srDNES,
EIHiANT FLATIur pkHk, WITH MlNG
kp fWHnN HOLLIS, Etc., tie oFfl,E
TABLES AND CHAIRS, OitNAMENTS CHINA
AND GLASSWARE KITCHEN FURNITURE
Etc.
On TiltSIbAy, AUGUST TWENTY FIRST, 1884
at TEN O'CLOCK AM, NJ rcSideslcc No l4l2
street northwest we win srll. withult rcscrc. th.
ahovc mentioned effects Ia close estate. Terms
cash, G.. q. SLOAN a Stt.
nuI7 dAdls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
AUCTION SALES,
ktstAa hAN1.

fsit Kan III aeii - A taas st fises
GBnR6Es unuNTN No
p ienaesaseE' I MI tsl! - ,hs pEs'als.s, "
public aueiitdl en M,NnAl. AlGIsr TMfN-
iIETh, lses, ~ TtiRff u,1AAk Pm, "a acres
" hlslay improVed lsna ga Nightingale AMI hal
timoTe turnpike, , miles fnsm Nashingtun. I mite
tIom College, Park imprp,ed 10 douhle maine house
% nine nanis and all necv.sau eathalldines
Terms cash, 81 90 90 Witch Mill he required wLcu
property II kb,sked down.
II u. MAURICE TAI .HoT'T Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

ROM AND BATll HOUSES az C,lNCRETIi,
STREET, IElNG Nts, 100 AND 1871 EAiIsIl-
son SdnEisr NORTHEAST, on ENTRAoR
ulNAUtl.f EASY TERMS,
Under aud 10y virtue OF two deeds % trust. dated
Aprii ~, iskh both reeorded la I.ber HIS, a.
foios ahD AMI NO resle, lively. of the Lanai reCaYi
Of the District of Columbia, at the r,uesi OF III.
patty seeuTed Thereby fur default Ia payments %
notes secured, We will sell at pal,llc auctian IA,
front Of the pIenlises, M,5NDAN, AIdt 'sf
TWENTY SEVENTH, AT FIVE o'cISsK A. N
sepa rateiy lots numbered N aud "a IN Wine and
Nave. si'dls ision Of SPARE nunbered ioe,. h
the city % Washington. d. q, with iInpFovsn, n,s
tberroa described above.
Teraa.; Tue prolerties VIII lie Sid se.AratelK
each being subject To- q deed Of tlust, a. H. a.
suInsd by the purchaser. 10 secafe 81 $50 ga each
lot, having nbsat three and half yeara 10 ran
With intsrest there. at Irr cent I,er AMMAN
Exact lartiruiars will he sisted time % sale
The sum shave this anoant 10 he laid ane la In
cash, balaDee m ala AMI twelve mssths. dcferr,d
payments 80 he secured prSpsity sala and So
bear Interest at prr crnt per ansam all cash.
az the option ~ purchaser, who can ai.o pay
amount 81 mt trust AZ time 90 ssttiets.st 10 Do
sired. d-Issit % ti,S .srh let ulast q
msde At tune al sale, aud tcrns H. nllly
complied with witnin nfisea days. prIrriy may.
AT opiion ~ trustees. ~ rssad ~ rizs AMI es.st
~ defaaiiiag Purchaser after I'VE aays natirs in
IN. Ielsr 20 dsl-~it fo~fstisd osase,as'ins q,
~ JOHN r. ARMs
s.ta.~xa. uATs. rrxv n... . a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
WALTER IL. WILLIAMS 4 Co. AucrioNrEs,s

rRrs ,i,,;,,s sALf or yAIuAnLE uyIMrRevED
EAST, SHE oE niilgIlTMop1 hvEN Srh (
nLhR b,i'iirWooD' IN 1llE DISTRICT oF
p Virtue q a certain deed Of trust. bearing
q Tie land records % he Dlsifit q columbia aud
ut we G 't ID YllS 5a'' TIE p FIX, FIX
htff P1 for o Ah Ri + ihe is isr ar
desctlted real estate In The county ~ Washington
no Il va sqd ,ad OF fSia9' )" w MA
sat, goginnigg tot the SAN; q, ,he .pmlbv,si
Ne sgth me Of h, ioS s9s acs fsa,' r w y
SSSs ya .ad y' IT, a's,sss =. rag 3 g tda
5ssim9w T. "a ssfj iSg& s'' f, lsSs, {, ' A.
sw..tsgit ~ 5ieass fgl ih,as WIN fa'S t9si
GeIe'qs' Wv 'tia ~ ttlptis g. It'Sss sl IA
GiYdihr, tgn'apiag RtifA slts ~ hh W w
pfi,,N N" M 1tRa% t9'i@2'i ii3@s ~,
tim' N 'gthsli A. ype iW apl ihg@ t3N
4. q ,,til@ i% @3 t,@l8 i3M'%si ESfig
HYIFl AIM sSsi9N %vk hS, anEl ,sbE8,
M Eya'I W SatbHgi \ AaaR H,tN
AlaIf lS,'Fl ,AAGilA 0Ns G,b# Flas'tia
v E,SEA,',,t '.tyy!aisaRI iSa6 alIsh
Ana.a. tH# h ttAf,
,AfilIE, 'NhfAH2iyRn@' RM
amltt VIZ" VN.h.
wuiltthNNAAQ,tu,..a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aTAT5 A..g5. a5it4gsf4 M
Eih4AQ Ntl, ilE tbf Rf,HsflllF "a
NV ,ilp Z 3, N i lA,l a'l la.i o, it,im.t
w 4 THn9 y; ~ itr.i,Rta,. AZ. a.HaE
IA, \ lll m ltsrlit,9 M ilH.i ~ ~.
4ii ijTai aii.G iaiF ~ W.T. avg 81 Y"
qii6.fl I'm tH.f y IT., ea' ,aea / q Ftll !
MI 'Illh % III mb daIllcl Nc, No.
.s ' 'tra !, tsai "''m I W. WI lrhll,.ss
at %a i Si & :SRSniF ay l. sesg n,
isii hE,,r Of Itiansrrs - " W '"' w '"
hngESf, NnIbinN
aulp lAds CAV 80 NV rtulI,w
WAITER . wHllAils a 90, Alrnu>rlgs
rRlsslbIbsS SALE ~, WARFARE AlSSIN Iss
(,lAAEg Fefl.EGt ANp's STREETS NuEill
,iFsg G i,ss s &ra g! VIII "a. saa ', ro.
n, b,..gIs. o olsSSi,, M gFsT lsE gsie %
sE,AsWI' isSs I'LL StnSk fSE.N Il.
filluNiug defcrlhed real ettaie. situate la liz
hlslrle! 81 nlgmela; y W.T. Al that certain
u ~ and being Cot 50, Ia Thcresa Arnods soh
DIV lslsn, IA ,sgnaIs Hnmiersi s1h, Ior piat
recorded IN liher IA, iulio III, uf the rs,oris tf
ihe sgryvyog ~ tAe pstriey of Colauhls, togelher
Win IMPROVEMENTS, eonsisiiHg ut brik dwelling
house and ttore.
reruis made kuoWa AZ ms time Of saie.
WILLIAM o. TI'RPIN,
snr,i tiug Trustee.
-. . - las \. \ ave.
aaia,I1laa.2:.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

leave or absence for two months T.
GRANTED FIRST Lieut. tnmee Mitchell four
toonth minhtfv, ANA he r. authorized 10 Ia
hetout sea-
iotte a. absence trf tho Monihs IL
rtiHtrt ttrst itrHt T. y. van E. i.n.ae.
roiip ~ ynalt ntis
rio ltlte u ntg.6te pn0'si MAJ taulna
T. tu tai tirhth tttai,t. ~ tS,ihtei Uhr
ttltg IN u,eyyr. iyi TEA m.Htrs g.
E'aNNa ee04'm iieHt iHmts tW,l,es htN
.,{iii5 lHp' b#eFph T. tsH ,iNR 81
wv WWVec N.Y. tiNl ttt w lNVl'nll.
If;lIlsgfRG# Naaa2, 'slfipNta Y
a3 &talN' tH4n. @. An.
NIW s'iUit5GI Y sl'1,j ~ 2#l WV.
F.l0'i.Gi 't"" daa'N'2oa@}N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tI#a FhAH ta"t# uIDE 0nIh5
NrHH7hNH@'1.IAA .H8A.
,IsqII4 l.a"tiN ~ tiNn.F
vl.4naG n.-E1 8lNt...d. ad0l
Aaa1laF 6ia.@i di.tH.'l J.lr
.l,llL W1l. rI0 tM @N.R q emnl
wylt iam h6gNuR N, HH VA. r.
t90ibH rlIgSh IinIr nhisi, fF5, ~ E,g1I
n ''r 0ul' "llh hilcfy r. tr.oAi az
loW'h lpMlfry u reAeycI fdm isy as
Judge ahoeal, of' ne goneraI court mUllial
az MllrlH ldlut n \. aud Srculli Liadt,
lames I,onaynt pln,Teenrh Infantry Is
rtNtyei rom duly 90 ~ member " sail
court and detailed ~ Judge advocate there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
NAIfIIFfE, hAnN W. Auctimror.
We l'rmllA nnla ave-. NV.
'"lsiEt;s. SALE ~ Gruh AMI FIXTI ~,
Wy%SE9, ~ i$:ad,dFI ANU dsraiKls M4}Ht

ly virtue of deed u lTusl ctati,ls, given 10
me nRt 'inb TevTtni ~ fihtr No, iiu1 folio s
Columbia, | wilI sell ~ Public aaelioa. within tht
t,fHllSSit4s ~ lEsSSqn ,ls!a s!EeSt selhNest en
AUGUST a, =; iseL At HIS VCI.6K An
The sft1k 81 biVGs, CHEMICALS. FIXTIilES
Ell, CONTAINED fllEKEIN anI mentioned IN
schedule "a attached So sa,a deed Of Trust ~
Terms cush. HENRY ENGIISII
aulG dNdls TrIst.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

fvs diarrhosa, aysen.sry rhes.ra morbas and other
sumner cosnpisints Vsick Ia saect. i0c. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
1ii,lfu,niSST gh,'iMAr

hHh"iulu in tn,,,t lot, q ispl
Az hsio. eti',. eid leave 4, touUs, isaala ras.
80 am dHiis To- ~ fF naHtuu aud tn,sr.
mriintr siaiin'H, hna uunn,atn - iNN.Ha,afp WITH
ne N"ftit and NusittH fati,sad Nrstu atd daily,
,hl ~ Manassas t"' httashuia, dtii,, ,suid hah,
ol an. Tnr unrAr HmiriiuN rAsr
Mhlt hauAs utwtatus tuilman Iuu.t Hiprtsets,
N"w Nwk Hud NasiiHsinn ia tIatIitr God tius
LAMBDA Z" ta,annah ani la,hsstt lir. ptditns az
'anAHb l1iilwah iudri tirrI#f Nrs ,al Co. N,nl-
f"n'p, With ,put",tluns ~ Ars pi.lbs ts,n
hri- ~ Atlanta ts hlfinias,am Ala, tsiaiunus
ga TIA baih 10 ofaa.e aua iuirtm..iista
tiail'aH, atFd thfuuah trAlh ~ fnnt ttsnai aUl
h'a",gs d'll.i .,..lt h.,Hlal
titN Nfstiitiln iiMi1lli, s,,nl- I'D ~ lail.
aaa Nesiihultd hi'sr"r- aud iiiniHr iafs. rih- Via
ihafluitn HAl ts'luuilla g. AutuHtH Savannah
l~h@'h' ne ahi Tampa, talUinE fiiiWan h.ut,-s
Sleeper Nov ,a,I a. NV ,.s. ' n, rS'@ss
hmls'anHy, New h"Ik 10 Asi,,, tlir va M.iisiufy,
NRshinsiuh &" Armia4s Nia HiFta,agbAn, AaA
Nashlnsiua 20 Aufusia VIA Hduinlla bning 0aT
TRAINS uN NAsnlNGrnN AMI ONO Drf-
SION leave Washington 40 u 10 90 daily. 10
pm, dall,, "A,'li SUNDAY, aud q ~ pa sunday
,ad,I Tor t"nnd liii, aud ~ pm, dpIf. oarsIa
tir'mIoh. Rriarring, WifiNr MRsls,si,s "a 8 ra ,
dbp pm, drily, frum hound liill "a q ga ,
daily except sunday, fn,m IrfH'urr bud ~ a
IA. daily, rk~rut SuulHf, fr,tn it.fn,iun tniy.
ton II N, 20 p.m. aud ~ o. Mnnns
sas IlAlslnh 40 q m, DAILY, ctrTId sunday, aud
so IA, daily from Orange.
Tick'is, Slsring Car F.-.NRtlops aad ir,or
tlon furnished ~ Offices. slI and iaen P-nusyiva-
MA naiirad, washington, b, {.
w u. GREER, Gen Man
W A TURK. Gen Pass. AT.
T.. Il nR0WN Gen n.fa lQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

ttBa e,sM lh 'iaNaM ,M.atAF ANA
y,bl Es,Hf "a ,b AKA NJ alIaM leI' A
N ill., E8M TX 'ftN MtMi G,dF M '.il
HliSA,b b,t .53i4EI9l. Clt.ftll2..
h,l (, VAR, t,gI MAJ R,ileliaa.w ,t,lait klhpi
s,iiF I v itiJ cteA @t'ssi ,a6alR 4 ' e.. X
M'N. M fftf 'f tlilI llt itslr hattV ..uh luuihd
a ip[. MlHlhrJ NNN lln ttgili fati 7 tI'
I.s, .'.l %'GirH"r PREFERENTIAL l,i.'@ fal
'iiil "a .air,I4,g MIG al q Elr4t .ail
IA ! w hilfw " fah dAthHtn win ieNni n
lAm AZ iln irp 40 fDtrattA tby Ath,f mn ~
N' lN4 n tiit g,sn liru anir 10 bNs hiii q
tarrEt@, E,ti %" |H''f~'' O M naF % no
Le TStb'tSoo. s, ~ oH,no,sssG,s,ss; 1aH 'gg.As
NNiIAN nMtlnl FNsI'r.
rpNpAAsQN nRos, iafilarlis aeical
HAniiffE hAnH S 81 Aaettn.rr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
iMiiLiiif, DAhii / ~. Atiffllrtis
fittsfiaS. stif tf 4. MISERABLE tn.Nt
cur NHE Us tiiE tENENfNWN mutt

SEAL, fi:NiEit6WN j. I '''' ''''''
m,t NaH}sa2f 4, t sji' ~ u lt qs 'e r, t A., 4
luNit q M tilIl,t N tAb0il ala * UG
tlpih itttqi4 Nm ,gf,i ~ Eiit, ", tltit,Vt
fitf NINA 8yI5B,Fis' r. n ANY, ', n. \
NS5b5aGg sliH IaiS,f tal8E.siI, w 4, w A
'i.NIAsA ;, IgIa{ AZ ,5tR y 'VA a{JSR,.1l
.u,, HY#N "afhk So.
,.NNlhAN ..,. tW,tuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Capt Domer, Lieut.. Mosher and Lieut..
Mortimer OF the National Fencibles and
DIR X. A. Foster Of the second battalion,
have been elected honorary members Of
thc famous Chicago ZOuaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Company u. fourth battalion Columbian
ZOuay-rl. h rapidly completing arrange
mcnts for a fair 90 be held ON a larEe scale
during the coming fall Convention Hall n
talked u a. the lOcatioSsf the entsrUr'--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

nursr'H tiy.rrt Henderson. Mai otto
j. au,ra. capt ". ~ Myers. surg Ne,ly.
iAr1l S"isaTt unl QuaTt,IuastcT Sergt
Barton, brigade Hospital Steward Weller
AM capt LuNclage ATTENDED the review OF
TIE truuSy Mania militia ~ GOV Pattis1u
at ~. tty rluyF ON fhuTst..y last. They were
The b.'sts 81 Cd Hawkins 81 the tenth
I,Hu~y lyaHt.s infantry The party returned
well pleased with The tap and enthusiastic
in lta praises 81 the militia Of the key
stone state and e-IecillIy u the hospital
~ uI ti.s tenth I-..iglrnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Company u. sixth battalion. formerly
company =, thiTi tattaIion war Depart
meht Guard. leaves tonight for a ten days
en,amplnent at Sca IsIe city n J. Can't
Wilson's command VIII take possession Of
the camp oUtht 81 cuniuany H. fourth hat
TALON tDrtwdy Kiffcst The Oriways will
reach Washington On Monday
Company A. second battalion Corcoran
Cadet Corps. Is seriously CONSIDERING the
adyisabihty Of entering the competitive
drill 10 be held at Richmond In October
neat The boys will decide on TUESDAY
evening next. IL has been announced that
the first prize will be $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

e'"' fi.fsiIsa J IxvESpEn.
ssi.-~As RArulryx. DAM a ca. xss,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
STORAGE

sTuRAsE CARRIAGES az Al kI>lS spuREl
AZ low prices A, u GREGORY, Ao Ia ave.
NV. aula n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

Within the past few days the dem.
ocratic party, or at least the part Of il
that keeps an ear to the ground, has
made discovery, discovery that
nearly paralyzed the leaders. A poll
of the state has been made by the
chairman of the state central commit
tee, and the Ito them) awful fact is
made apparent that Owen is going to
receive larger vote than Becker.
The farmers alliance which was
the maiden name for the peoples par
ty, was caudled and nursed by de-
mocracy, just as any ''ism" party is,
in the hope that it would grow and
sap the life out of the republican par
ty. Well, in the past few weeks the
old gal seems to have grown some, at
least she thinks herself big enough
to run her tongue out at her foster pa,
and wink the other eye. The discov-
cry of this fact is just at present Civ
ing the democratic party the Jim
Jams, nightmare, snakes and kindred
affections. Something must be done,
and that quickly too, in order to stem
the tide that is rolling on and is sure
to engulf them. In the meantime the
republicans sit by and enjoy the play.
They know that the large influx of
voters to the peoples party is coming
directly from the democratic parry
are thoroughly saturated with
disgust at the actions of the demo-
cratic party and propose to dissolve
partnership with them. They do not
(some of them wish to come over at
once to the republicans, so make
stop at the halfway house. The sit
uation is amusing-the republicans
know they will have a big plurality
and the democrats are crazy with ex-
while the pops stretch their
necks, look wise, and survey the stu
tion as though they owned thu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

The honest old democrats must feel
elated over J. 81. Bakers bid to pop
ulists. In an open letter he beseeches
Mr.. Long to withdraw from the con-
test, and give him an opportunity to
defeat Mr.. McCleary. Baker, the 81
old fox, says he and Long have about
the same ideas of reform, and it is un-
wise for both of them to stay in the
field. He intimates that he is backed
by the solid democratic party, and
with the help of the pops can easily
defeat Mr.. McCleary. We cannot
think Of any political move that
would afford the ADVANCE more pleas
ure than to see Congressman Nc
Cleary and J. H. Baker fight it out
alone. About all there would be left
OF James Baker would be his toe nails
and boot heels. The democrats
themselves have no confidence in him
he: is q slippery fellow, and should
the people So far forget their duty 70
their country y j - elect him to-a seat
in congress he would be as apt to
vote with the republicans as with the
democrats. Mr.. Baker may succeed
in inducing Mr.. Long to retire from
the contest, but he cannot get the
vote Of the peoples party. They
know how unreliable he is. His over
lures to sell out to them will lose him
hundreds of votes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01
ELK.
jsul g =, Isl

The furry Of snow on Monday
was just enough to remind one to-
get ready for it. s5,
MI. Scutt has moved for the
present on sec. 4
The board of registration met
last Tuesday. It showed about So
voters in this town.
Ed. Gibney last week lost q
horse by running; into wire fence.
Tie democrats had q rally last
Friday eve. in the Pratt school !;
house. Speeches we're made BY
nearly all the democratic candi-
dates for Office, but main speaker
was Prof Hagen, from ST Paul.
He said just give The demo
two more years Of Office and we
will have better times. He feels
sure Of q great victory on the 9th.
The house was crowded, but j.
hardly think he made democrats
out Of all of them. About two
more years of tariff reform and We
will all be beggers and tramps. It
is wonder how some men can get
up and tell how this country has
prospered in the last two years,
and then say vote the democratic
ticket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01
Railroad Lands for Sale at Low
Prices and on Easy Terms.

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany offers for sale on easy terms and
at low prices, 10000 acres of choice
fruit, gardening, farm and grazing
lands located in Southern Illinois.
They are also largely interested in,
and call especial attention to the
100000 acres of land in the famous
Yazoo Delta of Mississippi, lying.
along and owned by the Yazoo &.
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company,
and which that company offers at low
prices and on long terms. Special
inducements and facilities offered to-
go and examine these lands both in
Southern Illinois and in the ''Yazoo
Delta" Miss. For further description,
map and any information, address or
call upon E. P. Skene, Land Commits
sioner, No. l Park Row, Chicago, ILL.,;
or, G. w. McGinnis, Asst. Land
Commissioner, Memphis, Tenn. 2m3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01
-FoR SALE.-Residence, corner of
Third avenue and 18th street.
3-tf III. E. TORRANCE.

Two houses and large lots for sale
on long time and easy pa yments, or
will exchange for good farm land. En-
quire of Geo. D. Dayton or
1O-3t r. B. BEEsoN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01
RAILROAD LANDS.

1 have the ONLY COMPLETE
LIST of Railroad Land in Mobiles
County. I am agent for the sale of the
same. Call on or write me. for prices
and terms. 2S-tf L. B. BENNETT. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
Stiff NJ. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

The furry Of snow on Monday
was just enough to remind one to-
get ready for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

Lace curtains laundried and sat-
isfaction guaranteed at the Worth
il gton Laundry. A-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

Two houses and large lots for sale
on long time and easy payments, or
will exchange for good farm land. En-
quire of Geo. D. Dayton or
1O-3t 4. b. BEEsoN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

Dakota and other western land to;
trade, stock taken as part pay.
Stiff NJ, E. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

The Beckwith Round Oak is adj
apted to all kinds of fuel. For sale
by M. Hammond. i.S
Feed cutters and feed mills
az j. D. Humiston's. 4-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

world. The only ones agitated ars
the democrats. and they are darling
hither and thither, scudding for cover
and wondering what is going to hap
pen next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01
THOMAS BARDoN, GEORGE j. DAY,s
5s#8 @*$.s q.
-
y 4 Farmers and Citizens Bank, =:
w0RTHINGT0n, MINI.
TRAN8AcT8 i
General Banking
BUSINESS,
9U3I1 EDS,

And solicts the accounts and the business of the
farmers business and citizens Of Mobiles county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
THE TAXES.

There is no question but that the tax
payers have just cause for complaint on
account Of excessive taxation. When the
bottom dropped out OF the boom it did
likewise out OF a good many investments
OF the taxpayers, but the expenses OF run
ming the county kept on at the same rate
as before. Rents and profits became re-
duced, and in many instances disap-
peared, but these expenses even grew
larger, and it is not surprising that the
taxpayers in their efforts to right a wrong
have said some pretty hard things. and
which they will regret later on; but they
were somewhat in the position OF man
whose family was starving, and he did
not care what he did or said so he got
bread for them.
But we hardly think any one man or
set of men is to blame for the condition ;
neither can the assessor be made to re-
sign, nor can he be removed from office
except for malfeasance, ard this has not
been, and doubtless cannot be shown.
There is not salary in the county, how
ever, that is not too high, but the COM
missoners cannot change them this year
if they wished to never SO much. The
greater part OF the expenses for the year
have already been absolutely fixed, the
taxes levied, large portion of them paid,
and the balance must be,-no getting
around it. The commissioners can and
doubtless will reduce expenses some this
year even under these conditions, but it
is unreasonable to ask the impossible and
request that they be cut in half.
But these expenses must come down
next year, and nearly one-hali at that,
and the way to do it is to keep on agitat-
ing the question, and see to it that the
salary OF every officer is reduced to the
same figure that an individual business
could afford for the same kind and amount
OF work, and useless expenses cut off en-
tirely. Then our valuations must be
materially reduced, SO that we shall no
longer pay more than our proper portion
OF state taxes. a strong fight must also
be kept up, not only in this county but
throughout the state, until our legislature
shall give state, county and city simpler
and more economical form Of government.
Keep up the good work, taxpayers, until
the burden OF taxation is reduced to the
minimum.