davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting
.troup? Pane's celery compound,
the worlds great remedy for nervous
,,ooh ness. can be obtained at any
dru,,isl's 10 any ity or In any coun-
trv town. One can get a heartler,
healthier appetite, purify the blood
and increase it's power OF feeding
the nerves and Tissues by taking
Palne's celery compound.
II is the grestest invlgorator In
existence. Convince yourself Of tie
fact Try It,
Testimonials for publication are
taken quite at random by the present
proprietors Of this great remedy.
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the
names Of untitled people. Honest but
obscure men are never said to be
"bonorables." Everyday kind Of men
who have been made well by Paine's
celery compound are never paraded be-
fore the public as "The Great Mr.. So
and. so,n or "The Wonderfully Sue
cessful Mr.. This and-That." Cases OF
ordinary sickness are never elaborated
into hideous, impossible diseases.
When 1t happens that the mail
brings heartfelt letter from such q
man as State Treasurer Colvin Of New
York, or Mr.. Carlisle private secre-
tary, or Edmund Russell, or Mayor
Mc5hane of Montreal, or Rev. Mr.
ouellet, or Commodore Howell, or MT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is OF least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure il
all its stages, and that is CataIrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
TO the medical frarernity. Catarh being
constitutional treatment Halls Catauh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list ol
testimonials.
Address, +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

There are l77755 miles of railroad In
the United States.
There are 66,S35, $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There are 538, ,265, 900 ties used to bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, is required to bind
the hearts OF the travelling public TO the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul and Chicago
which form close connections with all
lines TO the east and south.
Make a note of 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
AT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Personal ana Social Events Largest
Enrolment.

Enrolment.
Misses Hattie Litchdeld, Laura Kirk,
Josephine Culver, AIDA Irwin and
Mr.. Floyd Field were chapel visitors
Wednesday morning.
Miss Ethel Hughes visited chapel
Thursday morning.
Miss Emma Reader, Pacific coast
secretary Of the Y. w. O. A., will be is
the city on November 23d, when she
Will visit the college association aud
possibly conduct NUMBER Of meetings.
The attendance at the university this
year IL larger than It has been far
several years past, there being 1862
pupils now enrolled. 1t has been
necessary for several Of the classes to
change recitation rooms on account Of
the enlarged condition Of the glasses.
f. T.. Brown returned Wednesday
from lecture trip up the west side.
Mr.. Brandenburg, who has been
absent from school few weeks entered
his classes again Thursday morning.
A joint meeting Of the literary
societies was held at $3.50 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon when the following
elections we're made: Athletic editor,
+, E. Brown, associate athletic editor,
Miss Myrtle Marsh; pbilod, riAn editor,
Guy Miller.
Misses Addie Davenport and Ethel
Hughes visited the chapel Friday
morning,
Until otherwise announced the
Young Women's and Young Mems
Christian associations will meet Jointly
at the university at o'clock every
Sunday afternoon. The services to-
morrow will be conducted by Rev. w.
q. Kantner, of the First Congregational
church. Miss Davis aud Mr.. Kun
dret will sing, aud the meeting prom
lses to be quite interesting.
By the appearances about the chapel
Friday morning, 1t was very evident
that "Hallow Fen" had been solemn .
lied at the university the evening be-
fore. The bible had been removed
from the pulpit aud large dictionary
had been supplanted in it's place.
When PRESIDENT Hawley mounted the
rostrum Friday morning he opened the
dictionary as cool and collected as
usual aud repeated the First Psalm
without single mistake and proceeded
with the remainder of the exercises
Before the conclusion of the services
President Hawley spoke OF the mis-
demeanors that had been committed
the night before, a part Of which-the
destruction of some sidewalks about
the building-was maliciously criminal
and concluded by remarking, "If any
of the students think L can't read a
chapter Of the bible from dictionary,
they are badly mistaken" 1t has not
been ascertained who was the most
bad y "sold" but II is thought the
perpetrators of the joke feel rather
mean.
A reception will be rendered the
visiting football team at the university
this evening to which all students of
the school are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
Humor Yields to Hoods.

THE members of our family have de.
nyed much benefit from the use ol
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ny father was
Troubled with humor, but IL readily
yielded 10 Hoods 5arsaparilla." Mrs
l. nj. White, Salem, Ore.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
srlALLER THAN USUAL

-iilliputian, in fact.
are Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
DIR. X. v. Pierce,
Chief Consulting
Physician TO the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y,
was the FIRST TO in
troduce a Little Pill
to the American
people. For all
laxative and ca
thartic purposes
these 8tiQaf-COate0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

NEVER WAIT.-Branson d Co.
never delay in getting the very best
of everything in the grocery line. They
always have the new things as we'll as
The staples.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

The Pendleton worlds fair premium
hard wheat -four at Brewster d
Whites 1-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
Un,oue Advertls,ne.

A tale is told Of Robert Bonner and
Of his belief in advertising. One day he
engaged whole page of a newspaper
and repeated a two line advertisement
upon it over and over again. It must
have been repeated 5000 times upon
the page in the smallest type.
"Why do you waste your money,
Robert?" asked q friend. 1T noticed
that same line so often. Would not half
a page have answered your purpose2"
"Half n page would never have
caused you to ask the question, replied
Mr.. Bonner. "At least five people will
ask that to every line, was the way !
figured il. New York News
women ana Actors.
Capoul, the French tenor. was the re-
cipient Of volumes Of letters from lady
admirers both here and in Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving, Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with goodly
number But | am told by one who
knows that no actor living ever received
such a number OF admirinR epistles from
the fairer sex as the late John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated 10 the kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood. too, on the
Hrst or last night Of her play had always
her dressing room converted into per-
feet bower Of flowers, and little gifts Of
jewelry literally poured In upon her.
There was enc bangle with the inscrip-
ton "Bless your art" Whether it was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was blessed
remains q riddle to this day.--London
The pastor of a church in the state
Of Washington when a boy stole q
ride on the cowcatcher of a locomo-
tive on an eastern railroad. His con-
science recently pricked him, and he
sent the company $3.45, the amount
of the passage. with interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
sAN IFRANOIs co MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3l.-Wheat, VIZ.
Wsol-Oregon. choice, 7Gl0c: inferior. 6@7ci
valley, 8Dllc.
Hops -Quotable at 4@6c. ,o.oo-
Potatoes--25 20 l0c per sack Burbanks bO96Oe
per sack.
GA SHILLING. 7693.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorla'
When she was Child, she cried for caS'or'a'
When she became Miss. she cluns to Cas'0I'A.
whsn she had Children. ale gayethem oas'orHA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
PoRTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND MARKET.
PORTLAND. Oct sl.-wheat valley ol
wslS wsSsrnp6S,.ssd glS assiS S7 Benton county saO
graham 50 IS; superfine, ", per Dbl,
oats-white 2lca2ac; grey, lg@2o; rolled, ~ U
bags 9sS 70 barrels barrels q ate SeTC SsS esses ''0
Hay--ClNod, S5@s so per ton.
Wool Valley, lU9lle, ,o- -,
Mllstuffs-Bran, SlO.b0 shorts, SlZoO; ohop
Hldes2gr. en-, salted, % lbs. .S1Sc; under W lDs
7a7lSc, sheep pelts, 1901 c,
Hops-Nsw Oregon,4 ,4aoc.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery i7k92,2sc
fancy dairy, l69l71Sc;- fair W goou' i3>s%i''
'II Cheese1UTegon full cream, s@9a.
Eggs-Oregon, 20 por doz. ..,,.
Poultry-Chickens. Sl.oOgS W per uoli uuShi
81 O0SI.lO, geese. s6.OO@7OG turkeys i've
otHSS 2,<99 sc5 per NJ iair to good
steers, 2l<a2 $50; cows. 21la21Sc; dressed Dee
''S1SVi SS iton-Best beef. sl.75a2.OS choice ewes
eI rs: dressed. DC. ..o -. - 4
Hogs hoice, heavy, Ss,4oaS,5G hghl ano
ieST eVeai--smaii. choice, SADIE: large, Sa4c y d.
sALEM MARKET.
Wheat-42c . bu. market nrmer'
Hav-Bsled, cheat. 81, 4,5Oa5.OO; timothy $3.50
Niour In Wholesale lots, $3.50 retail ,knI
bran. bul 5000 sacked; S5e "a sIiOO'SnOr' 'i''
lI.UUs cnOp lOobg eAssNs
|eal-l)ressed, 40,
Hogs Dressed. 41c.
Live Cattle--l5<a2ISc'
POtatOes-alc p Du.
Onions-lc.
IurkeYs-6aSc.
Apples-3Qa4Oc Ou.
Eggs-2Dc.
HAms--llc.
BncOn--l0o.
Peaches-sL25 bu. a.zo
PSuItrS-Broilers, 7c; hsns, 90; duchs'Sa'e'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
CIRCUIT COURT
Docket Before Judge Hewitt In Salem
Monday.

Docket Before Judge Hewitt In Salem
Monday.
Monday afternoon Nov. 4, Judge II.
II. Hewitt will convene Department
No. 2 Of the Marion county circuit
court IN adjourned session for the
October term and the following docket
awaits his attention.
Schuyler Rue, insolvent, ]. F. T. B.
Brentano, assignee, assignment.
Thos. J. Ford, insolv.nt; w. q. Day,
assignee; sseignmeuC.
Dorrance Lumber Co., insolvent,
Francis Feller, assignee; assignment.
b. f. Conner, ipsolvent; James Card.
we'll assignee; assignment.
II. s. Simon, insolvent; 8. r. Ham
mer, assignee; assignment.
Willie Goodwin vs, Ella Good win ct
al; partition.
State of Oregon va. First National
bank Of Salem.
Ada Skiff, insolvent; Eugene Willie,
assignee; assignment.
State Of Oregon vs.. Ladd & Bush;
escheat.
Trustees Of Willamette university,
VS.. John Knight, sheriff Of Marion
, county; Injunction.
Jacob Bezzemer Va. Martha e. Miller;
confirmation.
Il. L. Coleman, insolvent; Mckinley
Mitchell, assignee; assignment.
H. A. Salisbury, insolvent; A. N.
Bush, assignee; assignment
l.. II. Mullen vs. John w. Cook It
al; equity.
John Stute VS.. Daniel Harvey; suit
TO quiet title.
q. w. Dlmmick VS.. Emma q. Storts
ct al; suit to foreclose mechanics' lien.
Verrena Booth VS.. Rosen Eggert ct
al; foreclosure.
Bozorth Bros. VS.. Paul Kleppin
injunction.
Paul J. q, Kleppin ct al, ys. ]. M.
and II. f. Wallace ct al; guilty.
Anna M. Boyes VS.. w. T. Ramsden
suit 10 quiet Title.
Robert J. McKlllop ct al. VS.. Gustave
Hlckethier; suit to set aside mortgage.
Jessie. A. Rohrer vs.. Chas. #. and
Isabel Simon; suit In equality to set
aside fraudulent transfer OF real pro-
perty.
Geo. w. Watt ys. A. L. Grinstead;
foreclosure.
Jacob Bezzemer vs.. Andrew L.. Mel
son; confirmation.
William McMasters va. Frank Dick
man ct al; confirmation.
Z. @. Wyatt. VS.. Joseph Hall ct al,
foreclosure.
Coolidge & McClaln VS.. J. s. Coch.
ran ct AL; receivership.
Peter q Z,linskl vs.. VIM. +. Miles ct
al. foreclosure.
Henry Ollqchlager vs. Peter Fox ct
AL; confirmation.
r. L. 5abin vs.. e. Mott ct al; con-
firmation.
8. d. Ewing VS.. Julia +. Galentine
ct al; confirmation.
Pacific States Saving, Loan & Buid.
ing company vs. Joseph M. Rogers ct
al; confirmation.
The Alliance Trust Co. vs. f. ].
Frazer ct al; confirmation.
Geo. Bayne VS.. Geo. w. Swart' |;
confirmation.
Sarah Pendleton vs.. Frank Field OF
al. @ c,nfirmation.
Silverton & portland Land. Loan &
Investment company VS.. ]. e. Ham
mond; equity.
Mary e. Cooper VS.. Alexander
Cooper; divorce.
Chas. II. Dodd a Co. VS.. AL Moisan
ct al. injunction.
Estate Of Oregon ex rel Chas. III. Dodd
& Go. VS.. Al. MoisAn ct ali contempt
OF court.
Scottish Investment Co. VS.. VIM. N.
Ladue ct al; foreclosure.
Louisa Kampmsn vs.. VIM. Kamp-
man; divorce.
Ben Hayden VS.. Geo. j. Pierce,
admir-, Writ Of review.
Minnie A. McCauley vs.. Nancy
Sharp ct al; foreclosure.
Emma Il. Jory vs. Nathan Ward OF
al; foreclosure.
David W. Edgar We. T. L. Golden
foreclosure.
Zulu q. Painter VS.. ]. e. Mccoy ct
al; foreclosure.
w. @. Myers VS.. Mrs. Halle O.
Walllng foreclosure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor
rected Daily.

CHICAGO Oct. Sl.-Wheat, cash b91<c. Dec
Ssw:YoRK. Oct. 80. Silver, sj,lc; lead, $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

Cannot be permanently cured BY The use
Of opiates and sedative compounds. It il
too deeply seated. IL is caused by an
impoverished condition Of the blood,
upon which tho nerves depend for susie
nance. This IL the true and only natural
explanation for nervousness. Purity, en-
rich and vitalize the blood with
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
KENTUCKY BEING CONVERTED.
A Religious Revival So Earnest That
1t Interferes with Business

A Religious Revival So Earnest That
1t Interferes with Business.
A great religious revival has been going
on in Kentucky this spring, says a core
spondent Of the New York Sun. 1t began
ia February aud has been spreading from
one town to another ever since. The
cities are now being attacked, and Lex
ingiOn. the first on the list, has been
the scene OF an extraordinary series OF
meetings. They were conducted by the
Rev b. Fay Mills, the evangelist Before
they came TO close last week the citizens
had become so interested that banks and
business houses were closed in order that
the clerks aud proprietors might attend
the midday services.
At London, a flourishing town in East
ern Kentucky, religious enthusiasm rose TO
such pitch that very little business was
transacted The citizens devoted them
selves 10 seeking religion with such an
earnestuess that the church ia which the
revivals were carried on contained nearly
the whole population at the three daily
services The revivalists were also 'sanc-
tlficationistS," and believed it possible
TO be entirely cleansed from sin in this
life A Methodist preacher named Car
radine opened the meetings, and they were
Rfterward carried on by residents.
Not only were sinners converted, but
old church members were "sauctified'' in
large numbers To become sauctified re-
quired 10 most cases many days to he
passed ia prayer upon the mourners' bench.
The mourners' bench in reality consists Of
the seats nearest the pulpit, to which all
seeking religion or sanctificatiOn are in
vited. so that they may be prayed for by
minister aud congregation. At the con-
clusiOn OF every sermon or exhortatiou
mouraers are called for, and during sue
ceSsful revival they troop up the aisles
from all parts uf the church, each newcomer
being hailed with rejoicing.
At London almost the whole population
became absorbed in seeking sancuficatiun
Those who felt they had received the
blessing used 10 wander around the streets
hailing each other as brother or sister and
giving the kiss Of peace" To stranger
il seemed that the sanctified had eithel
been hypnotized or else were subject u
one of the forms of hysteria which IRE
aueutly accompany prolonged religious
excitement. In their eyes has been no
ticed a peculiar stare, aud they appeared
only half conscious, and spoke on the sub
lect Of sauctifIcatiou. It got so that al
most the first thing said when two or more
persons would meet would be:
Have you got it,"
When new convert or newly sanctifieC
person was met and he announced that hi
"had got it," there was great rejoicing.
When the meetings were finally brough
10 q close at London the preachers ant
workers went elsewhere, leaving NAM
sanctificationists behind They are looked
ND to in their church circles in much tin
same manner as a pilgrim 10 Mecca i
regarded 10y his less fortunate brethren.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Fees ON and or shipboard

on all the large transatlantic steamers
thenoom stewardess isenutled to and expects
afeeof ! o shIlings (S2. .5O) from each passen-
ger upon whom she waits. The dining room
steward receives the same amount. IL
the passenger is i'll most of the journey and
but seldom at table, then the fee of $3.50
should be given TO the deck steward in
stead OF the dining-room steward. Where
there is a party of ladies, three or four
in one Etateroom, q smaller amount may
giveu by each to the room servant. On
land fees are optional, but usual. A six
pence tl2 ceuts) is the largest fee ex-
pectsd for actual service. The railroad
guards, who hold positions similar in
rank to our American conductors, VIII
accept and expect a fee if they reserve
a compartment for the traveller. One shil-
ling (25 cents is the usual amount for
such service The railway porter is given
g sixpcnce-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
TAUGHT YANKEES TO LAUGH.
So Said an Eminent Frenchman of
Oliver wendell Holmes.

Oliver w WendeH Holmes.
Discussi the late oliver Wendell
Holmes, an eminent Frenchman once said
that it was be who taught the Yankees
to laugh. The poets wit was such as put
everyone around him in the best OF humor,
says the New York Herald
It was Holmes who said that although
it was Eve who tempted man TO eat he
had an idea that she had nothing to do
with his drinking, for he undoubtedly took
10 that on his own account. Then the poet
removed his cigar from his lips and re-
marked:
II really must not smoke so persist
entity. / must turn over new leaf-a
tobacco leaf-and have a cigar only after
each''-and as most of those present i'm
agined he was about to say meal he
cOntimed-"after each meal" Leaning
back in his chair, he added: "A foreigner
F, is an alien; a foreigner who drinks too
much is an acchabiau, and why should not
q foreigner who smokes too much be called
a tobacconalian?"
When dining with Lord Coleridge the sub
! ject of lawyers came up and, referring to the
American man of the bar, Holmes said that
I the poverty of the American lawyer and the
wealth hofhisclient washisglory. OnaDother
occasion Mrs. Siddons was being discussed
! and some one said that the statesman Fox
had been smitten by the great actress. To
this the poet replied by saying that from
| all he had ever heard of her he could not un-
derstand a man falling in love with her.
I His reason was that she was so grand that
man might as well fall in love with the
! pyramids. She might have been loved by
1 eWorshipfulC Company of observation-disclosures a
| board of aldermen, but ii was beyond the
range OF possibility that one man could
ever love Ter.
After he had been liouized by delegation
OF Westerners sone one asked him how he
liked il.
Like it?" he said II felt like the small
elephant at the Zoo with a cheap excursion
party on his back.
Prof. Agassiz, he used to say, was the ex-
tract OF the wisdom of ages, land" he
would add, whenever he goes off on long
voyages to remote islands 1 can't help
thinking what faest the cannibals would
have if they boiled down such an extract. y
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
A SOFT Answer, etc.

She (sadly well, if we must part, let us
part friends. Good bye and may all that's
good go with you.'
He decidedly III all that's good went
with me you would not remain here.
Then she smiled and laid her head upon
his shoulder and he remained.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A rare opportunity for machnist, model
maker, electrician or thuse engaged on
experimental work, to secure IL Inch
by 20 inch lathe, 20-iueh drill press, emery
grinder shafting, hangers, betting, bench,
wise, etc, in complete running order, in
Room 500 Central Power Station; Sacri-
flee price, $155; illness cause OF selling;
be quick 81
FOR RENT-A fine dining room; central
location, with kitchen, servant and
store-room; first-rate chance for caterer or
boarding. house. The COMO, 15 Grant
Place m31-2t
WOULD like to rent some scenery for
one or two nights. Call or address
SAMUEL HEIGHT, 671 18th st. NV
DORSEY OLAGETT, 612 14TH ST. NV,
General broker in local stocks and bonds
at best market prices, all dividend and in
terest paying. my7 I'm
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
RIAL-Office Public Buildings and
Grounds. War Department, Washington,
d. c., May 2l, lS95.-Seaied proposals,
in duplicate, W i'll be Received here untl 2
p. M. MONDAY, June IT, 1895, for rur-
Dishing materials for the building TO he
erected on the site OF the Government
Printing Office stables, as follows. Glass
/. brick: class 2, cement and lime; class
3, sand; class 4, lumber; class ., terra
Gotta for floor arches and fire -pruofing.
A separate proposal for each class is de-
sired. Envelopes should be indorsed SO
to Indicate the classes for which proposals
are made r ght is reserved 10 reject any
and all proposals. Forms and specifications
can be obtained here. JOHN n. WILSON,
Col, Engineers
my21 %, %, ,24,ieI4-I5
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
| One Cent Hssp R5a
4 No advertisements less than 1Oc.
FOR RENT HOUSES.

In the following list houses for rent
are classified by price, thus enabling
persons looking for houses to see at a
glance what they can obtain suitable
to their means. saving them time and
the annoyance of having to read ad-
Vertisements of houses, the rents OF
which are either too high or too low.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
FoRRENT-HoTEL.

FOR RENT-Forest Glen, Nd, on Met
ropolitan Branch, hours drive from
Washington; large hotel, 40 rooms, near
railroad station; splendid opportunity for
summer boarders; only $3.50 per year. A.
S. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV. m30-3
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Now Blood.

cross-what does Sellers mean by adver-
vertising New blood in the business
Blackweli-why. didn't you hear? He's
taken his wife IS rich old grandfather into the
business-NeW York World.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Her TriII.

One woman trills TO a multitude,
And from them the dollars wrings;
Another gets gold from one lone man,
AND o! what a song she sings.
Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-We have desk room for one
or two parties; ground floor; splendid
location; very cheap. Apply at 617 F
St NV. lower floor. m25-7t
TEN CENTS car fare will be returned
for every suit of clothes brought to tile
WASHINGTON STEAM AND DYEING
WORKS, sos 11th st. NV, and 500 L st.
NV. Altering and repairing speciaIty.
CARL JAEGER. ni22
SSrTNHERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
l. business but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, OF 5IS Fifth street north
west You'll fndlt a positive relief TO trade
there. Doit NJ. w. MOORE. Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Csc foot; + ct. cars wiz pass door in
year.
Lot 80 feet front on Columbia road, near
18th st. NV, 81 20 foot: neighbOrhoOd
new and busy with improvements
Lot % feet front on n. h ave, near
St; economical, only 10 feet in rear, 81
foot; choicest locality in city for Eins
residence. Apply 5O4 9th 81. NV.