davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
CARE OF THE PIANO.
The Better the Instrument is Treated tho
More Mciodious IL 10.

Inc Better the insJrument IL IrcAtcu thu
Moro Mclodious IL 10.
A musical instrument may be regard
ed in the light of an exotic, costly and
requiring constant and careful atten-
ton.
1t is also like race-horse; the better
It's treatment the more 1t responds tG
the hand, and even In the evening Of
It's old age is thing Of beauty with
past record of great things accom-
plished.
frequently, though, costly and
beautiful piano grows worthless and
tuneless because 1t has been neglected.
Like n race-horse, also, 1t needs 10 be
kept covered after use.
In frosty weather, especially, always
close 1t when not in use, and, II pos
sible, throw cover over 1t. Keep in
moderately warm room, not too near
the source of heat, and let the tenn
perature be even. Not cold one day
and hot the next, but warm all tho
time-say 90 or 70 degrees the year
round.
Always place the piano against an
inside wall, and little out from it.
Shun the itinerant tuner who comes
recommended, and of whom you
have no previous knowledge. As soon
intrust your own Ills to quack as your
delicate, high-strung instrument to I'm
ignoramus who had much better DO
shoeing horses or saving wood than
meddling with pianos.
Do not allow children to drum on It.
True, Prof. Banghard may expend q
like amount of strength upon his key
board-I doubt If 1t thoroughly enjoys
either treatment. But If the right keys
are struck it will not affect it nor you
80 seriously as where children amuse
themselves and wreck the Christian
tempers Of all listeners, but those of
their fond mammas, by their soul-dis-
tracting sounds.
Resolutely avoid littering the tops
with bric-a-brac for it unquestionably
affects the tone.
A well-known maker recommends
frequent wiping off of the case with
chamois skin wrung out of tepid water,
and where the case is very highly poll
ished and dark, this is not only neces-
sary but productive Of good results and
little else will answer to remove tho
dust that settles resolutely in the right
ly named fret work.
But if you are afraid to try this and
you want to remove finger marks and
blue mold, take salad oil and vinegar,
and rub on very little of this mixture
with soft rag and with vast persever-
ance, mighty muscle and soft woolen
rag-rub until your arm threatens to
drop from the socket; then survey your
work with a critics eye, and you will
doubtless pronounce the result good
L. E. Chittenden, in Chicago Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

COW an the calf, with my OF flint lock
gun layin' handy, so or to tumble the
lust thing that came nosin' around that
live stock of our'n. Susan d set up
part o the night an I'd set up t'other
part SOS we'd both ketch some sleep.
We'd ben watchin' in this way for n
week an more, an never a wunst had
bar or wolf or a painter give even
ez much ez sign that they had their
eye on our COW an calf An do you
know why? Cause Susan was therel
Nothin' else, sir. They knowed that ez
long ez Susan was in that cabin there
want no more use O. their tryin' to
git our COW an calf than there would
a ben o their tryin' to lug off drove o.
wild elephants! That's what believe,
an tn ere amt no doubt of it. Cause
see what happened the minute Susan
want there? The las words she said
to me when she went to Parks that
day was:
Nov keep yer eye peeled, Moses,
an don't let nothin' git awayp
Don't you worry, Susanr l says
Don't you worryr
II browsed the COW down that night,
smoked pipe or two in the cabin door,
watched the sun go down hind the
hills on one side o. the clearin', seen
the moon come up from hind the hills
on t'other side, an felt lonesome, tell
ye! BY an by / went in, shut up me
cabin, got OF fiint-lock, sot down by
the little hole we called the winder,
an watched, an watched, an thought
O Susan. 1t must ben som'ers long
to'ard mornin', fer the moon had got
way past our clearin' an we was in the
shadders, but, anyhow, 1 dropped
asleep. Yes, sir! Actu'lly slep' on the
post O. duty! was walked by snappin'
an snarlin' an battin' an bel
lerin'. The wolves was arter our COW
an calf! don't know how / ever got
out there, but was there in less than
no time. / let go with OF hint-lock,
an one wolf was gone. Then dubbed
the gun an fit with hands an feet. |
| dubbed an / choled an l clutched,
but the COW broke over the logs, and,
the calf follerin' her, away they went
fer the woods, all that was left O. the
pack follerin' 'em, bowling like de-
mons! Like wild man follered.
follered, thinkin' O. Susan nussin' OF
n sick neighbor, an me lettin' wolves
come an run her cow an calf away
I'm 'shamcd to say it, but by an by,
KNOWN there wasn't no use o chasin'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
PlTH AND PUNT.

Mamma" said little Elsie, as the
family circle was discussing acquaint'
ance, 81 know two men, one is gentlo'
man, and the other is papa. Adams
Freeman.
AS little tot trying 20 hug its
shadow on the wall so is the young man
whose sole occupation in life is the
guardianship of his honor. Young
Mems Era.
-Houser-"Why do you suppose
justice is always represented as a
woman?" Mrs. Houser-"Because she
never gets her work done. ."-Philadel'
phia Inquirer.
-Buggins-"Why all this talk about
the new woman2" Muggins-"I sup
pose because it isn't safe to refer to
any woman as the old woman. "-Phil-
adelphia Record
"A certain amount of distrust is
wholesome, but not so much Of Others
Is OF ourselves. Neither vanity nor
knceit can exist in the same atmos-
ere with it.-Mme. Neckar.
-First Nighter-"What Every seat
kemp" Ticket Seller-"E Every one;
t don't be discouraged. There will
room enough after the first act ]
lbs at the rehearsal. ."-Tammany
Enes.
-Circumstantial Evidence.
Ny dear,there's Grape on the Dobbs'
hau Aiad >.
Aude - impossible. I'm sure the
doctor hasn't been there for weeks. -
Harlem Life.
-Tommy-'Pop, what's the differ
ence between bon mot and a joke"
Tommys Pop-"A bon mot is some
thing you tell a friend, and joke is
something friend tells you. ."-Phila'
delphia Record.
DE man wifi er fightin' nature,
said Uncle Eben, "orter be kyahful
how he handles his own weapons. Hit
am pow'ful hand ter sympathize vii
er bee dat's stung by it's own stinger.
Washington Star.
-First-born with English instincts
81 want to go abroad, father, the Isl
of April, and see the world" Wise
Parent-"No objection to your seeing
the world, but l do object to the worlt
seeing you. Harlem Life.
Mrs. Strongmind-"If If women would
only stand shoulder to shoulder, they
would soon win the suffrage" DR.
| lGsiffy-"But, madam, that is some
ing they can't do, with the presen
Eles in sleeves. "-Tit-Bits.
"A Direct Suggestion.
alarm came in from the box on my
oclk this morning and l almost raj
y legs off trying to get up to my
puse." Brown-"Why don't you hav'
insured?"-Detroit Free Press.
-Cholly-"What's up, deah boyP
bs-"O, I'm in such distwess. Heal
Re been speaking of Anna Could
sband as Castellane for the laws
bnth, and I've just discovered tina
name is pronounced Cas-tell-aw
#y, doncherknow"- Brooklyn Eagle
EHe-'I have to take you in to din
r, you know, and Pm rather afrait
you, you know! Our hostess tell
E you're awfully clever, you know.
he (highly amused)-"How absurd
N not bit clever" He with sigl
relief)-"Well, do you know,
bought you weren't, you know!"-
/ Household Words.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

to considerable extent to the effects
of tuberculosis, pneumonia and alco-
holism.
3. The Germans appear to be particu'
larly liable to disorders of the digcs.
tive organs and to cancer.
a. The Hebrews have low death
rate and a more than average lon
gevity; they are less affected than
other races by consumption, pneu.
monia and alcoholism, but are espe-
cially liable to diabetes, locomotor
ataxia and certain other diseases of the
nervous system. Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
Changing Ones styIe of Dress.

The woman with talent for dress
says: "a great number of women ruin
their appearance by not changing their
style of dress when nature changes
their style of looks A woman does not
keep one style all her life; she starts
out blonde and thin; within ten years
she becomes much darker in effect and
becomes broader and stouter; but ten to
one she clings passionately to the
colors and general character of gowns
and bonnets that were always be-
coming TO her. She Is lost wom-
an. She is sure to look passe. 1t
is great thing not to fall into a rut in
clothes; look with single mind at the
present effect of the things you try on. !"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
A rrrrible Rumor from pnrls.

A rumor comes from Paris that part
ed hair is not to be the fashion much
longer; that, even more trying etill,
the pompadour roll surrounding the
face is to be the thing. II this be 70,
then for return of the rata, Those
curious determinations Of our mott ers'
time over which the hair is brushed
will once more be used. With the hair
brushed back in this fashion it is to DO
arranged in the shape of figure eight,
quite high at the back of The head,
and the Psyche knot, which has been
with us long enough to become modi-
fled into quite graceful arrangement,
will have to go.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
Humor of the Wheel.

They had dismounted to raise their
saddles, when two speeders went by
them like the wind. AS they mounted
and started on, said Madge: "Did you
see who that was on the near wheel?''
Maude-"The one bent double and just
fying?" Madge-"Yes." Eyes, Iknow
him we'll. He's my bow!' And they
both had to hump themselves to keep
from giggling right out.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
SWEET CHARITY.
The Poor Woman's Appeal Wrung Re.
sponse From the Mechanic.

The Poor Woman's Appeal Wrung u Re.
sponse From the Mechanic.
II was in q Main street restaurant.
The clerks from the neighboring stores
and offices began pouring in for dim
ner. While the waitress put lamb
stew dinner, with coffee and pie in
front Of the writer, man came in and
sat down opposite. BY his dress a
casual observer would have put him
down as a mechanic, but his hands
were as soft as woman's. He ordered
milk and rolls, and when he had about
half finished young woman came in.
She was poorly clad, and hesitating for
moment at the first table, she took
courage and, going close up to the
table, she spoke to the man who was
eating a big dinner.
With frown he answered: "No!"
She was disappointed, and her looks
showed it. Then her eyes falling on
the mechanic with the soft hands, she
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
WOMAN AND HOME.
The LATE Mr.. WORTH.

Measured by the Standards of Success He
Reached High Place.
Charles Frederick Worth, the famous
man milliner and dressmaler, is dead,
having passed on to that far country
where his services will not be in re-
quest, a victim of the dread influenza
now raging so virulently in foreign
capitals. BY his death the gay city Of
Paris, where he has reigned without a
rival since Eugenie's time, will lose one
of it's most prominent fascinations for
female tourists. Scarcely any woman
of wealth or fashion has deemed her
tour in foreign parts complete success
unless she brought back with her
gowns, hats, or other articles of cos
tune designed and executed in his
studio. In some respects he resembled
the late Ward McAllister He was an
dr6iter elegantidrun,. AS an artist, how
ever, he was clearly superior to Meal
lister. The latter knew, none better,
what men and women should wear,
what designs were graceful and what
fits were perfect. Worth knew all this,
and not only knew it, but he could con-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

ticking or may be elevated to the renk
Of decorative object, and 1t is laun-
dry bag of the latter description that ia
illustrated. 1t is made of strips Of
heavy canvas embroidered in cross
stitch tapestry design separated by
bands Of colored crocheted insertion.
The bottom of the bag is finished with
crocheted edge to match. The err
broidered sides are divided by straight
plain pieces to make the bag capa-
cious, and the whole thing is lined
The top of each side has small bra, \
rings attached at intervals, through
which are run brass rods which hold tho
bag in shape.-Checrful Moments.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
Eggs a l'Itallcnnc.

Boil six eggs twenty minutes. Re-
move the shells and cut in dice. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter in a sauce
pan, add as much flour as it will absorb,
and thin with boiling milk, stirring
constantly until it is about the consist
ency of thick cream. Add handful of
parsley. chopped, salt and pepper sAi
The eggs. Bot up once and serve
Fhrm and Fireside,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
Demands tho Cash.

An honest old negro, wearing very
ragged clothing and carrying fine
large ham on his shoulder, was met
one morning by some college boys in
Oxford, Ga.
Hello, Uncle Ike!" said one of them;
"if you can afford to buy such good
victuals, why don't you get some new
clothes?"
"Ah, Mars john" he replied with a
smile, "my back glib me credit, but my
stomich deman' de cash. Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

Dickens considered David Copper.
field" his best novel. In conversation
he once declared that next to it in
originality came the "Pickwick Pa
pers," and after them "Oliver Twist" I"
A waiter in country inn once brought
him "Dombey and Son" to read, not
knowing, of course, who he was. He
said he read few chapters, but could
get up little interest.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

seemed to render her speechless.. She
took up the money in an embarrassed
manner, expressed her thanks and
started to leave.
Everybody mad coin in his hand by
this time and as each handed over his
donation he scowled ON the man who
had refused
The poor young woman went out and
the mechanic" with the soft hands,
having finished his milk aud rolls, paid
his bill and left, the hero of the hour.
The writer soon followed and few
yards up the street two familiar figures
met his gaze. They were the young
woman and the man who had ordered
milk and rolls. The pantomime was
brief and plain. She dumped hand.
full of small change in his hand and
they started down the street together.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

Wade-Caddington is different from
any other man | ever met
Butcher How so?
Wade-We were walking up Broad
way yesterday and passed atleast four
shoe-string peddlers, and be never once
said, 81 wonder how those poor devils
make 0 liyiDg2"-Pnak,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
Very Stimulating.

Holmes-.The doctor says an ocean
voyage will be good tonic for me. Is
an ocean voyage stimulating?
Notwithstanding Before you
are out of sight of land you will feel as
if you had drunk whole demijohn OF
liquor theday before. IN. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

New hankerehiefs have scallopsA
and daintily embroidered borders ana
It Is the correct thing to sew narrow
leae around the scallops sufficiently full
10 give 0 rufiied effeck
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
NEAT LAUNDRY BAG.

How to Make a Pretty Receptacle for
SoIIed Linen.
For persons who do not care to give
up space to large basket for holding
soiled linen laundry bag is the only
resort. This may be made OF plain
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
SUSAN VAS AWAY.
And Wolves Carried OF the COW
e and Calf.
hormit Miles story OF a Night with
"o'ves on His Clearing While susan
was Away In Attendance on
Sally Ann Parks.

HE only time
me an Susan
got the wust of
1t, down on our
cl earin'," said
Cuthbert Miles,
t h G bas k e t.
weaving octo-
g c marian her
nit of Indian
River, "was the
time the wolves
come an run
our cow an calf
away one night.
Sad, that was!
Sad. l tell vel
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
q c1upBED THE GUN AND l FIT.

a.r
an maturity, Susan had a longin,' But,
Glad as she was, she was put out cause
we didn't hev no place to keep thecow
am the calf safe, an it happened Jest
then that my time was. SO ail-nred
took up that it'd. be a couple % weeks
'fore. I could go to THROWN up sumpin.
to keep 'em,in wat'd be bar an wolf it
nm, painter proof, though it want
much Of job I could a-done it on a
SUNDAY, but Susan wouldn't hear to
that. II
@.It amt no less Sunday. -
.,cause it's way back hereS
dernest,' she says.
so what do you thns
doin'? Fust ys'
pen by throW
rods from tlY
= cay IEL HNiUnUS
and profits fromtal
stand nanreeedsats
sAnITAKIpM
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18
win live Together.

'Mamma," said an inquisitive little
girl. will rich and poor folks live to-
gether when they go to Heaven"
"Yes my dear, they will all be alike
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

.thout industry is guilt, and
sithopt srt ia brutality
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-18

why don't rich and pool
ciate together here?'
r did not answer.-N. Y
N.AdYertiser.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
The Modern Store.

Obligins clerk-Ten yards OF brocaded
satin-there you are, MANI Eng else
Customer-Er-yes; a kit of mackerel-"
"Yes'm. Send 'en homer
Certainly. Now let ME see-you have
some very fine laces, see"
THE rarest, mann. A few yards of this
piece?"
well, yes; send eight yards and O load
Of coal"
Exactly And the ribbons?"
'Send twenty yards of the pink-and Q
bale of hay"
''Um-huhl Now as to the wrap. Here's
a beauty for"
THAT will do. Send it with q bushel Of
turnips and q barrel of lime"
'Soi And the silk muffler-want it.
think?
"Oh-I-yes; you might send 1t with .
thousand lap shingles, 8 peck Of onions, .
pair of tongss . bolt of tidy cotton, and Q
load of Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening times., 1895-11-13
RAnaoAps.
RAnaoADs.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

6TATT0Ns CORNER OF Sixth AND =
1o.ao q, N.-PEEHs2Lv1SiA LIN
TIED. flllman sieepinE. Dining, smoE-
iHS and oeseryastc9 aass cfss . EaMisburE @ e
Louis. clsysisnd and ' ToiesS Bsffss
Pailor Car 70 HarEt:b1lE ,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70 PiftS
a.HQR:M..cHcAaoANDsT.L ST. LOUIS.
to Harrisburg. sleepinU and Dining Cars
HaIrisbuIE 70 81: Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
ITO 10 p p. M.@&RsrHRN EXPRESS,
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car u
PRESS. Fliiman Sleeping and Dining
Cans to 81, m tnr,Sn.s tkSsss and Sleeping cas. Haf
1f%ilIS 1fSlIasan siespinf Car % to Pittsbalr. iarhhSA
kfosSeifsf and Niagara FaIis daily. ss1' ss'
1880 a. M. for Emira and Remove,
daiIy. except Sunday. For Winiamspori
daily. $40 q. N.
Ter. Bnffalo AMI Niagara Falls daily, ex-
tngton to Suspension Briixe via Butsalo.
ga4aia M so1 asd aae NaTa4s F
daily. sleeping Car washington to Ei
Fur Philadelphia, New York and the
%.ooP. M.-"CONuREssIoN LINZ
TIED" An Parior. Cars, with Dining
at at .ob 5DininT Carl :. 20. s.od' ffSiae fSiae
Dining Car, and = 90 Dining Gar Ca from
SOE 6iOiSg aga car sb soo On 6S igpSay 6nios 1"s
Car frorn wilmington) a: M, 12.15. 3.I5,
Phiiadelphia only, Fast Express i.5o
Q. m. week days Express 2.0l end Gao
p. m. daily.
fGy Week aesi days and 10 % p. n. daily. iiyo d. IN
For Baltimore. 6.25. I.6S. 7.21.. T5o. 900,
1000. 1880, Hoo and II 80 a. m.
20 as, So 40. Cos, 20. ~ TO 1d6%i5e,. h66o.
50;4o LIP ! "a and 8 ~ l1s5 2 m m On sun;
fimiied, limit 40. o. o. eos. t0 $40. 40 10. 20
1000. u; 20 aud q. 81 p; m.
For Annapolis. 10. 800 e. n. 1915 and
40 E. an: n: daily, Us sx.spt s ! Sunday sun
mOnd, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4. 80 a
m, $50 =. m, daily. Richmond and At
lanta, 8. 40 p: m. daily. Richmond only.
daily, and 4 20 p. NJ. week days.
For s4s Aef5naFai f5s4 i1sS 49, a. ss9 5 3sfS "a
$50, 4.25, 500. 5.s7, SIS. s.O2,, 1910.
and 11.3g p. N On Sunday at 4. 80,
7.45, 8.45 q ~: 2.45, GIG. S.02 and
10. 10 D. m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, s.o5,
e-43, 7O5. 500, 80, lO;15, 1925
s.is. 100, TO. $40. i0.5a and and II 4 % %
o. N. On Sunday at 6-43, 8. 10, 10. .28 a
m; 2.15. $50. TOO, 7-20.. 8.1O and
10.b2 D. m.
streets, and at the station. Sixth and B
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
q. n. PROVOST. T. r WOOD.
Gen. Man. Gen. FaO. AGs
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

OFFICE of the Excise Board OF the
District of Columbia, Washington, No.
vember i. 1892 The following 3 named AIMED
NV; Alexis AIT. 6iO La. ave. NV: Levi
Rarnnn,, 3oi "a 81 nv; George Brcit6arth,
ave. NV; Jacob BruegSer, 430 Sth st.
NV: GcorEe NJ Clinednst. south west cor
Dcr Jennings cross roads: l.. o. Carroll,
236 Sd st. sw.. I. r. CoDroy, 1421 IL
st. NV: I. j. Daily, 32T Pa- Ives. NV:
Michael DAILY, 6C0 4 1-2 st. sw.: +. j.
Duffy anriiC W. Leannardo, 3I5 and Il
9Th St NV, Iftcphile Fclter, manager,
Brightwood ave. and +th ST., county
Edward Flynn, 135 Del. ave. sw.: W. E.
Grieb, $40 sth st. Sc; William Heimus,
Al 7th st. p1;; pW;; A. v Hnger,y, 1909 Pa; a..
St ne: Kate f. Hammer, l31 Va. ave: sw:;;
Frederick Holnics, iS3 c ST. NV: L. F.
kinslow, 215s Pa. ave. NV; Cassie NJ
1413 Pa. ave. NV; 7. +. Maher. 3O7 10th
st. NV; F. J; Miller, 1918 ST; nv;
Donald, SU7 n. Cap. St; j. P. McGrann,
11oi Pa. ave; j. =. Mcdonnell, 537 n. j.
ave. NV; Margaret NJ. McElligott, 613 l.
A. W. Noack, president the Shoemaker CO.,
1881 f st. nw.; Z. Il. Neumyer, 1426-2S-3O
z st. nw.: j. F. O'Day, 300 10th ST. NV;
Renter 1 9%nn; of Sot Fs si ava and nT "a trtz a1
NV: Richard Ryan. 202 I'd ST., cor. NJ
q. sw.; J. j: Reed, $500 II st: Dw.; James
Ryan, 33l st; sw.; a. Rodier and NJ. J.
633 Sth ST. Sc: Patrick Shugrue, 1914
4th st nw.; August Schwarz. S27 7th st.
nw: Henry. senays. 42s Sd st; sw:; G; F.
40T . 9Th 81 Bw.; W. r Whelnn, 81 o I'M
st. sw.: Thomas Walsh, 933 d st. nw.;
William Ward, 436 L st. NV; Hugo
ELENA m, cor: 9th and + sts.nw.
ROGER WILLIAMS,
1t Clerk Excise Board, ID. c.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
MORRIS' ADDITION

TO NORTHEAST W.ASHINGTON-This
Subdivision is made In acGordance with
2Sth, and 30th streets running through the
property. 1t is within 10 minutes walk
Of the H street cable line. Maryland ave-
the distance. Lots average 24x136.
This subdivision is nearer TO the Capitol
than Dupont Circle, where ground sells
to let a few lots go at $4OO each, and ac-
cept $40 down and $40 per month, with
ont interest, furnishing abstract and deed.
Call for plat and other information, and
.et u drive you out. Considering loca-
ton, nearness to center of city, and size
OF lots this is the cheapest property on the
market to-day either for home sites or
speculation. JOHN F. WAGGAAfAN, 700,
1zth st.. upetalre no2-2Wka.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave Want Ads Here

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received at the same rate
one cent a word-as at the head office.
Ads left here Will at once be forwarded to
The Times:
Walter ]. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave. NV.
H. @. yesterday, cor. and N. J. ave. nws
Daniel d. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and / sts.
J. E. Woodford, Firth and n ne.
A. P. Geier. Thirteenth and II ne.