davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
A Diplomat of Ability.


Young Banklerk-"Mr. Richman, I have
called to tell you that have taken the lib
erty to"
Mr.. Richman dnterrupting)-"Yes yes.
know! You have taken the liberty to fall in
love with my daughter, and now you've
come for my consent to marry her Well,
you can't have herl You'll have to excuse
me now. I'm busy
Young Banklerk-"Excuse me, sir, but
you're mistaken. I wanted to say that
took the liberty to keep up the margin on
that D., L. and X stock which you bought
yesterday. 1t dropped eight points about an
hour ago. but 1t has recovered since, and is
now four points above the figure at which
you bought it. I'd advise you to SELL"
Old Richman-"My boy, I've intended my
daughter for you all along Now close that
deal. Take months vacation, and when
ever you happen to need money draw on
me-"
Young Banklerk (outside)-"Good thing he
never reads the papers and pretends that he
doesn't speculate Otherwise he'd be sure
to find out that that stock never dropped a
point. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

date from 1O,ooO 10 1900 people according
TO the degree Of pressure. Half the houses
are boarding houses during the season, and
there are sanitarlums and other odds and
ends Of burrows into which folks can crawl
o nights.
People say here that 10000 guests can be
taken care of, by trifie more than one
third of their number. This passes the
arithmetic of those who are unable to
make more than 1900 or so as the sum
of all the accommodations. But the Sara
tosa permanents are like Napoleon. When.
Ia adding up their battalions they make an
error of a few thousands the right
side they prefer not TO be reminded of
Their error.
Let it go at the smaller figure. Even at
that, there are over 200 acres of floor space
devoted 10 guests. And the money return
per acre from the prevailing crop beats all
the fables that are told of vineyards and
cranberry hogs.
Two hundred acres of rooms. halls and
corridors twenty miles of covered piazza,
planted with rocking chairs 600 to the mile,
4cso big trunks, weighing when full 1000
tons: sJ0.eS 10 $1,000 day in board bills
and the other things in proportion-ah. well,
Saratoga can afford to be a little less than
as full II might bel
Anything more gay and kaleidoscope
than Broadway and South street and Union
avenue during the afternoon carriage par
ade 1t would he difficult to imagine The
tone of the town is not very athletic.
Partly, no doubt, this Is because of the
heat. but am fanciful enough to ascribe it
quite much TO the primeyal Americanism
of the guests who here resort. They have
not absorbed even the good customs of our
English cousins. Less than half many
summer residents in Newport play twice as
much tennis and ten times much golf,
not to speak of yachting, which Is New
ports ancient hobby, and bicycling, which
you'll find everywhere.
But in devotion tC the horse Saratoga
yields not to any town earth. There Is
little riding. but much driving of fine steeds
by men with the Ratchet faces and thin
chin whiskers of the traditional Uncle Sam,
men who might be deacons or bunco artists
SO far as thsir looks are self-revelatory; by
fat mel with huge rnustaches Of the urban
type, and by women who handle the reins
as we'll as If they had lived in Lenox all
their lives.
Giving themselves up wholly to looking
the part there are the dressing women to
whom Sara toga is the great parade ground.
They stroll. they shop. they drive In gowns
not to be surpassed on this oblate spheroid.
For driving wear I noticed today as parti-
cUlarly pleasing a shepherds plaid in black
and white whose black satin cuffs were
turned back from lie wrists, whose broad
black satin corselet belt had a band or
stiffened white leather down the front,
whose bodice displayed a mass Of lace es-
Gaping between the triple lapels of a Jacket
which had triple shoulder capes to match,
ever the tight sleeves.
Far more Frenchy In it's effect was a dot
ted muslin gown, whose Vandyke hem was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Eat green things. II you do not like
vegetables eat fruit. Don't have it buried
in dough dumplings or In sad-bott ome ed
pies, but eat 1t in the natural state, stewed,
baked, any way so you get the juices In at
least semi-Eatural state. Don't put too
much sugar III fruit when cooking 1t. Sugar
is fattening and heating, and is apt to dis
agree with many, when, IL the fruit were
sweetened but slightly or entirely without,
it would be palatable and more easily d.
gested. Eating in summer should be con-
fined to the mere act Of satisfying hunger
on the simplest Of foods. If one would at
all times be comfortable. hence happy.
Insomnia is the doorstep to insanity
There is no universal cure for the dreaded
evil. and drugs are simply poison for the
dis ease to feed upon. Never resort to
them, unless you want to make yourself q
slave. If one is nervous rub off with a
towel dipped in salt water, hot water or
alcohol and water. Sometimes q vigorous
rubbing with ice-cold water breaks the
spell. slice of bread and butter, a cup
of hot water, or of hot sailed milk Just
before retiring is excellent.
1t is wasteful In the extreme to use fresh
laundry soap. If you would be economical
In truth buy laundry soap by the box and
put the cakes slightly apart from each
other on high shelf to dry out. Left
season
will be saving of quarter in the quaint
ity used.
Sometimes when the mother is worried
and nervous and fails to eat regularly of
nutritious food. the baby will fret and cry
uraccountably. 1t is nearly always the
case that the mother has not enough milk
for the baby and that 1t is crying Of hunger.
Even though there may seem to be enough
milk it may be lacking in nutritive quail
ties. BY letting the child fret because of
hunger you run the risk of spelling the
child and making 1t cross baby. Keep q
bottle and nipple ready for the emergency,
not one Of the Longitude denominations,
baby killers" as physicians call Them but
a small. clean. common. fiat bottle with a
rubber nipple fitted over 1t. Prepare the
two-thirds warm water to one-third milk,
with a spoonful of sugar to a pint. Feed
the little one slowly-fifteen minutes to half
a pint of milk is short enough time-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

AHOy bufnP.J ones.
From the Woman at Home.
Sir Edward and his charming wife pre-
fer to hold rather aloof from the world
Whether in their home. the Grange, North
kensington, or at rockingham, near
Brighton, the distinguished couple lead
beautiful and useful life-the one devoting
himself to his art, the other to the good of
her husband, children and the poor and
strangers at her gates. 1t is seldom that
Sir Edward can be tempted away from his
own freside. If you want to hear him
talk and appreciate his work to perfection
1t is to the Grange you must CO. Here,
too, you may meet his daughter, Mrs. Nc
Kali. You have seen her before, smiling
from his beautiful canvases as "Vesper-
tina" nymph in tree, as Cophetua's beg
gar maiden, or as Pygmaion's Galatea
But when you meet herself you find her
yet fairer to look upon. Her husband,
scholar and distinguished man of letters
completes a charming family group. AS a
grandfather the great painter is the fond
est, most gentle you can ina CINE. And one
heart. 1t reached his ears that the grand
son, if naughty, was sometimes put in the
corner. What did this very charming grand
father do? He painted number of lovely
flowers, and birds, and trees, and fairies
elves and bunniknS in that corner IF he
has to go in the corner declared Sir Ed
ward, with his amusing smile, I'm deter
mined he shall enjoy himself there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

frilled with lace, and whose tight, wrinkled
sleeves were draped with scarfs of lace
edged muslin. There was wide corselet
of chine ribbon tying in huge bow behind
bodice was crossed with lines of cream In
sertion dividing it into big diamonds. AS
the taste of Saratoga is distinctly more
French, less English than that of Newport,
this gown is a hot favorite on the street
and the wearer is MAIDS content by envious
glances.
1t seems that. among the devices for con-
cealing the shoulder of the new sleeve, the
arrangement of little cape on either side
Is the favorite. 1t may be triple, as in the
shepherds plaid gown; 1t may be double.
as In black chiffon bodice marked with
lilies of jet worn over a black silk skirt: it
may be single. as in the dotted muslin
How long will it be before the new sleeve
will cast off all DISCUSSES and stand reveal
ed. it's own slender self from wrist even
unto shoulder?
The story of one little mode is laughabe
When the Yale oarsmen went to their
slaughter at Henley. many Americans
were in town that the London shops over
flowed with gala costumes of red, white
and blue to touch their patriotic pockets.
Englishwomen began wearing the combi-
nation. too, partly out of compliment to
the crew and to the Ancient and Honora BILE
Artillery Company CT Boston. and partly
because the gowns were pretty: and now
the tri-color comes back across the sea
again with the cachet of British approval
iic SoioiS al usually iHlSeu III the pTOpOF-
ton of good deal of blue. less white and
least red-say, for instance, a dark blue
skirt. with or without white braid, and a
bodice of blended blue, red and white, with
blue sleeves.
Bunker Hill and Yorktown are at last
forgiven! And it's appropriate enough that
the tricolor should be raised here. SO near
the place of Burgoyne's surrender.
usual enough method of arranging the
colors is to wear red leather belt and red
chiffon cravat with blue and white gown.
The rule of the paradise plume is uni
vtrsal, but il admits exceptions. Exception
in favor of black and white ostrich plumes.
Exception in favor of stuffed birds of vivid
lustrous green. Exception In favor Of
flower hats of the most exuberant sort.
Saratoga, blessed with a high percentage
of sunny days, makes great use of shade
hats. Brims are broad and are supple
mented IN their compiexion-saving work b.
gay lawn parasols with silk Innings and
ruffied, lace-strewn edges.
Hotel hops. gay enough in effect, though
the dancing seems sometimes to lack spon-
taneity. reveal the fact that yellow is, In
Its varying shades prime favorite for
gala use. Wide-skirted gowns of stiff
heavy satin rich with avalanches of gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

twenty acres or so of floor area. 1t
would hold the entire po?uia zion of the
village on one floor It will cat and
sleep" over 1.500 people
There Is another hotel. only few inches
smaller. which is also longer however
than any outside of Saratoga. There are
little inns which would be huge anywhere
else. Altogether, the hotels viii accommo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

lace and clusters Of yellow roses have an
indescribabiy magnificent effect. Pearls are
a favorite ornament with costumes in yell
lew.
OF course, there is the pretty girl, in the
simplest kind of costume, pale pink pale
green or blue or simple white muslin. and
ah. me! How she outshines the gaudy old
tabbies who line the walls,
/ have said before that Saratoga Is the
paradise of the girl. / might add that 1t is
a paradise for others because of the young
girl ELLEN OSBORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

F. SARATOGA IS
not quite crowded 1t
Is because Saratoga
Is in that respect pc
culiarly hard to
crowd.
Here is a village of
a little over 10000
permanent residents.
Il has one hotel, FIVE
stories high, which
covers and ircloses
the area of St.Petar's
Church in Rome. and
winch NAV have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Enemies Ever Aftervard.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Geneva ve-"Oh, Beatrice, did Charlie
Chillingworth propose to you this morn
ing?"
Beatrice (blushing)-'Why, whatever can
have made you ask that question? Ye-
yes, he proposed, and we're to be married
in a year, If papa will give his consent"
Genevieve-"There, 1 owe Charlie box
of candy! He bet me that you'd jump at
him If he asked you, and l gave you credit
for having more sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

a valuable present. either money or jewels.
A half moon or star foretells lucky in
Nestment or unexpected money. Perhaps
the very luckiest formation of the grounds
Is in the form of a tree. This foretels all
manner of success and is especially for
tunate if well balanced in shape and If a
person. ones own self presume bly,, is pro-
tected by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
In Poker Parlance.


A Thorough Sport.-Pelham Parker
Charlie Meadowbrooke's horse ran away
with him at the last hunt. and he rode down
the hounds and finally overlook and passed
the fox"
Reggy Westend-"Couldn't he stop?"
Pelham Parker-"That's what the whip
perrin asked him, but Charlie said he could
not think Of stopping when he was ahead
of the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
And Yet She Declined.
From Puck.


Tom-'So the heiress refused Jack?"
Dick-"Yes; it's too badi He made a very
fair proposition, too
Tom-"What was it?"
Dick-"He promised to be most devoted
husband, and offered to refund the money
If he did not turn out exactly as repre-
sented.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

From Life.

DashawayI saw your sister on the
beach half an hour ago in her bathing
Dress Where is she now?
Wilie-She's upstairs putting on some
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
They Kill hut Once.

From Cp-to-Hate.
Uncle Rube-"Say, don't electric cars kill
people pretty often round here?"
Slopsy-"Naw; only oncet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
SARATOGA FASHIONS
Frenehy Effects at This Famous Old
Resort.
MARVELLOUS SHADE HATS IN VOGUE
Shoulder Capes for the Latest
Style Of Sleeves.
TIL E SID E W AK SH O W

Copyright, 1896, by the Bachelor SyndicateJ
SARATOGA, July 3n 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
The Most Foolish Thing in Creation.

Teller-"I see that some fellow in Con
recticut has invented populist button"
Askins-"What Is the design"
Teller-"An old goose in hall storm"
The morning times., 1896-04-22
- ALTIMoRE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect April / 3, 1896.
g. Leave Washington from station corner OF
new Jersey avenue ana Z street
For Chicago and Northw west VestIbuled
Limited trans / 30 a. M, 500 o. m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis, aud Indianap-
ons, kesunuied Limited 345 u. H., e1-
press 12.l5 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily 1850 u. M. and 8. 40 D. m
For Lexington ana Stauuton ll.3O a m
For winchester and way stations. b5: 80
y. m.
For lLuray; Natural Bridge. Roanoke,
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and
cars through.
For Luray. 3:45 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore. week days 500. Gan
17o0, x7:I0, x7:3O. xs:O0. $50, xS:30;
sSS S 5 no SO. 1893 xs:SS. tSle' sI6' 1899 kS$S
Sundays = 05 k7Io. So, 1900. Si xh5:oo htg05
s2 & 9565 x5GSO x6io 5iasS ESQ ao9 $500 $500 ss5
For Annapolis. Z 10 and $3.50 a. d.: 1910
and 4'Ze D. N. Sundays. $50 a. M. 4:32
For Frederick, as:oo. bill: 80 NJ. c1:15,
b4:30, b5:30 p. IA.
For Boyd and way points. week days. 300
O.. "a. 4:3O' $50, 7;05 p. m. sundays
For Gaitbersburg and way points. week
ass. 6;3O, o;S5, 1:O6, 11:30 p. M. Sum
days. 300 a. ms l;16, 5:36. 7:O6, 1925
D. m.
For Washington Junction and way points
2S:O0 a. NJ. CLIO p m. Express trains
siopping at principal stations ouly. b4: 80,
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with PiptScb fipbt
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days, 700, 500, 1000 a.
m Dining Carr, 1900, 800. (5:O5 Dining
Carr. SOUP NJ. Q2:o1 night Sleeping Car
open at 1000 o'clock. Sundays. t7:Gt
Dining Carr, 600 {. m. Dining Carr, i2:35
Dining carr, 300, (5:O5 Dining Carr, 500
l2:Ol night. Sleeping Car open for pas.
sengers 1000 p. m.) |
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains.
Sundays, l2:35 -. m. oA'
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunda y only.
IEXpreSS tram.
Baggage called for aud Checked from ho.
tels and residences by Union Transfer Con-
pany, on orders left at ticket OFFICES. go
pennsylvania avenue north west. New YorI
avenue and Fifteenth street, and a t denot II
RA. b. GREENE, CHAS a SrSIIPPG~ r.
oGh- AdAdBef. zen. Pass of
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Southern Railway.
(PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.)
tschedule in effect Jan. e.1see,

fschedule In effect Jan. 6, Iss6.)
Mia passenger station.
a. m.-Daily, local for DanyIIIe conna,..
et manassas Tor Strasburg, daiIy eycent
Sunday, ana at LynchbUrg with the Nor.
iolk anu western, daily. aud with the Ches.
Bridge and Clifton Forge. io-
lEI5a: m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
EAsL Sf Mall; a carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
vile, uniting at Charlotte with PnIIna,n
Sleeper Tor Augusta, also Pullman SIeener
New York 10 New " Orleans, via Montgomery,
CT for Birmingham, Memphis and ST TnniPp
d:0l p. m.-Local for Front Royal. River.
Adj p. m.-Daily local for CharIotdesSxyiii,o IaaSyi
l0:4a p. nl.-Daily, WASHINGTON Ann
sOUTHMESTERN VESTIBULED IN
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibnIed
Pullman sleepers New York to AsbeviiIa
ana Hot Springs, n. c.; New York TO Tamnae 40
via Charotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, and New York to NeTnpI1is
via Brmin CHAM: New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery Sonfhcrn,
Railway Vesiihuled day coach Wash,
ington. TO Atlanta. Dining car, Greensboro
TRAINS on WASHINGTON ANN
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington a.1I1
n daily and Al % p: M. daily, except Sun
Hill, 4:32 p M daily, except SUNDAY for
heesbnrg, aIld 20 p. m. daily for Her1don-
Reiurning. arrive at Washington s:26 m
sna INC o'oo p; IN. oaliy, from Round Hill and
:O6 q. IA. daily, except Sunday from Her.
9o1. and 80 a. IN. daily, except SUNDAY.
through trains from the South arrive al
Washington GAP a. m, 300
a., ana $40 p. m, daIy, MANASSAS fiiy,e.
flo f1io io:90 ~ m MI H.. daily except Sunday, and
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and IN
formation furnishedatoffices. 8 and atsn
pennsylvania avenue and at PennsrIvantee
Railroad Passenger Station, As
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Sunt
.. nj: SULP. Traffic Manager.
a: TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
L. b. BRoWS Cen. Agt. Pass. Dan&
The morning times., 1896-04-22
AuctiOnSales
HORSES. HORSES.
60 Heads carloads
of extra good heavy oncs-ose pair large
mules. TOMORROW Thursday April 70.
Magrath & Kennedy,
Auctionees.
Il. S. DONAJDsoN. Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
FROfED REAL ESTATE, NOS: 1851,
I353, l335 AND 1887 HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme
court OF the District of Columbia, passed
l. Mcknight VS.. Edgar w. Gessford etaL
On lle otn DAY or March, A. ID. 1895, The un
uefSlSned trustee viii sell at public auction,
IN front or the premises, on THURSDAY,
The Twenty-third day of April, A. d. 1896.
at O'clock D. M, The following land and
premises, In the City OF Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia. and known and distln-
guished as Lots numbered thirty t2hI
thirty one (31 }, thrifty two l32), aud thirty
three 1881 in John F. Waggamans sun
u'ision or lots i'll square numbered SIX
hlunared aud difty-two l652j. and improved
by four dwellings.
Terms One-third OF the purchase money
DAY or sale, OF which S100 shall be
paid as deposit at the time or
sale, the balance of the purchase money
IN Two equal inStallments, in one ana
Two years from day OF sale, for which the
purchaser is 10 give his prom issory notes
dated the day OF SALE anu TO bear interest
at b per cent per aunum, or all cash at tho
optlon Cf the purchaser, ant out OF the pro-
ceeds oT, the sale. afte; paying the expenses
or this suit, including the commission OF
ne trustee, with ii Xes, an1 all prior claims
upon SAID real estate, said trustee shall
Ilrst pay the said Judgment of the plaintiff
with interest AMI cost. and the balance shall
be held subject TO the further order OF the
court. The above described property Is
sold subject TO deed OF trust: given to
secure 200, ana recorded in Liber 2OS4
w. PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Attorney
at Law, Rooms 20, 2i, and % Warder
Building, Trustee. ap1 1-d&dofs
The morning times., 1896-04-22
PROPOSALS.

DEP ARTMENT~ OF JUSTICE. WASH.
ington, d. c., April 10, 1S96-Seaicd
proposals will be received at the office of
The chief clerk, department Ci justice,
until 2 O'Clock p. M, THURSDAY, MAY
4, 1886, for suppl wing The Department of
Justice with the following articles and
services for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1897: Stationery, fuel. ice, rniscel-
laneous supplies and washing tow els.
furnished by the cher clerk on application.
The Department reserves the right to
waive defects, and TO reject any or all
bids parts of bids.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-332 acres, part of his.
toric Mars hall Hall farm, L miles down
the Potomac; will sell at sacrifice; call
for particulars. Also, suburban lots and
farms, cheap on easy terms. Also, 40S
acres, well improved. 8 miles from Wash,
CLEMENTS. 1924 F st. NV. nnao.atam
The morning times., 1896-04-22
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
KENSINdTON. Wednesday, April %. Noon
SOUTHWARK. " Wednesday. May G, Noon
NOoRDLAND -. Wednesday, May l3, Noon
International Navigation Company.
Piers IL and is, North River. Office s. Bow.
ling Green, n. Y. 'tsitl
GEO. w. MOSS. Agent,
e2i Penna Ave.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan in large or small
amounts on approved collateral. We
Loan Association Shares, Syndicate Ger
tificates. Life Insurance Policies in old
line companies Warehouse Receipts, ETC
IF you wish 10 reserve your bank credit:
If you deem it uuwise OF Improbable 10
ask friend to indorse; if you have no bank
account; il in hurry, call on,Jis.. No de-
lay. YERKES & BAKER, 40 70 46 Metz
croft Building. lilo F st.
al and i,2 per per cent CENT on % b s1sai SeaI
estate: S25u, $500, $3.50, ETC., at 6 ner
cent; all tra1Isactiors conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. WM
H. SAUNDERSaS CO. 1407 Fst.nw mrs
MONEY to loan at and 6 per cent on
District of Cosumbia realty. no delay II
security Is satisfactory.
WALTER n. ACKER, 7o4 4th NV
The morning times., 1896-04-22
STEAMSHIP LINES,
AMERICAN LINE.

New Ynrk-Southampton NOndOn- PariSl
Twin-screw U. s. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday,
Paris Apr %, 10 am New Y'k May q. .Ioa am
St Paul. Apr g. 10 am st. Louis Jun 8, 10 am
New Y,k. May6 10 am Berlin, Sat Jun6, 10 am
Paris..-. May l3, 10 am st Paul. Jun 10, 10 am
St.Paul, May 20. 10 am Paris, Sat ] Jun IS, 10 am
The morning times., 1896-04-22
PosToFFICE NOTICE

Should be read daily by all Interested as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Al pril
70, will close promptly at this office is
follows:
The morning times., 1896-04-22

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
EXTRA AORDINARY bargain;
$3.50; beautIul locaLlon, overlooking
county. 631 F ST., Room 12, to Z
O'Clock TO-DAY. 1t
FOR SALE-10 acres of garden land:
4 miles from Washington. For infor.
nation napplySTATIONK KEEP ER, Highland,
D. G. ap22242b
FOR SALE OR RENT A fine
new Broom house and one acre of
land one mile from Arlington station, Vac
six miles from city; fine water and shade;
reasonable terms. Address L. M. PAYNE.
3139 st. NV, city. ap21-3 81, ,em
FOR SALE. OR RENT-A geHile-
mans country place near Brookland;
II acres; large house beautifully located
GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran build
Ing. ap16U
FOR SALE = Cheap = 40 acres land;
highest elevation for miles; near Silver
Spring, one and one half miles from District
of Columbia line. Address F. p. CLARK,
Sligo, Md. ap12-14t
FOR SALE-Country property, six
miles from the Capitol, 3-4 miles from
station and electric cars: new house, 8
rooms; good shade, with any quantity of
land up to 60 acres; house and one acre,
So 900. Terms, $25 cash and $50 permonth.
OWNER. room 8. No. 80 Bst. NV. ap1 Off
The morning times., 1896-04-22

wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.
w = NTED-For cash, all kinds OF old
United States postage and department
stamps. collections also bought. I'll. F.
DUNK HORST. 1908 7th st. NV. apS-tf, ,em