davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Missoula. Feb 81 w. Nelson. the
well-known horse fancier and business
man of Hamilton, came down on this
mornings branch train from the Bitter
Root metropolis.
Ed Hackett and wife OF Victor came
In from the Bitter Root on the branch
train and are the guests of friends i'm
the city to-day.
Frank Thomas OF the Montana Fruit
grower went up the valley yesterday
on n business visit, returning this
morning.
Major Carter and Vincent r. Roman
returned to the Flathead reservation
on No. l this afternoon.
c. II. Mcleod returned on this even
ing's overland train from "A business
trip to Portland and other coast points.
Colonel Lane, Indian agent at the
Washington reservation, departed for
Spokane on this afternoons west
bound overland trains.
There will not hc a vacant chair in the
house when the curtain goes up at the
Bennett on Friday night on the Fire
mems minstrel entertainments. The adj
vance sale is the largest IN the history Of
the theatcr. less than 40 seats remaining
unsold. Probably less than a dozen will
be left 10y tomorrow ni-ht Meanwhile
regular rchcarsalS are being h,'i and the
performance promises To Doe the best ever
gwen mere bN amateur 'd',h'- ih' 7'"-7
are the latest the JOKES inc newt aI'
lIle Io'al ms OF lhe 'il-il''Sl '"t'ilN
The speciali'ies will be superb and the
dramatic effects unique. ln the language
OF one WI" mas "'''l"'" I'H'"'~.'. Ut
WI '' me h"'..' 1u'N Oh ''' H.'i.
MT anu MI. H. w i""'"pS." VIII en-
'trlalh select pa''! OF I'l'H"9 al NHiSi
AT 'h'I S'"'' NilS7"AI" nome next Mon
"aN 'Nr"'ut'
ne ui, .",S OF ,"' VI '"'' '"'Hr IT,
pl"il IalI'" '' mon" h'.'.n- Ias' niEhi
lot the reason INht tD. i"N WAS l1l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
1Uestern Montana neWs

far the best tactician in the regiment.
and as for thorough clear knowledge OF
tactics his superior is not in the army.
As regards military and civil law l
know Of no one SO wen Informed. In
1887 General Crook said Of Colonel Dog
gett: He is a superior duty officer ana
I believe well qualified for the work re-
ferred TO. i. O., revision of tactics. y
As a public speaker the following was
said Of him by the Rev. :. 5. Cum
mings Of Boston: Tt was my privilege
and pleasure TO listen to an address de-
livered by Gen. 4. 5. Doggett on Me-
mortal day in 1891 / had anticipates
something able and instructive, but it
far exceeded my fondest expectations.
The address was dignfied. yet aifable.
delivered in choice language without
manuscript. instructive and impressive,
and highly appreciated 10y an int"lli-
gent audience General Doggctt is
noted for his courteous and genial man
ner and his sterling integrity OF char
acter."
In personal appearance Colonel Dog
gett is tall and well proportioned. lie
is upwards Of 80 years Of age and well
preserved. his hair and beard only just
beginning to show slightly gray. Al
ready ut his new station he has won
the esteem Of all who have come in
contact with him. The Twcnty-ffth
infantry regiment is to be congratu-
lated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Boston. Feb 5.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: The sales in the three
principal markets have amounted to H.
sol 200 pounds, of which 2,,Ol,OO0 were do
mestic wool. The market has been quiet
as was the case throughout January.
This was true of affairs in every depart
ment of trade, the condition being by no
means accentuatcd i'm the wool market,
which, all things considered, manifested
remarkable tirmness and strength The
period under immediate review may be
ftly characterized as one of waiting,
with more or less hope on the part Of
the trade. and doubtless of manufacture
ers, that the monotony would be broken
on Wednesday 18th instD or that some
certain indications of such happening
would occur at that date, for monetary
stringoncy has been a large impeachment
to frcer buying.
The sales since January have amounted
TO 32.G11. 100 pounds against 29.269' 80
pounds in the corresponding period Of
1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
poor sAW-AeHA.
Ills Name and Money Are Parted in the
Middle.

Middle.
Missoua. Feb. 5.-Sawasha, an Indian
who parts his name in the middle. wan
dcred into the police court this after
noon, and To his honor, Judge Ross. did a
tale of woe unfold. In his choicest gut
teral EXPLANATIONS he told the court how
he had been victimizcd 10y the willy pale
face. Sawasha came To town the other
day with gold watch and a surplus in
his private treasury lie wandered into
a resort on West Front street. and soon
had his moccasinod feet anchored under
a gaming table. lie attempted to fathom
the mysteries of seven up But soon his
little stack of chips began to grow small
Ter and smaller. other purchases were
made. but with the same result The red
man had struck "A suro-thing game. Ii
nally he stakcd his remaining loose
ChanEc-and lost. Then il was that a
white wolf I'm Sleeps clothing came to
the rescue with a proposition. lie knew
the Indians luck would change so he
said he would pose as the good Samari-
tan to the extent of taking Sawasha's
watch and negotiating small loan on IT,.
The unsuspcctiuE rodskn handed over
the highly priced ticker. with result that
he has seen neither man nor watch since.
Hence Saw-Bsha's troubles. The police
are hunting for the Cuprit with little
hope of success. as SaW-aSha's descrip-
ticn Of the thief didn't describe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

to-day's run was mostly closed out at
strong prices. with some sales of choice
beeves at an advance Of Jfi1Oc. Common
to extra choice beeves were wanted at
s.. 25I4.75. cows and hcifeTs, $2fI2.3j:
calves, $J.25dG; feeding cattle sold around
$3.50
Hogs-Prices are still on the down
grade in spite of the smaller runs. the
packing fraternity having decided to
force a decline, and prices suffered
further decline Of sc. Sales were at s3.95
M4.25.
Sheep-Buyers took hold quite freely at
steady prices. Common to choice native
sheep were in demand at S2.50d3.10. and
sales were made Of westerns at 50. fO6
$50 yearlings at $3.7004.10 and lambs at
So S5Ti4SO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
HOTEL CUES SITS.

Nissoula. Feb. 5.-Guests at the local
hotels To-day were as follows:
vt the Florcnce-A. i. Sinclair, san
Francisco; \. Hilger, Helena; William
L. West, St Paul; Lee Davis, Helena;
Mark A. Reployle, Akron, Ohio; j. q.
Walker, Chicago; George l.. Withers,
Dtlano. Cal
At the Rankin-GcOrge II. Pease,
Hope. Idaho: J. Il. Smith, Bonner;
Charles Sappington, Bonita; w. A.
Stewart. Grass Valley; Charles Creago,
Missouri; j. b. Haley, SteVensville;
Olof Nelson. Pardee; Frank Foley,
Pardcc; y. T. Charcott, Pardee.
At the Kennedy-Will ID. Hyde,
HelmviHe: Ed Hackett and wife. Vic
tor; George Malloy, Butte; \. 5. Baird,
Lincoln, Neb.; J. NJ. Sheehan, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
COL. AARON s. DoGGETT.
Sketch OF the Life of the New Lieutenant
Colonel of the Iwcnty-Iifth infantry.

Sketch of the Life of the New Lieutenant
Colonel of the Iwenty-IIfth infantry.
The appointment of Colonel Coppin-
ger TO be a briEadier general brings
Colonel Doggett TO the Twouty-fifth
Infantry. whose headquarters are loca-
ted at Fort Missoula. He is an officer
who has seen some 33 years Of active
military service. lie is a native of
Maine, and a lineal descendant Of Cen.
Henry Dearborn. whose DISTINGUISHED
career Is a part of our country's his
tory. Colonel DogCett received his first
commission, that of q second Heuten-
ant, May /. lN6l. and was promoted to
a first licutenanCy on the Path DAY of
the same month. lie commanded Com
pany L, Fifth Maine Infantry at the
first Bull Run battle. and was promot-
ed "A captain shortly afterwards He
was I'm many engagements during the
succeeding years. ON Jan. $ 1862. he
was promoted TO the grade OF major
and early the following year was COM
missioned a lieutenant colonel II the
NTH regiment United State Veteran
Volunteers, llauCYCk's CORPS. II was
said officially II him that throughout
his career in tho army Of m. Potomac
he maintained tho character of a
brave soldier and upright man.
lie was repeatedly hrryatted for gal
liant and merit0rious services during
the war. In recognition Of his uuIrpr-
Gus and valuable services General In
ton on one occasion wrote 10 the gov
ernor Of Maine in terms Of the highest
Commendation advising his promotion
10 a fun colonelcy He became eveutu-
ally a brigadIer general Of volunteers
by brevet. In 1866 he was appointed a
captain in the regular army.
In a section devoted % Colonel Dog
Fett in the National Cyclape1ia Of Am
erican Biography tho following is
found: In the regular service ne has
won the reputation Of being well vorsrd
in military law. concerning which il
was officially said u him ny an officer
Of experience: j look upon htu as by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Missou'a. Feb 5.-The campaign in be-
hall of Missoula as a convention city Is
now fairly iUauEuratcd, the democrats
having begun their canvass. Letters are
being sent to members of the state COM
uitt,e and TO others who have influence
in the matter This city possesses many
ADVANTAGES as a place for holding the
conventions Of the political parties and
I'd IS believed that M.ssoula stands a good
chance with the state committees. The
republicans will soon begin a similar
campaign and local business men will be
asked TO exert their influence wherever
IL will accomplish most.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
Notice 81 DIV dend

Office Elizabeth Mining Company -.
Louis. No, Jan. %. 1921.
Notice il hereby given that dividend
on fnal distribution Of the assets Of the
Elizabeth Mining company. and amount
ing 10 four and four-tenths q i-lo cents
per share on the capital stock or said
company has been this day ordered 10y
The hoard Of directors TO he paid to The
sl,,.t,f,rGar.s nj the office OF the company
in the Security building In the city ot -
Louis. No. on February -. l>a.
Stockholders az" required 10 'AIiHi'
tb,ir certificates OF stock 20 the company
before receiving sal. dividend.
L. Il ETNSEN. President
J. II. pIECkMAN. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

New York Feb. 5.-Tho general opinion
I'm Wall street to-day il tnat Europe can
not fail TO Doe profoundly impressed by
the result of the popular loan expert
mout. The large percentage of foreign
bids is very significant in view of the
previous apprehension felt as TO the prob
able uufavorahle effect Of the free silver
manifestations of the United States SEN
ate upon European sentiment. During the
forenoon the market displayed hesitancy,
which was reflected in an irregular move
uout Of prices and moderate volume of
l---.Im..-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

In wheat there was good buying at the
start by the prominent local traders, who
the crowd had tried to follow of late. the
selling evidently being led by New York,
Room traders were generally short over
night and rushed to cover early, result
ing in a sharp advance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
{ h.c,co q neral MarIset.

Close-May wheat. G77sc; corn, 3Oasc;
oats. 21hc: pork, $1o.i7: lard. $j.S7; ribs.
$5.S5. Receipts: Wheat. 5000 bushels;
corn, PSI, GOO bushels; oats 423, 900 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Silver. C7a-, pig iron. easy; copper,
strouE. brokers price, Slo12is. exchange
price SuuID.2a. lead, strong. brokers
price. s. sU. eNcuaug, price S3.log3.luis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Washington. Feb 5.-To-day's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $iO"i,-
$40; gold reserve, 81, 6S9,911.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
LInn.A Market

Money firm AT 2H3 per cent; closed at
8 per cent. sterling exchange steady at
s. >-1l sH..N FOR demand ana 81 500 y
f,r a. days Government bonds huoyaut
with the now IS coupon up per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

IINr so :

Chicago. Feb 5.-Cattle-Thore is no
Improvement fu the demand hut the re-
celpts continue corresPOndiUgly uELt and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
CHARLIE LoBpKLL on ISSUES
He Give. His View. of the Situation Dat In
Lane County.

Speaker Lobdell Of the house OF rep
resentatives Is in from Lane county. as
a delegate and is making lots % Md
che with his political friends. Bae1
asked 10 speak on national. state Or
county issues he said that he lad no
time 70 discuss politics bat would give
the issuss and situation In Lane county.
We have" be said. zone % TIE bes;
counties !G western Kansas and The
Republican party = ell right there.
When she is heard from thls fall yoB
vlll zee where "a stands. Lane county
did not know for a long Tine what -
wanted but we are al TiEai no~. We
have concluded that cattle raising =
Just the thing and we are hI.ag the
county with I've stock We are also
giving some attention - fruits sas 81
a few years you all see L>Ans county
ss rich and prosperous ard her peop.e
as happy as any county . the STATE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
WANTS M'KINLEY AND INGALLS,
c. T. Townslcy, of Great Bend, Tells the
Ticket TO Suit Him.

Among the Republican delegates in
attendance at the state and congress
sional conventions is c. p. Townsley Of
Great Bend. He is not only a great
admirer of Mckinley, but declares that
prosperity will never return 10 Kansas
as it should unless Mckinley is put in
the white house and John J. ingalls, in
thre United States senate. He also has
platform built upon which he declares
the results can be brought about. He
said:
Il am for Mckinley for president, for
ingalls, for the senate. for a SIX years
term for president. four years for gov
ernOr and no second terms
II am for an honest dollar that IS
neither Is 10 nor a gold standard. For
bimetallism in fact and not in theory.
Pay the bond holder with the same dol
lar that the day laborer gets. Have no
gold reserve. but a reserve Of gold and
silver and paper. Pay the bonds in
whichever coin the government has the
most OF. Pay silver certificates n Sill
YER. The government bonds are pay
able in coin" not in gold alone. Let
US be in fact what We profess 70 be n
theOry-bimetallisis. This VIII give US
6 parity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

on successfully. That country is one
or the best for raising corn. wheat and
sorghum. and by irrigation IL could be
made the banner country for grain rails
ing. Probably there Is no place in the
county but that at a depth OF from ten
10 fifty-hve feet, an abundant supply
OF water could be secured for irrigating
purposes. Why should not steps be
taken 10 use that water for irrigation2
The prices obtained for trottins
stock a: the late sales were fully - per
cent more than those at last years sales.
which indicates that the bottom has
been touched and a reaction in favor OF
the breeders is coming that will make
the breeding OF trotting stock prof.
table"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
HE WANYS Ut PLAIN
J. +. Humphrey, of Nickerson- Gives His
Ideas on Platforms.

Ideas on Platforms.
J. E Humphrey.pf Nickerson, is one
Of the most active delegates OF the Sew
enth congressional district and wants a
short. concise platform that all viii IN
ders1and, whether 4 knight Z the din
ner bucket or teacher Of philosophy.
In response % your request, I VII
say that = seems % ne that The pia;-
form Of the next Republican conyel-
ton should he that which has been writ
ten n the home q every loyal Ameri-
can wage-earner FOR the past three
years-protection 20 American ins,ltu-
lions; and the legitimate candidate On
such a platform : William Mckinley.
the ideal rspresen tat!ve % his true
American idea His name alone = an
absolute guarantee Of good faith. and i
combined with a platform q protection
unincumbered bysny % the isus or Cog
mas chat ara prevalent n some local.
ties, would appeal 70 the best interests
OF all classes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
THESE ARE THE MEN
EXPERTS AT POLITICS WHO WILL
BEINTBE CONVENTION TODAY.

They Will Engage in the First Great Skin
mish which Will Throw Ont the Picket
Lines for the Still Greater Contest to
Come-They Know Politics From the
Street Corner to the Frescoed Walls of
the PaIatiaI White House How the
Counties and Their Delegates Will
Line Up.
The men who run Kansas Republi-
can politics will be seen in Wichita to-
day. The state convention is the
skirmish for the great fight this year.
The counties line up in the state con-
vention with the following apportion-
ment and delegates:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
To Eux rSD.R rHE EARTH
10 New York here are -ymptoss> Of ssb-
fNrraaeAn Iraas rsrt.flan

New York. March s.-Tns speciai
commission appointed oy TIE SUprsnl-
court 20 determine whether a. End~r-
ground railway should D. Dgti- e. q
cost Of SO. co 60 "a accor6snce Nlt1
TIE plans e the raps1 transit board.
have reported "a favor of ne project
The utmost consideration has been CIV
en the znar7sr and p.of-sctes hearing
extending over S5-fy days Eere Esea
- me commissioners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

New York. Marx 7l-H9-rtF Las7. rr--
hzenrizI rlsa % Y Saith 4 CO. Nt1isss.-
.ezLSrk IL ciohks. - uz1eT Arrest. l1asfel
WIN ne srnbexzs-ru~1E % $50 AzFs
rs her n tas euploy % n. firm ;sc
yezrs and 0zs sof kno~-n 20 have Any ~ z
hAs..x de oo1tssse. - sAkxsS E.Dsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

Sheridan PloUghe OF Hutchinson. 6
one OF the youngest delegates 70 The con-
venti0n. But ne = not . novice n poll
tics, as he was secretary % the Repub-
l.caa county committee OF Reno II 1884
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
TO Go UNPLEDGED
PRESIDENTIAL MATTERS ARE snap.
ING Up IN OKLAHOMA.

Reed and Mckinley Men are Fighting Hard
Than the Leaders-LikeIy Now That the
Delegation Which Goes to St. Louis
Will Have no Instructions and Can Vote
for Either Mckinley or Reed as They
See Fit-Fear of Free Homes Bill the
Cause OF This.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
BRUCE KEESAN

sax I.aks Kara TIE corr tHls ~
er-oos e1serrt th~ 1.s-aarra ~ br %s5~a.
aa8 49, bel Esfh sfaars .r .a-rr .fipn
-ara fHe s1sr@5 nlzr1er C. EseFa Egn-
-etf % fsrrFs Ire raae uss carried 1az~
s-f I1-tzT. al tee s--fr -4-f sris-arfs
SGT o. lL-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
KANSAS MEN CUTE
CRIPPLE CREEK Is FULL OF SUM-
FLOWER STATE BOOMERS.

Conceded that They Need wateh-
Ing and are Liable to Trade on a Thirty
Cent Horse for a Gold sIine-If Deep
Lodes are Found The Mining Camp VIII
be Craxier Than Ever-On the Stocking
of Mines and the Dangers OF investments
Bruce keeban's Letters on the Colo
RADIO Boom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

Cleveland. O, March m I. Foutz
general agent OF the passenger department
OF the Erie Railway company, and one OF
the best known railroad men in the west
died suddenly OF heart trouble this morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
LUNGS ARE GREAT
SEDGWICK COUNTY AIR Has THE
BEST SPEEDINTHE WORLDINIT.

Mr.. Jewett, OF the Famous Jewett Horse
Farm, Says That This County Cannot be
Surpassed or EqualIed Anywhere for
the Horses 1t Puts Out-Grass. Air and
K. Gentry, AIlakan and Ashland Wilkes
Can Make More-Jewett Farm Should
be Kent I'm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

Trenton. y. J.. March THE Brockway
counterfesting gang was sentenced here TO-
cay. Brockway. the leader, was gwen
ten years n the state pen.tenlary and
fined $I.1O. Mrs Abbie Smith. landlady
OF the HObOken house. in which the gang
operated, was given four years IN Essex
county penitentiary and SO fine. William
warner, who was recommended 10 the
mercy OF the court by the jury. gets one
year in Snake Hill penitentiary and a
SI00 fine.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES

$8.OO-"sT. ELMo"-Frame cottage;
rooms. t337i
S1z.oo- cHERRYpALE, VA, miles
from city Frame cottage, rooms:
plenty shade and good water. 1856
S2S-soUTH BROOKLAND-Furnis
cottages 9 rooms and attic: uDrurnished
$40 per mouth: yearly lease. t2S6j
Sl2.OO = 'sLIGO," MARYLAND
faine, nine rooms. twos ~ and
asIo.,BRIGsHTwooD PARk-NeT lame
shade, well water. lot 1oOx4O. t2S1)
Sl2.OO-ANAcosTIA. D. c.-e,reom
sIO.Oo-BA1LEY's CROSS ROADS,
class so ates e9ass aaa ssaae az s,
acre lot; 6 miles from Georgetown; mile
nom A5%s,HH ssstSo. For sale at 81 soS
SAo-wAsHINGToN aRovE-$4O for
the season. ro0my cottage; partly fur
$3.50 -AuTREE PARK. ON THE NET! NET
TRoP POLITAN BRANCH B: o. R. R.,
ATTIC. on large iot: short DISTANCE from
SSO.rAKoMA PARK-Furn,sheI ram.
cottage; 8 rooms and bath; pewIy
soOa Re wasa caf qf Ds.
win !ease for s46 Der Int1tb. is20)
86O-cOLONIAL BEACH-For the sen.
son, well located. u7Sl
tor the season. e4.t t17e)
$40 sEAsoN-eiifton Beach cottage.
e0R.6o-GAITRERBBuR0, Mo-
Frame cottage: 10 rooms aud bath:
hot aud cold water; newly papefed; be ated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot:
reduction iftanen By kheyear. (s86J
8l0-F0REeT LEN-Cottage;s rooms,
with Fl 900 feSt Of ground: an IN
first-class condition. 80 lsIO,
819-DEANwoOD, d. c.-rwo 9-room
cottages: well located anG 10 good con.
Sfsaoo. l]Sl
The morning times., 1896-08-04
FOR SALE.
ornerS detuo, Price quoted

S2.8OOa new YoRKAvE., BETWEEN
isr AND NORTH CAPITOL wv
Very desirable lot, 20xIo1, TO 80 foot
alley; party wall (66)
S2.2oO-MAssACHUsETTsAvE.NE.,
pErWEEN 1ST AND 2D-Choice lot,
2OxT6, 10 alley; party wall. t67D
$3.SSO-T ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND
18th STs.-Overiooking New Hamp-
shire ave: xGxl0O TO alley-Cheapest lot Ia
this section: acing south, and improved by
frame; water. sc wer and gas. u29J
$500 EACH FOURTH ST. NE. BET.
+. AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
16xlOU to alley. 1857
saaafSo2-ss1T1Ha saaafSo2 s11ad ST !. nv. Yo.,, BET it, AND
month. 1851
K ST. NV. BET. 10TH AND 2OTH-Lot
23xs5; stable on rear; well located: at
c6ENEk PA. AVE; AND wAsH1NaToS sSs
loSasss AVE-. " maj BET. s4rH AND a5Tan ,ise,
z1fitTr. 4 81. NV. BET. 18TH AND 1s1S.0e 20
MAsYLAAb AVE. NEAR E ST. sES Rs
FtoRIDA AVE. NEAR 1sr ST. NV. NV.
K 81. BET. SD AND 4TH NE'0 f..
ssD ST. BET. g AND H sTs. NV wv.
P ST., BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south; 24x95:. to alley. ibl,
15TH. oPPosiTE POWER Ho6sNN adH nND W
6ex9O to 3O-foot alley. 1f0,
KsT.. BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
4TH ST. Be-. BET. n. AND Mp
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A sTs s'
NE;mI9xS6 to , St-foot alley; 1850
1Sx92: 4-foOt alley. (67,
liTH BIT. Ne. BET. A AND B srsoo
2Ox1l0: ao-foof aAey. t6s,
The morning times., 1896-08-04
FOR SALE,
SUBURBAN LOIS.
O,rnerS actual prtee ouot.d

Fort Myer Heights, Brook'an'. L.srel
BriEhtwood Park, PALISADES OF the Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville. BenninS,
Heights, Tekoma Park, Tuxedo, Langcon.
Lakeland, 1ngleside, Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somefset Heights. Highland
Heights. Wilen Heights. Columbia Park,
Garfield Heights. Whitney Close. Le Droii
PARK, Aosslyu-