davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
The U. B. Conference.

The 65th annual conference of the Uni
ted Brethren church was held at Broad
way, Rockingham. last week, Bishop N.
Castle of Elkhart, Ind. presiding, and Prof.
Geo. 2. Holt reelected for the 18th time
as Recording Secretary. Rev. VIM. R.
Berry was appointed Statistical Secretary.
The following committees were appoint
ed-On Devotion, John W. Howe, W. r.
Berry and c. D. Helbert; Candidates for
the Ministry, J. E. B. Rice, P. J. Law
renee, A. Hammack; ON Boundaries and
Finance, J. W. Howe, c. P. Dyche, S. D.
SHELTON, J. D. Donovan, w. H. Sampsell.
A. T. Rosenberger, w. e. Carpenter; on
Missions, w. L. Childress; Oh Education,
0. B. BURNER; on Sabbath Schools, n. F.
A. Cupp; on Y. C. u, J. D. Donovan;
on Resolutions, j. D. SHELTON; Special
Treasures, J. F. Snyder. j. B. Fadeley,
T. N. Fries and w. o. Ewing.
One of the most feeling incidents at
Wednesday s session Of conference, was the
resignation of Presiding Elder John w.
Howe, (former pastor of the Staunton
church,, and his entrance upon the Super.
anuated list. Advancing years and failing
health rendered this step necessary. His
remarks were received with deep emotion,
and the tear-dimmed eyes of his auditors
showed more eloquently than words their
love and sympathy for this aged brother.
The following appointments were made.
1t will be seen that Rev. j. D. Donovan,
the beloved pastor Of the Staunton church,
is made Presiding Elder of Winchester
District:
Shenandoah misunderstanding Elder,
Geo. P. Holt-Rockb circuit. j. w.
Maiden; Staunton station S. K. Wine; Au-
gusta Circuit, q. H. Crowell; Elkton mis-
sion, G. p. Dyche; Shenandoah city, &. b.
Faidley; Albemarle, W. s. Ran; Harrison
burg, H. S. Hammack; Churchville, A. J..
Secrist; Dayton circuit, w. +. Gruver,
Singers Glen. W. r. Berry; Lacey Springs,
S. r. Ludwig; Edinburg circuit, w. H.
Sampsell. Cross Keys, W. o. Ewing; Roa-
noke, S. L. Rice; Franklin, S. A. Crabill,
Freedmans, I. K. Clifford; Rockingham,
w. H. Bruce.
Winchester Distr5ct-Presiding Elder,
j. d. Donovan-Winc circuit, J. E.
B. Rice; Frederick circuit, n. +. A. Cupp:
Tom s Brook, z. j. Lawrence; Martins
burg, J. F. Snyder; Berkeley Springs, w.
L. Chearess and H. e. Richardson. Bloom.
cry. W. p. Bazzle; Capon Springs. G. D.
Bennett; Moorefeld, J. A. Negley Harris
manville w TT C1arv. OSt River r w
Brill, Prince William, w. 0. Jones; In.
wood, B. P. S. Busey; Garrett, E. A. Pugh
Conference Missionary, J. W. Howe.
j Rev. S. K. Swine, who succeeds Re v. j
D. Donovan as pastor Of the Staunton
church, is native of Ohio,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
The New Registration.

ALARGE FALLING OFF FROM 1898.
The new registration Of voters for
Staunton closed Oh Friday evening at sun
down. The number Of voters registered
was as follows
LIST Ward-White, 1928; coicred, 139-
total 467.
I'd Ward White, 412; coioied, r.
total $50.
Total for both wards, 1856. The full
vote cast in Staunton at the State election
in 1898 was 1449
Those who have failed to register during
the sitting of the registrars last week, can
register on any day up to May 18th by
calling at the business places OF the regis
trars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
The New Liquor Law About Selling to
Students.

The law passed by the recent Legislature
prohibiting the sale of liquors to students
Of public institutions of learning in the
State. not only minors, but any student.
whether he be over the age of twenty One
OF not, is under discussion by the liquor
dealers all over the State, and those of the
students who are over age. This law goes
into effect May LIST. One of the ablest
constitutional lawyers of the State, has ex-
pressed the opinion that the law is uncon-
stitutional, and there is probability that
its constitutionality will be tested by those
interested.
Senator Morris of Albemarle writes to
Charlottesville Progress that the bill
was passed in the Senate under the be-
lief that it affected no students but those
at the Hampton Normal:
II presume, of course, that the Senator
who made the statement to me did not
know that the words 'or any other institu
ton of learning in the State were added
after Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute; but if had known it. OIL the
Senate had known it, in my opinion. nc
such bill could have passed. Under this
bill, no student Of any institution in the
State, whether State institution OF pri
vate one, even if be be fifty years of age,
can buy legally drop Of liquor in Virgin
ia Snch a bill could not pass, il
understood by the bodies that passed it.
am Informed that it passed the House
through similar concealment of it's con
tents
81 saw it for the first time in The Prog
ress late in the session, and Immediately
introduced bill to repeal it. My repea
bill came up Saturday night preceding ad-
journment, and I made on the floor of the
Senate the statement 1 make to you now as
to the method by which the original bill
was passed. 1t was not denied by the
Senator, whose name I called, but my state
ment was confirmed by two other Senators
In spite Of this, l failed to get the twenty
seven votes necessary to get my bill passed
to its third reading that night; and it was
| dead because both houses practically adj
journed Monday night, refusing to consid'
Ell any further legislation, and remaining
in session simply to give the Governor {
chance to read and sign bills.
II favor the prohibition of the sale of liz
uOr to minors, whether students or not
but there is no reason, which my mind cal
grasp, why students should bediscriminatet
against in the laws of the State, OIL why tn
onus of detecting the fact that afull grown
man is student should be thrown on liq
uor dealers all over the State, under penal
ty if they fail to do so land students carr.
no private mark by which they may be de
tected as such) Of heavy fine and impris
Onment''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
From GreenvIIle.

DEATHs-CLOsE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
sEssION-MANGANEsE
PHONE LINE-PERsONALS &c.
| [ksported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
| GREENvILLE, March 25th.-Mrs. Fanny
Demasters wife of Mr.. Edward A. de-
masters, died after protracted illness, at
the residence of her husband in Dutch
Hollow on Monday morning at A. M. and
was buried from there Tuesday at II
o'clock. She was kind and faithful wife
and Mr.. Demasters has the sympathy of
the community in his loss.
Miss Sarah NJ. Greiner died at her resid-
f, ence near Fairfield last Tuesday and was
buried there. She was sister of Mr.. John
H. McGuffin of this place. She was a kind
and good woman and was about 55 years
old.
The Public Schools, after one If the most
successful session, since they have been es-
tablished, closed here on Saturday last,
with picnic at which many Of the par
ents and friends Of the pupils were present
Prof. Jas. L. Hutchins and Miss Minnie
Tate were the teachers.
Miss Bessie Merritt will close her school
at Stovers school house next Friday with
picnic, and base ball match betwe en- the
the school nine and the little niLe of this
place.
The Messrs. Shields Bros, Manganese
Mines near here are being operated by
MessrS. COe Il Co., and are, we are in
formed, turning out some very fine quality
and good quantity of ore.
Bethel Congregation is having substan-
tial wire fence, Mr.. J. E. Mitchell g patent.
put around the cemetery there and will do
some other necessary polishing up prepare.
tory to the meeting of Presbytery there in
April.
The Greenville and Staunton Telephone
line is fixed fact. At a meeting of the
phone holders here Saturday it was decided
to begin WORK at once and put it up, SO very
too.
Mr.. John s. Collins bought last week
from Mr.. Chas. Curry two lots here belong
ing to the late Joseph Harrison, considera-
ton not stated.
Mr.. r. @. Gilmer sold last week 10 acres
of land near Middlebrook from the old
Brubeck farm, to his son John W. Gilmer.
Rev. R. NJ. Wheeler with Steward q. w.
Fitch delegate from the NJ. E. Church here,
left to-day for Roanoke city to attend the
session of Baltimore Conference. 1t is to be
regretted that by the laws of that body
MI. Wheeler can not again be put on Au-
gusta circuit, as he has all ready served
these people four years and to say he has
done 1t faithfully and effectively is saying
but little. May his lot be in pleasant
field.
DR.. B. r. Smith of Rush Run W. Va,
with his family has been here some days.
John B. Smith J. P. is sick at his home
here,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Feast of the Passover.

The Passover, or ''Pesach, "according to
the Hebrew, the feast of unleaven bread
begins tomorrow evening at shutdown.
This year the Passover comes at the con-
clusion of the Sabbath, Saturday night, and
as the observant Jew keeps the Sabbath
Day holy all manner of labor must be done
on Friday before shutdown. The leaven
bread can be eaten only until 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, when what remains
must be given away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
German Bautist Convention.

The district convention of the Dunkard
church will be held at. Mt Zion near Luz
ray on the 10th and 18th of April next.
The District comprises the counties of
Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah. Fred
erick, Warren. Culpeper, Prince William,
Rappahannock, Madison, Greene, Orange,
and Page. There will be present represen-
tatives Of the churches from all these
counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
DIED.

ROHR-In Harrisonburg, March 18th, in the
seventy-nin year of her age, Mrs. Margaret
J. Rohr, widow of John Rohr. She was 8 Miss
Grove, and was born near Greenville, Angus
ia county.
BURGESS-At the home of J. A. Hamrick, her
brOther-in-law, March 20, Miss Katherine F.
Burgess, aged seventy nine years.
BAY WARD-At the home of Sam'l II. Driver
in Staunton March q, SamI Hayward, ma
tive of Gloucestershire, England aged seventy
six years.
HUDLOW-Near Sampson, Augusta county
March co. Mrs. w. H. ludlow, in her sixty
seventh year.
WITHEOW-In Staunton, March 25th, I.ettie S.
Withrow, aged nine years, daughte OF J. s..
WithroW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

Is it "overwork'' that has filled this country
with nervous dysbeptics?-that takes
the flesh off their bones, the vitality from their
blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated and
inefficient? No. 1t is bad cooking, overeat-
ing of indigestible stuff, and other health
destroying habits
The remedy is an artifcially digested food
such as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Iu-
stead of irritating the already inhamed stom-
ach the cordial gives it chance to rest
by nourishing the system itself and digesting
other food taken with it. So flesh and strength
return. Is not the idea rational? The Cor
dial is palatable and relieves Immediately.
No money risked to decide on its value. 10
cent trial bottle does that.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
MARRIED.

SUTTON-SMITH-At the home of the bride ON
Baldwin street, stanton, March 18th, by Rev.
II. +. Shealy, NJ. s. Sutton OF the Staunton
Fire Department, and son Of jeremiah Sutton
of Verona, to Miss Cora Smith. Mr.. anil Mrs
sutton lett for Washington city on their we'd
ding trip.
CHRONOLOGICAL the home of
the bride in Staunton, March 25, Charles X.
Simpson, an employee of the City Electric
Light department, to Miss Lille Anderson,
daughter of f.. III. Anderson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
MA RkETS.

On Wedne sday, wheat was quoted in
Baltimore at 71aa77; in Richmond 1T 74a77.
and IN Chicago (for March delivery at 63a
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNTON MARKET
March 81. 1856 [
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
fdncYDranoS." .................. 10
i. I'VE r,rI,F,t< m pKETG

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Mar. 49, Beef
Cattle-There has been fair market this week.
There was rather hight run, and about all the
offerings were taken up Values for tops were
shade easier, fewer sales being recorded at over
top figures than last week. The quality was as
good as the offerings then. Prices of Beef Cattle
this week ranged as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, March 18th,
1896
VIM. Shull and others, Plaintiffs,
VS..
las Alexander Shull and others, Defendants.
In Cnancery.
The object of this suit is for the purpose OF
having confirmeda report filed in the cause OF
ShulI ct ais VS.. shuil S widow, ct ais, made by
Commissioners Todd. slower and others. Max
ing partition of the lands in Augusta county Of
also to have partition in kind, or sale, in case
partition of the same prove impraetlcahle of the
dover lands assigned to the widow OF the said
ing by affidavit, filed that Daniel Shnll and
Jacob Shull are non-residents of the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication hereo-
and do what is necessary to protect their inter-
ests in this suit. A COpy-Teste,
JOS. B. WOODWARD.
w TT Janjespa Clerk.
mar l5-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
Pursuant to decree OF the circuit court rem
dered ON the 2lst day OF May, 1895, we will sell al
public auction in front of the court house in
the city of Staunton, Va, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1895,
that valua BILE real estate situated on the corner
OF New and Main streets owned by A. b. Arthur
In his lifetime. This property fronts on Main
street 81 IS #. with depth l07 IS and will he
Main street will be offered III three pa reels. one
ofzlA #. One of 90 81 it. Another OF 2lSJ f. a n
running back depth of 1885 it. and another
parcel sronting 32ft. on New street running back
between parallel line depth of 6i.S5ft, and will
then be offered as a whole, and will be sold in
whichever way will bring the most.
This is the most desirable and best located
now.
TERMS-One-fOurth cash and the residue on
8 credit of one. two and three years. purchaser
giving bonds for the deferred nstaiments with
approved personal security, bearing interest
from date and retaining The Ho neStead, the
title to be retained as ultimate security
Sale at IL O'Clock NJ.
VIM. PATRICK,
A. H. FULTZ,
Comm issioners.
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court OF Augusta
the court aforesaid do certify that VIM. Patrick
haseXecuted the bond required by decree of
sale in the chancerv cause of Wm H. Weller's
admir-, vs. A. B. Arthur's. admir-, now pending in
said court. Given under my hand this goth day
of October, 1895.
marl3 At Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

OF the cattle received s66 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-The market for cows is little
stronger, more cows selling at over top figures
than last week. Prices S2oas35 for common to
fair, and extra $40 each, there being light run.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 23-Swine Arrivals this
week ,9l3 head. The market is fully supplied
with hogs and trade is dull, and values Is to 2,
cents lower than last week. Hogs sell at 81 Pisa
$40 and extra $3.50 per 100 lbs gross. Western
not quoted coughs S3as350 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Landslide market is only fair for
both sheep and lambs, and each are off nc since
last week. Sheep sell at 21aa33c and extra 4c
Lambs 31aai5ac and extra shade higher.
Calves-Veais are slow of sale and values unal-
tered. They sell at 4laa6c per Id,
RICHMOND, Mar. 23-Ths following prices ruled
fl the CO tia M arlat this weak ner hnndrad Ihs-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

LAXOL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

sister MIS-. w "A. hlnen6afG III GnlS ClGy
during the past few months, whileth lat
ter was away, has return to her home"
Daniel B. Conrad of Winchester, son OF
the former Superintendent of the Hospital
for the insane at Staunton, has received
the appointment Of cadet at the Naval
Academy.
MI. e. Harry Haines, the baritone and
soloist of the Stonewall Brigade Band,
leaves on the 10th Of April to make bis
home at Peoria, ILL.,, where be has posi-
ton as bookkeeper.
Messrs Stewart & Blackburn have taken
the contract at about $4,000 to erect 3
building for Mrs. G. M. Marquis at The
Haines' corner-Augusta and Main SITS.
The household Of Rev. Dr. J. s. Gardner
at Lexington formerly pastor Of the
Staunton Methodist church) has beer
blessed with the advent OF a little daughter
Mr. Theodore F. Schumacher of Augusts
county, is now in Ironton, Ala, as book
keeper and stenographer for an iron COM
pany.
DR.. z. +. Wayman of Staunton, who il
"a noted shot, was shooting ducks last wees
on the Potomac, near President Cleveland I
favorite ducking ground.
MIR. John Woodson Kelley, Manager fol
the Allegheny Iron Company at Oriskany
was married at Buchanan last week, t.
Miss Willie May Tucker Of Oriskany.
Richmond State: miss Christian O
Augusta county. is the guest of MI. anl
Mrs. VIM. II. Talbot, West frankie
street.
Mr.. Clarke Worthington who has beer
The evening times., 1896-10-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

1880 FIST ST. Nw.-Brick, Q rooms.
bath and store; VIII rent for $50 per
month. Trade for private dwelling in
northwest 5I
% X ST. E.-Brick and stone dwelling,
containing 8 rooms ana bath. under rent
of S3u per month. VIII exchange for house
near 9th and o NV 155l
- II ST. NE.-New Brick. 6 rooms and
bath: O. IN. l.: rents for S2u.3O per month.
VIII exchange for property in northwest.
U16l
A DARGAIN-Win exchange 4-Toom
bricks in sc. for Groom house in NV houses
rent for So. 80 per month. tii6j
FRANCIS PLACE SE.-Four 4-TCom
bricks. renting fer S6. 20 per month; will
exchange for runimprOved building lots 1861
2T3l p. ST. NW.-Brick. S-roomS and
bash: new house; rent for S35. 80 per
month; Will exchange for city or suburban
property. tloS
l1lO 4TH ST. NW.-Brick. s rcoms and
bath on Tot 4X1Cn. t. soft. alley: Il. II. j.;
viii trade for suburban property. tS6
ITIl STH ST. NW.-Brick. 6 rooms and
store: stable in rear; Will rent for $500
nsr month; VIII exchange for improved or
unimpruved property (oo)
WILL TRADE handsome brick OF IL
rooms and bath; has IA closets; lot is
2Ix 100 ;-haVc an equity Of $4,000, want
smaller house. tf62J
The evening times., 1896-10-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

S.OOO-F ST. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
SITS. -4OX12s IL; there is 10 trust ON
this lot: might suit builder. i72b
NDER ST. Sc, BET. II AND
\, IST AND N ]. AVE Seven lots
each l2X90, to 10 IT. alley; only 81. 400
for all; there is 10 trust; good chance Tor
builder. t73b
FOURTH ST. Sc. BET. NJ AND N.
sXlO5-Only 2sc. per foot; there is
no trust on this property, SO We can make
terms to suit. 1922
NEW YORK AVE. BET. n. CAP.
AND Is / SIS. 20x 1u1. to 30 #. alley:
price S2s. .OuO: make US an offer. t66.
A ST. BET. 9TH AND 7TH SITS. Ne
3IxIUs to 80 IT. alley; price 81 80 per
foot; clear of trust; Will trade. t7D
lATH AND + SITS. NE. Three lots. lex
Zoe to 10 TT. alley; 5000 per lot; clear
Of trust. t65)
13TH AND r SITS. NE.-17Ox9o; only
one square north Of Lincoln Park; VIII
sell 10 builder on easy terms. (73J
ONE square adjoining b. 4
guaranteed; might lease. t74J
GOOD chance for Investment Six lots.
each 25X72, in Rosslyn; only one
square from tie brewery ana two squares
from Penn. X. Il. freight depot; small
houses erected on this property would tc
au excellent inves tmcnt: only S3.6UO for
the six lots easy terms. tI5I
CORNER Kentucky ave. and 18th ST.
Sc, 1TxsO; price, $500, this is cheap;
easy terms. tT6)
n ST. near y. j. ave. NV. two nice lots,
facing south, 15c. per foot; this Is
WE have number Of slsall houses. 4
tn d rooms each; rents running from
Sc 30 to $50 per month each. tiT3J
The evening times., 1896-10-28
. ALTIMORE ~
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 18th. 1896.


Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and { ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled
Llmited trains 1000 a, III. and sos y. III.
For Cincinnati, s.. Louis and India uapuIis
Vcstlbult.d Limited $40 p. m, express
12.l5 night.
FOR FiJcsOurg and C!evela nd express daily
1000 u. nl. and :: 40 p m
For Berkeley springs, 3.45 p. m. daily.
and e.o5 p. m. saturday only.
For Deer tark, MuUntSin Lake Park and
Oakland. 100. 3.45 u. M, l2.I g a. m, all
daily. No west oUu All Grin.1s stop al Mount
am Lake Park Sunday.
For Winchester and way stations. 1870
y For su New Orleans, Memphis. birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, IristUl, and Roa-
nuke, 1850 p. IN. daily; sleeping cars
For Luray. 3 10 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 800, 80,
xT.uO, N1 so, XI.lo, N13u, xs.uu, $50,
1890. .XIU.oO, X12 90 n m, Sl2.O5, 1910,
XI..35. xa;co, 3 -, GI.2s, 4;32, x5o5,
s.l5. N9.2o, IL =. u 80 .. IN. and
xI2.ol night. Sundays. x7.o5. NJ 10,
$50, N3vu, Nl0,Go "a n; Ma, X %,
s 80. Na.u". X9.2O, ll.15, xll.5O p. IN
For annapolis. 10 and $50 a. IN.
I21o ana 4.2o p. III. sundays, $50 a.
i' For 7iI FpcaericE, 300. t12 90 noon, "1,15.
+i3O, ~. 30 p. m.
For HaeeFstown, 1900 noon and
For boyd and way points week days,
800 u. M. 4.3O, $50, .05 p. III. sun
days, 500 a. M, Is, 7.05 p. IN.
For GaIthcrspurg and way points. week
days, T.CO. 800 a. m, II 30. 800, 40,
4,:{3 $50. 5:a5. :13. l ! 30 p; N; sunuays,
500 n m. l.15. 5.35, 1.u5. lob u. m
For Washington Junction ana way points
900 a M. 10 p. III. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. 40.
Fur Cape May. 10 n. m. IL ncSn.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with rintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston,
and the East, week days, go, T.05, 500
1000 a m, Dining Carr, 1900, 1885,
800 t5:O5. Dining Carr, 500 p. II. I2:O1
night: Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clOckl;
Sundays, CT:05. Dining Carr, (9:CO a m,
Dining Carr, l2: 80. Dining Carr, 300
(5.O5, Dining Carr. 500, 12:O1, night;
Sleeping Car, open Tor passengers lO:O0
y. m.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 n. m, eco noon,
and 2: 80 p. III. week days. 1875 p. III.
TENCept Sunday. -Daly "Sundayonly.
NEXpTess trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer CO.
on order left at ticket offices. 619 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, New York avenue
and 9th street, a nd at depot.
WM. Il. GREENE, CIIAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass A ct.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
NOT EVERY ONE

Can pay from three to eight thous-
sand dollars for "a building lot. In
fact fifteen hundred dollars -
about as high as the average ma
chanic or clerk can devote TO that
purpose. When he puts more than
that into his lot, adds the cost of
his building, he is apt to find that
ii is cheaper to rent. Now, about
the only section of the city where
a nice building lot can be bought
at moderate figures is the North
east section. BOycotted by some, 1t
is yet the section of homes where
the bulk of our population VIII be
forced TO go. We say the bulk of
our population. and the next ten
years will tear us out. We say
further: Whoever buys now in the
despised Nazareth. whether the pur-
chase he a lot or house. Will do
wisely, and If he or she is spared
n few years our prediction Will be
found true. 1t il based simply on
this fact: Ground elsewhere is be-
coming too high for all but wealthy
men. and wealthy men are in the
minority. Does that reasoning seem
sound? BY the way, we have lots
and houses. located in the North
east, on sale. Let us tell you about
II.