davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
From, the Republican-Jo'Tna'' o0u'"S'"'''

,,oroa come medicine FOR him. lie TOOK II
Ia commenced to improve The dose, now
arer had to be increased and Stanley ~
ballad AGAINST taking it. 1t was very o,s"
'.unonhln medicine and don't blame the boy
for not wishing to take 1t. Wal. o;.,, IN
.>0nr nhvsicjan went to New YORK CIT? VI
buc;ness and while he was away inc 'he"'''n0
bocomc exhausted and we couio get no ''. ':
S,omio,, was still very bad. About that liH'e
: nnad .hont n little grl who had been cure4
Of St Vitas, dance by taking PINK rNis. !
thonrht I would try them and procured poA.
I followed the directions that came VIVA NY
rillc and rave only half pill at a aose.
9ia not soc much improvement ana increased
th a,, dose to whole pill The effect was no
tinod in n dav. Stanley Immediately co'.l-
menced to get better and DID not opleGt ~
takinr the pills as he had the other mealcll'o'
He took seven boxes OF the pillS anu .o-uas "p
pears TO be perfectly we'll ne oiseoli. 'na.,,
taking them sometime ago lie VEINS hea a.;
II hounds more than he qua ana Is s'lons 49,, .,,>
hearty. A year ago we took MIN ouV VI San a;n'
, but he is so much better no" tha' III 10 e"'
, to begin again tins lall. .:. :, con
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain IN GU.
aonsoa form. all the elements necessary
o;ve new life and richness to the blooo an
q 1astore shattered nerves. They are also SPY
p cifc for troubles peculiar to females, such q
a snnnressions. irregularities and all 1ofihs
y Weakness. They build up the blood, ana ;, II
= store tbe glow OF health to pale ana SUM
.S cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
{ all cases arising from mental worry, owe p;,
:, ,yorl, or excuses of whatever nature L !,
,s pills are sold in boxes (never in loose pui
W at 20 cents box or six boxes for ss.oo, III
Is may be had of all druggists or direct oy n
I I from Dr. Williams Medicine ComPal
O. Schenectady, y. Y.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
A NEGLECTED. COLD
Results in Chronic Catanh anu Bronchitis
Cured by Pe-ru-na.

The following testimonial is an olo'
o,d story. We receive a great many
letters like this. Some one has hao
cold He neglected to take fe-ru-ha
for it as he should have done, IL runs
on until chronic catarrh, bronchltls
~ consumption results. If he begins
~ take Pe-ru-na before it is too late'
he Is sure to be cured. Even after II
is too late to receive cnre' great re-
lief from suffering is experienced
Bernard King, National Military home
Ieavenworth, Kas.. writes a few words
which every one should heed: :,
81 will write you q few lines 10
publication to make known what re
rn-na has done for me. took a sever
cold which | neglected. 1t developer
into catarrh and bronchitis ana IN
short time became chrcnic. l tire
everything l saw advertised VINE !.
did me no good. I saw the great tonl'
Pe.ru-na. advertised. | bought on
bottle. found myself so much oet't
after taking it l wrote you for advlc
which you kindly continued TO glN
me-. free of charge, for five month
Now / am happy to inform you al
} the public that am perfectly cured
, catarrh and bronchitis. l make III
! statement in hope that some OF my CO..
i rades will see it and be benehtt
s thereby" No. Mo,
$ Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Mar VI,
: featuring Company OF Columbus oh
v for an illustrated book on chro'
It catarrh OF Ga pages, written oy
l. Hartman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
...;,, Vegetables.

tnoe+s are sometimes expert
onced about the middle OF oep ,',an are
and if several kinds OF Veset, ,a,, fre-
not greatly damaged then thes co.,
nue remain in productive OF e sor
qas aa,io s+ate for several weeks al'ei
wards says Farmer and s'ocAo wong
Of london. Runner beans are s one
tho drst to suffer, and at leaSl ol
Inv, ,no row or few short ones, oosns
to be roughly protected as or ~ ever-
mood he either with branches ~ ,orim
areens mats blinds, or strips OF s.l.m
eauTas The stopped rows, s,o"A
cSn n,'at growers fashion, lend themo
se,ves the most readily to prole s,sa,v
measures. as it is "a coihpai ".
simnla matter to fix single funn ats
,;na IN series of stakes on them ma u.s.
49,, WIZ 1engthways over efeceuan.
, nrotecting the beans. Late loS soons
, paoodths Of dwarf or kidney oe"n NJ,
should be similarly treated, ana WV,
V most probably pay we'll for the ,fouD nd
e taken with them. Tall peas VIII a ,"nre
s moderately severe frost, OF iuol
;. thon those close to the grouno, ',e
t GOOD results sometimes attend en'
: nractice of covering the latter WIZ na
n prar severe frosts are antlclpateu
vegetah]e-marrows, in many ihs'an
r res are only just becoming real!s pa a
d ductiye, A few plants might WIN az y,
Of Uantage be protected with frames an
OF ,iehts or with benders and mats o,he
Mt .ba co.king rains have fallen slos
y a .r have recommended actl'
g. growth, and numerous flower n !@s,
ed so iust showing. Protect these elth'
It's with a framework OF stakes anu n'..
ne or stakes fixed over them ana na'''
ne round gipsy-tent fashion, ana III -
les probability several good dlshes ol VA
~ bisb-class vegetable will be the OF
nd come It is yet full early to move II
Ice tuce and endive to frames, anu on
of fully grown plants of the latter ne
ave protection as yet. caullho wei - W
lii also be tolerably safe for a rev WEE
but Ions longer, but the precaution should oua .
hes taken to keep the advanced anu
yancing hearts protected VIII
leaves tucked over them, these ser'
RI nrotect and to blancn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
u,nored In His own Country.

Two Jokes are being told by Method
;s,s On the Rev. DR.. ]. M. Buckley
editor of the Christian Advocate; Inc me
other day the agent of the Methodist
book depository of Boston received . =
.letter reading, Would you please sena
me the price of your cough med a.s
called. j. M. Buckley's Hereditary
Consumptive's Successful Battle lo :,
life as would like to try a Dottie'
And news comes from Denver tha'
volume Of lectures to young men, en-
t;t,ed .,Oats or Wild Oats" which Dr
Buckley published some years ago. :
classified among Cereals in the pub
lie library in that city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
Tape-Worm in Sheep.

rho tame worm is a veritable pest
If the flock, and thousands OF sneep
nino and die because of it, without the
shenherd knowing anything OF ,he
cs,,se saws Sheep Breeder. AND ina.
snecies, which has its home Tor a par.
81 its life in the sleeps brain, woaio
not exist single year were 1t not lol
tho dog which, feeding On the sheep
that die from the disease caasea y.
this worm, takes these l.ama.ule
worms into his stomach, where -'hes
mature into long, fat, unpieasan.
things made of sections. in each OF
which are more than a thousand esss'
| one only Of which escaping will De Tue
narent of thousands more anu may a
infect a hundred sheep in q MOCK ~.
remedy is a very simple one. al.hoasl
a curious one; it is to see that 'ne Nv.
IL On treated as to kill whatever worms
he NAV have about himself ny CIV
inc him occasionally. dose OF thlrt!
or forty grains of powdered areca nu
in some lard, which will be easily swal
,cwed and followed by Tablespoonful
~ castor oil twice day for two Q
three days. 1t is desirable to kee
tho dog confined to see that the worm
ore discharged. This is more 1nre'
.an+ matter to the shepherd than mgr
seem. for there are several kinds
e .heso worms injecting the sheep, son
( occunying the bowels, some the NV
y oua others other organs. besides tho
d of thu brain.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
deep.
wheat Raising in England.

A. tho recent convention OF the VA
t,onal Association Of British ana lrisn
Millers. held at Southampton, the i0'
lowing resolution was adopted: ,o,
"That the association is OF OPINION
+,ot II ia the duty of the Imperial gov
eminent to foster and encourage .n ne
nroduction Of wheat within the limits
~ Tho United Kingdom, believing ina.
:. will tend to the welfare OF the natloh'
its protection, as providing food supply supp ~
~ tho event of war; and its prosperity
90 affoyding employment 10 the WORK
ing population. ,.o.os to he
among The many advantages 10 y.
derived from the resuscitatlon OF "hea'
ou,t,vat;on may be mentioned the 1oi,
,owing-uD The provision OF gram a.
o.nnanient centers for the working O.
40 country mills, thereby increasing
tho amount Of offal available for Britlsl
, stock: (2) The provision OF sweet am
nure wheat for the bread OF the peopl
now largely dependent on foreign corr :
"a, The retention within the country y
a store Of wheat which would be )
5 readiness in the event OF an outorea
t ~ war and thus rendering unneceSsai
e the proposal for costly construction an
9. maintenance of national store mousse
d al The increased growth OF "ne.
,s would provide employment for Iar.
Is is laborers, millers. and stock farmer
e. and thus tend to stop the migration
ut the country population into the alfea :,
r. oyercrowded cities; and restore =
or land now wholly or partially OUT
'h) cultivation to the use designed
m proyidence--viz., to bring forth ic
}. for the people"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
Deafness cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as they cann11 h reac Il
the diseased portion OF the ear Ihet that
onIy ono way to cure deafness, ana .nd a.
Is BY constitutional remedies, Deafness h is
caused by an innamed condition Ion o. T' dne
mucous lining OF the Eustacn n,, have Ca a
rum nIi ks, sound, or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness son Is ean
Re taken out and this tube restored to US
normal condition, hearing Will pc oe .
stroyed forever; nine cases out q Yen are Srs
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing put
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. D.,,.r. fo,
we will give one Hundred dollars I3i
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrn
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure, Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, y.
Sold by druggists, 7Sc. !,
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
A tear in your trousers will not WORT
ycu as long as you are ignorant OF It,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
u.r,.o,,,n Cabbage bug.

A Missouri experiment station bull
letin saws: Mr.. G. w. Goodiett' VI
Windsor, sends a specimen OF oueo
that are eating his cabbage, melon
vines and vegetables and asks what VIII
kill them and that the reply be pun,
lished. This black and orange spotted
insect is attracting considerable atten,
ton in Missouri this fall. 1t is wen
known southern pest measuring nearly
one-half inch in length when luii
grown, and is very attractive In Color.
1t feeds upon and destroys many COM
mon garden vegetables, principally
cabbage and Its allies, melons and their
allies, many kinds of beans, and turnlp,
radish and mustard. The insect
nierces by means of its long. slender
mouthparts or beak the leaves and
stems Of its host plant and sucks theil
,uices thus causing them to withel
and die. 1t begins it's work just al
soon as It matches, and continues t
cat and do injury even in the adul
stage. There are several broods eacl
! year, and the adults hibernate owe
winter in sheltered places and unde
\ rubbish Of all kinds. Clean farmln
and tho burning up of all leaves, weed
etc. will tend to lessen the number
these insects. If the first broods eac
vow ho FILLED the few that AWAY
escape destruction will cause 7
trouble. Usually, however, the lnse
does not occur in sufficient numbers
attract serious attention until the mi
die Of August. The harlequin caDDa
(Murgantia Histronica) bug can
killed by the use Of not water. pyl
thrins, or kerosene emulation. =
water sprinkled on the plants Will :
the insect when not hot enough g
IYpaN ~ plant ana = ~ exeeilenf e
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
culture.

oner,nent station, were examined Jus'
az thew were found growing IN Tue
field, by digging a trench BESIDE sns
hill and washing the vertical sue VIZ" w.
water The particular object OIL .iie
inouirv was to ascertain the nnhoei
of the roots and their depths a' Wv
points where they are likely to De JUS
turbed by cultivation; what propof'lon =,
Of all the roots was sufficiently he',
the surface to be so injured ,ns
whether by root pruning, three 1henes
deem enough roots would be cut, ~
that anv considerable effect shoniu w ",
expected therefrom. Only a portlo aae ID
the roots. necessarily, could De 'ra oote
: NV the method used. Such deilca :, *
5 fibers as young corn roots are easn s
: broken in washing the dirt from them
: Four hills were examined. ihes el ~,
: m q black prairie loan, when Is on'
8 and one-half to two feet deep anu
8 underlaid with permeable yellow ella!
The land had been fall-plowea ANU w.
IS six inches deep, and we'll prepared De
d fore planting with disc ana conin'
ii tooth harrow. o,
r summary.-Nine plants, when a, w.
er aged 70 inches high to tip OF leaves n'
h, altogether 81 roots. or an aVerase
t. over 10 apiece. The longest ,o o
y traced was IS inches long tne p'1'
"a being % inches high. A plant =
inches high had root Is inches ion
IL Twenty-four roots were exanln
RS ttme did not belong to the p'ai
ep mentioned, but to others IN the sd a
rs, hin at 6 inches from their base. ~
lar was Az inches deep; flve, IN ,l,'t :
lily deep; twelve, 3h inches deep; one' j.. .
The inches deep; four, 2 inches deep, a
OF one q of an inch deep at TINS uis, ,l
from base of root. Three-four'hs
n E. tho roots, therefore, would not n'
ter, been broken by root-prunlng OF -, Gu
waiting three inches Deep out an
,es- one would have been at four 'n'
deep.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
..
I'M THE SICK ROOM.

c;ve the room which has the best
,,oons of ventilation and the most sun
shine to the invalid.
Have dark-green Holland shaoes -
the windows. Green tempers lhe siaio
of the sun in a way very soothihs u
tired eyes.
change the bed linen as often as pos
chile. Once a day is not too often. III
making the bed be sure that the unoei
sheet is stretched as tight and smo'th
os drum cover. Wrinkles In the u"-
dor sheet cause continual discomfort
and sometimes sores.
Keep the medicine bottles, glasses
md snoons out of sight of the patient.
Everv sickroom should be proVlueu
with a small bottle cabinet where meal-
zines may be kept. If this is out OF
tho onestion a couple OF Swinging
shSyes curtained in silk may De useu
Danish creaking chairs from the SICK
room. Nothing so CRATES upon the pa
tents nerves and so irritates MIN d
unnecessary udiou oouiNS'
ner outside the. door. That u lhleh''
" aggravating to him, and con'eis"
tions with the doctor may be just a
we'll carried on outside the lnvai'a
hearing.
To not ask the patient what he want
20 cat. Ask the doctor what ne snou'
eat, prepare it daintily ana ~ Sn q.
quantities and serve it to him, a
rayed as temptingly as possible Gov
the tray with a spotless linen ciot
use the prettiest china and the ofish
est silver and glass, and adorn the tr'
with a flower or two. Daintlness Is
great appetizer. -.
FOLLOW the doctors instruction re
o,ously about the number OF vislto
70 no allowed in the sickroom. Ne
4 ont doleful and reminiscent pefSo,
II who can always remember SINH
case which ended fatally. Repeat o.
Il cheerful gossip, and never allow
conversation to be either excltlns
depressing.
p,so,s Cpre for Consumption has pee
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
Arabic Land in England.

During the last twenty years the
area Of land in England under the
,,]ow has been diminished by nearly
600 600 acres. or over fourteen per
cent. The amount of arabic laho III
Wales has diminished twenty one per
cent in the same period In scotlano'
on the contrary. it las increased oy
"a 600 acres.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
spry Old Folks

Lee. Mass, prides itself considerably 81;
~ it's spry old people. Mrs. Swan ee el
W oh,ated her 1O3d birthday recently
e cantain Norton is SO years old, MRS.
Harriet Hinckley is "a, and MIS- bahe u
;s os Octogenarians are too young u
no taken seriously there.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
c,,4s ror l aides and Gentlemen.

VIII M >, once for the great Catalogue. NV
wr,,G of the incest Watches Dism Rnres
jeweiry. siverware Cutlery a hss't tells the
Silk Ubrellas, and nc Il, hsr M,RsRop o JxccARD
low prizes o asn nroadway COT Locust st. Louis
Jevelry; n CO.. LEO send You beautiful pair 81
T Sa,id w Silver Sleeve.ink Buttons If you wiz
snclose IS cents.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
woman is as sure to lose her spec"
.,olos 90 she is to lost her pocketpoox't
Che Was Insane, Too.

..,.oa cir, in Vienna had hersels.
photographed in a coffin, arrase "a h ~,
the grave. She sent the picture TO her
sn;.h,ess lover and he became insane
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
.,,e., for Assistance.

The man W Mute is appal for made
G BY his and ms
BILE Hostetters Stomach ma Bl'1 ees what YOU
Hasten as mt use you troubled T,th
fe saartburn wind in the stomach or not ta sa
Your Your skin or the whites OF your eyes arc ''
| vallnW hue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ~
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-date Hints ADou'
t,cn of the Soil and Yields ihereo'
-Horticulture, Vitinlture ana fioi'-
culture.
ri N A STUDY of the

effect OF deep dil''
shallow cultivation
and of root pruning
on the growth OF
the corn plant, a
knowledge of the
number, length and
position OF corn
roots is essential.
To this end q few
hills, at the Illinois
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

There are many men living who nave
never received more than one te'sf""'
during their lives.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

ANYBODY can remember, when nj hAz
hread and butter depends upon w.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

NJ. >y;ns,o,v's Soothing syrup
For chllen teething sottens theS u'', ots ho.,l,
nation, allays pain, cures " lhu 'ollo
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

wholesale Jewellers
".n in,ro,tcrs of Diamonds an@
JOS a.!hn mrs Vine ewery. SOB Main st'' paiiaS
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Gossip seldom Injuries man VINO L
not a little guilty.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Women don't swear-they don't NAYS
millinarv bills to pay.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Wa know a man who can worry "hiAe
he is busy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
American Ciydesdale Association.

1onesyil,e. Wis, Oct. 30, 1896.
m tho stockholders Of the American
clydesdale Association: :,
The eighteenth annual meeting OF
.ha American Clydesdale Association
u . he held at the Sherman houas'
Chicago Wednesday, November 49,
1sas at 8 p. m. Business; Secretary
! a I'D treasurer's annual reports; bi-arl-
go, election of officers, and such otner
BUSINESS .usi as may properly come before
."s association. 1t is important that
t the utmost interest be manifested a
the present time by all engaged IN TN I.
hreeding Of Clydesdales, and f'lil az
tendance Of members at this meeting n1.
IL most earnestly requested. AN
=. ayoeutiye committee trust you ma,
And It convenient to be present. ou
should you find it impossible to at
tand kindly sign and forward the en-
close closed proxy blank, either to the SCI
retary or some other officer or memD e
, Who will be present. giving full II
s ~r as to your wishes in votin
s'ru'''' Alex. Galbraith, Secretary
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption, -, mas r peoh
God-send to me- VIM. b. Mcclellan, on''''''
Florida. Sept. II, 1885.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Ioud conversation is hardly neces'
Gary and annoying to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE DIS
trict Of COluEibia Washington, March 16, l8g6-
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia intend to set new
curb on the streets given below under the Iro-
visions Of public oct No. III, Improved August
., 1894. viz: That when new sidewalks Or
turbing are leIeafter required to be laid on
streets being improved one-half Of the total cost
shall be assessed against abutting property, in
like manner and under the law governing assess
ment and permit work: Provided. That abuttjny
property shall not be liable to such assessment
when sidewalk End curbng have been laid hy the
District authorities in font Of the same iln,ler
the assessment and permit system within two
years prior to srch assessment" Parties who
are interested in the proposed work are hereby
notified that the said Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give a hearing ut the Dis
trict building on the SIXTH DAY Of APRIL
1896. at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, to any and ali
persons who may desire to object to said I'M,
prove nents being made: 18th st. me- between
East Capitol st. and Maryland ave-, both sides:
estimated cost, s., GOO. Kentucky ave. se be,
tween Lincoln Park and b ST., east side: esti-
mated cost, $500. Willard st. NV. between nth
and 18th sts, both sides; estimated cost 81 8OJ
v st. NV. between New Hampshire ave AMI
18th ST., south side; estimated cost, S27O. 1sf
st. NV between o and sts., both sides; esti-
mated cost. $500. 18th st. ne between nnl
Gales SITS. east side; estimated cost, $7T0 Ken
esaw ave: between 18th and 14th sts.. both sides;
: sstin ated cost. q goo; W: ROSS. GEORGE
er D. e. mh16 Il, 27&2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
1905 Meridian ave,

1905 Meridian ave,
Mt z, Or, fr. 1000
1121 Harvard st. Or. 49, 90
29 10th st ne, 6r&b. 1S.50
9l6 Z st Sc, 6r&b. .1S.30
1887 Both st, 7r....15.O0
21l6 Poplar st, Or. .12.5O
102S 4th ne, 4r&w. .10.30
120S Ward ct. 4r.w.1O.OO
800 l. st ne. 4r&w. $50
9i1 Highs al, 4r.w.S.30
Sta rr 612 I'd NV. ". 500
R'r 1854 K, Ar (coD. 500
L. CO., 1919 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
LADIES GOODS.

WHEN YOU WANT GOOD WORK SEND YOUR
i nyeins and Cleaning S to Ed. E. WHEATLEY
ave-, Georgetown. Wagon calls with CLERK, who
will tell you about colors. prices. &c. fe203m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

! 1904 L st NV. 13r. =. so
1893 r 1t, Tor. so
1904 T. st NV, 12r. so
} 500 2lst st NV. Or. -
:, 1915 o st NV, o.. 50
2404 18th st NV, Tor. so
ZIG 18th st NV, Tor. so
. 1911 \ st NV. Sr. so
2034 Hillyer pl, Tor. so
934 n Y av. 81. 40
lI4S Corcoran nv, Tor. -
$50 18th st NV, Or. As
l146 18th st NV. Tor. As
} HOO Stnughton ct. or41. o.
US Il Cap st. llr. 40. So
} rs i1th st NV, lar. 40
} lp6 Chapin st NV, Sr. 20
1ll9 10th st NV, Tor. 40
} 1913 18th st NV, Tor. 40
} 1881 COrcOran NV, Or. 40
2t0S 14th st NV, Or. 40
1902 r st NV, Sr. &. 81. 30
lf2i S3d st NV. .35. so
l224 9Th st NV. Or. IS. Is
1870 10Th st NV, Tor. .35
1918 Fla ay NV, Sr. .35
} l37 18th st NV, Or. =. .35
, IBIS 18th Ut NV, Sr. .35
) 1917 8 st NV. 7r. .35
,Up pit S24 18th NV, 7r.3O
Up pt 1873 18th NV, 5r. 80
S08 Q st NV. %. 80
sS3 Il st ne, Tor. II. so
3 \ ST NV. Or. .....25. SO
3023 j. st NV. Or. Is. so
1902 18th st NV. Or. %
2l5 LIST st Sc, 8r. rs
i2i5 9Th st NV, 7r....25
- II st NV. .25
1880 9th st NV. 1r. %. 50
1443 Pierce pl. 7r. .22.50
SO C st NV, Tor. .....20
i015 Sth st NV. Sr. 20
i52S 29th at NV, Or. DO
, rs 10th st re. CIR. 1880
,:2205 7t5 ST NV. Or. .lG
,.102l Goth st Ew, Sr 1880
D G1 Acker st ne, 7r. Is
Up pt 1919 18th NV, 4r.15
} 222&230 LIST st sw, Or,
each ............12.50
} 426 9Th w.basem't, 2r.12
627 Pomeroy st, 4r.1G.30
J s23.27 pomcrOy. Ir. 10. 30
1919 \ II NV rear). 10
5ll5 l. st sc. Gr.......6
d houses apply at Office.
j. FISHER & CO..
1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

300 9th st nc, 6r 80 06 300 Elm st NV, 6r. % so
62 st NV, Or. 1880 1850 25th st NV, 9r g. 40
COG st ne. Or. 05Ol AL st se Or. 10 90
ALLEN W. MALI.ERY & CO.,
mh20 GA st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAlE-fARM. 4 MILE FROM SPRINGFIELD
station Ii. and T. railroad Pr. Geo. co. Md
acrss. all ,ider cultivation: garden l,nd s.
3 hen houses; stable for horses and 3 cows:
r"rn h,lse "Sd sran:sy. all in good order; amy
VIII s-u at once for $s.OGO; part cash bal >
Years IEEOD. FRIEBUS, Ohio Bank building
i-lh alel U SIS. NV. mh2i-6I