davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Christmas in Our Lace Department.

Fine Irish Hand Embroidered All Linen
Lawn Handkerchiefs. lin endless Variety.
25c, 3Oc, soc, 75c, $i.0O and s1.50 each.
Hand Embroidered Initial II. S. All Linen
Handkerchiefs only l5c each.
Hand Embroidered Initial II. S. Fine
Cambria Handkerchiefs &c each, worth 1Oc.
Ladies' Boston Shopping Bags at $780,
Sl.25, SLIGO and sl.75.
Ladies' Leather Chateloine Bags Soc 75c,
Nl5 $3.50, and $500 each.
Ladies' Combination Pocket Books in
red seal, real alligator, Morocco, etc, very
special only soc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Secret Societies Elect Officers.

FREMONT, Dec. l2.-(Special.J J-Fremont
lodge No. SO, Degree of Honor, elected
the following officers last evening: c. of H.
Mrs. Mary Yakish l.. of H., Mrs. N. S
Shoer; c. OF c., Miss Bertha Ihlenfeldt
usher, Mrs. Josephine Legro recorder, Miss
Julia Reckmeyer; financier, Mrs. Laura
Davis; receiver Mrs. G. A. Storey: |. w,
Mrs. Laura Stratton; o. W.. Carl BrechIin,
trustee, A. e. Stewart
Germania lodge, No. $40, Ancient Order
OF United Workmen, elected the following
officers; NJ. W., Detlef Hansen; foreman
Caspar Graber; overseer, Hartwig Kohl;
guide, A. Schneider; recorder, John Peters
receiver, Julius Jacobsen; fnancier, Karl
Peters; o. W., julius Peterson; trustee,
Henry ]. Dierks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Adams County Old Settlers Celebrate
thc Country 25th AnniNcrsnrN.


HASTINGS, Dec. 12.-(Special Telegram)
The twenty-ffth anniversary of Adams
county was celebrated today by the old set
tiers of the county The meeting was held
in the court house. At noon the tables were
spread and grand feast partaken of, after
which the large crowd present adjourned
to the court room, where a fine program was
rendered. Stories of the early settlement OF
the county were told, speeches made, history
read, and the large crowd present kept in
excellent humor the entire afternoon. The
second Thursday in June was the time set
for holding midsummer meeting at Flem-
ings grove The officers elected for the en-
suing year are:
A. " Cole president: Isaac Boyd. vice
president; George T. Brown, secretary:
Charles b. Bigelow, treasurer. The meeting
was bought to a close by a song, in which
the entire audience joined. 1t proved to be
the most interesting meeting the Old Set
tiers association of Adams county ever held.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Gifts
For Ladies'

The largest assortment, most exclusive
styles and cheapest umbrellas in the city.
Latest holiday novelties in handles, in
cluding Roman Gold, Pearl, Dresden. Ster-
ling, Ebony. India Briar and Black Thorn
The best Empress serge and Vernona Taf-
feta, steel rods, from Sl.0O to $1,000.
A sensible and most desirable gift:
Ladies' SILK Hose at Soc.
Ladies Silk Hose-Black. tan and even
ing shades, al! fast colors, spliced heel
double sole, heel and toe, a real bargain
Soc pair.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT $125:
Ladies' Extra Quality Silk, fast black
spliccd heel, double sole, heel and toe, at
$1.25 pair.
Our line OF pure thread silk hose in black
and colors-plain and drop stitch-cannot
be equalled in price and quality.
Special prices in Ladies and Children s
Woolen Hosiery and Underwear.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
sEsosrus TEMPLE ELECTS OFFICERS
nt Lincoln Followed
hN Il nunuuet nj Ihc CnniinI

ny ~ Ns'TF''''''
LINCOLN, Dec. 12-(Special Telegram.) y
! Sesostus temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. s., held It's
annual election tonight at Masonic temple,
which was followed by banquet at the Cap
itol hotel. Covers were laid for 200 guests.
The following officers were elected: Illus
trious potentate ID. L. Green; chief rabban,
Joe HoppeoclS; assistant rabban, l.. d. Wood
ruff; high priest and prophet, Job Hath
away; oriental guide, General c. J. Bills
treasurer, ]. ii. McClay; recorder, John A.
Ames. The following novices were initiated:
r. K. Copsey York; E. V. White. Hastings;
Charles Z. Baker, Beatrice; DR.. +. A. Graham
Lincoln; Burt G. Moulton, York; e. j. Rob
inson, II. p, Hermance Henry r. Corbett
Lincoln; Walter b. Upham, Fairbury DR.
William A. Chapman, Hastings. Hon. II. H.
Wilson, presided at the banquet as toastmas-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
HER AFFECTIONS WE'RE ALIENATED
wife of Real ESTATE Dealer Led Away
by EcmnIe ChrIsIInn ScIenIIst.


BOSTON. Dec 12.-Fred ID. Chamberlain,
an extensive real estate dealer OF Seattle,
Wash, and Boston, who married Miss Anna
NJ. Potter. a wealthy young woman and
leader in Boston society few years ago, has
filed papers in a suit against Mrs. Josephine
Curtis Woodbury. and her husband, Il. Frank
Woodbury.. of this city. The case Is an action
OF tort, and the Damages are placed at S26, 900
for the alleged alienation of the affections of
the wife of Mr. Chamberlain.
Mrs Woodbury. Is widely known as q
student and teacher of Christian science.
Mr.. Woodbury. is interested In several hnan.
clal enterprises in which, It Is alleged Mrs.
Woodburys pupils have also been induced
to invest.
Mr. Chamberlain claims that his wife. for
two years or more, has been completely
under the influence of Mrs. Woodbury., that
she has refused to live with him or accom-
pany him to Spokane and closed her house
In the fashionable Aberdeen district OF Brook
line and has refused to live apart from
Mrs. Woodbury. until her husband becomes
a follower OF the principles taught by Mrs.
Woodbury..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. l2-(Special)-
James Workman, who resides about five miles
from Memphis, came to town today in search
OF a mad stone and finally located one at
Wymore, after telegraphing, and left on this
afternoons train for that place to take the
treatment. He owns a shepherd dog. Mon
day the dog left home and did not return
until Thursday, when IL was noticed that il
acted like a mad dog swapping at every
thing 1t came in contact with. 1t bit
the cat and other animals around
the place. Workman attempted to catch him,
whereupon the dog snapped his hand. break
ing the skin in four places, The dog was
EiIlad
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

H-inch all silk French Chiffons, all col
ors, 75c a yard.
Real Nalenciennes Laces and Insertions
for bordering Handkerchiefs, ETC., 35c, 40c
soc, 6Oc, soc and $1.0O a yard
Fine French Nalenciennes Laces, inser-
tions and headings to match.
Real Duchess Lace Border Handkerchiefs
at $l.25, sl.5O, sl.75, $780, $500 and up.
Fine French Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. sl.75, $3.50, $500, $500 and s65C
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Special Offerings in
Kid
Gloves
From now until Christmas

From now until Christmas
s1.25-4-button "Trefousse' Suede Gloves
s125; regular price $3.50 to $1.75.
Sl.25-S-button Suede Gloves, $1.25; regu,
lar price s1.75.
$175-S-button Trefousse Suede Gloves
Sl.75; regularly sold at $500 to s2.25..
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AT $175
Full line of Glace Gloves, including
"TREFOUSSE," "PERRIN'S" AMI
DENTS" the celebrated makers, in from
to 20-button lengths, in all the fashion
able shades for evening and street wear.
HANDSOME LINEN DAMASKS, WITH
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Feeble Minded Youth, Beatrice, is addressed
to the Board of Public Lands and Buildings.
In this sixth biennial report the superln-
tendent makes number of suggestions in
tended for the future benefit of the institu-
tion. He suggests a custOUIal department for
those patients who are unimprovable, and
those who have gained all that is possible
in the school department but who are not
able to go into the world and make living
unaided. He recommends the erection of
hospital building as an immediate necessity.
and that provision should be made for at
least 200 additional patients. To accommo-
date these, two new cottages are required,
an additional dining room and a large
kitchen. His estimates of costs for these ad-
ditions are as follows: Two cottages and
furnishing the same, each, 100000; engine
room, laundry and shop building, $4,000;
kitchen, cooking apparatus and dining room.
$4,000; total, S55,OOO. The superintendent's
estimates for the coming biennial are as
foII
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Real Tortoise Shell Fancy Hair Combs
75c. sl.OO. sl25 $3.50, $500 up to $50 each.
Real Ostrich Feather Boas and Collar
cites, s225, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 up to 5000
each.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN NEliINGS
JUST RECEIVED.
Tuxedo and Fish Net Mesh Yelling, with
large Chenille dots
Black, creme and butter.
Lace Border Veilings in choice designs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Aged Mnn severely Hurt.

NELSON, Neb., Dec P,7-(special Tele-
gram)-J. A. Rogers, man about 20 years
of age, was badly injured while engaged In
house moving today. He was driving a team
hitohed to the capstan rope when clevis
broke and the double-tree few back, striking
him on the leg, just below the knee shver-
ing the bone badly. The blow felled him
TO the ground so violently that his left collar
bone was also broken. His condition Is pre-
par
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Cast Iron Trust Discovered

NIINTTANOUGAl Dec. I2.-Tho Ming OF a
suit in the United States circuit court has
brought to notice the existence of cast
iron trust six OF whose members are located
within this mineral district The trust is
SAID TO be composed OF prominent firms In
sener, Ala, and South Pttsburg, Tenn
and was formed In December, 1894, since
50 to 81 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

GRAFTON, Ne5., Dec. 12.-(Special.)-
Jack Reynolds, farmer living about four
miles north, elcped Sunday with his cousin
a young woman from the western part o!
the state, who has been visiting in his fam
lily for the past few months They drove
to Fairmont ostensibly that she might take
the flyer for home, then leaving their rig
to be sent back, hired another to take them
to another town. where they boarded the
train for parts unknown. He wrote his wife
that she would have to get along without
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
NORFOLK HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.

superintendent helper, OF tHe NOTlOlk
Hospital for the Insane addresses his report
to the Board of Public Lands and Buildings
He says in his introduction: I'VE assumed
control of the institution July /, 1896 DR..
Mackay, my predecessor, having rendered
his resignation to take effect at that date.
There were in the hospital at the beginning
of the year, December l, 1894, ia males
and &C females, total 1870; new cases admitted
to November 80 1896, males 1876 females
49, total 221 Total number under treat
ment, All; males $50 females 1G1 Trans
ferred to Hastings asylum, males 10, fe-
males 46, total 81. Discharged as re-
covered, males rs, females 81, total 1923. Dis
charged as improved, male l, females 3,
total 4. Home on parole, males 4, females
6, total TO- Eloped and not recovered. male
l. Died, male 8, female 6. total Is. Re-
naming on record November 30, 1896, males
in hospital November 30, 1896. males 142,
females 81. total 1913. Daily average, males
1856, females 5S total 1893.
"The per capita cost based on the average
number OF 2l2 patients for the year ending
November 30, calculated on the entire
amount expended including officers saar-
les. amounts to 1896 per week; without Off
GERS salaries, $500. Cost OF maintenance
computed upon the amount expended for
officers salaries employees wages board and
clothing. drugs, fuel and lights per week
1854, less officers salaries S31S."
htlptI pItStHlS III lHls
report a comparative statement of expendl-
lures for period ending November 30, 1896.
as follows, in totals: 1SS9-90, $50, ,2260i +;
1912, SS5,iil.46: 1894 69,272.12: 1866,
S67 .329.57. The comparative average cost of
each patient in the aggregate expenditures
for maintenance per period is: 1SS9-90,
S525.64; 1912, s4lS6s; 1884. S36O.79: 1856,
S3ISS3. The superintendent's estimate for
the twenty-nine months. ending August 80
1899, for the hospital, foots in total $ll3,-
9ll.6 He also asks for the following spe-
cial appropriations:
Additional wing to hospital. ...........S .S25 900
Beautlfying grounds .................... 1000
Cemetery and burial expenses of pa
tients '''''.''',' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
iot'i ''''''''''''''''''''' 'S=O fuO
The appropriation for the Norfolk hospital
from April /, 1895. to November 30, 1896,
was SS7 450. or this amount there has been
expended, as shown by the report. S67 359.57,
leaving an unexpended balance Of $50 800 43.
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED YOUTH.
The report OF Superintendent ]. T. Arm
strong. OF the Nebraska Institution for
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
KEaRNEY COTTON wEAvERs OUT.
Thirty-Five Employees of the Mills ut
TINT PIncc Quit Work.

KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram) )-TLirty-fve wide loom weavers at the
cotton mills walked out last evening. The
cause of the strike was that owing to heavy
demand for cheap cloth, the narrow looms
were unable to supply it. The cloth was
put on the wide looms and the price paid the
other weavers offered the operators to weave
1t, but this was not satisfactory. The men
were paid off this afternoon and their places
will be soon filled by others.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Pythinns Confer Dcprcc.

WESTON. Neb., Dec. -(Special.)-At a
special meeting last night st. George lodge,
No 49, Knights of Pythias, conferred third
ranks upon Messrs Nelson and Graves OF
Valparaiso, by permission OF Lily lodge, No.
l4O Twenty visitors were in attendance
from Wahoo and Valparaiso. At midnight a
grand oyster feed was served in honor OF the
visiting brothers by the Pythian wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
!: Mems
jHandkerChiefS

csc INITIAL
Pure Irish linen hand embroiderea init
ioi B-inch hem, extra fine quality.
25C SOFT BLEACH" HANDKERCHlEFS.
All pure linen, very soft, extra hne ana
sheer, 4 Inch 1A-inch and l-inch hem.
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES FOR CHRIST
MAS GIFTS
Beautiful satin lined boxes. made of seal
leather, polished oak, and embossed leather,
s1.00 and up.
BLACK SATIN SUSPENDERS-
complete line OF Mems Plain Black
Satin Suspenders, for embroiderng, with
gold plated mountings, Sl.5O and up.
MEMS NECK TIES CSC
Just Received-Another large assortment
of those soc string ties, which we will sell
for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

CHADRON, NeD., Dec. ilz-lSpeclal Tele-
gram.)-Judge Westover to-day sentenced
William Martin who pleaded guilty to cattle
stealing, to one year in theFpe penltentlary and
William W. Barker of Crawford, who was
found guilty on five different counts OF
perjury. to six years. Barker has long been
a notorious affidavit" man, but his last en-
counter with a railroad and an insurance
company proved to be a little too much for
even him s.If..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
EnmiIN skIrmIsh nI nccntur

DECATUR, Neb, Dec. 12,-Cspecial.)-
Mrs, George e. White and her brother-ln-
law came to blows yesterday, in which the
former got her face scratched and the lat
ter hot water poured over him and pounded
with a plate and broom, Each had the
other arrested and the justice fined both
81 aud costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

DUNCAN, Neb., Dec. Especial. THE
fine weather continues and farmers are TAX
ing advantage of it to finish getting out the
corn that still remained in the field when
the sleet storm caught them. The corn
crop is the finest, both in quality and guam
tity, that was ever had in this county.
Husking is well along and few days more
will be sufficient to clean up all that re-
mains In the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Child Kicked Nv n uor..

CLAY CENTER, Neb., Dec. 12.-(Speclal) J
Last evening the 7-year-old daughter of
William Mclean, a farmer living a few
miles west OF here, while playing in the
yard near team OF horses, was kicked
by one of the horses in the head, making
very bad cut, laying the skull bare and
narrowly escaped being Killed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
cribbing Nebrnska Corn.

GRAFTON, Neb,. Dec, 12,-(special)-W.
A. stuckey, cattle feeder is putting up corn
cribs of $4,000 bushels capacity. which he
will I'LL with corn at present prices. trusting
with rising market to net good returns. He
already has cribbed an equal amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Tramps Raid u store,

ASHLAND, Mob. Dec. 12.-(special) )-Las
night gang OF thieves broke into the store
of Harris Bro. and carried off about SOC
cigars and a lot OF tobacco and candies. In
the night tramp came up town from the
depot and notified the night watchman OF the
robbery. He claimed that four tramps com.
nitted the robbery and had the goods with
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
RosenthaI liz ConvaI.scent.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2,-Moritz Rosenthal, the
pianist, who has been III with typhoid
fever Is convalesclng.
Herr Wohlfsohn, his manager, has con-
cluded to take the artist 10 southern Cali
ifornia as soon as II can be done safely,
Rosenthal will begin his seHson on the Pa
cihc coast some time in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Condition of FniI. civ schooI,

FALLS CITY, Neb.. h0', l2.-(Speclal.) =
At meeting OF the school board superintend-
ent Bgelow made the following report for
November; Number of pupils enrolled, boys,
$40; girls. 1856; total. 666; average attend
ing each day, boys. 29i; girls, 800; total, 622
average daily attendance, boys, 274; girls,
9Og. total ROO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
surprIse Their pnstnr

FALLS CITY Neb., Dec. 12.-(Speclal.) y
About fifty people surprised Major Keeling
and family Friday night, composed OF mem
bers OF the Episcopal church and the Relief
Corps pleasant evening was spent and
refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

LIBERTY, Mo, Dec. l2,-Last night forty
hOrsemen rode to the homes of j. B over
street and "curley" Eggleston took them
to a tree administered to each a severe
whipping with ropes. The men had been
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

In his report Superintendent Armstrong
does not include a statement of his ex-
penditures during the past biennium. The
total appropriation of the last legislature
was SIT ,250. In his report the superintend-
ent asks for an increase of S2i l75.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

award contracts and another board, indc-
pendent of this Board of Purchase and sup
plies to audit the accounts and provide
payment therefor. In some of the seml-state
institutions there is still another board, who
recommends the purchases. l believe the en-
tire work should be centered in one board
and that board should not only have the
appointing power, but also the authority 10
award contracts, audit accounts and look
after the institution in general. This makes
the appointing power share in the business
management of each institution, and II also
holds the business management responsible
for the appointments. superintendent Nal
lalieu holds that this board should consist
exclusively of the governor commissioner OF
public and lands and buildings, attorney gem
eral audito" and treasurer and that ther2
should be no division of authority or re-
sponsibility.
The appropriations asked for are proctl-
cally the same as two years ago. An inciease
is asked for fuel and lights. reduced ap-
preparation is asked for clothing, bedding
and furniture Following are the estimates
asked for the biennial ending March 81, 1893:
Superintendent salary ...............S 1000
Assistant ,....,,,............. 1000
Bookkeeper r.......................... lCOl
Salary of five teachers. rs.................. 5000
Salary of lain..................... 1G0)
S1inry of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Salary of physician. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Employees wages Observation-Disclosures. 1900
house expenses ............,......,.... 1900
Kitchen srp1lies ........i.............. 2S.OOo
Clothing, bedding and furniture...... 1000
Plumbing, sewerage, steam httinG.... 200
Medicines, paints. oils, etc..........., t. zoo
Telephone, telegraph, fugitive, freight
School books, stationery, postage, etc. 500
Music. amusements, etc................ 500
Travelling expenses .................... 1000
Equipping and running trade depart
Deficiency (approximate) .,............ $500
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13


The members of the Visiting and Examin-
ing Board OF the Grand Island Soldiers and
Sailors home submit their report to both
the governor and the commissioner OF public
lands and buildings The board at present
comprises Mrs, L. A. Bates president; Mrs
Il. NJ. Abbott w. T. Morgan George NJ
Smith and c, ID, Casper, secretary The re-
port states that thirty-seven meetings of the
board have been held since the last biennial
report. Twenty four have been auditing com
mttee meetings and Ave special meetings.
One was held at Lincoln at the request OF
the commissioner OF public lands and build
lngs. and one was held by order of the gov
ernor, which convened at the home to hear
and investigate the complaints of Mart
Howe, ex-adjutant OF the home. Another was
called at the request of Commandant Wilson
TO inquire into some charges OF a general
nature made by Land Commissioner Russell
verbally, and who deputiZed General j. NJ
~Ihayer,s Colonel G. j, Dilworth and Mrs
Condon. department president OF the
Woman's Relief corps. to go to the home as
4 committec OF investigation during the lat
ter part OF October, 1896. After a thorough
and Impartial Investigation by the examina-
ton OF many volunteer witnesses, none of
the charges were sustained in any particular
The balance Of the boards report Is a reca-
pitulation OF the report of Commandant VIII
son, addressed 10 the governor and Land
p commissioner Russell. In this report he
says:
I'm some respects this has been an event
ful period In the history OF the home Many
improvements have been made. brief
mention OF which Will probably be in order
In this report: An addition to the main
building was built by the Board OF Public
Lands and Buildings during the fall and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Following is the estimate for appropria-
lions for the years 1879 to August 81:
Salaries:
superintendent ............;...........s4 8 1888 80
Teachers, officers, supervisors and
physician Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
Current expenses:
Employees wages, livery expenses
fire and lights, repairs furniture
and bedding, books and stationery,
supplies for industries, incidentals,
telephone and garden and farm
expenses neutrality-suspicious.. 46 2O5 90
Miscellaneous or extraordinary:
New boiler, new fence around prem
ises. painting building outside. re-
pairing south wing. changing laun-
new scales 80 @ 5000 90
Deficiencies:
r, c. stricklow, repairs etc........ 2S1 20
Balfe 4 Read, plumbing, extra. 297 30
NJ. a. Free, plumbing, extra......,, 40 60
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

CHEVY CHASE, Mb.-Frame cottage, 3
stories, 10 rooms; heated by furnace; will
rent furnished or uufurnishcd. tilOD
SAOO PER YEAR; LANIER HEIGHTS.
frame; = story and attic, rooms and
bath; heated by furnace and latrobcs; able.
Ss-pEAN WOOD, d. C;-4-room cottage:
shade. wcI water. lot 5Ux40. '2s1I
1O-CHEHRYDALE, VA. Broom cot
tage; plenty shade: acres miles
.Ec1W. t -GUNsToN. yA--s-
room house and out-bGilcinss; 10 aSres
ss.oo-BENHiNG EoAD-frame, touF
siSI.aOSc-BAlLEY's CROSS ROADS.
TA.0S.roolu. 2-story cottage In first
class condition: good wnter anu SHADE. ni,e
from rington station For sale ut 81 400:
accommodating terms tS46)
1900 SLIGO" MARYLAND
frame. nine rooms. ,wo-stopy and
:a.e- AuTnEErAEK. on TIT. MET
@STR or OLIrAN BRANCH b. & o. L. R..
.,toininr RI OK Vile Cottage. Fourns and
attic. on u large let: short DISTANCE rom
S s.1a'SS1FoREsT LEN-cottage: $ ruolns.
With 81 900 feet Of ground: all In
frs, class condition. tIlo,
Ss~DEASwOOD, y. C.-Two groom
Cottages; wei located and 10 good cob.
Iv,on' >,46b
%IS-TAKoMA Park Frame cottage:
roons: near both car lines: in tho J,
SisNLAMoND's STATION Frame cot
$500 "ST. ELMo"-Franie cottage;
s1z.oOe cHERRypALE. va, miles
from city Frame cottage, 6 rooms:
plenty shade and good water. 1857