davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following were elected mem bers of the national executive com mittee:
 Arizona, J. H. McClintock; Califor- mia, j. D. Schuyler of Los Angeles; Col orado, A. L. Kellogg of Rocky Ford Connecticut, J. c. Abbott of Hartford Idaho, F. J. Mills; Illinois, Dr. Clarke Gapen of Kankakee; Indiana, Hon. Benjamin Harrison; Iowa, Prof. J. l.. Budd of Ames; Kansas, J. H. Church ill of Dodge City; Maryland, J. w. Garrett of Baltimore; Missouri, H. c. Weber of Kansas City; Michigan, Fred B. Spear of Bay City; Minnesota, T. G. Frost of Minneapolis; Nebraska, A. G. Wohlfenbarger of Lincoln; New Mex l ico, c. H. Fancher of Albuquerque; New York, Dix w. Smith of Elmira; Nevada, L. H. Taylor of Battle Noun tain; North Dakota, w. H. Barrett of Church's Ferry; Oklahoma, Prof. Hen | ry E. Glazier of Saltwater; Ohio, B. F Shuart of Oberlin; Pennsylvania, Dr. George w. Atherton, State College Rhode Island, A. G. Uttley of Provi- dence; Texas, w. S. Marshal of Fort Worth; Utah, L. w. Shurtleff of. Ogden Washington, L. S. Hewlett of North Yakima; Wisconsin, John B. Goddine of Manistee; District of Columbia Judge Emery F. Best
 | The election of officers was unani nous and resulted as follows:
 National chairman, B. R. Moses o Great Bend, Kansas; first vice chair man, Brigham Young of Salt Lake City, Utah; second vice chairman, E G. Hudson of Illinois; national secre
 tary, c. M. Heintz of Los Angeles national lecturer, J. s. Emery of Law renee, Kansas; assistant national lee turer, Hon. I. A. Ford of North Platte Neb.; treasurer, MT. Uttley of Hart ford, Conn.,
 JJNCOJ N NEWT TIME
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Some Idahoe Natives,

Idaho devils! That is the name by which
they are known in the region which they
infest. They have been making a lot of
trouble out West recently, and an expert
of the Department of Agriculture has
started from Washington this week with
orders to study them. Crickets That is
all they are. But such crickets! Fellows
as long as ones finger, and they bite in a
way that is simply fearful. If that were
all it would not matter; but they eat the
crops and thus make themselves seriously
Objectionable from the economical point Of
view.
Out West these awful bugs are known
as Chinese crickets by some people. They
live in holes in the sand and are carniver-
Gus of habit. They have enormous heads,
and their jaws are so powerful that they
are easily able to bite through an ordinary
glove. Cannibals they are, and other in
sects nearly related to them are their ia
vorite prey. The Mexicans-into whose
country they range believe their "nip"
is death. But this is a mistake, doubtless
arising in part from their fierce aspect.
If these were the only crickets to be
fought against in the Northwest, the peo-
pie of that region would be comparatively
happy. Unfortunately, there is a tribe of
insects, nearly allied to the "devils" al
ready described, which have a migratory
propensity. They start on a journey
through country like the locusts of old,
eating everything in their path, appearing
suddenly in such enormous numbers that
no measures taken against them are of the
slightest avail. No obstacle stops them.
Their armies destroy everything before
them that is green, leaving behind them
only brown desert. Large streams de-
fleet their course, but small creeks they
pass over by jumping in and swimming.
They climb the brook-side willows and by
their accumulated weight bend over the
branches and so make a bridge.
These are the so-called army crickets.
Just now they are making themselves a
terror. Under ordinary circumstances
they are vegetable feeders, but in straits
they become carniverous. The farmers,
in regions infested by them, dig bitches,
into which they tumble in vast numbers.
For lack of their usual food, they fall up
on one another, and great is the destruc-
ton. In Utah the fresh-water gulls eat
vast numbers of them. Some tribes of In
dams regard their coming as a blessing,
collect immense quantities of them, and
store them as food, roasting them. The
supply is plentiful. Sometimes a swarm
will be ten miles long and a quarter of a
mile wide.-B0StOR Transcript Letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

"a Golden Calf is Rev. Mr.. Leavitt's
subject at the Unitarian church next Sun
day morning.
AT the Advent church there will be
preaching Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ. by Mrs. L.
F. Baker. Subject, "Our thoughts"
Christian Science service and Sunday
school at Forest street at 10:45; class
meeting at 26 Prospect street Thursday
evening at 1880. All are welcome.
The Young Peoples Christian union
will hold a service at o'clock in the ves-
try of the Universalist church. Miss Alb
bic Prouty will lead This will be the
last meeting until September. All are in
vited.
Services in St. Michael's church on the
eighth Sunday after Trinity, July 20:
Holy communion, $3.50 A. NJ. morning
prayer and sermon, 10:30 \. NJ; Sunday
school, II NJ; evening prayer, 1880 p. NJ.
Rev, George j. Sutherland of st. Mary's,
Mortified, will Officiate.
Preaching service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at 1890; Sunday
school at IL; Epworth league, $50 p. NJ. ;
prayer service, 80 p. NJ. class meetings
on Tuesday evening, 7;45; Junior league
Wednesday afternoon, o'clock prayer
meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
The August Atlantic.

The leading article in the August num-
Der of the Atlantic Monthly is "Reminis-
cences of Mrs. Stowe" by Mrs. James T.
Fields, who was her intimate friend during
the whole period of her fame. Mrs. Cath
erwood begins new story, "The spirit OF
an Illinois town." in the first instalment of
which there is a stirring picture of the Wig
orous beginnings of prairie city. Lafcadio
Hearn writes an explanation of Japanese
art which gives the western reader the Jap
anese point of view-a thing that has new
er before been so plainly done; and Euro
pean drawing is criticised from the Japan
csc point of view. President Gilman of
Johns Hopkins university has a review of
the work and careers of Presidents McCosh
and Barnard-two college presidents of the
old kind-and states some of the problems
in university life that have arisen since their
day. There are several noteworthy literary
papers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
AT A LONDON BENEFIT.

From the London letter, July II, to the Musical
Courier.
Success almost unprecedented attended
the concert given at Queens Hall on June
IL in aid of the Ladies' Association endow-
ment fund, Great Northern Central hos
pital. The concert was arranged by Sir
Augustus Harris, and the artists were
from his company at Covent Garden.
Among the Americans who were very sue
cessful were Miss Margaret Reid, Mile.
Stella lBrazzi and Mr.. David Bispham.
Probably no concert ever given in London
ever had so influential a list of patrons or
gathered so distinguished an audience.
The total receipts, from which nothing will
be deducted for expenses, were just over
e1100. AS result two beds have been
endowed at the hospital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
IS8I---IS0O,

lActing Governor wolcott of Massachusetts at
the Mckinley ratification in Boston,
GAS during the dark days from 1860 to
1865 there were thousands of men of Demo-
cratic utilization who refused to follow the
Democratic party in that great struggle,
and became what were known as war
Democrats, because in the ranks they stood
shoulder to shoulder in the blue uniform
with the Republicans, so l believe that in
this great struggle that confronts us now
there will be thousands of honorable Demo
Gratis who will refuse to imperil the finan-
cial honor of the United States to follow
the motley crowd that has led the way into
the cave of Adullum. l say that these
men, who have cast aside for the moment
the organization of their own party, be-
cause in their minds the prosperity and
honor of the country rise above that, will
find a welcome in working shoulder to
shoulder with us; if not beneath the blue
uniform, at least it will be beneath the
stars and Stripes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
THE BICYCLE AS A REST CURE.

From THE Lounger " New York Critic, July ISL
81 am great believer in the bicycle as
a rest cure. Rest may not seem Just the
word, but it is certainly a rest to the tired
brain, if not to the body. 1t seems to me
that nothing could be better for the brain
tagged literary worker than the bicycle.
When you are riding the wheel you cannot
let your mind wander. You may look
about you at the landscape, but that is
part of the business in hand. l had the
pleasure of a few minutes chat with Miss
Mary Wilkins, who stopped in New York
on her way to Metuchen, n. j., to visit
her editor, II. NJ. Alden. Miss wilkins
has been working too hard. Now she is
going to rest until the fall. l recommend
ed her to ride bicycle, but she was afraid
that she could never learn, and then, she
was going to the mountains, where the roads
are not good for wheeling. l hope that
when she comes down to the level she will
take it up. AS to not learning, she
couldn't not learn if she tried. Some
people learn sooner than others, but have
yet to see the person who could not learn
at all. Andrew Lang seems to be the only
person who could not. That is, he wrote
as though he encountered difficulties when
he first took it up, but he may be one of
the most enthusiastic members of the Cy-
clists' Tourists club now, for all that l
know. Look at Miss Frances Willard !;
wasn't she three months in learning, al
though aided and abetted by that deter
mined person, Lady Henry Somerset"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Condition. Have Changed.

Warner Miller of New York says he is
obliged to put aside the facts and argu-
ments he has for four years been gathering
for use in this campaign. The conditions
have changed and he finds the material of
no use. The campaign cannot now be d.
rected merely against the Democratic par
ty, but must take broader and more patri-
otto ground. ~ cannot go upon the
stump" he says, land denounce the Dem
ocratc party for those things which it did
in '93, '94 and '95, knowing that there are
hundreds of Democrats listening to me who
are ready to support my platform and my
candidate, solely because they represent
national honor as well as national and in
dividual safety. l must not close my eyes
to this new peril, nor forget that the Dem
ocratic party at Chicago itself turned its
back upon the old Democracy, repudating
it in effect, If not in terms, quite as COM
pletely as the Republicans would have done
had the old issues remained TO confront us
in this campaign"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
TnmmnnY,s Dilemma.

The backing and filling of Tammany,
over the approval of the Chicago nominees
and of the Chicago platform, is at bottom
as mercenary as all the proceedings of the
wigwam, says a New York despatch. The
one question its leaders are asking, as to
the different courses, is the familiar one
"What is there for Tammany?' They
wish to keep themselves and the organiza-
ton regular, and receive and spend what
ever campaign funds the silvertes may dis
burse in the city. Besides there is more
or less sentiment in favor of the regular
ticket, among the rank and file. On the
other hand, Mr.. Whitney and the other
Democratic leaders, are warning them that
their support of the silver tickle; and the
silver platform will injure them grievously
in the eyes of the business community in
future municipal campaigns. In that case
Tammany would have small campaign
funds to spend, when it needed them more
than the silverites money that it covets
this year. Between these two fires Shee-
han and the other leaders are hesitating
and finding preteXts for delay. The re-
suit promises to be an Endorsement of
Bryan by Tammany, but it will be slower
and more perfunctory than was at first an
ticipated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
A nnl,.., NpIIars at stake.
From Il, New Work Tribune

FROM Una New y ork lrloune.I
There are now in the savings banks Of
the United States eepositss amounting tc
nearly S2,000,000,OaO, thA, property Of
nearly 100000 deposi ors, thN individual
accounts averaging LITTLE under S400 each
Every dollar of that stupendous sum was,
when deposited, worth 10O cents. NEvery
dollar of it is today worth loo cents. But
the moment free coinage of SILVER at 1910
l should go into force every dollar woulH
be reduced in value to about so certs. and
nearly a billion dollars of the common peo.
pies money would be lost. The man wl,n
had deposited hundred dollars worth 400
cents each would be able to draw out only
a hundred so-called dollars worth so cents
each. The average deposit would still
nominally be $500; actually it would be
only $500. The aggregate for the whole
country would still be S2,000,000 600 in
name; in practical value and purchasing
power it would be only Sl,000,0 100000.
This would affect all parts of the coun-
try. The majority of depositors are in the
East, but there are myriads in the West
and South. What do these depositors think
of the scheme for scaling down their ac-
counts one-half? How do they propose to
vote upon it? A billion dollars are at stake.
Not the money of the "gold bugs" of mil
lionaires, of national banks, but the hard
earned savings of the common people. Is
such a sum to be sacrificed in order that a
ring of gold-contract-m making silver specu-
lators may be enriched?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Free silver Illustration.

Leopold Zimmerman, the bullion dealer,
said Wednesday in the New York News
Letter: 1--WE have had a great many in
quiries, principally from the South and
West, for new Mexican dollars. The pur-
pose of the would-be buyers is to give the
working men in their employ practical
demonstration of the fallacy of the free
silver theory. These dollars cost the pur-
chasers 50 cents each. They are paid TO
the working man in double the quantity of
American dollars due him. When he
proffers these dollars to the trades people
from whom he wishes to buy goods, he is
surprised to find that they are accepted at
only so cents EACH 1t is said that this
action on the part of employers has pro-
duced some very salutary effects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24

During the last fiscal year 263, 100 immi-
grants entered the port of New York. This
was ~, 7S1 more than came in the previous
year, showing that the temporary check
given TO immigration by the hard times of
1898 has ceased to operate. The national
tiles most largely represented among the
arrivals were: Italy, with 60, AS; Austria
Hungary, with 52,0S5, and Germany, with
81 990
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Not the First RegIment hand.
From Puck.l

Politician arranging for music at politi-
cal meeting)-Isn't that high priceP You
may not have to play half a dozen times
during the whole evening.
Brass band leader-But, my dear sir, we
have to,sit there and listen to the speeches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
RnPUBL1CAN GLUE MEpTINe

The Republican town committee request
TIE Republicans of Brattleboro to meet at
testival hall next Tuesday evening at half
past seven to hear the report of the CON-
mittee appointed last week, and complete
the organization of the Republican club of
BIattleboro for the work of this campaign.
The attendance of all Republicans is urg-
entsg requested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24

As treat the inmates of the inhrmary
at Cincinnati were given green apples and
lemonade on the Fourth of July. Thus far
only eight of the inmates have died in con-
sequence.-PhilGdelphiG Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24

Druggists Accused, Charged With Sell
ing COunterFeItS OF Carter's Little LIv-
err Pills.
Two Toronto drug dealers are being proceeded
against in the police court, one on the charge Of
forging the trade mark of Carter's Little Liver
Pills and the other for selling the imitation. The
two men are Seymour d. Detchon OF "A Church
street, and Wesley @. Latimer of 1856 YOnge street.
Mr.. Brent Good OF New York, owner Of the
genuine pills is in the city to look INTO the matter
Under search warrant, Detective Davis visited
Mr.: Detchons store and found a stock of goods,
and private detectives who have been at work
have purchased the little pellets at Latimers
store In Yonge street.
Detchon was in the police court this morning
and pleaded not guilty TO a charge of forging the
Carter trade mark. He elected to be tried by
jury.
Latimer is out of town and on enquiring for
him at the store was told that he was on his
holidays.
Mr. Detchon said he had been selling the goods
for his father and brother who manufactured
them in indianapolis and that he was not aware
he was violating the law.-The Evening Star,
Toronto, July ii, 1895.
Harsh, purgative remedies are fast giving way
TO the gentle action and mild effects OF Carter 8
Little Liver Pills. If you Try them they viii GER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24

A cloud burst in Benson's Greek, four
miles from Frankfort, Kentucky, caused q
food Wednesday. At least 10 persons
were drowned, and bridge ON the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad was washed
aWaV,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
A Card.

hereby desire TO express my appreciation of
the kindness and generosity Of the citizens OF
Putney in securing me new horse. Also to the
people n Townshend in caring for and burying
my old horse George.
EDWIN F. MITCHELL.
Pastor If the Baptist church, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
ADVERTIsED LETTRRs

hen.-Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs. Stewart
nouRh, Mrs. Tiffany,
Col. W. 2. Blanchard, Joe Derry 2, Clar.
artin, E, r. Parker, Eugene Tyler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
West BrattlebOrO, VT.
BrattlebOrO Academy and Glen
wood Classical Seminary.

OoLLEGE preparation, modern languages
~ and practical English branches Tuition
and books In the English branches free to pupils
accepted by the town school directors Terms
moderate to other pupils Fall term opens Sep.
Cd For other information address H. E. MIL
LER, A. B. Principal 3l-35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Births.
marrtagfs.
Deaths.

In South Wellington. Conn, July %, Guy L.
Taylor of Brattleboro. -.
In Stratton July %. at the home Of Rev. VIM.
Smith, Mrs. James Moran, s..
In Peru. July - Lora, daughter of Hidreth
and Ida Batchelder. IL
In Westminster, July 10, Melissa Nettie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Z. Peck, II mos.
In Windham, July S, Mrs Asahel Upham, SO.
In Portland, Me, July IS. Lawrence Castle, 65
Ia Grafton, July H. Henry $. Davis, 50.
In Grafton, July IL, Silas Baldwin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Auction.

WILL be sold at public auction on Saturday,
wv August /, at O'Clock P. NJ, at the Silver.
dale hotel, Lake Spoford, about IA acres OF
heavily timbered land of pine, hemlock and
oak, bordering upon said lake for 90 rods, AFFORD.
To be sold entire or In lots as may be deemed
best. WILLARD BILL. jr. Agent for Heirs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Power
Producer

of the human system, the Stomach.
1t makes the health right, because
it makes the Stomach right.
1t brings New Blood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
If You are sufferer, get OF your druggist this
great disease-conquerngd discovery 1.-THE price Is 81
Tor complete treatment, consisting one bottle
q Puritana, one bottle Of Purltana Pills. and one
bottle OF PuritanA Tablets, all incl0sed In one
pAekAge), or write to the undersigned, and you
will bless the day when you heard Of PuritanA
NE ParitAnA Cong pound Co., Concord, Nh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24

ONE TABLE GIRL; also woman for kitchen
~ work. One who can cook preferred. Good
wages paid. Write CONN. RIVER MFG CO.,
Mount Tom, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-24
Perhaps
RETTING BROTHERS

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL The Peoples National Bank, at Brattleboro,
in the state of Vermont, at the close of business
July a. 1896,
The morning times., 1896-07-16
FOR RENT.
sUBURBAN HOMES.
CupsrS actual Price quoted.

S26-SOUTH BROOKLAND-Furnishe
cottage: rooms ana attic, VIII rent
by the year. 1856
lS-BRIGHTwoop PARK-House, 6
roolns and hath, stable for horses
and carriage. t293J
S5-DEANwooD,D D. C.-4room cottage;
shade, well water. lot 50x40 t2SI
S2O-LINDEN STATION, MD.-on the
Metropolitan branch d. 4 o. r. r.;
s. room cottage ana Out buildings; lcresi
fruit, shade. good water; Tor SAFE. so,Otp'
free oI cncuinurance: wtl exchange for I'M
proved city property in NV; miles from
city, by 7th st. pike. s2s2l
Sl&.OO-ANAcosTIA, d. C.-6;ro4m
frame. t<Sb)
S1o.OO-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS
VA Broom, 2-story cottage In first
acre lot: miles rrou, Georgetown: mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms. t246)
the season; 10y cottage; partly fur
$3.50 -AUTREE PARK. ON THE NET.
TROPOLITAN BRANCH b. & o. R. r..
adjoining Re ckville Cottage, rooms and
station. t222l
S6O-TAKOMA MAPARK-Furnished frame
cottage; 8 rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted; plenty Of frui. and
% :nse for ws SIS pe4 onsS
S6O-COLONIAL BEACH-For the sea-
son, well located. u78l
GAO-WASHINGTON GROVE-Cottage
for the season. nT6)
$40 SEASoN-Clif,on Beach Gotta se.
S32.6O- GAITuE ERSBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath;
hot and cold water; newly papered; be ated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot;
reduction ii taken by the year t236)
818-FoREsT GLEN Cottage: 8 roolns.
with 21 900 feet Of ground: all d
first class condition. (21O,
81 S-DEANwoOD. d. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and in good con-
dition. u45)
S17.OO-BROO BROOKLAND-Frame cot
tage: rooms; heated by latrobes: SUM-
mer kitchen; near car lines: $3.50
The morning times., 1896-07-16
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS.
)uners' actual prize quoted

5000 EACH FOURTH ST. NE. BET.
AND MARYLAND AvE.-Three lots
16xlOO TO alley. (65)
S3.36o-sTH ST. NV. BET. L AND
Mot 2Ox9O to loft alley; I'M
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
K ST NV. BET. 18TH AND 2oTH1Ios .Hos
13x95; stable on rear; well located: at
q bargain 1851
corner Pa. AVE. AND wAsHINGToN
GiRCLEa6sx70 20: most desirable
VA: AVE. BET. GATH AND 25TH."
b ST: NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
21 1-2 foot front. (64)
MARYLAND AVE, NEAR E ST. NE
.d FLORIDA AVE-. NEAR lsr ST. NV
< 81. BET. Sd AND 4TH NE"
s2D ST.. BET. AND sTs. wv w.,
ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV W.
Facing south: 24x95: to alley. t51)
East CAPITOL ST., BET. 14TH AND
i5IH, OPP OsITE POWER HOUSE,
ogxS9 81 to rT a0,foc, n!iey. !5o)
4TH ST. Be-. BET. N. AND M
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SITS.
NE.-l9NS6 to 24-foot alley. 1850
18TH ST, BET. G AND PA.AvE. Sc
1SXS2; 4-root alley. (57)
11TH ST. NE. BET. A AND B sTs.-
2Oxl 10: aO-ioot alley. (6s,
The morning times., 1896-07-16
STORES WITH DWELLING.
O,rners' actual price quoted.

Oirnrls' actual pricc quoted.
SA5-IIO6 sTH ST. Sc Brick store
with IL rooms and path. t114)
&38-1T25 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with 8 rooms. G35)
S25-111O II ST. NE.-Brick store with
. rooms. (253)
S25.8O-1f26 NORTH HCAPITOLST.-
Frame store with 5 rooms; complete
bakery plant. t306)
S25-HECKMAN ST. Sc, BET. lST
AND 2D, L AND F.-Brick store with.
6 rooms and bath. (24o) o.
NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with rooms and stable.
(S07)
The morning times., 1896-07-16
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
O,raers actual price quoted.

oCaTED oN 7Tu ST NV
Hardware store; well stocked: party
leaving city cause Of selling; will invoice
$4,000.
Flour and feed store, vicinity Ne W Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, haruess and fix
the city; price, $500: easy terms: estab-
lished 1878. Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
iunlbia Heights; rent. SIS mouth; price,
$500; good paying business; books open
for inspection