davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-14

!. An inquest was held yesterday by the
coroner upon the body of an infant found
! Sunday in an irrigating ditch on a Chi
nese vegetable ranch near VelVon. The
| body was consigned to the potter's field.
The herald., 1896-07-14

Young Medical Student (to charity pa
tent-I-I think you must have IA some
kind of IA fever; but our class has only
gone as far as commissions. I'll come again
in a week, when we get to fevers.--Tit-
The herald., 1896-07-14
Marriage Licensss

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Harry c. Jones, native of California,
aged % years. and May Hobert Hutson,
a native of Texas, aged 20 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Clyde w. Mitchell, native Of Texas
aged % years and a resident Of Hedges,
San Diego. and EliZabethMoore a ma
tive of Ohio, aged % years, and a resi-
dent of Tropico.
Henry Carlson, a native of Sweden,
aged "A years, and Eva Christina Swan
son, also a native of Sweden, aged 23
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Hiram P. Parsons, a native of New
York, aged 2S years, and a resident of
Batavia, n. Y, and Fannie M. Caster
line, a native of New York, aged "a
years, and a resident of Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-07-14

We have the finest facilities for both
printed and engraved wedding invitations
and announcements In Southern California
Our IDEAS are up-to-date and we are sure
we can please every purchaser. II. NJ. Lee
& Bro, Printers and Engravers, 140 n.
Snrinp
The herald., 1896-07-14

We offer you 36 styles of Mems Sack Suits.
The same being our regular $3.50 Suits.
See them in our show windows. Take your
pick for $685.. There's more in these Suits
than material and stitching -therere STYLE
and FIT and WEAR.
We don't howl half price and claim
reductions all the year round, but when we
say REDUCED IN PRICE you may depend
upon it that IT'S 50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

much of the melody and poetry of thresh-
ing was lost. And not only the poetry, but
the profit OF the business vanished before
increasing expenses and competition But
still. our threshing machine man main
tanned cheerful front. A mortgage was
put upon the machine and presently anoth-
er upon his little farm. One might put
moths among furs. or matches in keg of
powder, and the moths might die and the
matches fail TO ignite but a mortga 2e
when placed upon weak little farm, never
suffers from inanition. Our threshing ma
chine mans farm slipped away from him
and the sheriff finally sold his machine also
Then he found employment as feeder for
another mans thresher. The close of his
career was thickly shadowed. / shall not
dwell upon his sufferings; he did not dwell
upon them. but was jolly to the last One
OF the funniest jokes he ever told had to
do with the sheriff and the painted rooster
upon his machine.
That fall he took charge OF new-fangIed
corn-husking contrivance. 1t resembled
some of the ingenious ancient instruments
of torture, except that 1t was run by steam
power. Essentially, it consisted of a num-
Der of hooked knives upon revolving cylir-
ders. When in motion these cylinders
looked like perfectly smooth polished steel.
The threshing machine man forgot about
the knives and attempted to remove stray
husk from the cylinders. He was horribly
mangled. but they got him out alive But
1t was a pity he was not killed at once.
they said, when they saw how he suffered
f. o. LAUGHLIN
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

bility in those days, necessitating dexter
Gus hand and an especially strong voice
Indeed, its duties were very largely of a
vocal nature and required an extensive
range of voice as well as an unabridged vo-
.cabulary of adjectives and expletives; for.
lit must be remembered. dozen farm
horses had TO be managed without touch of
rein. Having tremendously mounted the
circular platform in the center our thresh-
ing machine man began with succession
of soft whistles and gentle croaks like the
opening carol of early robin, or the dis
tant signing Of the wind. Gradually his
tones grew louder and more insistent. while
the huge 6lacksnake whip writhed and cir
cled slowly aloft. Presently the whip
cracked lightly and some of the horses be-
gan to stir. The whip moved faster and
faster, the voice seemed to swell into a
mighty chorus until, at last, the horses
were fairly started upon their toilsome
journey and the thresher began TO hum a
monotonous refrain. Thence, for hours to-
gether, the threshing machine man urged
his horses on. calling their names, expressed
in every key while the whip swished and
snapped about their dropping ears like a
winged serpent. At length. some one sig
nailed him TO stop. 1t is not an easy task to
bring half score of horses moving uni
formly in circle 10 standstill. To nov
ice 1t would be next To impossible. But our
threshing machine man understood his
business. Slowly. in gentle gradations. his
voice grew mild, grew faint until you could
hear the last little bird drowsily piping in
the shaded thicket. the final murmur of
the dying breeze. Then. after pause. came
a series of tranquiiizng 'whoas" and the
thing was done. Every horse stopped and
promptly fell asleep I'm his tracks.
When the day Of the steam thresher, with
it's tracticn engine. came. our throsh ng ma
chine man procured modern outfit. IL was
a wonderful machine. painted brilliant
red. and vanished and polished like a
piano. Upon it's side was life-sized por-
trait OF featherless. haIf-starved chicken
purporting to have lived i'm a straw stack
and which proved that the machine
threshed the grain out clean. The engine
was simply a monster and created fear In
every breast The threshing machine man
himself stood in awe Of it at first. and. for
week after IL started. never cracked q
joke. The shrill whistle and harsh putting
Of the engine dlled the land thersafter and
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
AN URBAN CHARACTER.
The SOap-Grease Man Cares for Mo-
body and Nobody Cares for Him.

There greets your ears a rumbling roar
such as heavy, springless wagon would
occasion in jolting over the rough pave
ment- Farm wagons, heavy drays and
carts. Of all weights and builds, rumble
over the cobblestones all day long without
attracting any especial attention, but some
thing that is distinctly heard above the
wagons din prompts you to turn attention.
And then 1t Is you hear again, more dis
tinct than before, shrill and weird whist
ling running on in an endless strain of soft
trills and curves, plainly distinguished
above the rattling of the wagon. The fat.
sleek horses draw the despatched
wagon near the curb. A gruff spoken
'whoa"' halts them simultaneously as the
whtstling ceases. cloud-liks> swarm of
flies buzzes up from the wagonbed as
foul stencil pervades the surrounding at
mosphere. While the driver fastens the lines
and jumps actively to the walk, you notice
two things-his pleasant, self-satisfed ap-
pearing countenance, and the fact that he
is attired in a suit of jeans cloth which
fairly glistens with layer upon layer of
grease. He vanishes behind the slamming
screen door of the butcher shop and soon
appears again, carrying huge tub filled
with fat and refuse matter from the BUTCH
er's counter. The tub is soon emptied into
the capacious bed of the wagon. which act
once more disturbs the flies and also that
penetrating stencil. Up to the waeon-seat
our jeans-clad driver climbs. while the flies
contentedly settle back into the wagon. A
CHEEKY 'gee-up' starts the rumbling ve-
hicle and again causes the Industrious flies
to swarm aioft in clouds. AS the rumbling
increases with the speed of the wagon. and
the flies settle back to their oft-interrupted
work, once again you hear the drivers s
dreamy, weird, yet CHEEKY whistling sound
ing clear and shrill above his wagons roar.
Entirely obliyious of tormenting flies, the
horrible stencil. or the jolting and rumbles,
he continues his whistling, that now rises
in the scale. now sinks lower and rises
again The butcher will tell you that this
whistling. self-contented parsonage is only
the soap-grease man on his weekly coflec-
ton trips. And then the butcher will lean
Familiarity over his white marble-topped
counter and add. in sort of a confidential
tone, 'and they Say he has piled up a for
tune in spite of his ceaseiess whistling his
filthy wagso. and its flies and stencil"
Like the proverbial miller of the Dee he,
apparently. enjoys melody. and. judging
from the dscouraging odor ever present
with him and his wagon surely nobody en-
yies him. Away they go down the avenue,
nies stencil. wagon and all, yet always the
drivers dreamy. uncanny whistling her.
aiding his approach. H Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
THE THRESHING MACHINE MAN.

No jolly miller was ever better natured
than the threshing machine man. Through
all sorts of adversities he remained even
tempered and cheerful. OF course. he in
dulged in profanity now and then, but new
er in a mean, sordid manner The usage of
his time and calling impelled him TO swear
at his workmen occasionally. but his oaths
were always purely perfunctory and deliv-
cred I'm a kind. CHEEKY way, which endeared
him TO all. When he lay tossing in delirium
upon his death bed. after the accident,
nothing else seemed TO touch the hearts of
his anxious friends so much as when ne
softly swore at them. There was such a
world of gentle. pleading protestation in his
last feeble expletives that strong men
clasped hands over his mangied form and
wept Ike women.
He was deservedly popular man. When
an accident happened TO his thresher such
as the breaking OF cylinder teeth or the re-
peated clogging OF the straw-stacker. in
stead OF losing his temper, he always broke
I'm with a joke or good-humored story.
am not sure that his jokes We're always
funny. but his manner of telling them GER
tainly was. He had grotesque way of
talking out OF one corner of his mouth, re-
serving the other for exclusive purposesPof
expectoration. and he never laughed at his
own jokes. but with a sudden ludicrous
elevation OF the eyebrows. peered rapidly
from one face TO another in a way that set
every one a-roaring. II any one. perchance,
having failed to ca ch the point seemed to
respond but half-f eartedly. a second look
and e gentle dig in the ribs always sufficed
20 set the laggard OF with a guffav In
fact, the threshing machine man seemed to
have the risibles of his companions under
almost absolute control Although he did
not laugh at his own bon-mots. none was
30 sociferous as he In laughing at the jokes
of others, and fancy this pleasant trait
had something 70 do with his great popu-
larity.
Hfs career as a threshins machine man
began long before the steam thresher came
into vogue. For several years he oficiated
~ driver OF the horsepower, a complicated
arrangement OF coes and beams by which
ave or six teams moving in circle were
u,nde to supply the nscessary motive force.
= - Dos1tion Of dignity and responsi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

of all who attersded was Francis p. Blair,
of Missouri. who had gone TO Utica TO
make a report on the Baltimore convention
He had not vet won a national reputation
but he prepossessed iis ALL his address be-
ing one of the sensations OF the hour. ne
began it with a declaration that The fires
of freedom burned bright In old Missouri,
and his words were greeted with the Wild
est enthusiasm"
THE DIGNITY OF CONKLING.
Naturally, wherever "reminiscences OF
previous national conventions are in order,
great deal is said about Conkling' ana
Garfield. and Blaine. and Grant over ana
over again is threshed old straw about
Conklings speech. beginning:
''If you ask where he halls from.
Our sole reply shall be
That he came from Appomattox,
And its famous apple tree,
when he nominated Grant only to see him
defeated in spite of the faithful "3o6-
Opinions pro and con are expressed as TO
the truth of the story that when Garfield
had finished his famous speech in nominal
ton cf Sherman, Conkling sent the to-be
candidate a sarcastic note. Men detail for
the hundredth time, perhaps, the story OF
how Mckinley declined the nomination in
one of the most famous short speeches OF
the age in 1883, and others recall various oc-
casions of wild enthusiasm such as that
evoked by Mrs. Carson Lake and her UNI
bfella when Blaine's name was mentioned
in 1892 at Minneapolis. But of all these
things the public is well Informed. In talk
ing with some friends a day or two ago.
Mr.. w. +. Wakeman, already mentioned In
this article, related an incident which took
place at the last convention Conkling ever
attended but which is probably not remem-
bered by many of my readers There had
been many ballots without a nomination,
and Senator Conger, of Michigan. suggested
a private night conference, at his rooms, to
consider what ought TO be done. Conkling
was among those present, and before the
conference had been long in session 1t was
proposed that his name should be sprung
upon the convention the next day.
"At this said Mr.. Wakeman, In telling
the story, Senator Conkling arose. His
face was white. but his eyes burned with
intense fire. He seemd ten feet tall as he
stood there, silent for a moment. Then he
said, in a low, but wonderfully distinct
tone:
ct came here tonight to meet friends
and gentlemen. am surprised at the in
should be clearly understood that Roscoe
Conkling does not violate his pledges. Gen.
tlemen, wish you very good evening"
with that Mr.. Conkling left the room
and went out alone into the night"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

Chicago Post.
II need a little rest" he explained. 'and
I have decided to take q week off, It's not
much. but itll give me the rest that
need"
ssWhere are you going %
into Wisconsin on my wheel. have a
place In mind that can reach Wednesday
night by hard riding. II leave Sunday
Thursday I can get home Tie feiloWin&
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

Chicago Record
Tenderfoot What did they hang him for?
Bronch0 Bill-Shootin' too prorniscuous-
did he kill anybody"
mo: didn't say he was shootin too
uroYoiac1o11z 2's y.
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FOR RENT.
OrGeTs detual rrice quoted.

SlO.Oo-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS,
SA.-9-room, 2-st5ry cottage in first
class condition: good water and shade: one
acre lot: 8 miles from Georgetown; mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400;
accommodating terms. (246J
S4O-wASHINGToN GROVE-S4O for
the season; roomy cottage; partly fur
nishcd. (233)
$3.50 AUTREE PARK. ON THE MET
TROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & ORR,
adjoining RI okyiIle Cottage. rooms and
attic. on large lot; short distance from
station. (222l
S5O-TAKoMAP APARK-Furnished frame
cottage; rooms and bath; newly
papered and parted: plenty of fruit and
sbade; good well water; near car lines;
will lease for S45 per month. (22O)
S6O-CoLoNIAL BEACH-For the sea-
son, wei located. u7S)
$4O-wASHINGToN GRovE-Cottase
for the season. u76)
$40 SEASON-Clif:on Beach cottage,
S3&.6O- GAITHERsBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath:
not and cold water; newly papered; be ated
by furnace; fruit. stable on rear large lot.
reduction if taken by the year (236)
S1S-FoREST GLEN-Cottage. 8 rooms.
with p 600 feet of ground; all in
first-ciass condition. (2lO,
SlS-DEANwooD. d. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and In good con-
dition. u45,
el7.OO- BRoOKLAND-Frame cot
tage; 4 rooms; heated by latrobes; sum-
mer Kitchen; near car lines. (23D
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Onuers artua, prfes o,tot.i

Ofi'e'" uttHu- Pstce fnot9ef-
OOO-RIvERDALE PARKS miles
from washington: 10 minutes ride fiom
washington on Is. Il o.. comfortable cot
tage OF rooms; high ceilings; lot 4Ux 1 50:
stable ON rear; orchard; plenty or shade;
balance to suit.
S2.6OO-DEL RAY, ON THE MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC r. R.-Frane
cottage: z rooms and attic; heated By
furnace; 10 minutes ride from Washing
S2.OOo-HAL ON THE
METROPOLITAN BRANCH b. & o. r.
r Frame cottage, including acres of
gIHund: terms reasonable. t25y,
S1.SOO. $1.4OO-.FoRT MYER
of and one OF rooIns: comfortable ~
tages. with cellars. on lot 5OxI2o: good
Shade. esd
&l.sOO- BETHESDA, MD. Frame
dwelling: 8 rooms and hallway. t255)
S4.z6O-ECKI brick.
facing north on St, bet. "a and Sd.
9 rooms and bath; monthly payments of
S25.. l25SI
Observation-Disclosures cINCIN.
NATI ST, BET. Sd AND 4TH-Cot
tage OF rooms on lot 50xs5. $3.50
x3.[SO- TAKoNiA PARKS squares
from electric X. R.s-.o.i,fortchic, g.
room cottage, 10 perfect conuition. lot 5ox
200; plenty shade. i236t
S2.OOO-LANGDoN, NEAR LANGDoN
OF ground; $3.50 cash; balance 81 500 per
month. - - uS5)
&1.86O-LAUREL: MD, A ST, NEAR
tage from Toems: stbIe on rear SO ne easn. SEQ go
per month; lot 508lsO. nv (23OJ
S&.OOO-sT.s AsAPH, vG-New, g.
rooin brick; modern and well built;
concrete cellar; .soinper Kitchen: Will sell
SA.soo-FoREsT GLEN-Modern cam
Portable home of g. rooms, Oh u lot
month. i2osi
$4,000 DEL RAY-Near Alexandria.
Va, on Mount yernCn Railway; lot 5Ox
l15; improved by 7.rosm cottage. with
~ t2oo,
$3.ooo-INGLEsIDE, NEAR ARLING-
TON II EIGHTsaSsw e-room franco cot
brance: with stable: will exchange for city
property. 9frT5 uS7)
S2.6oo-wINTHRoP HEIGHTS Com
f9s,aSis efsem frame cottage; lot
:, FRANKLIN sT--coltage: rea.ns:
Sa.soo-BERwIN HEIGHTsNon B.
roo,a. .no o. saisoad; aatic, frame cottage t;ss,
S4.ooo-LANGpoS-Near langdon
bath; 1900 feet of ground; 5000 cash;
balance S25 per month; a III. L. u94)
$4,000 = FRANKFORT ST., LANG
DON-New cottage; six rooms and cell
lar. 1851
$4,000 = WASHINGTON PARK
Comfortable Groom cottage, with eel
lar; in northeast; lot 25x125; reasonable
terms" u47)
$4,000 O-LANGDON- modern
frame residence. with all conveaiences:
lot / 1C0x1 so: nice lawn and plenty OF shade;
will exchange for city property. u49j
$2.l ROOKI.AND-Comfsrtab g.
room house, near the car line; 81 so cash,
cash. balance To suit. 1881
S6.OOO-TAKoMA PARK -19. COO feet
OF ground, improved by modern g.
room frame; 81, 900 cash, balance to suit
101)
S6.OOO-BROoKLA d. .C.-Io-room
store and cellar; complete established
bakery plant; under lease of $40 per m ontb;
will exchange for small house in city: lot
4lx1b0. (106)
OoKLAND, DC. .-sacririce;
owner leaving the city; new house,
rooms, stable and outbuiidings. including
horse and buggy, COW, poultry, fruit and
garden; lot 5Ox160. (12S)
2.66O-RIvERDAL PARKS miles
from Washington, B. 6 o.; loom cot
tage, hard wood finish, hand decorations:
stable IN rear: fine snade: pretty la.tn: lot
60x2b0. (13S)
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
Otrners actual price orfoted.

otrners actual price quoted.
Established bakery, 1th st. NV, near
o street market doing good cash bust
ness; well equipped; party leaving the city;
price, $500. Further information, THE
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
lures; good paying business; party leaving
the city; price, $500: easy terms; esta6.
Lshed 1873: Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU. = - 3
Established flour and feed store, Co.
lumbia Heights; rent. $I8 month: price
$4O0: good paying business: books open
The evening times., 1896-06-30
EDucATIoNAL.

BETHEL Military Academy. Virginia.
Naine, 100000: located fifty-six miles
prepares for advanced study and for busi-
ness; charges extremely low: patronage
from twenty-five States. Address for il
iust ra ted cat tiogue. (a,L- 4. A. MiNTYRE.
Bethel Academy P. O.. Va. ju2S
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
olrners, actual price qnoted.

Fort Myer Heights. Brookland. Laurel.
Brightw ood P ark, Palisadesof the Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville, Benning.
Springlake Park, West lexington. Charlto1
heights. Takoma PARK, Tuxeuo. Langtion.
Lakeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition. Har.
low Park, Somerset Heights,
The evening times., 1896-06-30
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WE want / 900 borro wers, who desire
from $50 to $4,000 each on stocks
bonds. trusts, loan association certiTlcates
warehouse receipts and life or tontipe noIi.
ciesin oldline companies. no della y: no chat
te. riorira gt.s taken. YEKKES 4 BARER
40 70 46 Metzerott Bldg, ITO st. NV.
MONEY. TO loan; lowest rates OF inter.
est; na del II security is satisfacto
Pa. ave. NV. myi6-Smo
a and s i,2 Der cent Moaab5ss on d sun
estate; $3.50. $500, $3.50, eto. at ~
cent; az transactions conducted with co
nomical consideration for borrower. VIZ
h. SAuNDE1s& 1 CO., lz07 2 e. NV. mra
MONEY 70 loan ct and 6 per ceut On
bistfic6 OF Columhia realty: 10 dciav n
eernrity e satisfactory.
(, M1tTER q. AcKER 7o4 14ta No.
The evening times., 1896-06-30
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country homes to
rent for the season or lease by the year Ad-
dress Immediately. Times Real Estate
Bureau. 10th and Pa. ave. NV
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FARMS.

Cts'srs' actual price quoted.
We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts: i'm.
proved and npimproved. THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-06-30
RECRUITS WANTED.

WANTED-ForU. s. Army a BILE bodied
uhllsrrieu men, between ages Of 81
ami 80. citizens or the United States, of
good character aud temperate habits who
can speak, read, and write English. For
to Recruiting officer, Washington Bar.
racks, D. c., or Fort Myer. Va
ap24-tu&fritoju30
The evening times., 1896-06-30
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

WANTED Two German or American
cake bakers; colored chamberrnaids
and z general houseworkers, and l coiored
waiter. Basement 6lo 1ltn st. NV. 1t
SEND postal and secure help, with refer
en,es, Tree. AL u ST. NV je2s-3t
How much car fare have
you sprnt?" What's the amount OF
wear ana tear to your clotning?'' What
about your feelings of disappointment IN
not finding the situation you've vainly
sought on your own aceount?' Ii YOU
lack confidence, better cali round and
See orders we receive daily, and list
OF places we secure They're on file, and
ladies', clerks, cashiers, coachmen, drivers.
cooks, porters, walters, mattresses, house.
keepers, chambermaids, stewards, bell
boys, farm managers, ETC., for city, Sea-
shore, mountains, or country, you say
which. MUTUAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
Room 2, 612 st. NV. 1e2S-2t
The evening times., 1896-06-30
s.i1 ;r
FOR SALE-SU nURBAN..

SO SHERMAN PARK LOTS. SO
-rse0ple of modcrat te nieai} nave rine chi,iIC4.
to secare homes or mike Investments easily
and cheaply. A fewEchoice lots left, COX
lvO feet going rapidly. healthy, shady.
settled neiguborHooti: BeascstatiOn. Lots a.
good or better than sold elsewhere for
$50 OF 90. Speciai- daily, Il:50:
Sundays 8 and L. Concerning tickets and
OPEN THIS EVENING. ju29-3tem
The evening times., 1896-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

So REV WARD-For information TO
ing briDdle GREYHOUND belonging to i
MILTON YOUNG. of the Rex Stables. 615
= 81. NV. ju29-6t-em
r.. T.. Can members OF Plasterers' AS
semniy 1914, X. of l., are hereby mott.
lieo TO attend next regular meeting Of the
assembly on Monday evening, June 29,
1S96. Business of importance to ali. BY
ordG OF Aesembly. ju27-Stem
TO EHG PURLIC-On and aftcr
SnQ my laundry work will be done
sesyhose method Is the same that has made
WI Aqme 9team Laundry famous Mrs P.
y: y l<3&;A Ek; ju24-7tem
MANTED-P0STAGE STAMPS.
WRAXED-FOr cash, all kinds OF oId
United States postage and departmepf
samEG .Conections also bought u. 3.
UuNAH0RsT.l0067 7th st. NV. ju2S-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS.


S3;aP0-ssTH ST. NV. BET, [ AND
proved proved by frame. renting for SIS per
X ST. NV. BET. 18TH tAND, 2OTH-Lot
23x95; stable on lear; well located; az
CORNER Pa. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE 69x75; u most desirai,;e
.lyA .lyA; AVE, BET. saTH AND s5TH;.
Il ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
Fl l-2 foot front. t64
MARYLAND AVE-, NEAR E ST. Me-
OF dELosIDA AVE-. NEAR lsr ST NV,
< ST. BET. Sd AND 4TH NE
!. 22p ST.. BET. G AND H sTs. NV
P ST. BET. 17TH AND 18TH NV
racing south; 24x95: to alley. tbD
EAST CAPITOL ST., BET. 14TH AND
10TH. OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,
oox9O to 3O-rOoe alley. t50)
x ST. BET. 18th AND14TH SITS. Sc
4TH ST. Sc. BET. N. AND NJ
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SITS.
NE.-l9x96 to 24-root alley. t56)
18th ST., BET. G AND Pa AVE. Sc
1SxS2; 4-foot alley. go
18th ST. Ne. BET. A AND B STE. -
lO; 3O-root alley. (6S)
The evening times., 1896-06-30
wANTED-Lors.

wANTED-Privn party want.1 :
building lotsl6 e. mont, between I7th
end x0ths north Of n. 1t; not over So Sooe
Auoress TINES REALESTATEBURE