davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

Yes" the police reporter FASTENED to
say. lie even sees the funny side OF
his own jokes" -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Later On.

Teacher-So, George, you were
named after George Washington, were
you?
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Ruling Passion.

'.jSs Wanfowcr-ff you would only
show
Mr.. Tapleich (absent-m indedly)-No
trouble TO show anythin-, miss. even
if you do not intend purchasing to-day.
Exchange
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
A Back Sian.

Patient-Say, doctor, that's whop-
ping bill you sent me.
DOctor-I'm not in this business for
my health.
Patient-NO. nor for mine either.
judge, by the way YOU are working
me.-EXchange.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

Kilby-Oh. no; to keep the money
| from running away.-EXchange
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Modest GentiIity.

Hungry Ilank-Thcy say it hain't
good form to keep right up with the
fashions.
Tattered Timmy-I know: and its
mighty lucky thing for fellers like u.s.
Exchange.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

tiiN'io VI Il NlADhc
of apopleNy about
n IN 0 II t h ago
During the twS
weeks following
the shock Mr..
NJ . Y j = ker i'm
proved and it was
believed that his
fine constitution
would enable him
10 resume his us
ual activity, but
advanced years
wore Against him
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

''My good man, l never sent for you
to tune my piano"
NO madame, it was the people next
door London Pick Me-Up.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Their Choice.

1OITlT TrVUTEF
after-RoXbury Gazette
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
A Home Truth.

John-IIe grows fat.-Exchange.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

Pupil-Yes; for carfare usually.-Ex'
change.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
n StupcndOus lssuc.

With such n leader do you not think we
can do il! Say. do you think we can?
Why many ramparts have already been
taken. Where is American slavery! Gone.
and the South. as heartily the North,
prays, Peace TO its ashes" Where is bes-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
The son.

Bilby-Do all you chaps at this bank
have to give bonds:
L. ilhn Nnc
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Useful Weapons,

But now what are the weapons by
which, under our omnipotent leader, the
real obstacles in the way of our country's
evangelization, the 10000 mile Sevasto-
pols are to be leveled? The first column
bad. with range enough to sweep from
eternity to eternity, is the Bible, millions
of its copies going out, millions on mill
ions-this the monarch of books, that has
made all the difference between China
and the United States, between Africa
and America; n book declaring in every
style of phraseology that all nations are
to be converted. and does not that include
our nation? The thunder of the bonn
bardment is already in the air, and when
the last bridge of opposition is taken, and
the last portculls of satan is lifted, and
the last gun spiked, and the last tower
dismantled, and the last charge of in
iputy shall have been hurled back upon
lis launches, what n time of rejoicing!
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
PhiloiOyy Versus Finance.

Professor-Is dude" short for any
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
j. n. M'ViCkER DEAD.

too Recent ApopIectiC stroke.
J. III. McNicker, the nestOr of Ameri-
can theater managers. died at his home
in Chicago Saturday afternoon from the
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

Billy To keep you from running
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
A Grand Assimilation.

Inc time Is cOmlnp-naSlen ii, Lord
and / think you and L will see it, when,
as Joseph, the wealthy Arimathaean. gave
for the dead Christ costly mausoleum,
the afliuent men and women of this coun-
try will rise in their strength and build
for our King, one Jesus, the throne of this
American continent.
Another thing quoted for discourage
ment, but which l quote for encourage
ment, is foreign immigration-n0w that
from Castle Garden we turn back by the
first poor ship the foreign vagabondism-
we are getting people the vast majority
of whom come to make an honest living,
among them some of the bravest and the
best. If you should turn back from this
land to Europe the foreign ministers of
the gospel and the foreign attorneys and
the foreign merchants, and the foreign
philanthrOpists, what robbery of our
pupits, our court rooms, our storehOuses
and our beneiicent institutions, and what
4 putting back of every monetary, merci-
full. moral and religious interest Of the
landi This cOmmingling here of all ma
tionalities under the blessing of God will
produce in 40 or 100 years the most mag
nifcent style of man and woman the world
ever saw. They will have the wit of one
race, the eloquence of another race, the
kindness Of another. the generosity of an
other, the aesthetic taste of another, the
high moral character of another, and
when that man and woman step forth,
their brain and nerve and muscle an in
tertwinng of the fibers of all nationaIities,
nothing but the new electric Photographic
apparatus, that can see clear through
body, mind and SOUL can take of them an
adequate picture. But the foreign popu-
lation of America is less than one-eleventh
of all our population, and why all this fuss
about foreign immigration? Eighty-nine
Americans 10 eleven foreigners! If eigh-
ty-nine of us New .Jerseymen. or eighty
nine of us New Workers, or eighty-nine of
us Ohioans, or eighty mine of us Georg-
ans. or eighty nine of us Yankees, are not
equal to eleven foreigners, then we are n
,r,-.v, n N nt hmm mon
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14

change.
The Press., 1896-08-06
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Gorrespondence.)

(CrySGal L6k0 COrf6SpOn06nce.l
 Alfred Taft, of Dundee, N. Y., is now visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Henry Lewis, of Hartford, and Mrs. Lewis have just returned home from Crystal Lake, after spending several days here very pleasantly.
 Our aged friend, Mrs. Calista Aborn, greatly enjoyed a visit last Monday from her sister, Mrs. Anson Newell, of Stafford Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Lemuel Warner and her two sons. We also much enjoyed greeting these two friends.
 Elder Seth Woodruff, who has, at diff ferent times, been the devoted pastor of the Advent church here, was the guest of Orlin Newell last week, and preached in his old-time pulpit very acceptably on Sunday. Few men are more faithful in their calling than he.
 Miss J. Alberta Richardson, daughter of M. A. Richardson, and B. P. Richard son. son of G. M. Richardson, of ea- go, are spending few weeks among fela- tives and friends at Crystal Lake and in it's vicinity. This is E. P. Rtchardson'e first visit to New England. He antici- pates much pleasure during his stay in ''the state of steady habits"
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn aIe favored with visit not only from their son, Ev. erett A. Aborn, Eeq., of Chicago, but he is accompanied by his nephew, their only l c,;1 years old. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Aborn the parents of Truby, are expected within short time.
 Mir. Hall, the very efficient secretary ot the Conn. s. s. Union, has organized 8 Sunday school at Crystal Lake. Most heartily we hope it may prove a success and bring large blessing to our children Perlin l.. Charter was chosen superin tendent.
 Rev. o. E. Thayer is enjoying his pas. torate in East Woodstock, where he was formerly pastor in 18697O. He would like to say in The Press to friends 1T Stafford and elsewhere that have beer expecting visit from him that he still is hoping to fulfill his promises later. Ht still spends part of each month in his Crystal Lake home.
 Miss Ellen Davis, of New York City and her mother, Mrs. J. F. Davis, of Or we'll, N. Y., has been visiting at L. A. Aborn's. Mrs. Davis is a cousin of Mr. Aborn.
 People who give Hoods Sarsaparilla 8 fair trial realize it's great merit and speak we'll of it.
The Press., 1896-08-06

The Mckinley and Hobart club have their headquarters in the Congregational vestry. They have obtained from Ed. Goodell some very handsome poles, and will soon have flag raising.
 Although we have had considerable rain this season, wells are very low, and some of our neighbors are compelled to go some distance for water. Mrs. w. F. Peel, who has been i'll since her return from the west, is now able to ride out again.
 Rev. J. A. Solandt, who is now on his vacation, will spend this week at the Moody convention, at Nothfield. From there he will go to his home in Vermont, and will be absent three weeks.
 Miss Elsie Hyde, of Norwich, is spend ing few days with Mrs. Dello West. The picnic of the Congregational Sun- day school at Evergreen park last Thurs day was very enjoyable affair. The West Stafford ladies carried off most of the honors at pitching quoits, also the novice race.
 West Stafford.
 (Correspondence.)
 Mary B. Smith is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Ellis is much improved at this writing.
 The Sunday school picnic was well at tended by people from this village, all re- turned reporting much enjoyment.
 W. E. Richardson, with his brother, O.. M. Richardson, looked in on friends last Thursday. Owing to i'll health, Mir. R. expects to go to Fl Paso, Texas, in Sep tember, and we hope the change may prove permanently beneficial.
 Lizzie Adelaide Cummings, from East LOngmeadow, has been visiting her grand parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. R. Washburn. Mrs. Adelbert Carpenter and sons have returned to their home in Mystic, after a six weeks sojourn at H. D. Ellis.
 Mrs. Lydia Wheeler, from Bristol, is stopping at Avery Browns few weeks.
 Mrs. Rose Moore has returned to Spring field, after several days stay in town.
 Mrs. s. H. Smith is occupying their cottage at the Springfield camp ground. The rest of the family expect to join her next Saturday.
The Press., 1896-08-06

People who give Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair trial realize its great merit and speak we'll of it.
The Press., 1896-08-06
LINENS.
25 PER CENT UNDER ANYBODY'S
 EXPECTATIONS.

Bright, new linens, fresh from the looms of the best makers of England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany and the United States. Look through the linen chest - anything likely to be needed in a twevemonth time? Get it now.
 Here's part of the list we didn't print Saturday, Table Cloths.
 A hundred bleached damask table cloths
 that belong at $2 apiece, to sell at $1.59 i;
 soft finish, S-10 size.
 Some fine odd clOths-as high as $10, S12 and
 $15 in some cases, to sell at about a quar- Napkins.
 100 dozen of 558 size napkins at $1 dozen.
 25 dozen $2 5-8 size napkins at $1.5O a dozen.
 70 dozen 22-inch napkins at g a dozen.
 9 dozen A-inch bleached napktnS-$2.50,
 $2:75 and B napkins-tO sell at $2 for this sale.
 T TlngeQ NlOCnS.
 Fringed cloths with red borders, S-1O size, $1.25, $1.373I, $1.50 and $2
 Scotch turkey on white cloths, best quality, 8-4, $1.25; S-12, $1.75; 8-1O, $1.5O. DoYlies and Tray Cloths. 100 dozen red border doylies, 17-17, to sell at &c., each.
 50 momie cloth sets-cloths three yards long with knotted fringe, one dozen knOtted fringe doylies to match-good value at $5- | $225 for this sale. | dozen fringed damask tray cloths, size 34K
 by 2316, in all white or with red border, 25c Linen Diaper.
 1s-inch, $1, SIPS, s1.5O, SITS and $2.
 S0-inch' 20 inch $1.25, s1.5o $175 H 3 and d g g Main floor of Vernon street building. Shirt Waists.
 Such shirt waist selling we scarcely ever saw before Such bargains we never had
 $1 and SIPS lawn and per- cale laundered waists, with big sleeves and detachable self or white linen collars
 At soc. Apiece.
 $I.5o and $1.75 laundereC shirt waists of lawns and per. cales with detachable collar: and cuffs | At 75c. Apiece. 1 $2 laundered shirt waists of pretty Persian dimities
 At 95c. Apiece. And nearly all pretty things not a dozen that we thinl homely in the lot. But there are ''best things, of course, and the early com CTS are getting these. Main floor of Pynchon street building. FORBES & WALLACE, . Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, t Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1896-08-06
WALES,

Owing to the announcement of a reduc- tion of 10 per cent. in the wages of the op- eratives of the Excelsior Woolen compa- nys mill, last Saturday, there was consid- erable dissatisfaction expressed among the employees, and as quite a number sig the new schedule. the mill was shut down until matters could be adjusted. The management decided to continue at the old rate rather than to have any misun- derstanding. The company feels that it will be better to shut the mill down when their orders are filled, if times do not i'm prove, rather than to disturb the harmo- niOus relations that have always existed with their employees. Work was resum- ed Monday morning, and it is hoped that the mill will run steadily, but those fa- miliar with the conditions manufacturers contend with at present, are in doubt as to the wisdom of the position taken by the operatives in the matter. There are | 1hout one hundred names on the pay roll ~ present.
 UNION.
 George Towne has taken the agency for Henry B. Russell's history of the lives of Mckinley and Hobart, for Union Ashford and Wilmington. Notice of the book is given elsewhere.
 Nearly fifty people wero killed and fifty more injured in railroad accident at At lantic City, N. J., last Thursday evening A crowded excursion train on the Wes Jersey railroad was run into on crossing by an express train on the Reading road The engineer on the express train wa' killed, and it is thought that the collis ion was due to his disregard of the sig nals, which were set for the other train tC have the right of way.
 Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant luncf in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-08-06
forbea j. l1eaIiare's

Springfield, August, l896
The Press., 1896-08-06

LATHRoP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-08-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Those Shirt Waists, at % cents each, are what is selling fast at A. ". Walkers.
The Press., 1896-08-06
The score
 GIN nnnDT
EaglevileS, StamOrdS,

Stan0rdS, 9 ] 9 % 9 A22
 Earned runs -StafYords15, Eaglevilles 8. Two Three-base hit, Marsdale. Home-run Pinney. Bases on balls, on Hall, 6: on English, 3. Stol- en bases, Dewey 3, English 3, Pinney 1, Basso i, Hall 9. Fosket ?, Hynes 3, Generous i. Hit by pitcher. by Hall A. Struck out, by English 6; by Hall 6; by Prue l. Umpires, Mccarthy and Tweed.
The Press., 1896-08-06
Running Through
 A Fortune
Is helped along by rum ming through your
 ~I~4I0C

ClOCnCS. Pretty provoking to have your clothes give out fow weeks before tho end of the season. Most new-can't withstand the temptation to buy new clothes at that time, thus doubling the cost of the sea- sons outfit.
 You should buy clothes that cost just enough and wear just long enough-buy our clothes, and get results that always please.
 Suits that suit, for from $4.5O to 500.
 Clay Worsteds at $lO, that are bargains. Spring OVerCoats, all prices.
 And so we might enumerate, but an in- spection will convince you that as, usual we can suit all.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
The Coming Of Riynrde.

Riyardr. the great French viniinisl, met
with "a tremendous success al h~ recent
appearance in Chicago. No greater artist
has been heard there for many wears. In
New York he was given an ovation at
SridTS concert with the Philharmonic So
ciety. He resembles Sarcastic III appear
ance as well as in the exquisite finish OF
his style.
He Will play with the Washington String
Orchestra the coming Saturday, and the
advance sale predicts an Overlooking house.
The orchestra Will be reinforced by Miss
Anita CluSs, the harp virtu"sn. aud hy horns
and flut. :, to a total strength of seventy-fivc
performers. A carefully selected pro-
gram. presenting several novelties never
before heard in Washington. will he rem
dered, and the artistic work done before
by this organization leads to the expeCta-
tion of an evening OF rare enjoyment NJ
Lachaume, who played here before with
Ysaye and Henri Marieau will give several
brilliant solos on the piano. and is well
known as an artist of superior merit.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
To Our EurOpenn Cousins.

To Our European Cousins.
II amt a written law, of course, but then,
I'd have you know.
I've quite absorbed that sentiment of sturdy
Jim Monroe.
And would my cousins notify, with civilest
sala'm,
That they can't now eradicate it from their
Uncle Sam.
like you boys and girls that boss the bus
ness over thar,
An mebbcll like you better If you stay just
where you are,
For relatives don't hitch. somehow, when
they together cram,
And that is why your squattin here seems
wrong to Uncle Sam
Besides, you've got n hemisphere to manage
of your own,
30 "shinny on your own side; friends, and
let our farm alone,
Don't yearn to stamp the huh wide earth
with your old monogram,
But leave this half TO supervision of your
Uncle Sam.
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
An Ordinary Economy.

whats this" exclaimed tn. YOUNG hus-
band, rcferrin. to the memorandum St''
had given him. lone dozen eggs. Il pound
of raisins. a bottle of lemon extract, can
of condensed milk. dimes worth of ground
cinnamon and half n dollars worth of
sugar. what do you want of all these
things. Belinda"
I've got a dry loaf of bakers bread. -
replied the young wife, that's I'm going
to save by working up into bread prd
ding. never let anything 70 to waste,
Henry.'-Clairmont IN. H. Eagle.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
Chic SknfIng Cost nme.

CLOTH skating costumes, braided, hus-
sar +; Slion, are not new. hut are highly
fashionable. The combination of fawn-
colored cloth, pink silk and lines Of n3rrow
brown fur forms very chic costume just
completed. The skirt, rordered with the
fur, opens up citlicr side of the front,
showing the pink six facing. This opening
is braided beyond the fu in brown and gold.
The revers and cape collar of the jacket
are braided and fur-cdged to match, and
a sable boa and Il bunch of violets COM
pletc the costume.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
For Nnur Eyal

Read, write and sew with the light fall
ing not upon the eyes, but upon the work
over The workers shoulder. About once
in every two hours close the eyes for a five
minutes rest. Battle them in hot water
when they are tired. When they are sore
bathe them in water with extract of witch
hazel in it. When one has been weeping
bathing them in rose water cures the smart
and sting.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STEEETS

STREETS.
In Effect January 8. 1890.
10;;3o A., Nj. EENNs YLxANIA T. LIN,
ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg
to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis: st
Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1880 A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullrnan
BUFFET n,' pari9r q Car ~ to ,-I1 HhrrlsbnrS Parlor
EXPRESS.-Pullnan Buffet Parlor Car
Harrisburg 70 st. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
ITO p. NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
Chicago
ITO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PKESS.-Pullinan Sleeping and Dining
Cars to St Louis and Sleeping Car.
Pullman Sleeping Car TO PIttsburg.
7.6O A. M. for Kane, Canandaieua.
koches.eI and Niagara Falls. daily. e1.
1870 A. M. for Elmira and Renova,
daliy, except Sunday. For Williauspors
7.IOP. Nj. for w5illiansport. Rochester
BIIfaio and Niagara Fans. daily. except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washingt1n
to suspension Bridge: via M Buffalo.
afSccaeStef buffaio nd ~
Sleeping Car Washington 70 Ehnira.
For fhiiadeipninE; E.ss New York ana the
@i22 @if2}32rfb .Hbaly. esSififFkEEsI9GSAI al FaTor GsAI,
lar at : o5 Dining Carr, 20. 800, 20 esa 90
DINING Carr. 1905 Dining Carr.
and 11.oo dining Car from
W!1lnstG Sao. saS, 10 4 90 M and lif4S iis r. slS n
ON sunday. 7.05 DINING Carr. 10. 900.
lC.05 Dining Carr, 100 dining Car
hso 1rs% e4o niaseSn oo. ana ID NJ IS 1 NJ 5 f6s
A. III. weekdays: Express, II, 10 week.
ss;on S Mtnoat oaa cSanse SaE a aa H. wte. FGr
days, aud 3.l5 I. n: dailr.
For kaltimore. 4; 70; .95. 20. I.5O. 900.
H., 1915, 12.45, 2.01, 3.l5, $40, 14:o0
Lifnitcd). 4.2O. 4-36, $40, COS go.
TO, 1000, Io;4o: 1l-l5, and II .s5
1905. 1890. 100 a; NJ, 1915. Lib,
2.Ol, 3.15, $40. 900 Llmrtedj, go
$40. sos, $40. $40. 1000. IO.40.
For Poue creek Line. 20 2. m. and 4. 80
o. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, z-2O. 800 a. M. 121b and
DAYS dH4 5 BOO o. a. % M. and 70 p. eInaaS me- Sun
Atlantic Coast Line. FLORIDA Spccial'
for JacEsonviIle and St. Augustine. o.4s
ncints on Atlantic Coast Line, i oad' 10 Al No.
S.46 P. NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 P. NJ, daily. Rict moDd only. 1867
4 Recommendation for Qusntico, 7.46 a. m
For Alexandria, $50, 6.35, 5.45. $40,
s.46. 1877. il.5o a. m. 12;50. 10.
and IL 80 p. M On Sunday at4. 80, Z. 7.45,
S.45 a. NJ. 2-45. 6-lo. s.O2 and lO.i0
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.ob.
100, 2.Ib. 500, 3.23. 800. s.s0. SIS.
100, 7.ZO: 80. i9.52 and dl;9s p. n.
Oo sunday az S-43 3.iO, dO.2S o. m.
p. M
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for the
or baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
9. II. PROVOST, ]. b. WOOD,
The evening times., 1896-02-05
AuCtiOnSales
THOs. DowLINC.Aucti

HoSs Do !" LlNtss hH't''"''''
Tkl = s.r'S SALE OF A VERY kALlA-
BILE AND MODERN IMP ROY ED fot, II
STORY li-ROoM BRIt X DWELLING
M. - " ST y. ". IBI 22N II
To 15-FO0T ALLEY.
By vntuc of a deed ui IrBSi, Gated July
z, 1888, and dGly recorded in LiLcr II III.
Folio PAL ct SEQ. Of tlc land records or
the District OF Columbia, ard 10y direction
OF the party secured thereby, and by au-
thority of an order Of the Supreme Court
of the District or Columbia passed on 'Ian,-
ary Is. 1896, in cause of the -Hcuri'h
Brewing Company. vs.. May>c et al,
numbered 1862, In equity. the under
signed trustees will sell n public auction,
In front of the premises ON TUESDAY,
FcbrulryIl l, 1886 at I:3o"'c!C IL. lot ctiered
6. in tie subdivision OF original lot No.
2, in square b7O, tCgcther with the I'M
prOycments thereon, as atocc Described.
Sold S..,l,1t IN rust oi S1tDu, due
July 3, 1893, at IcT cent: balance of
purchase money, onc-half CGSh, residue III
one and two years. secured by a tIust on
the premises sold wrih interest at per
cent. A deposit of SlEO required at time
property will lc IcSoid at riSb and cost of
defaultng purchaser. An taxes paid 10
January l, 1896.
FRANK l.. CALHOUN, Residence, Ken
singtun, Md,
JOHN c. BENTON. residence, Beltsvilie.
Md, Trustees.
GIG 9Th 81. NV.
fel l.5,S, At
The evening times., 1896-02-05
BItDIDS SAI.S.

PROPOSALS for supplies for the
Navy Yard, Washington. Il. t.-.IaIiu-
airy -, ls&6.-Scaled proposals, endorsed
Proposals for Supplies for the Navy Yard,
Washington, D. C., 20 lie opened February
IL, 1sS6." will ic rec ciyCti at lie bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts, Navy department,
Washington, II. C., Until > u'D.uCk neon.
FEBRUARY IL, 1886, and publicly Opened
Immediately thereafter, 20 furnish NJ the
Navy Yard. Washington, u. e. u CUan,fy
of lunILcr, hardware, trp,S. files. waste and
steel furSings. Tit arfiuIt> must CunfuFm
to the Navy stendard anti pJs> the usual
naval inspection. Bank proposals will Dc
furnished upon appiicat:on 10 the Navy
Yard, " ash!ngton, H. &. Tie attention Df
nlanufaCtur and dealers is invited. Tie
bids. all OTHER things being equal. decided
by lot. The department Te>rrvcS tie right
to waive defects or tO reject any pr III iild>
nOtdcent d ailvant1G = cpu~tn - e DVrTrn cnt.
EDWIN STEWART, PnymaStCr General.
L. S. n. iCl.1-~-l2-it
The evening times., 1896-02-05
E0R SALE-HlIsES

FOR SALE. Rent or ENClang,--NcW
frame house; cellar; water: one or more
acres. Is. X I. X h, Room Z s3o + st iiw.
fc.-1t