davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-15

out nose-and-nose In PPM. The third
heat was won by Fitzsimmons In 2:21A,
and then a new interest was given to
the race. Fitzsimmons won the fourth
heat In 2:23, and Charivari the nth in
2:27.
TwO-YEAR-OLD TROT.
For the stake for trotting foals Of
1894. guaranteed value $4,000, the
starters were Lottie Lilac, Franklin
Dexter and Lynall. In the auction
pools before the race Lottie Lilac sold
| for $40 against $13 for the field.
FNraulein's driver, Bennett, persisted
| in staying back ana had about eight
| lengths the worst Of : the send-off.
| Lynall was leading Lottie by six
| lengths at the quarter, but left his
feet and Fraulein came up and passed
him. She led by two lengths at the
| half. but at the three-Quarters Lottie
had evened up with her and went to
the front at the seven-eighths Lynall
came on and got second place, Frau
lein finishing last in 2:32.
Second heat-Lottie led all the way,
with Lynall in second place, and won
by eight lengths In 2:S2.
| PACING-2:20 CLASS.
| There was a large field OF starters
for the 2:2O pace for a purse of 81 900
including Billy g., Joe Wheeler, Nellie
B., Cora S.. Betty Gentry, Bill FrasieI
and Frank L.
In the books 8 to / was offered on
Cora for the heat, 20 Joe Wheeler,
Billy G.. 3 to Frasier, to / Frank
L.. 6 Gentry and Nellie B.
| First heat-Betty Gentry led three
lengths at the quarter, Frasier and
Nellie B. even in second place, Billy G.
next. At the half Frasier was second
Nellie third. The first four were close
| ~ punched rounding the turn, with
Betty still leading. Coming into the
stretch Frasier went to the front and
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-15

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-15

WITH County,
BY order of Republican Congressional
Convention. ]. f. DAVIS, Chairman.
Geo p. Royster, Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

HODSON. s13 K street. is the baby pho
t0pranber
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Hon. Grove |. johnson,

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CON-
gress will address the people of the Sec
ond District on the following dates at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08


Mind and Body.
mo- don't see,'' was bound to declare
ct see the distinction you make, but I do
not see that it Is established with any de-
gree Of certainty that the right exercise of
| the intellect and will, considered solely with
reference to their physical expression. de-
ponds upon nutrition. Is there not the IA
nliliar fact of experience that genius is
| habitually badly fed, that the greatest in
tellectual triumphs have been achieved in
direct defiance of physiological laws, also
| that, given clearly defined purpose, the
will does not weaken in an anaemic. body,
but frequently seems to gain vigor as the
vigor of the body grows less? Besides, right
nutrition depends upon the right exercise of
the intellect and spirit quite as often as the
contrary operates, so that I should think
that in order to get at the facts of this in
Independence some other means than the
| chemist has found must be adopted. Why
does not science directly investigate nerve
force and follow it to its source?"
1T strives to. but the facts are very diff
| fcuit to approach"
How do you think the truth will even
tually be obtained?"
by further developments of physiolog-
ical chemistry"
But physiological chemistry considers
man as an animal. What Is the use of
further developments?"
"All the use Of being able to extend a
mans sphere Of action by improving the
conditions of his physical organ. In the
natural order of things, man with a
healthy body is better able to serve his
Creator than a sickly man.
But this is such remote hope for us
poor devils at present. According to your
scheme Of promoting human usefulness,
the most we can accomplish is to be mod
erately a credit to our Creator, who on
His part must wait on the slow-going de-
velopments Of physiological chemistry for
His full measure Of service from His crea-
lures. Don't you think that st. Augustine's
philosophy, Love God and do as you
please contains a practical truth which
renders man Independent Of all possible at
tainments of science?"
The learned psychologist who had been
nobiy endeavoring to keep from laughing
at me, now laughed outright, and said that
irasmuch as I evidently had made up nv
| mind to bring about the downfall Of
science, he or any other scientist might as
we'll at once agree with me, which is, at
ter all, the only satisfactory way to argue
With woman"
Illusion of Human Egotism.
I went to DR.. Rosse, knowing that while
he is devoted to science in general, and to
the science of neurology in particular, he Is
my friend. and I rather thought he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

A Member Of the House Thought She
Was Trying to Blur Him.

A Member Of the House Thouxht She
Was Trying to Blur HIN.
Somewhat gay and gallant member OF
tho House, unusually handsome, even for
member, was telling sto a small group
of listeners, of which a Star reporter was
one. some Of his campaign experiences.
ION one trip in the mountains he said,
after narrating several good cnes, 81 was
riding along a road up picturesque val
ley with my campaign companion, when
We met buxom, pink-cheeked. cookbook
ing country girl on foot. AS 1 spoke to her
after the custom of the country. she stop
ped u.s.
Have you seed anything of a red-headed.
freckled-faced Teller down the crick? she in
| quired.
we have met three or four men in the
last hour replied, and one of them was
red-headed How old was he?
"''Bout my age. reckon
so young as that l asked with all my
courtliness.
q That amt so powerful young she said,
sion OF my compliment He's twenty-one
and som T.
The man we met with the red head was
twice that old. He couldn't have been the
one you were looking for, could he2'
9" L reckon not. The man I'm lookin' fer
and me wuz to git married yistiddy. an when
the time come he want thar. Pap started
up the road fer him with q gin this mornin'
an 1 come this way
This made it interesting, and I at once
felt it to be my duty to offer my assistance.
q" Tell me his name 1 said, and I'll make
inquiries along the road
Sim Johnson, and I'd give a ten-acre
farm to git holt wv him.
Her anger heightened her color and put
such brightness in her eyes that she was
positively handsome, and l just couldn't
help trying another delicate compliment on
her.
You must excuse me- smiled and
bowed, and sent forth my softest chances,
but with such pretty girl you are after
me. I'd like to be Sim Johnson
This time it was a ten-strike.
wall she responded as she looked me
over critically. not to say admiringly, L
hain't no objections
1T was the only time ] ever laid down
before bluff" concluded the Iuember, but
that one knocked me fiat, and never did
know how / got away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
which it is the highest aim of man to over

which It Is the highest aim Of man to over
come.
att is said OF Ma ,ariey that he would tell
an historical lie TO round out rhetorical
sentence. Some of our scientists in their
devotion to the inductive method of arriv-
ing at truth scruple as little in their pride
in extending an analogy"
Dr.. Stafford's view of the relation of the
stomach and the soul gave me confidence
in my own opinion-no really proper woman
has any certain confidence In her opinion
until some mans mind gives her warrant
and now, while don't mean to tell wo-
men to abandon the study of domestic
science, to relieve my conscience, do want
them to realize that sons may grow up and
be credit to mothers who haven't the
least notion of how to calculate dietary,
and that husbands have lived to bless
wives who couldn't pass an examination on
the first principles of sanitation and ny
giene. So, while scientific housekeeping
may be a profitable and pleasant under
taking; let every woman know if she should
Iail her loving intention may still be the
measure of a perfect success, according to
the philosophy of PAULINE PRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

the cup this week have, almost without ex-
ception, explained that they did not know
| that the confederate states navy had any
crockery specially marked for its use. The
fact was" said one old veteran, Il ate off
of a tin plate and drank my coffee, when We
| had it, from tin cup. 1 never had any
crockery nor saw anybody else with any
during my service"
This cup and saucer was intended for a
confederate privateer that was built and
| fitted out in the last year of the war. The
crew was recruited and the officers We're
| sent from the south to England, and took
active part in the work of fitting out the
vessel. The officer who had charge sent this
cup and saucer to his brother, who had been
| on the Alabama, and who was, during the
| last year of the war, engaged in blockade
running between New York and various
southern ports. The cup is about four
| inches in diameter, and three inches deep,
| with strong handle. 1t Is almost large
| enough to be used as a bowl. and holds prob
ably pretty well toward pint. The bottom is
| broad-evidently with a view to prevent it's
| tipping over at sea.
On the front of the cup when 1t is held in
| the right hand is a coat-of-arms. or rather
| design mathematical of the arm of the
service In which it was to be used. In the
center Of this design is an anchor and rope
and behind these two crossed cannons
| Around this central design is circle of rope
| and outside of this wreath of poppy vines
| and forget-me-nots. Underneath the anchor
are the initial sc. S. NJ and below this
runs the motto. aide TOT ct Deu T. Aidera''
God helps him who helps himself which
| was fitting but somewhat misleading
motto for a confederate privateer in the
| year 1854
| Around the lip of the cup runs a wide band
| of maroon. AT the bottom slender thread
| of the same color surrounds the cup. The
| saucer. of the same heavy, strong ware, is
| six inches in diameter, and is decorated by
| similar bands of maroon. In the center is
| the same crest or design which is upon the
| face of the cup The stamp of the maker is
| on the bottom Of the saucer-E. F. Bodley &
| Co.. Burslem.
| Altogether it is most rare and interest
| ing relic of the war. The confederate navy
| was SO much matter of improvisation that
| 1t went without many of the conveniences
! and appointments to which the officers of
| the Union navy were from long usage fully
| accustomed. OF course. in those days even
| the best equipped Union vessels did not have
| the fine china and silverware which are
| nowadays to be found on the tables of the
| officers Of our splendid cruisers, but each
| had its own china marked with it's special
! crest. Probably no ship in the confederate
| navy. except the privateer. which never
| went into commission. was provided with its
| own special crockery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
FAIR SAILING

through life for the person who keeps in
health With torpid liver and the impure
blood that follows It, you are an easy prey
to an sorts Of ailments: That used up"
feeling is the FIRST warning that your liver
Isn't doing its work
That is the time &c take Dr. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery. As an sppetizing,
restorative tonic, &c repel disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
Into healthful action, puri6es aud euriohes
the blood, braces up the whole system. and
restores health and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
SOME CONFEDERATE cRoCkERY.
Relic of Prfvateering Days In the
Last Year of the War.

a Nenc OF PrtyateeFtnE Days In the
Last Year of the War.
The south is full of relics of the war OF
every sort, from the cannon balls and bull
lets, which the southern people have care
fully preserved where they were shot into
their houses. barns and churches, to the
confederate scrip. which is SO plentifully
distributed over the country. But of all
these relics there are probably none more
Interesting than one which resident Of
Washington showed this week to a Star re-
porter. 1t was simply plain. ironstone
cup and saucer, of a heavy, old-fashioned
pattern, and one that but for its assoeia-
tons and the marks it bore would excite lit
tie interest. 1t came from set Of crockery
made for the confederate states navy. Old
confederate navy officers who have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
DIR. Jordan,
I42H F St. N. w.

onsce hours: Q to II am: to 4:so and Q to
pm Sundays, o to II N. ja25-2sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

eovery. / also suffered for three years with
chronic diarrhea; could get no help till
began the use of DR.. Pterce's Compound
Extract OF Smart-Weed; one half dozen
bottles cured ME. l have also taken DR.,
Pieree's Favorite Prescription for female
weakness with good results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
And Yet May Be Ignorant Of Seien-
tifo Housekeeping.
PAULINE PRY GATHERS SOME VIEWS
Relation of the Intellect and Spirit
to Nutrition.
AND SCIENTIFIC
Copyrighted, 1896, by Pauline Pry.)

WOULD BE LESS
than perfectly honest,
and therefore alto
gether contemplate,
If I did not confess
that while I have
been preaching do
nestle science to wo-
men I have been be-
set by the suspicion
that / am a liar and
a hypocrite-that do
nestle science may
be the enemy, not
the friend, of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DlARRHEA.
Miss SARAH G,ssoN, of .saeo. Byadfore

Co., Penn, writes :" I
can not speak too
highly ofyour Family
Medicines. For years
I suffered with stom.
sch trouble; It be.
came so very bad I
uld not eat The
slightest food without
terrible distress.
! began taking your
medicines, as you ad-
vised. and now can
ca: almost anything I
want. I have taken
about one dozen bot.
ties of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Gray Hair

A thing OF tie past when Nathan. Crrst,, n,.-
SoyeIy is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or
Iaded nan to Its natural color In 8 to 10 days~
Positiyeiy not a dye. Stops the hair from falling
eat' arrests dandrun and makes the incest dressing
Sor tne halr one can use. No poison. No sediment
No stains. Price, 81. Trial size, Soc KOID
PHARMACY, SOLE Agents. 43S 7TH ST NV.
eent, express prepaid. to any part Of the country
On receipt Of price. de24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
What you desire

In the treatment Of your CATARRH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS and DEAFNESS is a cure, not
masking Of symptoms, which show again upon the
slightest exposure. / treat to cure, by methods
used BY the best medical specialists throughout the
world.
Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

I quoted this to DR.. Stafford, who re-
piled: ''It would be more scientific to ex-
plain the visions of the saints from a psy-
chical than a physical standpoint"
I then repeated Prof. Atwater's state
ment of the relation of the intellect and
| spirit to nutrition, to which DR.. Stafford
said:
While 1t is an eminently practical under
taking fer learned professor to attempt
to guide the public in the selection OF
economical and healthy food stuffs, when
10 discuss food in relation to not only the
animal life of the body. but to the higher
| out.
no doubt depends upon the healthful and
normal condition of the body, since man is
unit, but to imply that mans thought
depends upon his food; the brightness of
| that strong baly makes strong mind,
| Is TO go against science as well as religion.
against the voice of history as well as the
| lndlvidual experience of every scholar
Inis is the behlesk materialism- 1t de-
MES the presence in man of anything which
| Is not matter orsrderived from it. Huxley
Taught a physical basis for life and Tyn-
dali thought he could find in matter the
promise of every form and potency of life,
ana not long ago men would discuss moth
| ing but the physical But the world has
moved, and volt is the psychical more
than anything else which engages the at
tentlon of thinking people. And what do
the results of psychical research indicate
but the independence of mind-the freedom
or mind from the dominion of matter?'
The Study of Man.
What do you think the study of man as
an animal amounts to-" I asked.
Merely to determine the physical law
according to which the human organism in
its lowest form has expression. This
! throws no light on life itself. and serves
the needs of humanity only with reference
| to that part of the whole nature of man
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
s,nnerS actual price quoted.

-
LOO FOOT-NORTH SIDE OF LIN
coin PARK-Corner lot; half square;
1sx1lT IT. to 3O-ft. alley. 1864
Sx.SOO-NEwYOK AVE, ,BETwEEN
FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL NV,
Very desirable lot, SOxlOl, to 5O-icos
alley; party wall. t66)
MASsACHUsETTsA AVE. NE.
BETWEEN 1ST AND 2D-Choice lot,
2Ox76. to alley; party wall. t67)
S3.R6O-T ST. NV, BET. nth AND
leTH STS.-OverIOoking New Hamp-
shire ave: 2Ox1OO to alley; cheapest lot an
Inis section: facing soutn. and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas. u29)
5000 EACH--FOURTH ST. Ne, BET.
AND MARYLAND AVE.-Three lots.
i Sa.asoEsTH ST. NV, BET. L ASD
M|Lot eOxsO, to 1O-rt, alley; i'm
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
* ST. NV, BET. 10TH AND 2oTHNLo
% KOS; stable on rear; well located: at
CORNER R Pa. AVE. AND wAsHINGTON
CIRCLEn 6sx7e; a most desiga5Ie gs1e
'Si Va. AVE, ~ BET. e4rH AND 25faS
H 81. sr.isH; Nv, BET 18th AND 1sfGo fae.
MARYLAN6 iS'. AVE. NEAR E ST. Ne
rLSs1p1 sSI1s. AVE-. NEAR lsr ST. N&:2 W.
K sSE.sYiEr sT... BET. Sd AND 4rH NE.0 isee
ED ient.fb 81. BET. AND H SITS. NV" wv
P ST., BET. 1TrH AND 18TH NV
Pacing south: 24x96: to alley. (bll
EAST CAPITOL ST.. BET. 18th AND
60xsG to 40 foot alley. 16Ol
KsT.. BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
en1Hi III ST. sE.. BET. n. AND M NJ
<sxlOB. (62)
SD ST, BET. z. CAPITOL AND A SITS.
NE.-19x86 to 24-foos alley. 1851
1882: A-fnot aiiey. (6D
1lTH ST. NE, bet. A AND SITS =
2Ox1 10: SO-fo0t alley. l6ol
The morning times., 1896-08-26
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS
RALTiMoRE -
= AND. OHM
RAILROAD


Schedule in effect July 18th, 1895
Leave Washington fruni station corner of
New Jersey avenue and Q st.
For Chicago and NortlAwest, tesubued
Limited trains 1910 a. IN. and 8 -O5 p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indiana polls,
Vestibuied Limllcd 3-4o p m, express
12.15 night
For PIttsburg and Cleveland, e1pressda
10 90 "a. III. and 8 40 p In.
For Berkeley Springs, $40 p; m daily.
except SUNDAY Special. lE;GU noon oaiiy
and sos p. IN. Saturday only - .-r 49,
For Deer tarS. m.uniain h;tke Park aan
Oakland. l2.O0, 8. Asp. m. II. 10 q: M. all
daily. No west i"unu trains stcp at Aoun-
tain Lake Park Sunday. ,... Of.
For Lexington and stauntoa, IL noon:
For Winchester aud way stations. $50
For New Orleans. Memphis. Eirrnlng-
BAN, Chattanooga. kuoxyiie. Bristol. and
Roanoke, lU.oO p IL daily. sleeping cars
through.
For HaItimore. week Gays, 500. 6 80
xT 90, A7U5. x7 10, xT.3O, XS.O0, $50:
xy. 81. x 10 90, xl 2.0osi. IN. Mos, 2:Io.
1910, x5.30. 5.S5. x6.2V.' $50. xs.00:
SIS. xs.3O. 1l.15. xIl.5o p. m. and
1l2.O1 mig hi. suudays,x7 %, II. 10 80.
1899 1'oS xspo' stooo as u a.s2 a5.os, oo % 1910:
s 80, 90, xs,2o. ll.Ib. xIi.5O y. LII.
x12.Ol night.
1a:f5 tH5 and naIepss' 4p'ss p u. suaaays' $50 a. a
"i' For Ere freds5icE. 80 90. '1s oonoou. .''1.15.
+4.3O, $3.50 p. m. -
For haserstown. t12-oo noon and
For Boyd and way points, week days.
600 a. M, 4.3o, $50, 7:e5, p. u. Sun
days, 800 a. N. 1.15, 7.oo. p. L.
days. 81 100. 500 q m, 1850, 500. $50.
4.3S, % 80. 5.35, = .0o, II 80 p m, Sundays.
500 a. m , Is, 5-35, 1-u5. 10 10 p. In.
FOR u isnin n.aon iunst'on anI Wy points.
900 a. m, 10 p; IN: Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. t4.3V.
% For FAY Ridge, week days, s.l5 a. m,
and 42S p. IN. Sundays, S-35 a. M. 80
and 3.l5 p. IN
RnSAI BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated witli l'Intscn light
For Pnilau.ipnia, New YORK, Boston
uC 90 a. m, Dining Carr, 1900. 1885,
500, 10. .O5, Dining Carr, 500 p. IN. t12.O1
,,iyhI: Sleeping Gar open at 10 10 O'Clock !.
Sundays, G.O5, Dining Carr, 600 a.. m,
Dining Carr. j12.35, Dining Carr, 800,
i5.O5. Dining Car, 500, I'LL, night;
= Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. M. ~ 90 noon.
and l2 35 p. m. week days, 12S6 p. m
Except Sunday Daily ''Smday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union 4 nsfer Co.,
on orders left at ticket Offices, 6I9 Penn,
Wm a11h s s.{ss1: GREENE ESn a. dHAs. o. scULL.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
SHnris ectnai l-rice qttotea.

S1S-TAKoMA PARK Frame cottage;
rootns: near Doth car ii,es; IN ihuI-
ouG condition toI3)
SlS-LAMoND's STATION Frame cot
Iagc: 9 rooms; newly papered t372)
SOUTH BRooKLAND-Furni cot
tage: rooms and attic; uurur nshed.
$50 per mouth; yearly lease. t2S6)
72.so-LANIER HEIGHTS, D. c.
Franc cottage. rooms. fS64)
cxoo--sT. ELMO"-Frame cottage;
rooms. t337)
-cuERRYDALE, VA, mics
irom City Frame cottage, 6 rooms;
plenty shade and good water 1851
SSs-soUTH BROoKLAND- Furnished
cottage.G 6 rooms and attic: unfurnised
$40 per month: yearly lease. t2sGj
srainc. nino rooms. two ry and
SIo-8R!GHTwooD PARk-New frame
cottage: 6 rooms. t107)
~E-pEAN MOOD. d. C:-4-room cottage:
shade. well water: 10. ooA4o. ESD
VI..B-roolu, 2-story cottage in first.
class condition: good water and shade; one
acre lot; 8 miles from Georgetown: mile
from ArSg,on ss ss,a soa For sale at VI sSe;
ssson'nSaaii SssSso%n'm%AsiiiSGTok se GnovE-s4o sfe, fo3
the season; roony cottage; partly fur
n.sne oeEo-a1fTREE PARK. ON THE MI! MI.
TROPoLITAN BRANCH B. & o. n. r.
ad,oiuisg x. OK Vile Cottage. rooms and
attic. on large let: short distance from
station. t222l
SEO-TAkOMAP MAP-aRK-Furnisbed frame
cottage; rooms aid bath: newly
uapercd and painted: plenty Of fruit and
shade; good well water; near car lines;
will lease for S45 per month. i22OI
SAO-wAsHINGToN GROvE-cottare
Tor the season. l7Sl
$40 SEA ooN-clif:on Beach cottage.
Ga2.6O-G GAtTHERSBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath:
hot and cold water; newly pai,ered; he ated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot:
REDUCTION If taken by the year. (236j
Sl8-F0REST TGLEN-Cottagc: 8 rooms
with 21 900 feet OF ground: all in
frs. -class condition. (210.
81 1R-DEANwOOD, D. C.-Two S-roo:n
cottaEess ven located and IN good COD
1itioo. G46l
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. 81 OCK AND FIXTURES.
Ctrners' actual a,rfca ottotei t,. r.as

&6OO-Esta blisiIed corner grocery, on
9th ST. sw.. near government depart-
ments. doing good cash business; stock
cluded
Sl26-4TH ST. NV, BET. G AND H
snap; established grocery and pro-
vision store.
S3OO-Estalaisbedg grocery and provision
store; southeast; doing cash business;
rent low, party leaving city ause OF scilipg;
will invoice above price asked.
80OO-LOCATEDO ON 41-2 ST. sW =
Barroon for salc including stock, fix
lures and license; house containing eight
rooms and stable; rents for $50 month.
for selling. - go
S3OO-LOCATED oNF ST. NV, NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dining room; doing good cash business; good
reasOD for selling.
S7OO-CAsH. ESTABLISHED 20
years, BOOK and Stationery store ON Pa.
ave. rear the Capitol; doing good business;
836O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. Pa.
store and two rooms.
S1.8OO-LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked; party
eaying city cause Of ceiling. will intoics
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and riX-
lures; good paying business: PARTY leaving
hassS 1ss Si'y Price $500 sasS terms esssS
Established flour and feed store, Co
iumbia Heights: rent. SI6 month: price.
500; good paying business: books open
Tor tnROectiOn.