davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23
GENERAL nARKETS.

NEW T0RK-Flour, receipts, 1880 barrels
exports, 1871 barrels; strong, Folders asking
much higher prices which checked demands
Minnesota patents, 81 0Oa4 IS; do. baker, So 80
as 40; winter patents, S42 al 90 dO. straights,
20 S5a4 o.. Rye -four, firm superfne, 81 Goa
2 70. Buekwheat hour, steady; 81 40al As.
~Buckwheal, steady; car lots, primo State, SSc.
Co nmeal, firm; yellow Western, 64c. Rye,
quiet; firm; No 2Western, s1c. Barley, flrmer
Western fee ing, s5kc, harley malt, dull
Western, 5OO55ci mating, s5asoEc, Wheat
receipts, JAS 800 bushe!si exports, l12,i50 bush
els; spot, sttons No hard. 81lsc. closed at ga
SIC advance. May, s8ssasIc, closed si}Ec,
December, s0HaslAc, closed SIZE,
Corn receipts, o,+O0 bushels; exports, 6tyG
bushels spot strong Nos 32Ac. May, bEa
IS l5-l6c, closed S5s4ei December, 3~saSS7sc,
closed soc.
bushels; spot stronger No, 2, 23&, May 26aaoHc,
closed 26Nc December, 24a4LC, closed 241c
hay, quiet shipping 55H6Gci good 10 choice
ioa52Ec. Hops firm; 1895 crop. Su1Ezc; 1926 crop
sRl0Isc; Pacific coast 1885 or ~ sac SQ6 crop
7alge. London market, am, 60c Hides, rrm
Galveston. l2c; Texas dry, exc california, l5c
Leather, fTm; hemlock sole. bUenos Ayres light
10 heavy weight. l9Ha20ci acid, lyEa!2o. Wool
steady; domestic fleece, llalsci pu Les, l3a20e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23

The fear If punishment has mad
more people seemingly %yIrtuous than
the hope OF reward
l have to sec a thing done by halves;
if it be right, do il Dol Nv: If it De
wrong, leave 1t undone.
It is the talent Of human natura
to run from mt extreme to another.
He who can suppress a moment1
anger may prevent u dJy OF sorrow.
1ht re are people who never care for
mnsic except vac they play first
fiddle.
fussy people generally have big
ideas Of their own impo tauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23

One Of the most disgusting thinn
about human nature is the ease with
which friends become enemies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23
EAsf l,InERTY, Oct. II.

We never know the full value Of our
property until VT lose it lp2ss railway
wreck.
What women, say. menz4o.
The time to advertise BIZ the time.
A good servant isn,f for anything
else. ~
When the cutlook not good try
the uplook, &
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23

We have noticed that when q nan 10
buAy 10 drops politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23
FRUI1'
> GREEN.

Apples, Nonpareil{ 2 Ode ..r....-- 10 CLIO
Apes, y, y, and Mich. b ush,
strictly fancy, p bbI. ...,.......+. rs OIL IS
Apples, i ed, choice and fancy, p Dbl / IS 81 SO
Apples Pippins, and other green,
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Finela NJ. A lexander to George L. Brad
10y part lot SO, square 50, III sands SUB,
gnes Beuchert TO James Thicker and
Cora E. Butt part lot {, square 1042, $40.
Charles F. Benjamin and William II:
4s and Wlliam W. i e lot a 45 lots
43 and 20, in Stewards sub, block II,
Bloomingdale, 81, 500.
zeno b. Ba bDutt ct uX to Jennie A Foster,
lots 20 and 80, in Babbitt's sub, block "a,
Columbia Heights, SO; subject to trusts.
Philip ChrislInan ct ux 10 Elmer l.. Nc
Intosh, sub lot 81, square 267, $40.
Jennie A Foster ct vir Frank ID. to
Catherine T. Foster, lot 80, in Rabbits sub.
to uotH trusts IS $s, 500. p''' ns''' Wv SUBJECT
Mary E. Fleming to Grace Fleming, north
SO.
Henry j Gulick to Jesse II. Van Alstyne,
east 20 feet of lot %, in Jardin's sub, square
159,.$10; subject-to trust ST. 1000; lots 1S
ana 10. in Whites sub, square 236, subject
to trust $4, 500; lot A, in Chapmans sub,
square III, subject to trust $4,000, and
south 26 feet of OF original gno lot Z, square 945.
John w. Greagory ct ux to Robert E.
Gillchrist .lotsI and 8, square 13, Deanewood
Heights, $3.50.
Weaver, lot IS, square Is, Deanewood
Diller B. Croft to Lewis E. Payson, blocks
a. 49, a and a1d 10 lots b,dc 2 81 4
block %, lots /, Ia, Is and 16, block "a,
lot 16, block %, and lot 3, block %, Bright
wood Park, So.
Edwin B. Hay, trustee, to Louis F. Detrick,
part lots / to inclusive, square 1916,
in Holmead's addition, square 26, George
town, $4, 7O1 80.
Sarah E. Hall ct vir Powhatan to Mary
E. Peake, part original lot 4, square 9O2,
$4,000.
Michael A. Jennings ct ux to John Car
roll. part original lot square 1O4, $4.550.
Subject to trust $4,000.
Isaac Kline to John c. Acton, lot 9,
square 943. in Wither's SUBJ, S3 $50.
Louise McKenna TO Walter 7. Brooks,
all interest in original lot 8, square 1856,
$40. Quit claim.
William w. Mcdonald ct ux to John
Sherman lots 8 nd 20, block / Cleveland
Park. SO. Subject to trust $4,000 and
81 ,636.40.
Johanna O'Connell and Maggie C. Koob
10 Howard C. Wall, north One-half of lot
20, square 624, in McGuire's SUBJ, $1O.>.
William G. Peake ct ux to Sarah z. Hall.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Whitney VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment
in certiOrari Ford vs.. District OF Columbia.
do. Bank of Gouverneur vs.. Dodge ct al;
motion for security for costs, granted.
First National bank or GOuNerneuf VS..
Bigelow ct al; do. krebs vs. National
Economist Publishing Company; mCtIOn 10
Produce documents, granted Joseph a
plaintiff for S2O2.50. GoOdale, admins.
traitor, VS.. Washington Beneficial EntiOwl
menJ Associations; Judgment by default.
Becker VS.. same; do. l.ipScomb ct al. vs..
Sheian: motion fur new trial Withdrawn
and judgment on verdict for plaintiff.
Mitchell vs.. Maysc ct al: defendant Mayse
callei and Judgment for plaintiff. Bryan
VS.. War Photograph ana EXnlbltlon Co.;
order for publication. Thornton Green VS..
PennSy ylvania Railroad Company and Hilti'
more and Potomac Railroad Company; on
trial Duvall vs.. Crolssant ct al; dcfenGanJ
allowed To withdraw note sued on. Warner
ct al vs.. District of Columbia; jud gmcnt in
certiorari. O'Day VS.. District OF Columbia;
do. Winsatt ana Uhler VS.. Miller; special
ii. ia. quas he'd.
Equity Court No. Justice Cox-LaZarus
VS.. AugensteiD; Abram French Il Co. al
lowed to intervene. Myers VS.. Lawler;
sale finally ratified. swanson VS.. Sanford;
return OF $3.50 i'll registry To Samuel Mad
doX directed. Souder VS.. Souder; restrain
ing order on correspondent during pendency
of suit. Frazier vs.. Dexter, order OF
extension of appeal vacated and appeal dis
missed. Gordon vs.. Mcleod, rule on com
plainant returnabie April "a, 1896, granted.
Calf Us. Robson; reference to auditor
ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Hogan VS. Hogan: testimony before r.
\. Donaldson, executor. ordered taken.
Wright VS.. Wright; divorce a win mat
granted. Kellpy VS.. Kellpy; order remand
ing cause to examiner. howlett VS.. Cough
lin; order vacatiDg pro confesso. WASH
ington VS.. Washington; divorce a win mat
granted.
Circuit Court, No 2, Justice cComas-
O'Leary VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; motion for new trial
filed Peters VS.. Baieman: judgment by
default. Young VS.. MCCarladmx; on trial.
PROBATE Court, Justice Hagner-Rebecca
ShaIlcross, guardian; rule on S. j. Block
returned served. Estate OF A lmira &. eISs-
ring; first account of executor filed. Estate
OF Edward j. Sheeny; commission ordered
and issued to Addison NJ Baldwin of Marion.
Ind. Estate of William II. Sheets; petition
of Frank T. Sheets for letters of administra-
tion filed. Estate of Robert S. Avery:
petition of eXecutriX for leave TO deposit
bonds and stocks of Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, with j. Z. Morgan & Co.,
New York, ami receive new bonds under
plan of reorganization. ETC., and order
granting prayer.
The morning times., 1896-04-21

bring her back to health and strength.
Most women do not understand their own
bodies, or the things that make them well
or sick. The most frequent cause of sick
ness in women is the cause last looked for.
A women will go TO doctor when she has
q severe cold, or some acute digestive dis
turbance, but she hesitates and procrasti-
mates when the trouble is with the distinctly
feminine organism. And yet the latter is
infinitely more serious 1t is the most seri-
GUS sickness that any woman can have. 1t
Is the most dreadful the most dangerous.
Its consequences are always serious, and
serious right at the beginning because it is
debilitating 1t saps the life and strength
and works on the nerves to such an extent
that the whole body is disturbed Appetite
leaves, the color goes from the face and
hollows sink into the cheeks. Irrltablllty
succeeds good temper and fretfulness takes
the place of content1nent. Little by little
life becomes more and more miserable.
The woman is killing herself with neglect
just as surely as if she were taking deadly
poison. Perhaps her husband cannot per-
suade her to go to her doctor. because she
naturally breads the inevitable examina-
tions and local treatments" He can per-
suade her, if she needs persuasion, to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
truly wonderful medicine has cnred hum
dreds of women after the best physicians
udSc ldiieQ II mas Deen In constant use
and tested every day for 90 years. 1t isn't
an experiment, there are no chances about
it. It is certain and infallible cure for
all arrangements peculiar to women. Those
who care to know all about it, and to re-
ceive the best medical work ever prepared
for the general public are invited to send
II one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only and receive copy of DR.. Pierce's
thousand page book, Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Apri! 20-FlOur dull-western SUI
per, 3uaL ~: do. extra, 2tOI3 p; do. family,
3 Uas D winter wheat patent 3.9ua4 -; spring
do =; .5a3 a.; spring wheat straight. 3 5OaS6 6s-
receipts. fsGJ barreiS; shipm1Its, I'D barrels;
saJe. 40 barrels " nrat dull and caSy-Spos
and month. 7ia7lI4; May, 7R4a7O1a; July.
7ia7II.-stlck, SS.5J3 bushels; sales, 1910
wheat by s.mlIe 75a76; do
on grade 7tS7l. Corn steady-sp month,
and Mly ~ iss3jI4; June. :SltI bid; July. 363Sa-
:itsS; s:elm+r, uIixeII. "A 3l;t-reeeip.s S IA SS
bushels; stock. 6IIS54 bushels; sales 2LOUO
bu>he s-sOuthern white corn. :5a3531; do.
yellow, S7a,7 =. Oats steady-No. white
western -; No. , mixed d.. 24Jsa25-re-
ceipt~ 379l bushels; sfGck 2i9 40S bushels
Rye iuactiye-Nn. , 40alI nearby; ia, west
erE-stoc 6J@Il bushels. Hay firmer-choice
timothy. SlG.7GaSlBG0. Grain ireights dull
steamer to Liverpool Fer busheI - Nav.
.OrlS for orders rer quarter. 2s.6d as, I'D.
April and May. sugar strOng-granaiated;
:. IS per 100 pounds Butter weak-fancy
creamery, l6Il1:lO. Imitation ILsI5; do. IadIe.
l3,tif; gacd ladle, lial"; store packed Sal0,
Eggs steady-Fresh. l05. t'heese weak
fancy New York. 20 poun.;s, It54 III; do. IS
pounds. l.all93; do y pounds. IIA5al.I1.
The morning times., 1896-04-21

The manufacture OF campaign literature
occupied the time of the House yesterday
afternoon for nearly three hours.
The topic under consideration was q
paragraph in the general deficiency, the
last of the appropriation bills, appro-
priating $S50,000. to supply a deficiency
III the collection of the customs revenues.
The action of Secretary Carlisle in in
creasing the customs force at New York
was criticised by Mr. Hepburn. This in
crease was due, Mr.. Dingley said, to the
change from specific to ad yaloIem duties
made by the Wison-Gorman tariff act.
A general partisan debate followed,
in Which the tariff laws OF 1890 and 1894
were compared, both as to the revenue
produced by them and the cost OF collecting
the same.
JUST FOR POLITICS.
The appropriations of the last four
Congresses We're reviewed by the various
speakers and material thus made for
In the approaching national campaign.
The House remained in session until after
6 O'Clock, and the general deficiency bill
was passed without material amendment.
Mr.. Picker moved to suspend the rules
and pass resolution making the general
pension billthe order of business for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the vote on its
passage TO be taken Friday after the reading
of the journal, but no quorum appeared.
TAINTED BY DOCKERY.
During the lively political debate in the
House Mr.. Dockery taunted the Republican
ma 5ority OF the Fifty-fourth Congress for
having done nothing to bridge the chasm
between the receipts and expenditures OF
the government. He characterized it as a
do-nothing gCnngressandsa said the Republicans
were afraid TO bring in general tariff bill
because it would create division n their
ranks.
Mr.. McMillin said the chairman of the
Republican national committee, Mr.. Carter,
was one OF the five Republican Senators
who defeated the Dinglcy bill. Mr.. Wolcott
was another, Mr.. Teller another, and Mr..
Dubois another. Would he classify them
as Populists? The Republicans might need
their votes in the coming election.
Mr.. Dingley replied that their votes did
not affect the result in the Senate one
way or the other.
Mr.. Hopkins eulogized the reciprocity
features of the law of 1890. the repeal OF
which by the enactment of the law of / S94
had closed the ports of Cuba. Brazil,
Germany and France TO many American
products. The Democratic party. he said,
was held responsible for the commercial
wrecks that were strcwn from the Alta ntic
TO the Pacific by the Wilson-Gorman bill.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
GOOD GOSPEL BUT POOR LAW
Justice Brown Creates a Laugh in
the Supreme Court.
He Construed the Passage of "the
Wicked Flee" as Hardly II Sound
Doctrine to Give u Jury.

Some amusement was created in the
Supreme Court of the United States yes
terday by the announcement of the opinion
of the court in the case of the appeal OF
Ed. Alberty, alias Charles Burns, an
Indian of negro blood, from the Judgment
of the United States court for the Western
district of Arkansas, condemning him 10
death for killing Phil Duncan, a negro, I'D
the Cherokee Nation, May 3, 1873.
The doctrine of retreat as laid down
by Judge Parker i'll his instructions TO the
jury, was challenged by Alberty's attor-
ney. 1t appears that Duncan had been
paying such attentions TO Albertys Wire
as to cause separation.
The husband maue his home with a col
ored family, while Mrs. Alberty lived
with Mr.. Lipe, farmer, by whom Alberty
was employed. On the night OF the day
i'll question Alberty saw man climbing
into the window OF his wifes bedroom, and
upon accosting the intruder Duncan, whom
he recognized by his voice, threatened to
kill him, and pursuant TO the threat made
for him.
Albert yshot and killed him. Judge Parker
told the jury that Alberty was in law and
duty bound To retreat as far as he could,
or disable his adversary without killing
him.
This" said Justice Brew ewer, was error.
we thlHk that under Jhe circumstances,
seeing a man endeavoring 10 force an
entrance into his wife's bedroom, the huS-
band was justified in pursuing his investiga-
tons and TO prevent, by force if necessary,
the accomplishment of TIE intruders pur-
pose. And if in the cause OF that in
vcStigation he is threatened with great
bodily harm or put i'll fear of his life, he
is not Obliged to retreat, but justified in
resisting attack by any weapons within his
power"
Another paragraph of Judge Parker's
charge was also criticised by Justice Brown.
After the murder Alberty fled the juris
diction of the court, and this, Judge Parker
told the jury, created Il legal presumption
of guilt SO strong and SO conclusive that it
was their duty to act upon it as axiomatic
truth"
Neither could ii be claimed. as charged
by the court below, that flight was a silent
admission OF guilt. The sa wing, Tho
wicked flee when no man pursueth but
the righteous are bold as a liOn,' upon
which the trial judge laid much stress"
observed Justice Brown, las a Scriptural
maxim is sound but a $ a legal proposition
is subject 10 so many exceptions that it
cannot he considered sound law TO be given
TO the jury for their guidance
The Judgment was therefore reversed with
instructions to grant a new trial.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
President Cleveland Makes a Big
Batch of Appoint m ents.


The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the following nominations:
PostnrasterS: Colorado-Thomas H. Tul-
ley, Silverton. Iowa.. S. Remington
Newton; r. L. Mortland, Montezuma;
John W. Irwin, New Sharon; Duncan Il.
Campbell, Rockford: Lois Martin, Pella.
Massachusetts, Charles E. Brady, Sand
wich; Edwin l.. Cragiu, Melrose Highlands.
Minnesota William j. Flynn, Staples;
Michael j. Toker, Owatonna; Thomas NJ.
Ryan. uoka. New York-CharleS Z. Rose
Patchogue; Julia Il. Bronson, Clinton. Penn
sylvania L.Pope, Cata wiSsa; Boyce
Rankin, Mcdonald. Oklahoma john T.
Baldwin. Hrnnessey. TeXaS-JameS A.
Crown, Plano. Washington-John L. An
able, Mount Vernon. Wisconsin-George
B. Mccall, Chippewa Falls.
Edwin F. Sluder, OF New Mexico. register
OF the land office at Las Cruces, n. NJ. /;
Caleb P. organ, OF Wyoming. receiver of
public moneys at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Also number of third lieuteuantS in the
revenue cutter service, aud second lieu
tenant John NJ. Sigworth, tenth infantry,
to be first lieutena Mt.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
PACIFIC ROADS BILL.
One Railway Man Believes That 1t
VIII Become Law.

Mr.. F. B. Thurber, one of the most
prominent business men in New York, and
chairman OF the committee on railroads
of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation, said to The Times repre-
sentative just before taking the train for
New York last night that he believed the
bill looking Ia the funding OF the Pacific
Railroad debts would become q Ia w before
the expiration of this session OF Congress-
Under the provisions of the bill now before
the Senate and House the Central aud Union
Pacific Railroads will be allowed to pay
off their Indebtedness to the government
principal and interest at the rate pf $780,
900 year for the first ten years, $3.50, 900
for the second ten years and S7D0,0OO
a year thereafter until the whole debt
is wiped out-eighty years in the case of
the Union Pacific and one hundred years
in the case OF the Central. This is at the
rate of 3.34 per cent reduction annually
for the entire period OF liquidation.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
LETTER CARRIERS BILL.
Economical Policy May Defeat It at
This Session,

The National Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, backed by Ia boz organizations through
out the country, have been laboring in
vain 10 persuade Speaker Reed to give a
day for the hearing of the Sperry- bill, in
creasing the pay of letter carriers $500
year in large cities and $50 a year in
small cities.
The Speaker, il is claimed, is inmical
TO the bill for the reas on that it will in
crease the expenses of the Postoffice De-
partment something like So 500 600 Il year.
Speaker Reed, il will be remembered, at
the beginning of this Congress announced
his intention of doing everything possible
10 keep down the expenses of the govern
ment.
While some of the labor people are in-
clined 10 criticise the Speaker for his
course in the matter of the letter carriers
scheme for an incre ase in salary, his friends
say that he is not alone to blame, as it
is the policy of all the Republican leaders
i'll both houses to keep down expenses to
the very lowest notch
The morning times., 1896-04-21
2s, square $40, in schneider's SUBJ,

lot 2s, square $40, in schneider's SUBJ.
$4,000.
Mary A. Shea rer ct vir John A to Fenelon
B. Brock, lot %, square $50, in BUcking-
ham ct nj SUBJ, $40; subject to trusts
$1,000.
Aun and Emily Stevens to Charles Fl.
Brown, part lot So, section 8, Barry
Farm. 81.
One-half of lot 20, square 624, in MCGUIRE S
sub. SO.
William Wilson TO Thomas A Cannon
lot %. square 1908, in W. Il. NJ. Co. s sub,
$40: subject 10 trust 81 .S75.
Walter f. Wright ct uN to Lille NJ. Buck
Ter, lot SO, square 912. in Allan ct al
trustees, SUBJ, $40; subject to trust 81
goo
Michael l. Weller ct ux and George r.
Rcpctu ct ux 10 Walter T. Brooks, lot 13
square 1876, S25; quit claim.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
PATRIOTS MEMORY HONoRED.
Anniversary of the Battle of LeXing
ton AnDrOpr rIate civ Observed

Boston, April 20.-Patriots' Day, COM
menorating the battle of Lexington, was
appropriately observed as a general holi-
day in this city and State today. Public
buildings and exchanges were closed, and
business was generally suspended.
Bell ringing and sautes, parades, mill
tary reunions, and meetings of patriotic
orders, children's entertainments, religious
festivals, and various sports, including bi
cycle runs, the opening of the cricket sea
son and baseball made up the general
program.
At Lexington the celebration comm anced
early. AT o'clock Il fife and drum corps
marched over the route taken by Paul
Revere and all the bells in town were rung
for an hour.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
GOING AFTER A FORTUNE.
Henry Schroeder Claims to Be Hei,
to Millions

New Brunswick, N. j., Al priI 2O.-Henry
Schroeder, barber in South River, six
miles from here, is going to Germany to
take possession of fortune to which he
believes he is the heir. Some time ago he
saw an advertisement in German paper
for heirs to the fortune of Terese Titiens,
the famous singer,
He hears that she left an estate. now
valued at S5.000,000, all of which he thinks
he is entitled to. Schroeder's mother was
first cousin of the singer, and the attor-
neys say his claim to the estate is the
best that has been discovered, and that
1t will be to his advantage to go to Ham,
burg. Mr.. Schroeder is about fifty-five
years old, and has family.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
JUDGE PARKER REVERSED.
Supreme Court Grants a New Trial of
One of His Cases.

Il
One of His Cases.
Alexander w. Crane, who was convicted
in the United States court for the Western
district Of Arkansas and sentenced by
Judge Isaac G. Parker to the Detroit
house of correction for three years, was
granted new trial yesterday by the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Justice Harlan announced the opin-
ion of the court, stating that an investiga-
ton OF the record disclosed the ct that
it contained no assertion, in words, of the
fact that an arraignment of the prisoner
had been had upon the indictment, and that
he had pleaded thereto.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Gold Withdrawn for Export.

The Treasury gold reserve yesterday
ar the close of business stood at 81 %, 952,-
56S
The withd rawals for the day were
$3.50, 600, of which 100000 was taken
for export.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
The man who

The man who
stands idly by and
sees the life fading
out Of his wife's
face, sees her health
going, sees her be-
20 M ing old an d
faded and wrinkled
when she should
still be in the perfect
enjoyment of Wig
orous, useful health,
is either less than a
man or else does not
know of the one
reruedu uhich will
The morning times., 1896-04-21
DID CAMPAIGN TALKING
Deficiency Used as a Peg for
Politics in the House.
1T WAS FINALLY PASSED

Debate Was of a Partisan Character
and Drifted Into Tariff and Other
pared and Much Feeling Shown.
Session Was Protracted.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call-Second National Bank,
at l33. National Safe Deposit aud Trust
20 at 10. Met K. r., at l201%; 10 at I2O5l
After call-Wash. Gas, 90 at AZ.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market. q.
Furnished by Frank wilson brown. broker
The morning times., 1896-04-21

FOR SALE-PTetty 6-rCom and bath,
LAY window brick; large concrete ceI-
lar: cost S3. $50; viii sell Tor SO, $50; as
sumo trust OF 81 500; pay $3.50 cash, and
$500 in monthly instalmentS; and you may
have it: look atit today JOHN F. PARET.
1411 q ST. mr20-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-21
FOR SALES 65O-S2OO cash "

FOR SALE s., ,65O-S2O0 cash Will
buy pretty new twO-stOry press brick
bay-windOw house; six large rooms: BATH
and pantry, four closets; china closet; caO-
met mantels, electric gas lighting. papered
to suit purchaser: wide concrete street
one square from Maryland avenue; close
TO cars and herdics, inspection invited:
always open. 1853 Emerson st. ne, bet
Z and SITS. Apply GEORGE P. NEWTON,
owner, 1919 + st INV. ap17 item