davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
POURED OIL ON THE WINE.

How King Kalakaua Prevented Post
Prandial Internal Disturbances.
The abdication Of Queen Liluokalani
recalls an incident in which her pred
ecessor, King Knlakaua, figured when
he visited this country eleven or twelve
years ago. The Rambler, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. does not
recall the exact date, but remembers
that he met the distinguished monarch.
in Philadelphia at the Continental ho-
tel. Kalakaua was fond of the good
things of life, including all sorts and
descriptions of liquid refreshments. It
was his proud boast that he always
drank like gentleman" winch, &C
.cording to his Interpretation, was the
power to consume vast quantities of.
champagne without affecting his mem
tai powers or his equilibrium And he
could do it; and so could his private
secretary. They were IN Philadelphia
for couple of weeks, and in that time
were wined and dined lavishlv by the
best people in town. The king became
q sort Of gastronomic mentor for young
blades who wanted to emulate him,
and they thought they had learned
something wonderful when his majesty
confided to them the secret Of his abil-
ity to dine well and show no utter i'll
effects. He drank . teaspoonfrl OF
olive oil after each bottle of fzz. This,
ho explained, caused the surface Of the
wine to remain covered while in the
stomach and prevented the fumes of
carbonic acid gas from going to the
brain.
Kalakaua was regarded with ex
traordinary favor by the bon vivants Of
the day, and would probably have
maintained his reputation as gentle
inanly diner Il Il hlsd not been for IN
unlopked-for happening.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

FOR Aany Years = shrine visited BY Thou
sands OF Patriots.


For MAny Years = Shrine Visited BY Thou
sands OF Patriots.
The Lincoln homestead stands on the
northeast corner OF Eighth and jack
son streets in Springfield, III. Mr..
Lincoln bought it in 1S46. It was then
q story and a half house but subse-
quently raised to two stories. 1t is
plain frame structure and contains
twelve rooms. Mr.. Lincoln lived there
fifteen years; in fact, until he departed
for Washington on the 12th Of Febru-
ary, 1851, to take the presidential chair.
A family by the name of Tilton occu-
pied the house during the war, and in
those four years sixty-ive thousand
people called to sec the home of the
president. For eighteen years after
the war closed the house passed through
different hands and it was closed to the
public. For long time it was unoc-
crpied. In November, 1888, Capt. 0.
H. Oldroyd rented the house and threw
its doors open to visitors. In 1887 Rob-.
ert Lincoln decided the house to the
state. Capt. Cldrovd was the custodian
for long time, but was removed by
the democratic administration, his sue
cessor being Herman Hofferlkamp.
Capt. Oldsoyd is now the custodian ct
the house in which Mr.. Lincoln died in
Washington and has taken with him
the grandest collection Of Lincoln
relics in the world. Oldsoyd spent a
lifetime getting these naementos to-
gether. The state could well afford to
have bought the eollection and set
apart fund for its preservation.
The house, says the Chicago Tribune,
is open to the public now and is vir-
tually just as Mr.. Lincoln LETT it. Some
sepapcring and repairing has been done,
but the proportions in the house are in
no way changed. A year or SO ago the
.ssate officials had the house photo
,sraphcd and had accurate measure
n,ents made of the edifice that it might
be rebuilt in case OF fire.
Hundreds of thousands Of people have
visited this house, men and women
representing every civilized nation OF
the earth, and some of the barbarous
ones, too, for that matter. Sone years
ago John Philip Sousa, then the leader
Of the Marine band, gave matinee in
Springfield. AT the conclusion Of the
performance he took his band, sixty
five pieces in all,s over to the Lincoln
mansion. After appropriate music every
member of this famous body Of mu-
sicians made his signature on the reg
istcr book. The occasion attracted an
immense crowd, and numerous and
prominent speeches were made by citi-
zens of note. Sousa held special
train two hours to accomplish this, he
and his men regarding it slight testi-
monial of the respect in which they
held Mr.. Lincoln's memory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
10 AS A LABoRER.

An O6lceF Of Thirty YeafB' Frontier Ex-
psrience Gives His Views.
A man who has been on the frontier
for thirty years and has put in a big
part of that time fighting Indians, is
Capt. p H. Ray, Of the regular army,
now in charge of the Shoshone and
Arapahoe agency in Wyoming. Capt.
Ray has practical views touching tho
Indian problem. based on his long con-
tact with the red nan. He believes that
the Indian con be made self-support-
ing and useful citizen, and all that is
needed is to furnish him sufficient IN
centive to work for living, the same as
his pale-face brother.
During the war just ended" said he
to q writer for the Washington Post, II
had the Indians at work on big irri-
eating canal, of which seven miles have
been completed. They made as good
laborers as ever saw and worked
chceriully for one dollar per day. In
addition to that they raised enough grain
for the reservation and to supply the
neig hboring military post, having a
surplus besides to SELL They hauled
every pound of freight from the railway
terminus to the agency, distance OF
one hundred and Fifty miles. The men
who have been living off the Indians by
supplying all their needs for the past
quarter Of . century hate to see them
beginning to get on self-supporting
basis, for then there will be no more
money to be made out Of them. For
that reason every obstacle is thrown in
the way and all sorts OF misrepsesenta-
lions made by these parties, who dread
to see their occupation gone During
all my experience in the west have
never known an administration that has
dealt with the Indians in as clean and
conscientious way a. the present. The
secretary Of the interior has, without
;py partisan bias, done In every In
ssance his best to promote the interests
Of the tribes and the government, and,
from my own obscrvation, think that
he has thus far been very successful.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

On the battlefield . general must
sometimes think quickly and act with
out hesitation. A motorman recently
showed himself to begifted with these
af1uoirable traits. In PlaiH6e1d, n. -,
recently an electric car was dashing
along. when the motorman saw child
balancing itself on : high window
ledre. The man saw at once that the
child would fall on : pile OF bricks
Giving the brake sudden turn ana
twisting of the current, he sprang 1rom
the platform before the car stopped.
and resul,ed to ddewllk iu4 1n t9s
. e4teh the ~. rfobeblt hdt1ig
1fli eeer sornd sweeter to him ea.n
she Shdsrs 81 tlie thiI6's fDdtls1f, md
the hearty praiae bestowed On him ~
the occupants Of the car.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

wedding presents numbered about ave
hundred, and included enough jewelry
to start store. The newly welded
pair will in future be known as their
serene highnesses the prince and prin-
cess Of Tecl.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

'o'. !, TULLY. his heirs and assigns:
10 aoo ere hereby notified that / have ex-
yunaeo the sum of one hundred (l00) dol
'''' III labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
e -; .n;'ihlng claim, situated in Little Smoky
Ss.ct, oraa. Altiras county, State of Idaho in
yis;o,so W ~ 9old said premises under the pro-
an;,ol sMS United States, being the amount re-
n. mr. ~ 70 hold the same for the year end
ton DIfcember of ei 81, 1892; that your proper
AMI I ~ ~ me tne same is $40. being one-tenth !;
service W wl.hin .h ninety (9Ol days from the
davs dee ex oi THIS notice, or within ninety 80 J
dIs isiI ~ after M this notice by publication you
Of snon n, ieiuse to contribute your proportion
pubcan.; bIIen expenditure. including costs OF
viii Sbaaon, Saaon, your interest in said claim
signed SSevome vUa the property Of the under
taA. 'i 'he PROVISIONS OF said section
~. JOHN GORMAN.
l"s' publication. June II, 1853.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
he Understood wom.nkind.

It is related by Tit-Bits that a cer-
tain man was recently very sad because
his wife had gone on q visit, which she
would not shorten in spite OF his APP
peals to come home. He finally hit
upon plan to induce her to return.
lie sent her copy of each Of the local
papers with one item clipped out, and
when she wrote to find out what it was
he had clipped from the papers he re-
fused to tell her. The scheme worked
admirably. In less than week she
was home to find out what it was
that had been going on that her hus-
band did not want her to know about.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

basket to see if there Is any bite.
There nearly always is, and then the
window Is opened, no matter what the
weather may Be, the line is wound In
on the reel until it reaches the end ring
on the pole. and then the fish" Is dex-
terously landed.
Sometimes, 80 the neighbors say, the
old fisherman makes believe to s'playr
with the catch; and when, one day, .
friend loaded down the basket with
q shad that really required good deal
of skill to haul in, the invalid fishermen
was SO ove1ioyed when he did land 1t
that he could do nothing but smile for
the rest of the day. The cold spell has
bothered him = little, but when last
seen, during the recent high cold winds.
he had heavy fur cap pulled down over
his ears, a woolen comforter wound
around his neck, fur gauntlets on his
hands, and was hauling in q package of
tobacco and letter with all the con-
centrated interest Of true angler hav-
ing it out with gamy fish.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
THE ITALIAN PEOPLE.
A View of Thetr Present Condition and
Prospects for tho Future.

A View of Thatr Present Condition and
Prospects for the Future.
What are the prospects of the people?
That depends in the present case large
ly upon the people themselves A peo-
pie that are not united will never bear
taxation patiently, because disunited
people cannot be commercially pros
porous, and, therefore, cannot afford to
pay the taxes. The difference between
north and south Italy, or between Pied
mont and Sicily, are not, indeed, like
those between Ireland and England,
largely religious, but they are certain
" radical, and the gulf between the
easygoing, but passionate, children Of
the two Sicilics and the hardy noun
taineer and stalwart cultivator of the
Piedmont plains is ALMOST as wide as
the chasm between the Teuton and the
Celt. Victor Emanuel's favorite unificr
Of Italy was the army, but, says the
Fortnightly Review. it has turned IN the
hands Of his successor into disin-
tegrator. It was all very well to move
the army up and down Italy when the
army was symbol Of common hber1-
ton from which so much was expected;
but now the tyrants are gone there Is
no longer halo Of romance about the
army, nothing but army bills. The
tyrant now IL the tax collector.
Undnubtedly the people have griev-
ance. Tho taxes have been not only
cruelty but unjustly enacted. The col
lector has entered Sicilian cottages,
backed By tho police, and, seeing the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
PROFESSIONAL.

wM. HYNDMAN,
,vry-AT-LAW,. Ketcham Idaho:
TIUst;ces in all the Courts and Land
sacss in the State.
The morning times., 1896-03-06

w ANTED-A good, horse. wagon and
harness, suitable for delivering barrel
goods; must be o K, and cheap for cash.
state where can he seen and price. Adj
dress ]. o. b., this office Item
The morning times., 1896-03-06
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect December 1, 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. NCstibuled
Limited trains / 80 "A. m. $50 y. IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and lndlanap-
OILS, ESslibuied Limited 3:45 p. IA, ex-
For Pit3shuTg and Cleveland, express
oally / 80 a. m. and 6 40 p. m.
For I-eXu- Gton and StaunJon. ] 80 a. N
p. m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
hnoNyilc, Cbattano6Ea, Memphis, and
! New orleans, $40 p. m. daly; sleeping
For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily.
FoI Balilmore. Week days, 300, G:30.
S6:50' NI:9o, G7:l5, xS:UG. $50, xS:3O,
Slo.0G, Nfl:3U a. m: XI2:IO. XI2.{1'
lS:l5, N3;ro, 3:25, X4-2S, 4.32, N5,05.
&&6:lo, N5.3o, 5:35, X6;20, ESQ, xS:OO.
BIO, KS:On. Nlo:OO, 1l-I5, NI1-5O p. m,
and l2.ol, night. Sundays. x6.5U. X7.OO.
S:30, N9.OU. Nl0.O0 a. m; Xl2:IO, Xl 80
LOO Xa;Go, 5:25, 4:32, X3:05. N5:IO.
So q 30 He;oe; $500, loco, xlI:5o u. NJ;
For ANNAPOLIS, 7:1O and $50 a. 1918
and as p m. Sundays, $50 Z. N, 4:32
For Frederick, 600, b9.3o, bl1:3O a.
IA. q 10, b4:3O, b5:30 p. IN.
tor Hagefstown, bl1:30 a. m, and b5:3O
For Boyd and way points, B9:4o, CLOGS
.sFsog For Galthersburg and way points.
~. 3.
e5:S5, a7:05, b9:40, c1O:25. DlI:2o u. M
For Washington Junction and way points
G5:VO, b3.5o 4. m, cl:l5 y. m. Express
trains stopping at principal stations
only, D4:3O, b5.30 D. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
al trains illuminated with Pnfsch light
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and
e9e East week days, q 90 Dining Carr, 500.
slO:OO a. m. Dining Carr, (l1:3o, 1880
Dining carr, 800, (5:05 Dining Carr, SOC
p. N, l2:O1, night, Sleeping Car, omen at
~ O'Clock Sundaysl, goo Dining Carr,
goo a; IA. Dining Carr, l2:3O Dining
carr SUI. BOO, Dining Car; 500, (12:O1
night, Sleeping Car open tor passengers
aO:0O p. M
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 aud ll.3uam
a2:3o p. H. Sundays, 4:55 a. M. I2:3O
y. ~.
bENcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
zENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
1otels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, on orders left at ticket OfTices
61S PeDuSy iyania avenue NV. Npy YORK
gNenUe and Fifteenth street, and at DeDot
Il. Is. CAMPBELL CHAS n SGT-I ~
Sen- AdndSef Gen. Pass. A ct.
The morning times., 1896-03-06

WA NTED-By young Colored woman,
place as nurse or ChdmbeTJnalQ, good
refs Address 2124 y st. NV 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-06
Southern Railway.
PlEDMOET AIR LINE.)
Cschcdule in effect Jan. G, 1860

NSOAto--I III S4ittt Jan. o. 1860
An trains arrive and leave at PennsyIva-
MIA passenger station.
a. m Daily, local for Danyille connects
ct Manassas for Strasburg. daily. except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
foik ano western, daily, and with the Ches-
apeake ana ONO, daily for the Natural
Buoge and Chiffon Forge.
il i . a. "a Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST Ma IL. carries Pullman Buffet SIepD-
ers, New j ork and Washington TO Jackson
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper Tor augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New Ork 20 New Orleans, via Mont gOmery
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
erS Tor Birmingham Memphis and ST. Louis
s-Ul p. m Local Tor Front ROYAL. River
ton and Sirasburg, daily. except Sunday.
4.6l =. u.-DailV, local for Chariot fas,-iiIa
1OO5 d. nl.-Daily, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pull
man compartment nd Observation slppDiuy
ears New York 10 st. Augustine Pullman
ufaWlhg-ronm Sleepers New York to Tampa
and Augusta. kesubuled day coach WASH
2ngJon 40 81. augustine, and Dining Car
Salisbury 0 ST. Augustine
lO.43 b. ul.-Daily, WASHINGTON Ann
Sol IHW ESTEkN NESTIBULED. LINZ
IIED, composed OF Pullman Yestibuled
eieepers, dining cars and day coaches.
Funtnan siecDers New York to ARheville
Rnd Hoi Springs, y. C., and New YOrl; in
memphis. via Birmingham New Work Ia
rev rev f, Sr.t'iiS ia Atanta ana Mont gomery,
keslbuleI day coach, Washington TO Al
lanta. southern Railway dining car Greene
Doro 70 Montgomery.
ia 10 ON WASHINGTON
OHIO DIVISION leave Wasbipptoo O a. AID ~
"a daiiy and 4.l5 p. IN. daily, eXceDt Sun
day ana Go p. IN. Sundays only FOR Roma
Hill. 4:32 y. IN. daily, eXceDt S5in1I.HS u ~
Icesburg. ard 6:25 d. M. daily for U,.ry,,, III
Returning. arrive at Washington S.26 = Ii1'
and 300 y. IA. daily, from Round Hi a, "a
zoo a. il. daily. except Sunday from H,.rr1
don. aud IS a. n. daily, except SundaX.
from Lecsburg. -
Through trans from the South arrive ~
Washington 6.A2 q. m, 9:45 a. IN 2. 81 ~
m and 3 40 p. M, daily, Manassas diy3s-
ion, 1000 a. m, daily, except Sunday. ana
$40 q. IN. daily, from Characteristic.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices. 81 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Passenger Station.
w "a. GREEN, Gen. STUNT
D Nj. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w A. TT k, Gen. Pass. Agent
J.. ;. BROWN c. Art Pass DENT
The morning times., 1896-03-06

-,
The undersigned hereby offers for sale
and invites bids for the purchase of entire
plant and good will OF Stumph K Bro. and
the Stumph & Brother Company, being u
bedding and mattress manufactory, situ-
ated at Nos. 631, 633, and 635 Mass. ave-
NV, Washington, ID. C..
The plant consists of:
L. The latest improved machinery OF all
kinds for the manufacture of mattresses
and pillows, spring beds, as well as for
renoyating carpets, rugs, and feathers, en-
CINE, boiler, and shafting, puileys, hangers,
and attachments.
z. A complete stock OF all necessary mer-
chandiSe and material Tor carrying on the
SAID business tan inventory and apDralse-
ment OF which may be seen upon application
to the undersigned).
&. The horses. wagons, harness, etc, con-
Sisting OF four horses, two wa CONS, ana one
buggy. three sets of harness and u quantity
OF feed, hay, etc, (Which may be seen upon
proper application to the undersigned).
4 Office ana store fixtures and furniture
of all kinds, including new, large Mosler
combination safe, ana small Sdfc, desks,
office furniture. chairs.
This establishment is one of the finest OF
its KIND IN The country, and rs almost new,
having been built and completed but lttie
over Il yea a go.
Bids for the purchase of the above as an
entirety for cash will be received at the
place OF business, Nos. 631, 633, and $50
Mass. ave. NV, Washington, D. T., UP 10
and until the hour OF IL O'Clock noon, on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day of March, 1886
As an earnest of good faith on the part
of the bidders, and TO bind the successful
bidder certified check TO the order OF the
assignee in the sum Of 10 per cent OF the
amount of the bid must accompanye acl bid.
The said amount shall be credited as part
pa ynIent when the sale is closed, and in
ca So OF default on the part OF the successful
bidder, all proper expenses and charges IN
Cured by reason of said default TO DE de
Quoted from the said deposit Delivery and
possession OF property sold TO be given on or
before five days after notification to the
successful bitdcs OF the acceptance of his
Did. and the remaining 80 per cent of the
bill to be paid in cash at the time of said
delivery and possession.
The right is reserved By the undersigned
TO reject any and all bids. Opportunity
10 inspect the property may be had upon
application to the Undersigned. All con-
vtyancing and recording a the cost of the
purchaser. SIMON WOLF, Assignee.
mr5-5t
The morning times., 1896-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL PsG1ACE-Ine note OF
5000 sued on, at lhc instance OF
Mary E Ludeke, was paid ny US before
maturity, and we hold he receipt OF
Vim. II. ManoEue for sueh payment. We
DO not owe ANYTHING thereon. JAMES l..
PADGETT. EDWIN POOREST nnrc-2t
THE annual meeting OF The stockholders
OF the + Morrison Paper Company
day. March II, S96. at / a m.
mr5-4t CHAS. J. DEATL. Secy.
The morning times., 1896-03-06
THOMAS DoWL.NG Il CO., Ancls.,

THOMAS BOWLING Il CO.. Aucls.,
6l2 J. ST. NV
TRUSTEES "a LII OF TTNfMPRONFD
PROPERTY on 18TH STREET Ne.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust.
GATED June 2l. S9a. ana duly recorded IN
Liber SO, folio 42l, et seq, one of the
land TocOrdS of the District OF Columbia,
premises, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH II.
$40, AT . O'CLOCK =. NJ, lot 80. III
square 1912. situate In The city OF Wash.
Ihgtop, ID. e
IA one and two years al q per cent per
lnnnn. OF an cash. 1t option of purchaser
A deposit Of $50 VIII be required at time
OF sale. ten days allowed 10 complete The
purchase.
EDWIN II FOWLER. Trustee
l126 East Capitol ST
WALTER L. WRIGHT Trustee
f2S-eod& ds 6l9 l. ST. NV
The morning times., 1896-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ACADEMY OF FINE a RTS-
rawing and painting. Thorough in
struction for artists, teachers, decora tors,
designers. illustrators, parents, and chill
dren, in every branch OF art. Portraits TO
order in every style, from SO to $4,000.
Old or injured pictures cleaned. vanished,
restored, in the most skillful manner
ola 9th st. mr6.3t
j. o. RUSSELL. teacher or guitar.
$50 9Th ST. NV, after p. m. mr27t
The morning times., 1896-03-06

A BILE young business man
OF this city wants Partner with SoOO
to go IA ne poultry raising business, nave
"a NICE farm OF two hundred acres, nicely
located for the bu sineSs; have now ON hand
a nice lot of thoroughbred hens; can show
any one we can double our money IN TWO
Years: no one but those meaning business
need apply. Address POULTRY, this office.
mr4-;3t
The morning times., 1896-03-06

LARGE. handsome grocery and liquor
store: doing good cash bust ness;
first class fixtures, wagon, etc; also
beautiful brick house, large lot and
brick stable, for sale or exchange: bad
health cause of selling. Address GROCERY,
this office mh3-3t-ein
The morning times., 1896-03-06

WA TED Party TO take out foreign
patented household article: hundreds sold
in Washington; will give half interest. Ad-
The morning times., 1896-03-06
wANTED-posrAaH STAMPS.

and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. II. DUNKHORST,
lojo fIh se. OF de22-H
The morning times., 1896-03-06

FOR SALE-A good paying business.
now running, with a nice cash trade;
good reasons for selling. Those mean
office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-06
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-HOrse and buggy or day
ton. at $3.50 per day, to responsible
business man. Address HIRE, this office.
mr4-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-06
Sales

AUCTION SALE OF Furniture and
Household Goods-On MONDAY. March
l6. at 511 New Jersey ave. n. VA lot of
carpets. hail hal ra OK stand. 4wailhat racks,
20 dining room tables. round tables. 8
large extension tables. % silver plated
castors, l silver plated coffee urn, ] water
cooler and filter, l40 silver plated table
forks. ice silver plated tablespoons, 70
knives. SO silver plated teaspoons. . nut
crackers. 8 sugar spoons. z mantel clocks,
l center marhle-:op table, 2 lnarbic-toD
sidebOards. 10 dining room chairs, 2 pairs
OF lace window curtains, = shades, six
foot, 6-inch French range and broiler. !
twenty broiler, Kitchen ware,
ice boxes. large quantity OF Chinawarc and
glassware, 3 umbrella stands,
BY order OF trustees:
IL. KOLI.MEYER,
Il. LERCH.
mTi -d.N lSXSuu r. KOi'l t-.nrtainla
The morning times., 1896-03-06

FOR SALE OR RENTAL Bailey's
x Roads, Va, 9-rm. dwelling house in
good order: newly painted; acre lot; 6
miles from city and l from Arlington Sta
ton and Carlin Springs; fine shade; good
water. Address OWNER, 3139 st. NV
mh2 4t,em
The morning times., 1896-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

w NTED Working partner. with
$500, to push a first-class business:
money and meafling business address C.
A. b., this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-In Virginia, a new six
room house; fine water; papered new;
young orchard; IL acres OF ground and
3 minutes walk from the station; cost
over $4,000; will sell for $1,000 il sold
at once. Apply at S11 81 st. NV. Item
FOR SALE-A desirable corner lot
at BrookIand, only $500. GRACE NJ.
THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building.
nih4- 3t-em
The morning times., 1896-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-6-room brick house,
water and gas, $3.50.
broom frame, 500, in the city, se
Rave you Idle money? III so, can make it
inlerestlngforyou. Gallon JOHN f. DON o.
HUE, 300 East Capitol st. mh5-3t-em
FOR So LE-A great bargain, twonew
houses in lexington; lots 25X100, with
plenty of shade; large porches Nnne worth
So,oUo for $4,000. JOHN o. JOHNSON
owner, OIL ST. mr5-3t
FOR SALE-Several low priced houses
at BrOokland: small cash PAYMENT and
faiancc in monthly notes: also several
houses for rent. GRACE Nj. THOMAS. 100
COrcoran building. mh4-3t-em