davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-12
SIoW's shoes
HIS HURTS MAY Be FATAL
John Garden Knocked From a
Wheel and His Skull Fractured.
In Trying to Avoid Collision a Mail
Wagon Struck Him and Passed
Over His Body.

John Garden was knocked down and
run over at the corner of Sixth and c
streets about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. He now lies at the Emergency
Hospital in a dangerous condition, and
although be is doing as We'll as can be ex-
pected, the doctors say his chances for life
, and death are eyen.
Garden is head bookkeeper for the Ma
tionai Plant Food Company, who have
offices in the Bliss building, on street
near the Capitol. Yesterday ne was riding
a bicycle down Sixth street aud had
reached the corner of street When the
accident happened.
Garden, Who was riding quite rapidly
saw another wheelman approaching. He
steered in close TO the curb TO avoid him
and did not see a heavy mail wagon which
was coming down street. The driver
of the wagon failed to notice the BIZ
cyciist and turned the corner Just as
Garden reached the cross street.
When it was too late both men made an
effort to prevent the collision which only
made matters worse. The horses struck
the young man first, knocking him from his
wheel and passing over him. He was also
struck by the wagon and received fracture
OF the skull, the left side of the frontal bone
being crushed iii.
When the young man was picked up he
was conscious although dazed from the force
OF the collision. An ambulance call was
turned in and he was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
About O'Clock last night DIR. Kerr,
assisted by Drs. Parker, McGrati, Peraito
and West, successfully performed the oper-
alton of trphining.
Garden lives at No. 740 Fifth street
northeast. and is twenty-five years of age.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
IowA's TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Despondent Young Man Shoots Two
Relatives and Himself.

Newton, Iowa, Feb. 11.-Charles Phares
shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. r.
T. Smith, fatally shot his father-in-law and
then put a bullet into his own brain, dying
instantly, at noon today.
Phares was barber who had lived for
several years at Atlantic. Some months
ago, on account of failure to get work. he
and his wife came here TO live with the
parents of Mrs. Phares, the Smith family.
For several weeks he has been Respondent,
and even threatened few days ago to
kill himself.
Today he entered the room where Mr..
aud Mrs. Smith were and shot Mr.. Smith.
The bullet entered the left side of his face
and passed through his head, coming out
in the right ear. Then, it is supposed, he
turned to Mrs. Smith and shot her in the
mouth. He then went out in front Of the
house aud shot himself in the left temple,
death resulting Instantly.
When the news of the horrible deed was
conveyed TO Mrs. Phares, who was visiting
in another part of town, she tainted and has
since been in a dangerous condition. Her
recovery is doubtful, and it is probable it
will be tragedy with four victims before
the end is rea ached.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
WAS NOT LIZZIE FILLMORE.
Identification of the Stolen Body Did
Not Hold.

Identification of the Stolen Body Did
Not Hold.
The body of the younger colored woman
lying at lie niorgue had not LCen fdenti-
tied at midnight Early in the evening
Ii was thought TO be that OF Lizzie Fill
more, who died February 8, and was
buried in Paync's Cemetery, near Benning.
This Identification did not hold. 1t is
thought that the body came from this
cemetery, as il was established early yester-
day that the body of the elder woman was
that OF Mrs. Ella Wilmington, and which
was buried in Payne's Cemetery. 1t is
thought that 10th bodies came from that
place. 1t was Undertaken winslow who
buried the Wilmington body. The body
which was identified will lie Ieinterred
today. and il was said at the nsorgue last
night that it would be buried in the same
grave from which it was stolen.
Detectives Carter and Gallagher are
detailed on tie case, though their efforts
thus far have not been fruitful in results.
George NARROW, a weIl-known resur-
tectionisi. WHO taliies with the description
of the man who bought the box from the
Seventh street merchant and who left it
ut the railroad station, has not been ap-
pretended
The theory of the detectives is that
there is probably deal on between GER
tain local parties and colleges. When
the bodies shall have been identified it
Is the intention OF Mr.. Carter 10 sweat the
undertakers who buried the bodies. II
both bodies prove 10 have been buried by
one undertaken, NJ. Carter thinks the
theory will be strengthened.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
JOHN BRIGHTs STATUE.
Ceremony of Unveiiing Took Place
at London

London, Feb. IA large gathering Of
distinguished persons assembled in West
minister Hall this afternoon, when at $50
O'Clock the Duke of Devonshire unveiled a
statue of the late John Bright, NJ. P, and
philauthropist.
The assemblage comprised many peers
aud members of the House of Commons.
The Duke of Devonshire delivered an adj
dress in which he eulogized the career Of
the great orator and statesman and lauded
the acceptance by both the great parties of
Great Britain of free trade, with which,
he said, the name of John Bright would
always be associated.
1t was certain, his grace continued,
that Mr.. Bright, If he were now in life,
would express feelings of Indignation at
the suggestion of possibility that any diff
ferences arising between England and
America should be settled by war.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
TOLD THE HOUSE ABOUT CUBA.
History of the Revolution Sent in by
fhe President

History of the Revolution Sent in by
the President.
A voluminous mass OF Information bear
ing upon every phase OF the Cuban insur-
rection. was sent to the House yesterday in
response TO a resolution adopted some weeks
ago calling-sn the State Department for
all the data in its possession with reference
10 the troubles in Cuba ''if not incompati-
ble with the public interests"
The story OF the progress of the revolu-
ton from It's inception down to the 18th
day of last January is related In a series
of official communications passing between
the different consular representatives in
Cuba and the Department of State. The
first Official information TO the Depart
ment came in a telegram from Consul
Hyatt at Santiago de Cuba February %
last, saying that grave apprehensions are
felt OF an impending revolution.
Further letters from Mr.. Hyatt say that
the revoluiionists claim to be as far adj
Vanced at the END OF three months as they
were at the end OF three years in former
rebellion. He chronicles their assertion
that they have 10000 men under arms at
Santiago and 1000 more doing effective
work. He reports with satisfaction that
humane treatment is accOrueu pFlsontrs
taken on bothsides, and that the insurgents,
not being prepared to maintain the pris-
oners. release them after seiZinG their
arms and ammunition. he adds that the
most ardent Cuban finds it difficult TO say
ought against Martinez Campos. He is dip
iomstic. honorable, and humane.
An interesting letter is one written by
Mr. Hyatt on aSovember I6 in which he gives
the total strength OF the insurgents as
between SO .O00and 4O, 900, 10000 Of which
are not properly armed.
Theirgeneraiship, he says, ,hasbeenneither
brilliant nor cashing, yet on The whole,
well calculated TO serve their cause. Dis
cipline is maintained better than might be
expected and acsertionsar areinfrequcnt owing
to the difficulty OF escaping from tie island
or returning home andfacing Cuban scorn.
As a rule the Cuban army is healthy, their
powers of enduranceareg greatand they show
no disposition 90 give up the Fight. They
seemtohave pleniyor they respect
American property and rights mach more
than those of other nations The first
80 600 Spanish troops were largely ooys
and many saccunIbed TO exposure and dis.
ease. The later arrivals were more na-
tured men and were able-bodieG soldiers.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
WALLER WILL BE RELEASED.
President Informs Congress That
France VIII Let Him Go.

President Informs Congress That
France VIII Let Him Go.
A report from Secretary 0lney, sent to
both Houses OF Congress yesterday by
President Cleveland, in answer 10 Ieso-
luton Of inquiry, shows that John L.
Waller, formerly consul of the United
States at TanataYe, Madagascar, and
now in a French prison serving a sentence
OF twenty years imprisonment for treason,
will be Immediately released by the French
government and given a full PARDON, in
accordance with the agreement of the
United States to make no claim in his
behalf, based on bis arrest, conviction,
or Imprisonment.
Waller has not consented 10 the arrange
ment, but it will undoubtedly be carried
out, and Ambassador Eustis has been in
structed to furnish him with means to
reach the United States.
The message OF the President and Secre-
tary Olney's report are accompanied by
ali the correspondence in this case. A
full resume OF that portion which per
tains TO Walters arrest and Imprisonment
rs contained in the report, which is de-
voted TO a full discussion of the whole
affair, considered from a legal and dip
lomatic standpoint.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
chance for Trade in Uruguay

Mr.. L. Rodriguez Diez, special commits
sioner for Uruguay, who is interested in
building up museum in connection with
the Department of Agriculture which the
Uruguayan government is about to estab-
lish in that country, has been in conference
with the officials of the Agricultural De-
partment. Mr.. Diez believes that an ex-
hibition of American manufactures of agri-
cultural implements would be OF more than
ordinary interest to the Uruguayan exhi-
bition.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
HEYlER's TALK IS Mild
Continued from First Page.

triumph of our cause, at the same time
letting it be known that while we are
prepared to protect the lives and property
OF those loyal 10 Spain. we propose to
severely punish all who assist our enemies,
directly or indirectly, or who endcavor in
anywise to belittle the prestige OF our
troops, whether regulars or volunteers.
IN ACTS AND WORDS.
I'VE insist that those who profess them
selves loyal to the cause of Spain mani
fest it by acts as well as words, shat all
doubts as to their sincerity may be re-
moved. All such must prove their feality.
If they are Spaniards they must send their
sons to fight for Spain, and be willing 10
make the utmost sacrifice in defense OF
Spanish supremacy here, as well as in the
peninsula.
TO leave the reigning forces free for
operation smaller towns must organize and
maintain their local defenSes, and residents
therein suspected of sympathy with the
revolution will be taken into custody and
placed at the disposition of the military
authorities for trial. Fresh guerrillas
must be organized and better spy system
inaugurated to keep track OF the enemy's
movements"
In a proclamation to the Inhabitants OF
Cuba, Gen. Weyicr said; Il take charge
with the confidence which never abandOns
a cause or preserving the island for Spain.
/ shah be always generous with those who
surrender but viii have the decision and
energy to punish vigorously those who many
way help the enemy. Without having in
mind any political mission. / would not
oppose the government of his majesty when
in its wisdomhaving peace in Cuba il should
think 1t covert to give this country reforms
with the same spirit OF love in which D
mother gives all things to her children.
Inhabitantsof theiSlando ofCuba, ,lendmeyour
help. SO you will defend your interests
which are the interests Of the country"
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Washlngtonians in New York
Especial to The Tlmes.l

New York, Feb. III. c. Dowell, Nor
mandie; L. l.. briggs, Hoffman; Col. j. NJ.
Wilson, Astor; L. Wager and wife, Metropole;
c. B. Hovey, Murray Hill; s. w. Good and
wife, ST. James; Miss II. Poland, Broadway y
Central: A. Bernhardt and E. Cousins
Morton; Miss R. C. Calrnan and Miss w.
Stedn, st. Denis; T. F. Jewell, Everett;
S. H. Pine, Coleman; c. Tobrock. Broad.
way Central; j Butterfieid and w. F.
Gardner, jr., Barrett; II. Dunkhorst and
s. II. Munroe, Astor; L. w. Habercon,
Beividere; E. r. Wiilet, Plaza; G. keenan,,
Westminster; N. 0. Murphy, Holland; Mrs.
r. M. schofield. Grand. and H. w. Walker,
Imperial.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
rallied for Large Amounts.

Freeport, H., Feb. 11.-The Bartlett
Hardware Company and Warner Mapufac-
turing Company OF Freeport, confessed
Judgment in the circuit court today
to the amount OF $4,000. The entire
liabilities of the two concerns amount to
about $150,000 and the assets to about
half that sum. f. Bartlett, whois president
OF the. two concerns that failed, is also
secretary of the Worlds Fair Steamship
Company OF Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Mlsslnc since sundar

John Newman, colored. forty -eigh years
was reported to the police yesterday as
missing since Sunday from lis b ONE, No.
20 Defrees street. His friends fear he may
have committed suicide. til ough the police
place no crcdence In this th ecry. Last night
search Of tb c hospitals and police taticns
Was made without result.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Failed to Obey the Court

Martha washington, a notorious colored
character, and well-known to the police
at No. station, was summoned to appear
at court yesterday, but she failed to show
up. An attachment was served upon her by
Policeman Jett, which resulted in Martha
being locked up at the station.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
CAMPAIGN WAS SHORT.
Barry Attacked the Salvation Army
and Sustained Defeat

William Barry declared war on the Saliva
ton Army last night, and opened his cam
palgn with an engagement with two of its
officers. Policemen Herndon and Cove
reinforced the army, repulsed Barry, aud
forced him TO eyacuate the position be had
taken possession of in SaIvation Army bar
racks.
Barry retreated to the sidewalk in con
fusion, was taken by club charge front
and rear, aud surrendered. The officers of
the army secured his release under a Stipula-
ton that he would not renew hostiIities.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Gypsy FESTIVAL for charity

A missionary circle of young ladies, mem
bers of Hamline Church. gave gypsy festi-
yar' last night at the Montrose Flats on
Ninth street, between L and NJ streets north
west. The proceeds OF the affair will be
devoted to missionary purposes.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Say His House Is Disorderiy

last night by Policeman WilIhgham of the
Eighth precinct. on q warrant charging
him with maintaining 1isorderly house
The morning times., 1896-02-12

Buyers of Carpets and Rugs
never before spent so little and
got so much ID return as at our
Annual Carpet and Rug Sale.
w. B. MOSES & SONS,
r street, corner Eleventh..
The morning times., 1896-02-12

COLD IL THE READ. catarra.
anu Headache immediately relieved bg
Capitol CaLarrh Cure 20 cenfz.
The morning times., 1896-02-12
DO NOT WlHT CONTRACTS
Labor Is Opposed to the System
and Says So.
FEDERATION SPEAKS OUT

Senate District Committee Gives a
Hearing to Laboring Men-The Lat
ter Favor the Bill to Abolish the
Contract System In All Government
Works-Ableto to Give Their Reasons
The morning times., 1896-02-12
DISTRICTS THREE HOURS
House Passed the Medical Prac-
tiee Bill After Debate.
BILLIARD TABLES LICENSED

Time for Completion of Maryland and
Washington Railway Was Extended
and the National University Was
Incorporated-B.Ht to Prevent False
Swearing Was Also Passed
The morning times., 1896-02-12
Badness
Falling Hair. Da druff.

FscIaI BIsmishcs aud Skin Diseases promptly
snd permanently cured. DIR j. SEAAkS,
7o4 i4th a., ne1r G,
ONCE and Residence
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule I'm effect December /. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Eew Jersey avenue and street:
For Chicago ard Northwest, Kestibuled
Limited Trains II 80 q. m. $50 y. IA
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and lndianap-
press l2.0l might.
For PittsbaPg ana Cievela nd, express
daily / 80 =. M and B 40 y. m.
For Lexington and SJaunion, 1 80 Il. N
For inctirSter aHd way stations, b5;S0
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
kDoXyillc, Chatla lanooga. Memphis. and
New 0rleaIs. 3;lO p N daily; sleeping
For Luray, 3:45 p. M. daily.
For Baltimore. Week days, 800, $50.
1850, N7:ti9. X7:l5, xS:e6. $50, 1890.
xl0:00, Xll.3d a. m: XI2:IO. xl2,30.
1915, X3,oo, 3:25, MIS-. 4:32, X5,05.
X51O, 1850. 5.35, x6:2O, 6:3O. XS:OO,
and I2,ul. night. Sundays. X6.5O, NT.0O.
6:30. NS.D0. NlH;nu a. m; Xl2:I0, XI2:30.
$40, xS:5o, x9:50.. 1000. xii:5O p, m: M:
For Anaaffoiis, 7:Io and $50 a. m; 1918
and 4:2S p. IN Sundays, $50 a. m, 4:32
For, FREDERICK. 600. b9.3o, bl1:8O a.
n. cl:15, b4:3O. b5:3o D. N.
For HageEstoWn, Dll:30 a. m, and b5:3O
D. N.
For Boyd aud way points. b9:4o, c1O.25
For Gaihersburg and way points,
$3.50, bs,UO a. N, Dl2:5O, b3:2O, DI:33.
66:3o. a. -05. bS:lO, clO:25, Dl 20 d. m
For Washington Junction aud way riointa
cS:0O, b9.30 a m, c1:l5 y. N. Express
ualnS stopping at prin opal stations
only, h4:3o, h5:go p. m,
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All UaIIiS ilGaIIIdird VITA linlst-u light
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
the East week "a ys. Il 90 Dining Carr, > 90
5000 a. m. Dining Carr, ll1:3o, 1886
Dining Carr. 800. t5-05 Dining Carr. 500
2. m, (lz:Gi. night. Sleeping Car. open at
10 O'Clock suEaaysl, GOO Dining Carr,
ts,OO a. m. DIElng Carr, (l2:3O Dining
Carr, 3:uO, 5-u5. D!nng Car; o :UU, tI2:Of
night sleeping Car open Tor passengers
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
EOE Atlantic Civ. 1000 and ..3U a IN -
1870 D. III. sundays, 400 a. M, 1880
y. u.
bEXccpu Sunday. aDaty. csuuday only.
xEXpress trains
Baggage. called for and checked from
botels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, on orders left at ticket offices
OILS IenuSy wanna avenue NV. New York
4 q. CAMP BELL CHAS- % SGTT w
Seh- MANAGER. Gen. Pass Agt
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Auction Sales

DUNCAN son BROS, Auctioncers-
YALUA BILE DMELLING HOUSES VII II
STORES, NO. l1l5ELEV l2N I'll 81 kEEI
NORTHWEST;A A EtOURST
BRit n lOU.s 4. - II ii - tRtsEI L SoD IL
EAST AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Blythe direction Of the owner we WliiOIier
at public auction ia fIOnt Cf The premises,
on FRIDAY, April 3, Ii Sc, al o'clock
u. m, lot ten tlCb in " aiiS subdivision or
square three hundred and thirty five t335l.
Lot lSX95 10 10 iCot alley; thiec slt ry
brick, store in basement, ana frame stable
in rear Last rental was $50. 81, 50, first
trust, payable December ., 1891, Is now
on the property.
Also on The same day, in front of the
premises, at O'Clock p. m, we will sell
at public auction, part of original lot six
90, square nine hundred and six t3O6),
facing twent y-nihc i8Sl itet ten (lO) inches
ON Eighth street soutl. east, with an lrTegu-
lar depth; fOgr-StOry rick, store IN base
mcnt. Present amt past rental for several
years, $50. 50 ,OCO, first trust, pa yablc
OctOBcr 10, 1900, = now on The property.
Termsof sale: Amount over first trust, i'll
each tease, half "a Sh 4 alanCc in three months
al g Fer cent per annum from day OF sale,
;cCuledDYGetdOf Of truSlon the prCpertysold,
II ali cash al tBc option OF the purchaser.
A deposit of 500 lee Cuired at time of sale.
All Conveyancing, etc, L purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale TO &c complied with IN ten
mi26 q, ,2S 80, 31ap1,2,3.
HORSES. HORSES-75 head to he
soid SATURDAY, March 2S, 10 O'Clock:
i troIterS, fine drivers; all goo: workers:
MAGRATH " kENNELLY, AuctionecrS.
l2Ih st. ana Ohio ave. mf21 At
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Southern Railway.
(FIEDMoNT AIR LIHE.)
tschcdule in effect Jan. 6. 1896,

Z tschedule in effect Jan. g, 1850
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylra-
ala pa SSenger station
"a. m Daily, local for DanvIlle connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily. except
SUNDAY; and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily. and with the Ck"s-
epeake and Ohio, daily for the Naturaa
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Ill . q. m Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MA IL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington 10 ia cksofl-
VILE, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper Tor Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper
New y ork 10 New u o.'leans, VIA Montgomery
connecting aC Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
ers for BrmlEg CHAM. Memphis and ST oufE
4'Ol p: m Local for Front Royal, River
Con ana StraSldTg, daily. except sunday
ADJ p nl--Dailg. local for CharlOttpSyIIIa
lo:O5 p nI:-Dafiy, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pull.
man Compartne nenL 2 un observation Slreninv
cars New York 10 ST. Augustine Pnllpia5
dr5wing-room Sleepers New York 10 Tampa
and augusta. esaDlled day coach WaSh-
nglon 10 ~; Augustine. and Dining Car
salisbury 10 81 Augustine
I0:43 p. m.-Daliy, WASHINGTON AND
GOGTHN ESTEEM NESTIBIJIEp TTM
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibuIed
eteepers qInins cars and day coaches
Pullman eleepers New York TO AsheViIIs
Rnd Hot Springs. n. C.. and New York ia
Memphis. via Birmingham. New YORK 10
New Orleans Wa Atlauta and Mont goinery
Sesuouled day coach. Washington TO At
santa. soulhern Railway dining car, Oifeena-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9:Oi q.
Al daily and AL 2. IA. daily, eXcept SIM
DAY, and . % p. IN. Sundays only for Round
hAll- 4.oE y. m daily. except Sunday for
Aeesourg. and . 20 p. IN. daily for Hernfjon
Returning. arrive aJ Washington 8 ~; q -,
and 800 y. IA. daily. from Round HIii ana NJ
z .OG d. nl. daily. except Sunday, from Her1-
don. and c.34 u IA. daily, eXceDt SnndaX
from LecSbsrg.
Through trains from Tie South arrive an
Washll,gton a. a. ca. 9:45 a. IN. 2:20 D.
ion. 1000 a. a., daily, except Sunday. ana
$40 3. Ill.. daily. from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and In
forma ton furnished al offices, 81 and S0a
Pennsylyanla avenue. ana at PennsyIVauia
Railroad passenger Station.
w II. GEEES, Gen. Supt-
4 d M. CGt.i'. 'fTnffic Manager
w A. ~ t:h. Gen. Pass. Agent.
] l. s. Hi... 49,. '-s-n- Ag't Pass. nA-A-
The morning times., 1896-03-27
PROPOSALS..

Is FOR MARBLE. WOOD
and INITIAL work-0ffice OF Building for
Library OF Congress. Washington, ID. e..
March lS. 1896 Separate sealed proposals
Tfl be received at this office until O'Clock
y. M on TUESDAY. the seventh day or
4 pTil. 1896, and opened immediately there
after in presence OF bidders, for furnishing
work. namely. l. u arb,e floor tiling for
the two west curtains; =. mosaic floors
for main stair hall and three corner pdYil-
ions: 3. marble and granite floor ser south
curtain: 1. miscellaneous woodwork; e,
bronze ana iron park lamp posts and lamps.
Specifications. general instructions and COT
ditionS. and blank forms or proposal may be
Cn..II-,i on an;licatiOn TO this office
BERNARD X. GREEN.
STr55inttIC CrHI md Engineer.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-onef frame house. rooms,
hail and bath; two stories; % IT 8 in
front by 100 feet deep TO 80 foot alley;
stable in rear.
One house. 3 rooms; 4 feet front by
1O6 feet deep to 80 foot alley; stable IN
rear; n Os. $40 and 321 ! st. Sc; fiTSt-Class
neighborhood; well rented; only So, 800
for both; title perfect.
Five-ruom frame house, water; lot %
feet front ny oU Ieet deep; nice home for a
little money; 1910 l. ST. Sc; only $3.50 cash;
rest small monthly payments; title perfect.
-Four two-StOry fOur-room frames in
Geuthler's s court; rent for SIC per month
advance; party owning must sell; OuIy
81 100; title perfect.
Also about thirty-five other pieces OF
property for sale cheap at Investment
prices. JOHN II. O'D0NNELL.
326 Pa. ave sc, near National Capital
Bank. mr. 27-3t
FOR SALE-Scven-ro room house ami lot
No. AT Royal street, Alexandria, Va
terms casn or exchange; free of al inGebt-
eIncss. JAMES DUDLEY, 4O6 18th st.
NV. IL
FOR ALE-Corner house; six rooms;
northeast; press brick; square from ii
street cars; reduced TO S4,25O, must be
sold; snap. ROLAND G. 30 9TH, 10Th and
q StS- NV. mu-o-3teIn
The morning times., 1896-03-27

-. t,Gs---s All ae frCei, ed by the
undersigned Tor tie whole ur any part oil
350. 900 secondhand granite blocks from
a street railway track in washington, ID.
c. The blocks are of good shape, and IN
good condition, and run about forty-tWo TO
~ square yard Address T.. SANIuN.
Street Ry. Contractor. office. Central
Power Station; Yard, 1913 6 81. ne;
telephone 1040, Washington, d. c.
nlr25-l4t