davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
POLICE AND FIRE BOARD
Commissioners Held an Execu-
tive Session Last Night.
THE DONOVAN SUSPENSION
DISCUSSED, BUT NO DEFINITE AC-
TLON WAS TAKEN.

Commissioned Jennings Offers
Resolution Instructing the Chief
to Enforce the Ordinance Against
Prostitution, etc, to the Letter
Question of Reducing the Police
Force Discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
I Am Glad

70 tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for me. / had the grip and its jill effects
.,sHn aaffIod oil Ouc p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
GENATE RILL ID.

Senate bin y for an act for the pre-
venSiop Of disease among sheep came
up and Was again postponed. This is
the 'steenth time this measure has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

Ticket once Is West second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

The reading of the journal was fol.
lowed by the signing of senate bill 10
preventing discrimination against fe-
male teachers employed in the public
schools
From the committee on elections
came q report on senate bill 19, an act
relating to crimes against the elective
franchise, recommending its passage
with amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
Cor. Main and South Temple streets
SALT Lake CITY, UTAH.

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
VIM. B. PRESTON. Vice-PreSideDt.
HEBER NJ. WELLS. Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
radon FOR Cattle or Sheep.

Glover. hay. bran and wheat straw
make up complete ration in growing
cattle or sheep. 1t makes a cheap food.
1t will bring little better result if the
straw and clover could first be run
through a feed-cutter and then the
bran be added. But, if this cannot be
done, the next best plan is to feed the
straw and clover in racks or managers,
and the bran in boxes or troughs.
There will be much less waste in this
way than by allowing the stock to run
n the stacks and help themselves.
What is left in the racks or hangers
can be used for bedding, and in this
way be converted into valuable fer
tiliZer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

All things considered, the shepherd
dog is the best farm dog.
The horse should be well cared for in
winter. The stalk field is no place to
winter horses.
One writer of experience says that
yellow turnips are much superior to
carrots for horses.
There is profit in feeding hogs for
leaner meat. There is now no profit
in lard, for it has to compete with the
lard compounds.
English sheep growers $, says the Jour
nal of Agriculture, litter the pens in
which sheep are housed with burnt
clay as a preventive Of foot rot. The
clay acts as an absorbent and makes a
good fertilizer.
There is nothing more important
than keeping the stock free from lice.
Fumigate the houses and stables with
sulphur and charcoal. An application
of decoction of s'aves-acre is recoh1-
mended to rid aniJnals of lice.-Farm.
er's Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
EATTENING FOWLS.
No Way in Which Corn Can Be Fed ia
Better Advantage.

No Way in Which Corn Can Be Fed to
Better Advantage.
Glow can | best fatten fowls for mar
ket?'
This is a very simple matter, and one
not requiring any special tact or skill.
1t is very profitable proceeding, too,
for fowls that are thin and light can be
made to put on the heaviest possible
weight in a very short time if they arr
properly handled.
Fowls fatten best in confinement, and
these which are to be sold should be shut
up in rather close quarters, and fed all
they will eat of corn meal coarsely
ground. We have tried various mix
lures for fattening fowls, but never
found anything superior to coarse corn
meal and plenty of pure water. Just
these two things will make a tough,
thin old hen plump and tender in two
weeks, and when she comes to the
table her flesh will be as sweet, juicy
and tender as spring chicken.
Fowls that are sent to market fat ana
plump always bring the best prices, and
this because they present an inviting
appearance. There is no better way in
which corn can be fed to advantage than
to use it in finishing a lot of thin fowls
in preparation for market. The fowls
fattened, for after this is accomplished
il is waste of food to keep them any
lOnger.-Farm and Fireside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

Most all kinds of live stock do well
on pumpkins mixed with their daily
ration, and relish them as well. We
are inclined to think that the feeding
value of pumpkins is generally under
estimated. When fed to cows they
stimulate a large milk flow, and with
a light grain ration the quality of
butter is very fine. Pork is always
better when some pumpkins are fed
along with the grain. The pumpkin
crop is a very cheap one when grown
in corn. and several tons of this food
could be produced annually in corn
fields that grow nothing but corn per
farmer.-Crab tree's Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
PRESENTS FOR BRIDES.
a Few Sentimental Hints for Suitable
Wedding Remembrance.


Wedding Remembrances.
There is often not little consider
alton when one comes to send a gift to
tha bride and has, perhaps, a slender
purse from which to purchase it, with
the consciousness that it must COM
pete with hosts of rich and royal bene-
factions.
Most women embroider nowadays.
Because they do so, it is unwise to use
fancy work as present, unless it is
something magnificent or absolutely
unique. Suggestions on the lines of
those given below, if they were fault
lessly carried out, could not fail to win
recognition and praise among the most
abundant and beautiful of gifts.
A wedding certificate does not sound
especially alluring. But one embroid
cred in the richest of coloring, in old
English letters, and done on heavy
white satin, looks like an illuminated
missal, and is rarely exquisite SOU
venir of this day of days.
"A prayer book, covered in white kid,
and worked with gold or silver thread,
may be used by the clergyman for the
OCACuuOuJ II CAO polA odO AuoAAA W., as
many are, according to the Episcopal or
Roman Catholic ritual.
Another idea is to purloin piece of
the wedding gown If it is not of the
traditional silk or satin in white or
pearl-color and make from it a party
bag ornamented with spray of orange
blossoms or flight of tiny loVe-birds,
or encircling true-lovers' knots, or the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
New Way to Serve Parsnips.

An entirely new way of serving
parsnips is in the shape of an English
walnut with d nut in the middle. The
parsnips are first boiled and mashed
fine. Then to each pint there are added
teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon
fills of melted butter, a dash of pepper
well over the fire, and when smoking
hot add thoroughly beaten and very
fresh egg. Spread the mixture on a
dish to cool. Then take the nut of an
English walnut and roll around it the
parsnip pulp until you have a good
sized nut. Roll in egg and cracker dust
and fry light brown in deep fat that
is smoking. Serve hot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
A WORD OF WARNING.
Why Care Should Be Exercised in thu
Purchase of Hay.

Why Care Should BE Exercised in the
Purchase of Hay.
The London Live Stock Journal
offers a word of warning that may de-
serve attention in this country as we'll
as abroad:
More care is commonly taken by horse
owners as to the quality of the oats
than of the hay they purchase. Yet
there is a greater difference between
good and inferior hay than between
the best and, say, third or fourth-class
oats. Hay varies greatly, not only in
the quality of the heritage of which it
is composed, but in the conditions I'M
der which it has been harvested, and
in how it has cured in the stack. Horses
rarely suffer from eating bad oats, while
much disease in the stable is attributa-
BILE to the quality of the hay they con-
sumo. 1t has been estimated that
about so per cent. of the cases
of collie which occur in large
stables are due to the hay with which
the horses are provided. Owners of
large studs frequently experience an
outbreak of collie among their animals
with the purchase and consumption of
fresh consignment of hay. Hay poor
in quality and badly stacked is most
expensive fodder, from the diseaseit fre-
quently engenders, as we'll as from it's
low consuming value. Great care should
be exercised in the purchase of foreign
haU
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
An Event in Potato history.

Attention is called to the fact that the
potato will celebrate the 300th ami
versary of its Introduction into Eng
land this year. It was in 1896 that Sir
Walter Raleigh returned to England
from America with the first tobacco
and potatoes, which originally grew in
Peru. Although the potato. it is esti-
mated, now furnishes one-sixth of the
nourishment of the human race, for a
long time it was delicacy for the rich
alone. Even at the beginning of the
nth century noblemen paid two shil-
lings a pound for potatoes and seasoned
them with sherry. People often visit
ed the gardens of the botanst Gerard,
There is talk of celebration in honor
OF the anniversary.
Doing Your Own Eepairsn..
BY small expenditure we can ie2,i-
lily provide for making many OF our CIVIL,
repairs. Every farm should have u
pretty full supply of mechanical too!s
and If there is a blackslnth's oul.:s
during the winter months the most OF
the repairs needed upon implements
and machinery can be made. They nav
not be as neatly done as if a profession !
al did them, but they can be made to
answer. and there is plenty of time in
winter to do them. Then when sprsng
comes we shall be ready for the seasons
work. 1t Is by small savings that large
aggregates are created. Under present
conditions it is necessary that the
farmer should save his dimes and his
quarters. Everybody is doing it; and
every farmer, if he had the tools, could
save in repairs good many dollars
Farmers Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
STABLE PoRTIEREs,

extra amount doing the animal no good
except to aid in keeping him warm.
Moreover. chilly quarters tend to get
an animal out of condition, and so less
able to do his work well. A plan is
suggested in the accompa nying sketch
for keeping horses warm in such open
stables. A stout wire or light iron rod
is stretched across the rear of the stall
near the ceiling, and on this is hung a
curtain of burlap or old cafpeting. On
cold nights and days this can be drawn
across the opening, to the great comfort
of the occupant of the stall. Rings of
stout wire hold the curtain to the rod.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

favorite flower of the bride or BRIDE
groom.
A little hand or lamp screen may be
decorated with an appropriate scrap
of music: "Come, Haste to the We'd
ding" or the opening bars of the we'd
ding march from 'Lohengrin," for in
stance. The notes are, very effective
in embroidery and not difficult to do.
These are mere hints in a certain di-
rection, al sentimental. But why
should not one cater to that side
Of this most sentimental of occa sions?
To do so is not to fall into the error of
S..ne employees of certain wealthy mill
owner awhile ago. His marriage was
honored by the presentation from the
''hands" of a large oaken and BRASS
bound casket. 1t contained photo
graphs of all the donors.-N. Y. Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
Burnt Almond Caramels.

Blanch almonds. then shred them
and place them in the oven to take a
dark brown color. Have the irons ar
ranged on the marble; spread the burnt
almonds evenly on the marble; pour
on them boiling made same as for
vanilla caramels. Arrange the bars to
give sheet little under half an inch
In thickness. When cold enough mark
and cut up same as for ordinary cara
mels. If you prefer to put the almonds
In the boiling, do so just before remov-
ing it from the fire.-Good Housekeep-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
New Material for Wells.

A new fabric has been devised by an
English manufacturer for the making
of ladies' wells, the material having thick
threads at the edges and with other
thick threads in an undulating pattern
In the center. Loose threads are
threaded through the interstices in the
fabric parallel with the fxed threads.
To make wells the fabric Is divided Ion
eftudinally between the thick threads
and each half cut into lengths. When
the loose threads are drawn up the veil
HtB closely to the weaxex's forehead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
Runnine Water in the House.

In few farm homes the arrange.
ments for supplying and distributing
water are admirable. A tank is To-
Gated in the attic, and from it water IL
piped to the kitchen, bathroom, laun.
dry or any other part of the house. The
tank is filed by means of force pump
and wind power. The pipes run from
the well to the house underground
being placed sufficiently deep to pre-
vent any injury from frost. The tank
is located over the kitchen and neal
the chimney. While this arrangement
costs something extra, 1t certainly
should be had If possible, for carrying
water Il the most difficult task Of the
M0ugekeeper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
HocHousE AND YARDS.

A Striking Novelty In the Line OF Con.
venient Piggeries.
The accompanying illustration rep
resents an easily-constructed hoghouse
and system of yards which 1 find to
be quite convenient. Fig. is an ex-
terror view of the house, only a por-
ton being shown, which is covered with
boards and battens. The outer posts
are 3 feet high; the rafters are "a
feet long, and meet at a common point.
Fig. shows the ground plan of the
house and yards; a, etc., are AKA posts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

games, and Will undoubtedly achieve
still higher distinction in this particu.
lar field. Mrs. Showalter is a southern
belle, with petite figure and a most
charming manner. She is at present
F. In Kentucky, but expects to come east
ia few weeks for the purpose of tax
ing part in the international chess
match by cable which will be contested
sin April between the women of Eng.
land and America
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

foot, and the remainder 12-foot. For
partitions and yards, use 16-foot fenc-
ing. Feed bins can be made over each
pen.-American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
WOMAN CHESS PLAYER.

Mrs. ShowaIter Will Take Part In the
Coming International Match.
Mrs. Nellie Marshall Showalter, whose
portrait is given herewith, is perhaps
the most accomplished woman chess
player in the world. She was born,
says Ladies' Weekly, at Donerail, Fay
cite county, KY, in 1872, and is direct.
ly descended from Chief Justice Mar
shall, of the United States supreme
court. She was educated in her native
state, andC,n, 1877 married Jackson W.
Ehowalter, who taught her to play
chess. She has played many brilliant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

reaching from the ground to the roof;
b b and are doors to each pen. The
sizes OF pens and lots are represented
in the cuts For roofing l used 1x12
boards; 1886 feet were required. To
avoid waste in cutting, get one-half of
this in 16~foot lengths, one-fourth in IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

The attention of parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
Shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school,
The provisions of the Act include all schools
whether public or private, and although 1t is
believed that 1t has been rather better OBJ
served in this county than in many others OF
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
of instances it has been disregarded or evaded
Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case of smallpox within
the limits of the State, yet 1t has prevailed in
the United States in a far greater number OF
localities than is usual at this season of the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com.
pensation to physicians for vaccinating those
whose. means render 1t difficult to pay the
usual fee for such services, and pure nd relia-
bic vaccine mattee can be gFatuitously procured
from DIR. Yeackle, state Vaccine Agent, at Bal
timOre.
Under these circumstances 1t Is hoped and
believed that the law will be mere vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce.
ment of the penalty attached to its disregard
VIM. b. BALTzELL, NJ. D.,
sep.2-u County Health O6lcer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
STABLE PoRTIERES.

They Help to Keep tho Horses Warm In
Cold Weather.
Where the horse stalls are at one side
of a stable, and not shut off from the
large open space by close partition,
the occupants of the stalls are likely to
suffer from cold during severe weather,
even though well blanketed. Much
more feed is consumed in this way, the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14
A Rare Opportunity

Tuscaaora Farms great trio of Stations
SEA KING lsire of Louis Victor, 2:23s4, and
Cecil NJ, 2:2811zy, MONOCACY, record 2l91z and
KIOTO, record 1904, will make the season Of
1895, at $500 eacn, thus meeting the times
aud all purses
For Catalogue apply to
c. NJ. DEGARMENDIA,
DOuOs, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-14

can now offer houseful of the latest i'm
pOrtations of China, consisting of Dinner, Tea
and Toilet sets, in all the various grades OF
English and French China.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
y BALTIMORE -
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December 2, 1896
Leave washington from station corner of
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited trains. 1000 a. m, sos p. m.
Fer Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis.
vestibuled Limited, $40 p. M; express.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 a. m and $50 p N.
For Winchester and way stations, 10 a.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
X @ day 5sebag hsssGl caHs ans
through
Fer Luray, $40 p m daily.
For Balt,%ors, In w Week "a days, 81 200. 6So,
xi2 90 a. M, xG2 oS, III ., xi3 SIS, ,xS,0S, 1900
3;25, x4. s6. 4;4o, x5.95. x5.l5. x5,3o.
xG 20, $50. Xs;00; s;I5. Xs.20; Ills.
x!;05. x7.lo, $50, xS,o0 a m, x12,05,
S5;I5, go Ys;G9, ss.so. Ills. xl1.6O
For Annapolis,7 = 10 and 80 a. m. 1910
and 4. SO p. m, Sundays, $50 u. m, f. 40
Fer Frederick, week days, 7.s5 a, M,
1900 noon, 4:30, $50 p. III. Sundays,
nrS Far Raspastown, Ri en-: 1900 noon and $3.50
For Boyd sna ID way gop points IS; week * gags k,n.
days, 1.15, 7.05 p. m.
4. .3a, $50, 7;o5. Il 40 p. n, sundays,
For Washington Junction and way points,
7.35 u. m, 4.30, $50 p. In. week days.
1.l5 p. m. sundays.
For Cape May, 10 a. M, IL noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and
the East. week days, 500, 5000 a. m.
Dinins6ar,, l 2 90, 12:35 Dining Carr, 800,
$50 Dining Carl, u2.Ol night; Sleeping
Car open at Q 90 9.Gl9ek, SUNDAYS, g 400 90
t5.O5 Dining Carl. OF night, sleeping car
open ten O'clock. Additional trains for
Philadelphia, week days. z .O5 a. NJ, daily,
4 90 p. m
For Atlantic City, 1000 q. m, 1900
noon, and 1895 p. m. week days. 1885
d. m. sundays.
Except Sunday. DAILY. xExpress
trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co. on orders left at ticket offices, Gle
PENNSYLVANIA avenue n. W., New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
WIN. NJ. GREEN, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
(FURNISHED.l

NV. NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; s stories, rooms, and bath,
completely furnished tSG7r
Sl25-P ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; 4 stories; rooms and bath,
heated by furnace tS42l
&1OO-N. II. AVE, NEAR & ST NV
Double brick, 10 rooms and bath; heated
by furnace; completely furnished: q M
S1oo-16TH ST. Nw.-Brick; 16 rooms Sn
and bath; completely furnished; a. m i
SeO-P ST. BET soFH AND sIsF
SIS. NW.-3- story brick; II rooms
and bath, completely furnished; a In i
Oil
885-N ST. NV, NEAR I2TH-Bnck:
10 rooms, bath, and cellar; handsomely
fur; yearly lease: will rent by the month
for SlOo- t132I
S95-115 ST. SE.-opposite new n.
brary.; rooms and BATH elegantly
furnished tISIJ
S6S-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET
9TH AND 1OTH-Brick. 10 rooms and
bath: completely furnished t413i
$4,000 1872! F1r1 ZENITH ST. N W:
rooms and bath. (5O3j
S5O-12O9 ST. Nw-Brick; 6 room,
and bath: completely furnished; a
N. l. 1900
S25-5 rooms and bath; nicely fur
nished; near the new Library; owner
retains one rooIn- (540D
The morning times., 1896-12-03
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS.
In Effect November Is, 1896.
7sS0 q. N: weekdays, PITTsBuRG
risbura pnafi1r ~ Piftahara ana Dining Cars Har-
1850 a. 4 .0ufEE II. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
iTIEDaP3ilman ina Sleeping, Dining smok-
cIieago, cincnnati oans indianapiis. sRuss ST. 70
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Par.
, i0s Car to Harrisburg.
ss AA4olM All Is; dr FAsa F. sarsSalr sa9ss
Parlor Car, Harrisburg to Pitts6urg.
a11 SS1}s h ExpRtssssnM5o s cFISAso HSrpt AHD sa, sT
Ior Car to Harrisburg. a Sleeping and
D;,nlng n;nng Cars Harrisburg to 81. Louis, Gin
7bIR bI;i2,P F.. m. WESTERN EXPRESS,
.cago, and Harrisburg to Cleyeiand. Din
ing Car to Chicago.
7fih2 7fk22sJP r. M: sonTHwEsTERN Ex-
lng,Gn to Pittsburg and Harrisburg TO st.
afRHo fsfsnF F ssanr M; rAGIFiG GV2 [ ExrREss
7iKS3 Ksa31 a. M for Kane, Canandaigua.
,rt n"cthsster, and Niagara Fails daily, ex-
uhily, except sunday. For Lock Haven
@SeeS Ssa % days and Williamsport Sundays,
TO F.: M. for Williamsport, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily.
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
:, iHct"I M to Suspension Bridge via Ruflaio
HaffaIa Lof and nrle Sagapa Fas
daily. Sleeping Car Washington to El-
AND THE EAST.
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
TIED daily. all Parlor Cars. with DIM
ing Car from Baltimore Regular att 90
Dining Carr, 500, 800. 1000 sDining
nan nnston anS A &o No. 9lnns ss Gar f!s en- esd M
1000 and 11.35 P. NJ On Sunday. I. 90
Ginning Carr. 500. 500. 40 dining
sfS Sso owi,o%lHg.Snl iooog sn9 a. H. F6r
n Weekdays. Express. fa.i5 p. II
Ter fdaios 29d &abo and 5ao r. NJ daily
For Atlantic City tvia beiawafe River
For saSe Rsmars a,rai SS sSn!e sl5 $40 aaiS I
l,sa, lsil6. 1S45; q Ss 2oi 49, s4o 800 lin
On Sunday 4 zoo, 800. sHS 800 s.o5 aS io % 50,
4oc S Ii iimiied nit DIP 426 iI; s;aS 2S sl5. ssS g.
For Pope's Creek Line 80 a. IN. and 4.36
p. m. daily; except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 90. 200 A. NJ. 1915
Sundays, 900 A. NJ. and 4.3O P. NJ
Atlantic Coast Line Express. 4.3O A. NJ.
3.46 p. NJ daily: Richmond only. 1O.57
A NJ week days: Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and Seaboard air Line, $40
y. daily. Accommodation for Guam
uco. z. As A. " daily, and 4.25 P. II
week days.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and b
streets. where orders can be left for check
ing Of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences
L.R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
g N. PROVOST. General Manager
The morning times., 1896-12-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

1880 21ST ST. Nw.-Brick, 8 rooms,
bath and store; will rent for $50 per
month. Trade for private dwelling in
northwest. 1911
90 X ST. NE.-Brick and stone dwelling.
containing rooms and BATH under rent
of $50 per month. Win exchange for house
near 9th and Onw- 1851
FRANCIS PLACE sE.-Four 4-room
bricks; renting for Sc 80 per month; will
exchange for unimproyed buildinglo 1851
hath; new house; rent for SS5' so per
month; Will exchange for city or suburban
property. (16S }
AN STH ST. NW.-Brick, 6 rooms and
store; stable in rear; will rent for $500
per month; viii exchange for improved OF
unimproved property. 1861
WILL trade q handsome brick OF II
rooms and bath; has IA closets; lot is
elk 100; have an equity Of 81 900; want
smaller house. f4So.