davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

the list with s12,000, ,o00; Tennessee. $9,- 5OO.OOO; Kentucky, $S,400,0OO; Arkansas s7. .669, ,Oo0: Louisiana, $6 534, 900; Georgia, $6, ,5O2, ,OOO; Virginia, $5,952,0O0; North Car oIina s5,SoS, 900; Maryland, 8, 900; West Virginia, $5 034, ,000; Mississippi, A,- 526 OO0 and South Carolina, $2, ,07S,0 900.
 The total products in 1880 were valued at S92 GOA, ,0OO and in 1890 at $115,OOO,o0O
 Granite and Marble.
 Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee nave sufficient granite and marble in, their smiling valleys and everlasting hills 10 build all the public buildings and to Bel gian block all the streets in all the clties of America, and to build palaces ana nonuments for all the millioniares of the land.
 Assessed Value of Property.
 The census of 1890 gives the total as sessed (not reaD value of property in the United States at $25, ,437, ,13741S Of this amount the eastern and middle states, in cluding Delaware, Maryland and the DIS trict of Columbia, had $11 657 6S0 i22; the thirteen southern states, A,059, 4S3, SIS the north central division, $7676 769, AIS, and the western division, $2079 2S9729
 In 1860 the ed value of property in the south was $5, ,473, ,970, 635. In 1890 the south had $1, ,414536, 7S6 less property than in 1860.
 With a little over one-fourth of the pop ulation, New England and the middle states have nearly one-half of the assess ed wealth of the country. In the concen- tration of this vast wealth in this com paratively small corner of the country the south and the west have been the great factors They have been literally the heWers of wood and drawers or Wa ter for the eastern and middle states.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

of the war found his open lands mostly grown up in a young forest and his labor system utterly demoralized and upset, while he was literally compelled to turn his sword into ploughshare, and to use his horse, which had borne him through hundred battles, for the spring plough ing, these brave hearts and sturdy tillers of the soil have come through the slough of despond, and are now, for the first time in this generation beginning to en-
 joy the fruits of their labors and to eat the bread of independence the sweetness of it unspoled by the dark shadow of the Damocles sword of mortgage hanging over the farm.
 Including wheat, corn and oats, the es- timated total grain crop for the southern states amounted in 1895 to 74O,OOO,0O0
 bushels. Altogether, the southern states bushels. Altogether, the southern states which do not, as some persons suppose, lie under the broiling sun of the tropics, but which comprise the most truly tenn perate zone of the United States are not
 only prospering nightly through the de- velopment of their mining and manufac- turing resources, which defy competition in many respects with the most favored sections of the globe but are taking the proud position which the matchless fer tility of tie soil justifies, and are fast bes coming promised land, overfiowing with milk and honey, with happy people of pure Anglo-SaXon blood to enjoy the fat ness thereof.
 Where agriculture prospers there is a happy people, for all other interests de- pend upon the tiller of the soil"
 Why the South Must Prosper. The south has in the greatest abund- ence all the essentials .n the way of raw materials that are used in the manufac- lures of cotton, iron and wood Last year she produced about two thirds of the cotton crop of the world. This year she will produce about 50 per cent of it. The south has such diversity of climate that she is enabled to produce all the cereals, grasses, vegetables and fruits that are grown. Last year she produced
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
NOT ES.


 Jefferson county contains 1154 square miles and has population of 97000
 The Birmingham Railway and Electric company employ 210 men, and pay out $8000 monthly.
 A civil engineer in Birmingham has in his book the drawings for ten cotton mills that propose locating in Alabama.
 
 The handsome little map illustrating Birmingham. on the first page of this is~ sue was drafted by MT. H. F. Wilson, who, as civil and mining engineer and draftsman, enjoys an envia hle reputa tion in this community.
 The Birmingham Art league Is in a hourishing condition. The rooms on Nineteenth street have many rare specl- mems of art. MT. w. P. Parrish is nstruc- tor, Mrs. Caroline Lowell is president, MT. Otho Beall secretary.
 The Car Wheel works. which were To- cated in Birmingham through the infiu- ence of the live and enterprisng real es- tate firm of Malone & Bell, represents $100,000 and will employ, when in opera ton, 150 men. which means an increase of the city's population of from 300 to 600.
 Col John T. Milper informs us that he was instrumental in making the first iron ever made in Jefferson county. He had a wsgon loaded with the ore of Red mountain from the land of Mr. B. E. Grace, at Grace's Gap, and had it sent to the blacksmith shop of Col. Newt Smi.t. near the line of Jefferson and Bibb counties. The experiment was success.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

cars near that city few years ago for $6.50 per ton.
 I am indebted to Mr. David T. Day, geologist in charge at Washington, for this informat ton, towit: "The coal area of the southern states is, approximately S4 900 square miles. The other sections of the union, exclusive of the Rocky mountains, and the Pacific coast, have, approximately, 134000 square miles. Pennsylvania has of anthracite 800 square miles,"
 In 1870 Alabama produced 13,00O tons of coal and in 1893, 5,O00,000. This state continues to occupy second place as an iron producer, the output for 1893 being l, TAP. 40 tons, or 15.04 per cent of the to- tai for the country.
 West Virginia's coal product in 1892 was over 10, ,00O, 900 tons and amounted to nearly per cent of the total output of the bituminous coal mines of the United States
 Virginia holds sixth position as an iron ore producer, with an output for 1893 Of SIP, 900 long tons, or 5.29 per cent of the country's total. Tennessee occupies eighth position, having produced 37S,000 tons, 322 per cent of the total.
 In 1893 Arkansas produced 574O00 short tons of coal spot value, S773,0O0. Geor- gia, 372,000 tons; value, $366, 900. Ken lucky, 3,OO0.0 .000; value. $2,613,OOO. Mary land, 3,716.0OO tons; value, $3,267 900. North Carolina. 17,OOO tons; value, $25,- 900. Tennessee, 1,900,000 tons; value. S2,- 04S, 900. Texas, 100000 tons; value, $685. 900 tons. Virginia, S2O.OO0 tons; value, $692 000
 South Carolina and Florida are rich in phosphate rock. South Carolina mined 12. 900 tons in- 1867. In 1893 the out put was 300. .O00 tons. valued at $2157 900. Florida mined 49S,OOO for 1893, valued at $1, ,979, ,000
 According to the report of MT. R. E. Preston, director of the mint, the south produced of gold and silver in 1893: Georgia. $97. .S46-S97, 200 gold and $646 sill yer: North Carolina. $7O, O,925-$5S,60O gold and s17,325 silver; South Carolina, SPA
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
THE MATCHLESS SOUTH. The Garden Spot of This Ter
 reStriaI Ball. SHE MUST EVER PROSPER For Nature Has Empted Her Cornucopia Upon the Fair Land of Dxie-Very Inter-
 esting Data

The following facts and figures con- corning the south are taken from the ad- dress just issued by Hon. Patrick Walsh to the governors of the several southern states, setting forth the plan and scope of the Southern exposition to be held in Chicago August-November of the current year MT. Walsh is an authority on the subject he treats and h.s statements may be implicitly received:
 The south stands without a rival as the most inviting field for agricultural and manufacturing pursuits. It contains an area of 5000 square miles and more than 500, 100000 of square acres, or more than one-fourth of the entire area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska. While it contains less than one-third of the population, it's combined products, as reported, from all sources, are not far from g, ,0O0, 900 annually. In the Jack sonville Times-Union of February "A l find the following table showing the value of twelve of the principal crops for 1884, as reported by the United States bureau of agriculture. The column to the left shows the value of the southern product, and that to the right the value of the product of the balance of the country The cotton, sugar and rice products are given approximately:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

64e-$124,OOO gold and $64G silver; Texas, $451 ,750 silver.
 According to the census of 1893, the to- tai mineral products of the United States, including gold and silver were $5S7, ,23O,- 662. Of this, the thirteen southern states produced $43, ,664, ,5S4. Alabama heads the list with 80, BPS, 369 West Virginia, $6,969.- SO4: Virginia, SC, ,023. .076; Tennessee, $6, 455,- 2S3; Kentucky, $4,771944; South Carolina, $3,O22, ,2S5; Georgia, 2,9SS,935; Texas $l,- 9S5, ,679; Arkansas, S567, ,6S3 Loulslana, s4SO. 900; North Carolina, s451 1925; Florida, $13S, FPS and Mississippi, $41,174.
 How the South Grows.
 MT. Richard H. Edmunds of the Manu- facturers' Record says: Ten years ago the south made 500,000 tons of pig iron year. It Is now producing iron at the rate of 5O000 tons week, or 2,500,OO0 tons a year. Ten years ago 1t had $30,- OOO. 900 invested in cotton mills; it now has $1100OO,0O0 invested in cotton mills and S15.0OO,000 being added by the mills now under construction. It was then producing 10 000, 900 tons of coal year; it is now producing upward of 3OOO0O00 tons. Itsthen had less than 25,000 miles of railroad, and it now has over 45000 miles. Its total agricultural and manu- facturing products amounted to about s1 200. 900 "a year. The aggregate now is upward ofi$2 900 100000 and is rapidly in- creaSing. Le
 A contrast.
 Pennsylyania, says MT. Edmunds, has nearly ,$306 0OO GOO more capital invested in manufacturing than the entire south ern statesn based mainly on coal and iron; while A Ia ba ma alone has more coal and iromand ten times as much standing timber fias the state of Pennsylvania. West Virginia has 17.0O0 square miles of coal, against 10000 square miles in Penn sylvania. Great Britain has only 12,000 square miles of coal-5O09 square miles less than West Virginia.
 England and Wales combined have 58, -0OO square miles of territory, while Geor- gia has 59,475. England and Wales have not one-fourth the area of Texas.
 The Lumber Trade. ,t.s
 In 1880 the capital invested in the lum- ger trade in the south was $26.00O,000 In 1890 it was s92 900, 900. In 1880 Georgia had first place in the lumber business, with $3.384. 900 invested. while Kentucky came next with $2.SS3. 900; Virginia followed with $2.32O,0O0; Tennessee. 2;S06.000, and Florida. $2252.O00. In 1890 Texas heads
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
COL. JOHN I. MlLNER.

Any publicatio concerning this section without mention of Col. John T. Milner would be a history of the Trojan war without the name of Achilles. Colonel Milner was one of the most powerful agents in the development of the mineral district of Alabama. His name is syn onymous with the South and North Ala bama railroad, which first penetrated north and central Alabama and opened up an Eldorado of wealth. He was one of the founders of Birmingham and he has ever felt the affection for this city that a father feels for his child Every good institution in the city finds in him an ardent supporter. He developed the Coalburg mines and also the Newcastle mines, which latter property he now owns =
 Colonel Milner is a man of great force of character and strong intellect. He has impressed himself upon his fellow men as few others do. He has-written book concerning Alabama and has maintained his views on public matters ably and fearlessly in the press. It Is not at all strange that his fellow citizens should avail themselves of his knowledge of afr fairs and his superior attachments and call upon him to serve the public. While in the state senate he projected a grand work which will ever keep his name in remembrance. He insisted that a rail- road should be built from Florence, in north Alabama, to the gulf. The road would penetrate the mineral belt of the state and open up fields of great wealth. It will be low grade road and double the number of cars can be hauled on it than on high grade road. The survey of the route has demonstrated that the plan is feasible and that the road will cost less than s12.000 a mile.
 Another good work that Colonel Mill ner's name is associated with Is the state board for the equalization of taxes. This is a needed reform and will save the hon est tax payers many thousands of dollars.
 Colonel Milner is the largest individual tax payer in Jefferson county, and the power that wealth gives him is always exerted in favor of justice and truth. He resides at Newcastle, but frequently comes to Birmingham to visit his daugh- ter Mrs. James Weatherly. As he walks along the streets he is stopped every few steps. for almost every man he meets is his frlend-many of them his lifelong friends.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

more than 600, ,00O 900 bushels of corn. The south has the ability to feed herself, and this she comes nearer doing now than in thirty years The south is bound to prosper and become the richest country in the world when she raises her own food crops, which she can do easily and profitably, and builds her own workshops and factories to utilize her inexhaustible supplies of raw material
 The South Leads the World.
 The following facts are indisputable. The south has cheap and abundant sup plies of:
 1. Cotton.
 g. Iron.
 3. Wood.
 4. Coal.
 5. Water power.
 The possibilities of the south for agri- cultural and mecha n!cal and manufactur- ing industries cannot be overdrawn. There is no like area of country in the world comparable to that from Maryland to Texas, inclusive, and south of the Ohio river. It abounds in coal, iron and timber, the supply of each being prac- tically inexhaustible.
 Over 60 Per Cent ofthe w orld's Cotton.
 The south produces 60 per cent of the worlds cotton.
 Over 50 Per Cent of the Forest Area.
 In forest area, the south leads all the other sections combined. The forest area of the United States is 417,000,000 acres. Of this. the south has over 50 per cent. or 211 100000 acres.
 The Mineral Wealth of the South.
 MT. John Birkinbine, expert on min eraIogy, who is connected with the geo. logical department at Washington, wires from Philadelphia, February 27, as to the production of pig iron as follows Tn 1870 the production of pig iron in the United States was 1865 ,179 gross tons. In 1895 the production of the south ex cludng Missouri. was 1,549,20 This shows the rapid development of this in- dustry in the southern states.
 The south has within her borders un- limited supplies Of iron ore.
 The south is now producing nearly as much iron as the whole country did in 1870 and making it for less than ever be- fore in the history of iron E making. Grea! Britain cannot produce tka same iron for less than $10 per ton nor Penn slyvania for less than $12.66 that Bir mingham, Ala. made and loaded on the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Birmingham the fiftieth City.

The population of Birmingham in- creased 800 per cent in the last decade, which is a greater increase than any other city can show Birmingham Is now the fftieth city in the United States. The population of Birmingham is about 50,00O, and of Jefferson county about 95,- 900. The next decade will show d still greater increase, for Birmingham has be- come more widely known, her streets have been paved. her Warlng system of sewerage perfected, her schools and churches increased, and every attraction epbo--- rst
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

TOtal ......'....- ..''.s'.'' ....S'oZzo l3
 The difference shows an increase for 1896 of $151S02.
 Mir. Copeland was very. enthusiastic in prasng his force of clerks and car rers. and sad they were, in his opinion, as finely fitted for their respective posi- tions as any in the country.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
RAILROADS
baltimore ~
- AND OHM
n Afro

Schedule In effect July 18th. 1sse.
Leave ', ..siaihStUE ITuin siiiuoLl CoIhcf oil
New jersey avenue and Z st.
For Chicago and Norlnwest, tesubuled
LimIted Trains lu.uo d. Il. anu sos y. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis ana Indiana poiis,
ysstibnIed Limited $40 y M, eApress
IL. 10 night.
ForPitIsburg and Cleveland, express daily
~. 20 a. III. and LAO p. IN.
For Berkeley Springs, 345 p m daily.
except Sunday. Special, lZ.tU noun uaiy
and sos y. nj Saturday only
For Deer Park. auuDtsiln Like Park and
Oakland. 1900, 345prni.y yl2. 10 a: m. all.
daily. No west hs.und trains stop al Noun
tain Lake Park Sunday.
For Lexington and staunton, 12 noon
For Winchester aud way stations. f6-30
For New Orleans, Memphis, Hr,niug.
ham, Chattanooga, Knoxville Bristol. and
Koanoke, lo.60 p H.. laiiy: sleeping cars
through.
For Luray. 3.4b q. IN. daily.
For Baltimore. week days, 500. 9. so
x7.0o. KOS. 1Ilo, X. 80. 1s;oo. $50:
1910, x5. so, 5.35. x6.2U. 6.SU, Xs.00:
SIS, 20. Ills, xll.50 D.. ~, and
1900. x1U.O0 a. N. xl zoo, x12.s5.
LOO. x3Vo, 3.25, 4.32. x5.u5,- x6.1O;
s 80, xs.0o. x9.2o. I.l6. x11-bO .. N.
For Annapolis. TO and $50 a. m.
1910 and As p, L. Sundays. $50 a
Fe5 F!sess;ics' s. 20 90. 'la oOnooO. 'r,1S.
For Hagersiown. t12.Oo uoon and
'oisS For BOYD d and way points, week days,
600 q. ~, $50. so, 100, p. III. Sun
aIys; ef aISnsfsbnrg sH1 a M ana vi yo bdn,s p E week
days, 100, 800 a. m, 1880, 800, 4.3O.
433 40, 5.35, .O5, so p. M. Sundays.
500 a. IN. ., LIS, 5.35, 7.u5, 10 10 p. N.
p aEs EspEssap Ms p9I,s s1ain;
stopping at principal stations only. 14.3V.
For Say Ridge, week days. s.15 a. m,
and 4.2s p. IN. Sundays, 9.3o a. m. l.30
nH From Bay Ridge. week days. Is a. M.
$50 and SIS p IN. Sundays. 500 and
For Cape May, 10 a. m. I2 noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuniil.Jteu WitiI i'ints2h light
For Phiadelpna, New York, Boston.
10 90 q. m, Dining Carr, 1900. 1885,
500, 20 .O5, Dining Carr, s.00p. m t12.01
Sundays, t7.o5, Dining Carr. 600 a m.
Dining Carr. G239. Dining Ca5', 800.
Sleeping Car. open for passengers 1000
Buffet Parlor Cam On all day trains
For Atlantic City, 10 90 n. m, II 90 noon,
and IL .S5 p. m week days 12.Sb p. m
Except Sunday Daily. ''sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.,
on orders left at ticket OFFICES, 619 Penn.
sylyaDia avenue NV. :, New York avenue and
WM. b. GREENE, CHAs. o. scULL
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS.
orners actual price e,.otsa.


S1.OO FooT-NoRTH SIDE OF LIN
1Sx117 It. to Soft alley. 1864
S2.8OO-NEwYoR AVE, bETWEEN
FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL NV
Very desirable lot. 20xlO1, to 3o-foot
alley; party wall 1850
MASsACHUeETTSAv NE.
2OxT6, to alley; party wall. (67)
&a.85O-T ST. NV, BET. nth AND
1917 STS.-Oyeriooking New Hamp-
shire ave; 2Oxl0O to alley; cheapest lot III
ttis section; facing souuh. and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas (129)
5000 EACn--FoURTH ST. NE, BET
F AND MARYLAND AVE.-Threel lots,
l6xIOO, to alley. (65)
$3.3SO-ssano so ST. NV. BET; L AND
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
K sT.Nw.. RET. 10TH AND GOTH NLo,
2S xS5; stable On rear. well located; at
{ CORNER pa. AVE; AND wAsHINsT5S
1sfai'.s Ta. I'VE, T: BET. GATH AND s0afa" aiie
H sT. f.isa Nv, BET 18TH AND 1s1taleo'
nAkrLAND b. AVE. 'Tf%. NEAR E ST. Ne
FlSs1DA 9SIis AVE-. NEAR lsr ST. Nv W.
K 81. BET. Sd AND 4rH Me-. Me-.
ssp ST. BET. G AND H SITS. NV" w
37x131. (52;
Facing G soasa: & s4xa5: @ 70 oR alley tsih SM;6 IN
EAST CAPITOL ST.. BET. 14TH AND
18TH, OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,
60x90 te 5O-foot alley. (60l
k7xl40. 1917
9Th ST. Sc. BET. n. AND N
4sx105. l82,
NE.-l9xas tn 24-Foot alley l66,
18th ST. BET. q AND PA.AvE. Be
1SxS2: i-foot nliey. tb7,
nth ST. NE, RET. A AND b STS -
20NltO: aO-roat. alley. 1851
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Oraer's actual price quoted

Slo--BRIGHTwooD PARK-Newframc
cottage. q rooms. t1O7l
&5-DEAN WOOD. D. C.-4-rooui cottage:
- shade. well water: lot l50x40. t2Sp
lO.OO-BAlLEY'S CROSS ROADS
VA.-9-room, 2-story cottagc in first.
class condition: good water aud shade; ono
acre lot; 8 miles from Georgetown; mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400.
accommodating terms. (24Gj
SAO-WA GROvE-S4O ror
the season. roomy cottage: partly fur
n!shcd. t2S3l
frame. niue rooms. two sto ry and
o-AuTREEPARK.o ON THE MET
= TROPOLITAN BRANCH b & o r.
adjoining Rcckyille-Cottage, 6 rooms and
attic. on q large lot: short distance from
station. f222)
SAo-wAsHIsGToN GRovE-cottare
for the season. u76b
40 sEASoN-Cfifton Beach cottage
GATTHE RSBURG, Nd
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath:
hot and cold water; newly papered; he ated
by furnace, fruit, stable on rear large lot.
reduction if taken by the year. (236}
SlS-FoREST TGLEN-Cottage; 8 rooms.
with $1,000 feet or ground; all In
firss class condition. (2l0,
&1S-DEANWoOD, d. C.-Two s-rcom
cottages; well located and in good con.
ditioD. >,45)
The evening times., 1896-08-27
Southern Railway.
PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.l
,scned,,,e =, effect June IA $50,

Schedule In effect June Il. 1885,,
An trains nrrivs and leave fenDs ylrnniA
passenger station.
y a. m.-f1alIy. local for Danvillc copnen.a
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at LyDchbarg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily, and with TIE Ches-
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
III ga; m--Oaiiy. the UNIT ED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries A Pnliman Buffet sieep-
Vile, uniting at SaftHbury with PullIna
Sleeper for AsIe7iiis eiiu Hat EprIDg1 N.
G., KnaxE Eills md Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Augustn, also Pullman Sleeper New Yort
10 New Orleans. via Montgomery, connecs-
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper Iop
Hisiningi CHAM, Meniphis and st. Louis
4:O1 3. m.-Locai for Front ROYAL. Rfva.-.
s1n and strashurg, daily except Sunday.
4:51 p. m.-Daily, loca for Charlottesvii,a.
sd}1Sfiaa&REsTEaH }Siaa r mn2s vEsfIbGIEI69s vEEsAfhIHbGMII9s AHP
TIED, comp.seds OF Pullman yesti6uleN
sIeepers. dining Cars and day coacbe1
and us Hoi springs. N. {. New York to Ia m
via. Cha rlotte. Columbia, Savannah, -,
JacEsonxiile; and ssM New Wy York % HeInpiis
Via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestib.,ts
day coach washingt to Atlanta, Soutp1esee 4
Railway dining car. Greensboro TO Nons
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ou.o
DIVISION leave Washington Sol .. 81
daily. 90 p. N. and 4:45 p. IN. daily, ex,
for Round Hnl, 4:32 p M: daily exce0f
Sunday, for Leesbarg. and 6:26 D. H.
washington s:26 a. IN. ana 700 D. q
daily IhG 500 j.. ~. dstily. except SuntaF.
rom Round Hill. and q :06 Il. m daily, e Z.
Cept Sunday. ircin Herrdon, and S:34 T. n
dsdIy, except sunday, from Leeeburg.
Through trains from the South arfiyD =
Washington 6:42 u NJ. 20 p. N. ana D: ~
o. M. daily. Manassas division. lv :61
4. m, daily, except Sunday. and s: 40 q. N.
| daily from Charlottesville
| Tickets, sleeping car reservation an0 =
fofma tion furnishe d a toffices 81 and 81
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsytua1a1
Raiiroad Passenger etnsion-
W. h GREEN, Gen. Saps.
~ fTGfsK, Gen. -Paai. 2Te.ns
L. 8 BROwN Gen. ARent PNsa DeuA
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR RENT.
cuners actual price quoted.

ST S-TAKoMA PARK Frame cottage;
. rooms. near both car lines: in thor
oug condition (ST3)
SI6ILAMoND'S STATION Frame cot
Iage; 8 rooms; newly papered (372)
SOUTH BkUohLAND-furl,iS COT
lage, q rooms and attic; uufurnisiled.
$50 per month. yearly lease t2S6j
Gl2.5O-LANIER HEIGHTS, d. c.
Frame cottage; 3 rooms. l3Cn
rooms. (331j
1x,OO- -CHERRfnALE, VA, miles
from c.ty-Fmme cottage, g rooms;
plenty sh;sde and good water. 1881
Gx6-S0UTH BRoOKLAND-Furuisli
cottages 6 rooms and attic: unfurnisied.
$50 per month: yearly lease l2S6l