davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07


with books-several stood open invit-
lngly-and a fair white sheet of paper
lay on his blotting- pad--but he did not
write.
Presently Jakes opened the door and
said: ~There's young woman, sir,
asking to see you; shall say you're
engaged?'
"A young woman, Jakes?" queried
the scholar. What sort of a young
woman, and from whence?"
Well, Sir" and Jakes closed the door
behind him, 81 do think she's from the
circus as is on the village green"
From the circus!'' repeated the
scholar What can she want?"
She won't give no name nor yet no
message, sir. Shall I say that you're
engaged, .sir?''
Jakes considered it the ''height of
impuGence" that hussy from the cir
Gus should dare ask to see his master,
and longed to send her about her bust
ness. Fine doings indeed for such as
she to be asking for gentlemen, as bold
as brass!
The scholar pondered, then he said,
half to himself: "Phylhs would like
me to see her-she was always kind.
Jakes, you can show her i'm
Jakes'departed, much displeased, and
presently ushered young woman into
the room and shut the door after her
carefully, and in a fashion that said as
plainly as possible: well, / wash my
hands of this foolhardy proceeding
The young woman advanced into the
middle of the room and then stood
aWkWardly and said nothing. She was
TALL slight girl, attired in a variety
of garments, startling in hue, and fav-
ing apparently no connection with one
another. Her hair was brushed about
her forehead and stuck out in series
of large rolls" behind The hair was
crowned by a hat of portentous size
adorned by several rather detected
looking feathers. But under the furze-
bush of hair the face was oval and al
most beautiful in its regularity of fea-
ture and pure color.
The scholar rose and bowed, then
with old-fashioned courtesy he set a
chair for her, and having seen her
seated. murmured something shyly as
ito what he was indebted for the pleas
ure of this visit?''
The girl stared at him with wide
blue eyes, then said abruptly: IT say,
you're KNOWN old cove, aren't you?''
The scholar started little at this
description of himself, and waved his
hands in depreca ting wise. The girl
went on: I've card in the village as
you are always a-studyin' old books,
and knows all sorts of keathenish
lingo; now do you know 'ow to make
love poshin?'
The scholar gazed at her in speech
less establishment, then he grasped the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Enemies Of Plant Lice.

Plant lice, like most insects, have
certain natural enemies that tend to
keep them In check. Prominent among
these are the parasitic and predaceous
insects. The former are very minute
creatures, resembling wasps, which
usually lay their eggs upon the lice.
These eggs hatch into small maggots,
which enter the bodies OF the lice.
where they feed upon the body juices
until they are full grown. They then
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07


most marvellous plant, towering to the
height of twenty feet and covered with
mass Of downy cotton balls. The man
in Georgia that is growing it would sell
seeds as low as five cents apiece. The
Farmers Review sent the clipping to
the Georgia Experiment station, and
received a reply in the line it expected,
namely that the so-called wonderful
plant was merelyva very ordinary cot
ton plant that was probably palmed
OF on the present Georgia enthusiast
by some local joker. Below we give the
letter. Parenthetically we would eau
ton our readers against believing any
OF the wonderful yarns that are con-
stantly appearing in the daily press
ABOUT new agricultural plants of great
value. The propagators are simply
using the gullible city reporters to help
advertise some worthless thing that
they hope to make money out of by
sales at fabulous prices. The letter fol-
lows:
Experiment, Ca, August, %. 1897.
Editor Farmers Review, Chicago. III.
l have yours of the 26th this a. m.
enclosing clipping from Chicago pa
per. In reply to your letter beg to say
that the article has simply a naked
basis in fact-something to build upon.
There is a gentleman named Jackson,
who runs small farm near Atlanta,
and who is engaged in booming a So
called African variety of cotton, etc.,
etc. After some difficulty I succeeded
IN getting few seeds of the cotton.
OF undoubted purity, and have now in
progress an elaborate, competitive test,
including Fl varieties of cotton, en-
Draclng most of our popular, prolific
varieties, seeds of which are easily OBJ
tainable at from SO cents to $3.50 per
bushel.E So far I note nothing peculiar
in the cotton. The plants have an up
right habit of growth, and the fruit
Is produced on short fruit spurs, each
containing from two to five bolls. Usu-
ally there is one or more long side
branches that proceed out. from the
main stem near the ground. This
habit, however, is not so very remark
able. In fact it so happens that one
OF the varieties planted in the COM
petitive test and in rows adjacent to
this "wonderfuT cotton is very similar
to the latter, but not growing so tall.
At the close of the season 1 will make
an exhaustive report of the test, which
will be published in bulletin form, At
present there is no indication that the
yield will be even equal to the average
yield of the other 20 varieties. A few
bolls have already opened and show a
staple of fair length and ineness. but
not comparable to Sea Island cotton.
There is now no possibility of any ma
terial Improvement in the conditions
and promise of any of the varieties. In
other words the crop is practically
made" and the final results will be
practically. the same Relatively as are
now indicated. Very truly,
R. J. REDDING,
Director.
P.S.-The claim that the variety of
cotton belongs to a different genus
cannot, for moment. be allowed, It
is not even Of new species, but sim
ply variety of Gossypium herbaceum,
and very probably of local (domestic)
origin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
a High Death Rate.

OF the thirty eight sultang who b.va
ruled the Ottoman empire since tbs
onquest OF Constantinople by the
Turks tbtTty-four have died violent
deaths.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
DID WORK OF A HORSE
GROUND BARK FOR ONE LONG
ST. WINTER. +
Confederate General Shelby COMMITTED
His Death Sentence to Hard Labor
in the Tanyard-Sad Experience of
Benjamin Allsup.

N a little volume
published by Mr..
Patterson of Jeffer-
son City,. Mo-, in
1874, the biogra-
phies of the mem
bers who composed
the General Assem-
bly, that year are
given. Among 9TH
ers, this paragraph
will he found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
horticulture, viticulture and Flori-
culture.
Fake" Cotton Plant.

ere
appeared in the N.
Y. Sun what pur-
ported to be a tele-
gram from Atlanta,
Ga telling Of a
wonderful cot ton
plant that had been
introduced fro m
equatorial A f r i c a
and was to revolu-
tiOniZe the cotton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Poor Clover Seed.

Crimson clover is "pernickittv,>
kind of plant, with very well defined
notions of it's own about where it will
or will not grow, says Western Farmer
Sometimes when it seems to have, every
facility it does not amount to anything.
Nothing but experiment shows, in
many cases, whether crimson clover
can be successfully grown. 1t should be-,
added, though, that the poor quality
OF clover seed so often on the market
has also a great deal to do with the
poor clover observed in some local.
ties. Whether farmers are careless and
lndlfterent, or whether some of them
deliberately put on the market seed
that they know to be unreliable, is a
matter for individual decision; but GER
tain it is there is more clover seed
of poor quality than almost any other
staple on the market. The price COM
manded for clover seed is always good
and buyers are entitled to get What
they pay for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Inspecting Nursery Stock.-State
Entomologist Johnson of Maryland.
says the baltimore American, is in
speeding the nurseries of the State. 30
in number, with over 100000 trees.
under the new law guarding against
diseases and insects. About 1900, DOC
trees and vines have been Inspected
certificates given, and the work via
be completed about Oct /. On the.
whole, nursery stock is in prime condi-
ton. San Jose scale was located i'm,
three nurseries, but believed to be COM
pletely destroyed. In two instances.
about 5000 fruit trees near by. in
tested with the pest, were dug up and
burned. All trees in neighborine
blocks were treated with hydrocyanic
acid as soon as dug. Opposition to this.
work, at first shown by some nursery
men, is now. disappearing.-Ex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
WHO MAKETH ALL

HE scholar sat in
his study before his
writing table, but
he did not write. He
leant his elbow on
the table and his
head on his hand,
and he was think
ing OF Phyllis far
away in Raj Pindi
with her husband.
The table was piled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

q # manure is to be applied to tho
orchard this fall, It should not be done.
till after growth has ceased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

F Two Specialties. Two speciaHies=
upon the farm fit well in with eac,,
other dairying and market garden
ing. The manure from well fed cattIa.
can be used in no better way than IN.
applying it to a good vegetable garden.
and in time much may be utilized from
the garden to supplement the feeding
of the cows. 5 .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Hfyou get case of roup destroy the.
bird at once and disinfect the prem
ises. Examine every other bird and il
any sign Of the disease be seen kin
all such birds: Sometimes the disease.
is only shown by some Transparent
phlegm lin the slit at the roof of the.
mouth. # you trifle with it the whole.
flock may be lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Butter from Queensland Queens
land, the very hottest of the Austral--
ian colonies, recently shipped 60 tons
of butter to the English market and
sold it at the highest price going there.
It was raised on the Darling downs. a,
high grade pastoral district, and taken
home in cool compartments, where it
was kept at an even temperature of 80.
degrees. but not frozen.-Ex
The evening times., 1897-03-11
SOUTHERN RALLY WAY.

tScI,edule in effect January / 5. 1870
All trains arrive and leave fennSJlFahlS
Passenger station
ga m-Dafy, local Tor DanTille. char
Iotte and way stations eonpeSSS ,,,, az '', a1
way stations, daily exeepe S.e ~, jvs1t .So
at Lynchburg with the NorLolk 'sno west,
ern. daily and WIN she IResspsss slIs,ls sd
Ohio, daily. Tor the Na1uia' D'iise o"N
LI1Ii5s m.-DaHy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries PTmgn Washinsan BSIIss 70
11eS Iactgso1ville uniting at Salisbury with
Pnliman sleeper for Asheyllle and Hot
springs, n. e, knoxvlhe and ShaiS,sYpos,
siecI,sr for Augusta: Pullman Buffet Sleep
a. new York To New Orleans. connecting
at Atlanta for blrm5 g am ai y, YEN E,,,
orleans without change sunset personally
conshscted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every saturday TO san Fran
cistO, u, ~ M, ,ocaI for Front Royal. Stras-
hnrS and Harrisonburg. daily, except sun
451 u. m.-DaiIy. local for CharlOtteE
',s s.so u. m.-Daily, except Sunday, NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. PuillIian
Tesfibuied Sleeping Cars. Dining CSrs,
obssryation and Compartments Cars, New
VIZ 10 Jacksonville and Sc. Augustine.
Also pullman sdseecon sIseetag Sf5 for AK Aiken 0'A
"a n m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
songG,TfI WESTERN, yESTlBULED, LIN
ITED. composed Of Pullman be.stionleo
.leenersN dining cars and day coaches.
tsiIlaa1 sieepers New York % Nash
riiIa. Tenn. via AsheviAe, hnoxYille
md Chattanooga. New York TO Tampat
az tiharfotte, Columbia, Savannah and
IacksonviIle, and New York 70 Mem
Ss,s' vi, Birrningham, New YORK 70 New
orleans, via Atlanta And iMo9nSgosmessy n9n5S "a
IsSfa Southern Rail " ay dining car, Greens
boro to Montgomery. - <,,,.~.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHlu
Division leave washington 9.Ol a. m
oaiIy ana 4:45 p. M. daily, except sun
day. and 6:25 p m sunday only Tor
Kotnd iiIIi; 4.32 D. M daily, except sun
day. for Leesburg, and 6:25 p N daily foI
HerndOu Returning, arrive AZ aSl1ng-
ton S:x6 a. IN. and 3:OO p. m. eaiiy, from
Round Hlll and zoe a. M daily, eXcepg
Sunday, from Herndon, and o.34 a. N
daily except sunday. from LeesDlirg.
Throu On trains from the South arrive al
WashinS StOn fi:42 q, M, 40 y. M, anG
$40 u IN daily, and $40 a. NJ daily eN-
cept Monday. Harrtsonburg. Z-4o D.
m, and 9;40 p. m. dany, except sunday,
and $50 a. na., daily. nom CharlottesFtfle-
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and ~
formation furnished at offices, oil and
1900 Pennsy yly ania avenue and al 4 ennSyt-
gania Railroad Passenger station.
W. n. GREEN, ten. Supts
j. 81. GULF, 1ra1uc manager.
w A. rURk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. s. Browns Gen. Agf. fass. DepEx
The evening times., 1897-03-11
-
. AND OHM
RAILROAD

Schedule IN effect February z1, 1897.
Leave Washington from station, corner oh
aec Jersey aSS sgeH9s sRe sssSuea
limited trains, 1O:0Os 11:4o D. m-. e'Os
EIp4ess enf9a a 81 m ho"ss2af "Tsessfbuied tsd
$40 p. M, express 1l:25 .. m.
For Pittsbufg and Cleveland. express
.dalIy, 1000 q. N. and 500 q NJ
For Toledo and Detroit. IL 20 p m
For Winchester and way stations. 10 =
For Ne v orleans. Memphis. birmingham,
Chatta nooga, KnoxYlIe, Bristol ana
Roanoke, 500 y. N. daily Sleeping Car
through.
For baltimore, week days, 500, $50
1is 20 90 am .'x1s Il 81. Il 10. XII 20, xs 90.
saS S6.so, $50. x8.6o. Is, 70. 90, lis
x11.6o D. m, and SI2.O1 night. sundays
1Io5; E19; $50, 70 x9 sso q a 49g 9 1lSSS. 45SS.
x5.1O, $50, Ks 90, x9.2O. Ills. XII so,
y. m, x12.01 night.
For Annapolis, v and $50 a. M Il -
and 4.30 p. IN; Sundays, $50 a. m. 4.3S
For Frederick. week daEs, 7.s5. 1145
.. m, so, 80 p n, SUNDAYS. lip 2 m m
For Boyd and way points, week days
dS9 dsys. 4 .i6. g. 7.65 fl58' p. m m ''''
days. Z IS, 8 90 o. m. ] z. 90, 3. 5. 50,
saS' saS . oSS. & iYig liS 458. Pos 1oi5 ig5hpaSS y
For W WashIngt0n Junction a nd way points.
735 a. m, $50. $50 q. m week daya
lis D. m. Sundays
RoyaI Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
utrains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New Y oFk, Boston, ana
che East, week days, 500, 1000 q. m
Diniug carr, Il. 90, t12-40 Dining Carr, 3 go
1905 Dining Carr, 1901 night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clOckl, S9ncdys, 900
9. m Dining Car J. ~. 40 Dining Carr, g. 90
I5O5 Dining Car, 12 D l night. sleeping car
omen 10 O'clock Additional trains for
Philadelphia. week days, 7.O5 a N. daily.
500 ID. IN.
retParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m IL. 90
noon, and 1 2 40 p. m. week days, IL. 80
D. III. Sundays
For Cape May, Il noon.
3Except Sunday. XExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
DO on orders left at ticket offices. 619
Pennsylvania avenue NV. New York
arenuS and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
WM AZ GREEN, CHAS- o. SCULL.
Gen. MAnagcr- zen Pass Agk-
The evening times., 1897-03-11
RAILRoAns.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

hrl@0 OftLs
STATION CORNER OK SIXTH AND b
STREETS.
7.50 A. a. week days-PITTSBBKG Ex-
fkESS-PaTlor and Dining Cars. Harris
burg TO PtftsburR
1850 A. Al. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
-Puiinlan Sleeping, Dining. smoking and
ODseryatlSn Cars, Harrisburg 70 ChicagO,
,SanSinndti, Indianapolis, st. Louis, Cieve-
tfaer,stl anu loiedo- buIfet Parior Car TO
1880 A. a. FAST LINE-Pullman Burree
rarlor Car 20 Harrisburg BUFFET Parl0r
q, lar, harrisburg 70 PlttSburg
$40 .. a. CHICAGO AND ST.. LOUIS
EAEtess- = uilinan bgIIeg ParIo- Tar
20 harrisburg. Sleeping Car Washington
- St LoItss and Sleeping and Dining
Cars Harrisburg 10 81 Lo7ss, CIacin1a1
7.I0 r. ii. WEsTERN ExpRESs-pv,,.
and saS ssrsBSaSs ear 20 10 dsTsIsB5 cssgo
Car TO Ch1cag 70.
7.l0 =, AZ. soCrHwEsTERY EXPRESS
.Puiiihan Sleeping Cars Washington to
flttsourg and Harrisburg to ST. Louis
ana aa LOUISVILLE tyia Cineinnati). Dining
1910 A. IA. PACIFIC ExPREss-Pu,l-
man Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg
f-op A IL FOR Kane, CananflaigiIa. ROcbes-
Yer. and Niagara Fails daily. except
IO.5O A. A. for Elmira and Repovo daily.
except sunday For LOCK Haven week
GAS and WilIiamsport Sundays. $40
lilo =. "A. Tor wiIiamsport. Rochester.
DuiIaIo and Niagara Falls daily, except
saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
70 Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
10. 10 4 Al. for Enc, Canandai0ua. Rochea-
ter, buITalo, and Niagara Fails daily.
s-seping Car Washington 20 ElEifra-
tut fnlladelpnfa, New York, ana
the East.
400 T.. A. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED, daily, all PariOr Cars, with DiD-
Ing Car from Baltimore. Regular at 100
tDfning Carr, 500, 800, 1000 dining
minstonS ming anu A No tD1Rp Hsf fs2In s6 wI 81
1O.O0 and II.35 p NJ On Sunday Z OO
dining Carr, 500, 300, 11GO dining
Se5 - frSn aa aWl,iIIpnlH9gtonl ,II n9 A ~ lS. SI6.
Philadelphia only. Fast Express, Z so A.
~. week days. Express II. 10 p
daily. For Boston. without change.
1on A M week days, and 3.15 P. II.
For Atlantic City Cvia Delaware River
For sitin1dre S-rs E9o7g 20 op p % I6 ggny H
1000, 1880, II.OO and Ii5O q M.
tsdho tsdj 10 nS49 4s D 20 sl1 s5 go So gg no.
1000, 1910, 11-15 and IL IS o. no
On Sunday, 100, 90, 300. 9O5. 10 so:
LOO a. IN, II 10, 10, z. OF, 3 rs, 3. 40,
l4.OO liInitedJ, 4.20, .. 40. 615, $50,
710. 1000. 10 40 and II 50 D. m
For Pope Creek Line, I 90 a. ID. and 4 SO
FOR q A AnSs56IlI, SslIylI e17segs 76S ssg6P9ay s6s
and 70 p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Sundays, 800 a. m. AID 20 D. m
Alta nt1c Coast Line Florida Special
for Jacksonville and ST. Augugffae
1O.4S p IN week days. Express for
|. Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4.3O a. n, 8. 40 D. m. daily;
Richmond only, O.57 a. m week days;
Atlanta Special via Richmond and Sea
board AR Line, 4,4O'p- IN daily Ac-
commodatiOn for Quantico, 7-45 a. IN
and 4. 20 p. m. week days
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at tine station, Sixth and
streets where orders can be left for check.
ing or baggage 20 destination from hotels
and residences
=. NJ PREVOST, General Manager
j. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1897-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.

A SIX WEEKS DAILY FRENCH CLASS.
Oral method; built on the copyright sys-
TEN of twenty-three phonetic sounds: opens
March 8 at 4:30 p. m; other classes twice
a week. Studio, 307 ID st. NV. MILE. ".
PRUD'H0MME. mil 1-7t-em
TTn. LAWRENCE SCHOOL of MUSIC
GEO w. LAWRENCE, Director
VOICE. Especially of Beginners.t PIANO
Studios, 4 and 6, 934 F NV. REASON
ABLE TERMS Natural Method. Voice
Trial Gratis. Pupils Recital, March 26.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
DR.. Ledthermdn,

Expert Specialist in the cure OF all forms Oi
private diseases Structure, Hydrocetc. ana
Varicocele quickly cured Diseases Of the
blood, skin, bladder, Kidneys, and sypn;
ilitic diseases permanently cured NhA
powers restored.
Consultation free. Both sexes.
Hours, to IL. to 5. Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, to 8. No
6O2 NV.
tClosed Sundays
The evening times., 1897-03-11
PERSONAL.

NAH CHE hA, or the kiOwa tr1be. from
Anadarko, win be here for rev GAYS
only; consult her at once. thlS glIted
squaw OF the Wild West has only u see
YOU TO reveal the mystery or the IutuFe-
Hours, 10 a. ia. 70 d p M SittinSs, 5oc
aud 81. An Indian luck taltstnan given each
caller. 7US Ith st. NV. mnll-3t
MASSAGE, yapOT and hot sea salt baths
lady operators. 7O2 9th st NV.
NAL o-l 2t-Gm
BEFORE seeking a government position
you should call and look at tne eA-
pensiYe. custom made suits, slightly worn,
at figures that will surprise You, VIII pay
you to investigate. JGSTH6 OLD
STAND, 6Ig ID 50. NV. mbS-J
NINE. DAVIS. cIairvoyant and card reader,
removes spells, evil influence. reunites
the separated: gives luck To all; Zee oVc.
2431 snow Is row NV. mD9-ZW
NME. FRANCIS removes spells. evil tniE-
ences; rcunites separated, gives luck 20
all; 20 and 6Oc; hours to D. 3U2 East
EdDfsOs 81. mhD-f
The evening times., 1897-03-11
FoR sALE-suBuRRAN,

FOR SALES tots in the beautiful subsli-
vision OF Wien Heights; new electric car
passing near by, VIII sell cheap. INQUIRE
of owner, j. w, 18th and Al SITS ne.
Inhl 1-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-03-11
posroFFICE NOTICE.

snouId be read daily by all Interested,
a. changes may occur at any time:
Foreign mails for the week ending March
rofInWS-
The evening times., 1897-03-11
Auction SALES

AUCTION SALE OF unredeemed pledges.
I will sell by public auction, az 43I
1lth st. NV, Monday, March 10, at
z 80 O'Clock ID. m, all goods ON which
interest remains unpaid, consisting OF
gold, silver and metal watches, cnalnss
rings. Jewelry or all kinds, diamonds,
clocks, clothing, books, musical instru-
ments, etc. III. r. GRACE. j. Warren
Johnson, Auctioneer mn Io-ot
C;G. SLOAN & CO aAuetioneeIst 14o5 2 St =;
DWELLINGS IN BARRY FARM.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, duly recorded
in Liber No. 2100, at folio 1S2, ct seq-r
one 0f the Land Records OF the District Ol
Columbia, end at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigne ed trustees
premises, on FRIDAY. the 18th day OF
March, 1897, at half past four O'Clock
d. m. the following described real es-
tate, situate in the District OF Columbia,
being part OF lot forty-eght 4S }, and part
OF lot forty-nine (49 }, IN section eight
tS), in the subdivision OF Barry Farm, the
part OF each lot fronting 80 10 100 feet on
Sumner Place, and running back with
that wi 9TH to the rear lines OF itBtS iet6efed
A, b, @ and d, in a subdivision OF parts OF
saldiOts 4S and 40 made by Andrew JACK
son as per plat recorded in LIDer No. 1923,
folio 2S4, OF said Land Records, together
with all the imprOy eInents, etc
Terms. One-tliird cash, the balance In
one and two years, with interest from
the day Of sale. secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold, or all cash at the option
or purchaser A deposit OF 500 required
az lime of sale Terms 20 be complied with
~ CHRISTIAN G.. LEDERER.
II. III. BERGMANN.
mh2-dSds-em Trustees
The evening times., 1897-03-11
FOR RENT-sC URBAN.

FOR RENT-Desirable country home.
situated in Alex. county minutes
walk from Arlington station. house con
tains 10 IONS and cellar. barn and necessary
outbuiIdings; good water, shade. etc;
acres of land Apply to Mrs MARY A.
PAYNE. BaiIey's Cross Roads, Fairfax
county, va. mchi l-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-03-11
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

$50 WILL buy Rambler 24-inch frame,
bicycle tnew.D MORTON c. STOUT &
CO.. 1 col st. NV. mh1l-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-11
FoR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Full dress suits, 81 only.
JULIUS COHEN. l104 7th st.-nw.
de24-tf
The evening times., 1897-03-11
PROF. HALEE,

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Born cIaIrvoyant and scientific palInlst
Tells your name. occupation. and Just Wbas
you want to know: also tells about ousi-
ness deals. love affairs, family troubles
trends and enemies. reGnltes tie separ-
Rted, brings quaTrels ali right, removes
spells. causes good luck, etc. Fee, 20, SOC
and 81. Hours. 8 to 8 daily, except
Sunday. Hours Sunday, to a. PaTlorS
925 II sc NV. Satisfaction guaranteed
1a22-2ma
LADIES needing confidential treatment,
a sure and safe relief In all woman
complaints and irregularities. Gold medal
awarded for the science or Obstetrics from
the University OF Munich, Bavaria. strict
ly confidential MRS. DR. RENNER, No
9TH st. ne, near East Capitol st, wash
ington, ID. T..
DIR. TAYLOR, 900 st nv, makes
fun sets OF teeth for S5; sstisfa ctiOp
guaranteed; teeth extracted without
pain; gold filling, 81; amalgaTn, oOc;
extrJcting free when plates are made.
ieIS-Cr