davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-16
REMOVAL OF STOMACH
DOESN'T AGREE WITH PATIENTS
IN AMERICA
One Chicago Woman Dies Promptly
and q Man. at st. Louis
Will Die

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Under unfavor-
able conditions the operation of.remov-
ing the stomach from a woman, which
was successfully performed In Zurich
last September and startled the sur
gical world, was repeated yesterday IN
Milwaukee by DR.. e. J. Farnum Of Chi
cago, assisted by DR.. d. p. G. Hank
witz Of the Wisconsin City Hospital
Mrs. E, Bestain was the patient. The
stomach was removed. but Mrs. Bestair
died four hours after the removal of the
organ.
Mrs. Bestain was sufferer for years
with cancer of the. stomach. November
36 last an operation to remove the can
Ger was performed, but it was not sue
cessful as the cancerous growth formed
again. She was still weak from the
effects of the first operation, when the
physicians decided that another opera
tion would be necessary. When told
that it was the only hope, weak as she
was, Mrs. Bestain readily consented,
and It was decided that the only possi-
BILE operation which could benefit her
was the same which DIR. Carl Schlatter
had performed.
The physicians closely followed the
echlatter operation and carefully re-
moved the entire organ. They found
then that the cancer had not only af-
5ected the stomach, but that 1t had also
consumed much of the other tissues.
This necesstated the removal of more
Of the tissues than the surgeons thought
pecessary at first. They, however. per-
formed the operation successfully, but
on account Of the weak condition of the
patient she was not able to survive.
A ST. EOUIS CASE
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Conrad Beck, a
machinist, 46 years of age, is the first
man in the world to have his stomach
removed. He was sent to the hospital
to be operated on for cancer of the
stomach. Wednesday morning the op-
Grafton was performed. When the alb
Aomen was opened it was found that the
disease extended the whole length from
the aesophagus to within one inch of
the pyloris. The latter outlet of the
stomach was entirely free from the dis
ease.
All the stomachic viscerae were re-
moved. Then the pyloris was sewed to
the aesophagus, making complete and
perfect duct. The operation was fin
ished in two hours and six minutes.
The fact that Beck has survived thus
far is encouraging to science, but it is
impossible now to tell what the outcome
may be. The patient will be kept in the
strictest seclusion for at least ten days.
This morning Beck was conscious, but
extremely weak.
The herald., 1898-01-16
RIVERSIDE

| RIVERSIDE, Jan. 15.-(Regular Cor.
respondence.) Papers Of incorporation
| for another reservoir scheme were
placed on file with the county clerk to-
day by the Southern California Reser.
voir company. The company's head
quarters are in Los Angeles. The cap
ital stock is fixed at $1,0O0,000, of which
ss22.OOO has been subscribed by the fol-
lowing parties: L. P. Hansen, $500; c.
E. Fish, $500; B. o. Johnson, $500; S. c.
Tompkins, $4,000; F. e. Brown, $500,
Anna i. Hansen, 100000; Jessie S.
Brown. 100000. The first five are the
officers and directors of the new compa-
ny, which has for it's object the construc-
ton of canals, development of water,
irrigation of lands, development Of cleo
tricity and the dealing in all the above
kinds of property. 1t is said that one OF
the objects of the company is to bring
electricity to the colony Of Lake View in
this county, there to be used in the
pumping and development of water for
irrigation purposes.
Harry Phelps, the youngest son of
CitT Clerk Phelps, who has been quite
ill for some weeks, Is growing worse, and
the doctors have little hope for his re-
covery. The boy is suffering from an
acute attack of Bright's disease.
Claude Mitchell, who has been danger
ously i'll for couple of weeks past with
rheumatism of the breast, which affect
ed the heart, is reported better, and the
physicians now say he will recover.
Detective ]. c. King of the Santa Fe
service spent some time in the city to-
day, but just what his errand was to
this peaceable burg was not learned.
Il. M. White, who sold off all the stock
of the Frank Brown ranch while the lat
ter gentleman was east, had his exami-
nation today and was held for trial.
White was also served with a warrant
charging him with the crime of attempt
ing to kill Deputy Sheriff Carpenter. He
will have his examination on this charge
on Tuesday.
Last night was another cool one in this
citrus belt. The thermometer went down
as low as 33 at an early hour this morn
ing, and while the cold did no harm to
fruit, it Is colder than any one likes to
see it.
The prospects for general revival of
orange shipments in the near future are
better now than they have been since
the holiday rush of business closed some
weeks ago. There is some shipping and
packing going on now. but it is light in
comparison to what it will be when the
shipping season is on.
Suit for $4,000 damages was begun
against the Southern California Rail-
way company today by e. w. Smith,
whose child was killed by switch en-
CINE in the yards here ten days ago
Plaintiff alleges gross carelessness on
the part of the railroad company In not
having a competent watchman at the
street crossing.
The herald., 1898-01-16

reading by Miss Ida Curtis, vocal solo
by Miss Myrtle Bufkin, plano solo by
Miss Laurel Chase. lantern views by
Mr.. Crane. A large number Of guests
were present.
BREvITIES
Harry Mitchell. 10-year-old waif,
who slept last night at the home of L.
M. Allen of Pasadena avenue, was cared
for today by Superintendent of Streets
Buchanan, president of the charity or
ganization, and by Marshal Lacey.
Harry cannot remember his mother, but
says he has been staying with a farmer
named Dwarf, near Santa Ana, whom
he left recently. He is willing to go
back, he says, and the marshal Is there
fore looking for Dwarf. In the mean
time Harry is being kept at the st. Mich
olas.
Little Paloma Schramm, the child pi-
aniste of Los Angeles, repeated her sue
cess Of last night at the tabernacle this
afternoon. The child is only years Of
age, but in her rendition of the music Of
Rubinstein, Paderewski Schubert, Cho-
pin, etc., she performs feats truly mar
velous.
A number Of friends of Owen Brown,
son of John Brown, will visit his grave
on Saturday next and erect gravestone
which has been furnished by Major Fl.
N. Rust. Owen Browns grave Is on a
spur Of mountain above Las Casitas.
Exercises will begin at o'clock, and
those interested are invited to attend.
The grave can be reached by wagon road
which leads near the spot.
A large number Of friends attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Charles M.
Davis at the home on East Villa street
this morning and followed the hearse
to Mountain View cemetery where in
terment was made. Rev. H. w. Lathe
conducted the services and the pail
bearers were Heman Dyer, H. G. Rey-
nolds, Merrill Wilton, M. q. Wood,
Frank E. Burnham and G. A. Gibbs.
The Pasadena steam laundry has
again closed its doors. this time simply
because the manager, A. G. Lorbeer,
did not succeed in making the business
pay. Mr.. Lorbeer purchased the busi-
ness few months ago from the manage
ment which failed. The new machinery
which he bought cost him about $4,000
He will either sell the plant or move it to
Los Angeles.
A number Of ladies met yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. c. c. Reynolds on
North Fair Oaks avenue and reorgan-
lied 1.-THE Tone Weavers' club" which
was very popular last season. 1t is
proposed to give musical in I. o. o. F.
hall at 2:SO o'clock Thursday afternoon
under the management of Prof. Dunster
of Los Angeles.
PERSONAL
Mrs. ]. E. Jardine is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr. d. Buckley and the Misses Buck
ley of Eureka street entertained infor-
mally with cards last evening.
Rev. William MacCormack, the new
rector Of All Saints Episcopal church,
has taken Rev. L. P. Crawford's house
on North Euclid avenue.
Miss Ruth Daggett Is suffering with
the grippe.
w. S. Wickard is in San Francisco on
business.
Mrs. TT. Martin has returned from In
dio improved in health.
Mrs. ]. l.. Marshall will leave next
week for stay in Santa Barbarba and
later in San Diego.
DR.. Will Dilworth of Ventura is visit
ing his parents on South Moline ave-
nue..
The herald., 1898-01-16

church. Rev, p. 3. Hall of Orange will

church. Rev, p. B. Hall of Orange will
officiate.
Frank Graves, who went east a short
time ago, returned today with a wife to
whom he was married a few days ago
in Howard, Kan.
Mrs. Fannie Cooper, district deputy
grand master of Rebekah district, went
to Downey yesterday to install the Off
GERS of Eastern Star Rebekah lodge at
that place.
The funeral today of Mrs. Davidella
Montgomery was largely attended. Rev.
S. w. Walker officiated.
Messrs. A. w. Francisco, jr., and j. H.
w. Williams of Los Angeles were Santa
Ana visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bishop gave card
party last night to which large num-
ber of their friends were invited.
Mrs. L. Connor went to San Diego to-
day to make an extended visit with hei
daughter.
Large quantities of celery have beer
shipped east this week from the peal
land at fairly good prices.
Charley Cooper arrived today from
Seattle, WASH, to visit his brother, Lee
Cooper, for time.
Mrs. M. A. Yarnell and daughter re-
turned today from two weeks visit ir
Los Angels.
B. c. Rowell, for several years wei
known resident of Santa Ana, died toda!
at the advanced age of 80 years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from the
residence, corner Fifth and Spurgeor
streets, at Q p. m.
The funeral services of George w
Brown. who died yesterday, will be helt
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
undertaking parlors of Smith & Son.
Miss Viola Sanborn of Tustin returned
today from a visit in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-01-16
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Jan. 15.-(Regular Cor
respondence) A meeting of the Gentle
mems Driving club was held today to
perfect organization. 1t was decided to
hold races on May 1st and July 4th in
which local horses will be entered. The
membership fee was reduced from 81
per month to so cents. George S. Smith
resigned as secretary and treasurer,
owing to private business. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year; President, w. s. Derby Of Orange;
president, D. E. Smeltzer Of West
minister; secretary and treasurer, c. A.
Riggs Of Santa Ana; collector, Cash
Harvey of Santa Ana.
Judge Ballard has filed the following
list of names of persons who will be re-
quired to act as grand jurors in the su-
perior court for the year 1898: L. j.
Colby, r. ]. Blee. d. G. McClay, W. NJ
Smart, F. ]. He'll, E. D. Waffle, Granville
Spurgeon, John Heff1efinger, A. j. Town
err ]. r. Courtright, #. P. Chaffee, e. s..
Johnson, G. c. Hager, L. T. Huntington,
w. l.. Hale, Gilbert Landell, Alexander
McDermott, l.. w. Kirby. ]. E. Parker,
E.. C. Jones, c. e. Parker. Charles Edel-
man, John Dunstan. George HI. Pirie, J..
W. King, H. B. Lewis, L. F. Moulton,
w. A. Bear, Nat M. Brown and H. A..
Stewart.
Mrs. J. w. Kerr and daughter are Wis
itipg in Corona.
H. C. Galbraith, a former resident of
this city but now of Los Angeles. was
found wandering around on the Streets
here last night in an irresponsible con-
dition from morphine and whisky.
Marshal Graham took him in charge and
sent him home today.
The lecture given by the Rev. e. F..
Goff last night to the high school pupils
was very fine. Some excellent music
was render n during the evening by the
high school choir.
w. w. Perkins Of Ell Modena is pack
ing 1900 roses for shipment to New York.
Mrs. A. g. Byler, an old resident of
this city, died yesterday after q long III
ness. A husband and several grown chill
dren survive her. The funeral will be
held Sunday at 2:so pm. II the Christian
The herald., 1898-01-16
The Farmers, Institute

The legislature of the state of Mary
land at its last session followed Califor-
MAS example and passed bill estab-
fishing bureau known as the Farm
ers' Institute The experiment stations
tural college are practically at the head
Of the enterprise. In every section of
the state farmers clubs have been dis
cussed and consultations had over agri-
cultural subjects. The cooperation Of
the farmer is q move that should have
been started long since, and It cannet
but contribute to Industrial progress.
Santa Barbara Independent.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Willow Springs RanCh--Kern County

The Willow Springs Ranch is situated
about Is miles east from Delano. Kern
county, and 20 miles north from Bakers
field. 1t contains 800 acres The altf.
tude is about 1900 leet above sea evei.
The climate is very desirable and the
Bakersfield The ranch mas small val
levs, tillable hills. easily cultivated,
and hilly pasture lands and no UNDER
brush. Range 2S l. admirt bly, adapted
to citrus fruits being aim st entire.y
free from frost 1t is sim larly situated
to P0rtervi lie the weitknown citrus
belt. and ony 80 miles south from that
place. Range 29 IS well adapted to de-
ciduous fruits and grape vines. ON the
hill lands alfileria. white clover and
other grasses abound, thereby beng
admirably adapted to dairy purposes
and stock raising Oak and Buckeye
trees abound on Range 20. There are
several laree un aling springs of ex-
celient water on the ranch and an
ample supply for Irrigation bC com.
paratively inexpensive tunneling. Tho
main spring VIII wa'er 10000 head OF
sheep in the dryest season. The soil Is
a de p gravelly loan of great fertility.
The ranch Is surrounded by many de-
ciduous fruit orchards, where the apple
property has been leased for years At an
annual rental Il from $500 to 5000.
The neare railroad point is Jasmine,
on the Porterville branch of the >. p.
r r., IL miles west Of the ranch There
are valuable go and silver deposits
in Range 90 and, being patented land.
there s no danger Il Interference from
1ocators. The ranch was assessed =
$l2. $50 in 1856
T q entire 7sc0 acres will be sold far
cash or its equivalent at the rate Of IS 10
per acre. II purchased within the NEXT
60 dayo.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Kern County
Land Company
Bakersfield, Cal.
n RARE CHANCE

For Sale-a short time onl, and for cash
or its equivalent, 100 acres of citrus and
deciduous fruit land, situated 80 miles
south of Porterviile citrus belt. the
same distance north of Bakersfield, 20
miles east OF Delano, b all a mile from
Woody postotfice and two miles east II
Willow Springs ranch. There are a
numUer of springs of good and never
failing water on the tact; al a large
mum Der of Washington Navel orange
and lemon trees in bearing, which can
not be surpa sed anywhere in the pro-
duction OF exec lent and fine looking
fruit; also ample, pear, walnut. cherry
and almond trees. grape vines alflera
white clover and otner grasses; also oak
and buckeye trees. The land is admir-
ably adapted to olive culture, icing
situated at an elevation from 1900 to
1900 feet The soil is deep, gravelly
loan of great fertility. Thel is a good
room house on the tract, a barn 22x52,
adobe smoke house, reservoir fed by
springs, water piped to hou O. so acres
in wheat and barley. and altogether
5000 worth OF Improvements The
price is se500. Address he owner.
JOSEPH WERINGER, Bakersfield, Cal.
The herald., 1898-01-16
A Pastor Called

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 15.-The
Twenty third Avenue Baptist Church Of
this city has extended a call to Rev. e.
R. Bennett, now resident of Los An
geles, but who for nearly eight years was
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-01-16

AUBURN, CAL, Jan. 15.-Richard-
son. the counterfeiter, has waived apre-
liminary trial before a justice and will
remain in the sheriff's custody hero un-
til wanted by the federal authorities in
San Francisco. It Is understood that
he WIN plead guilty..
The herald., 1898-01-16
Appointed Sheriff

SONORA, Cal, Jan. 15.-The board of
supervisors today appointed r. L. Price,
formerly deputy, as sheriff of Tuo-
lumne county, vice T. M. Yancey, de-
ceased. M. H. Walsh will be under
sheriff.
The herald., 1898-01-16
BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 15.-(Regular
Correspondence The city of Bakers
field is at last an accomplished fact.
Last night the board of trustees met and
organized and passed ordinances fixing
Evening star., 1898-10-24

MISS HA&AI.L'S DANCING CLASSES WILL RE
open WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. November
and }, at 4 o'clock. Rauscher's Hail. corner l.
St and Connecticut ave. ocoo.lw.
MIR. ALLEN DE COZ MUELIER'S DANCING AND
department, l4th ard Yale sts. NV. Attend the
clubs. m
Evening star., 1898-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESlAIE OF WALLER :. McNAIRY. LATE OF
DlsjE.rt vt Columbia No S1Ji- Docket -. Is
sued October II isjS.-ApplIcatiUn having been
made 10 the supreme Court the District 0f
t'lutiibil holding orphans Court. FOR probate Of
The last will and testament Of Walter ) Me
Marry. and for letters testaueutary ON said es-
tate. - Henry c BUrch- the executor therein
named thls Il {" give notice To all concerned tu
apiNdr n said court on Friday. The 25tI i.iy of
NpEH4ab-', Aib. lNstS. at Ia q clock a m 10 show
eSus' why such application should not he grant
Wills, DC. HAMILTON & COLBERT prurto,s :
for Applicant. 0cI7-ialSxy
ESTATE OF MARY r. MCPHERSON. LATE of
District ur Columbia. No SU53 Docket "A Is
sued October Z, 1s9s--Applicatiou having been
made 10 the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co.
Iunbia. holding Orphans Court for probate Of L
last viii and testament and for letters Of admin
istratfoh C. L Il, on said estate, by Mary McFhcr-
son S"hap=F. who PTsSs that said letters may he
granted TO Clara W McNaughton. this is To give
notice 10 all concerned 10 appear IN said court on
/ riday, the 1lth day Of November, A. D. 1895 at
10 O'Clock an, to show why such appiica-
tton should not be- granted. Attest: J. NOTA Nc
GILL. Register Of Wills ID. c. BLAIR < THOM
Froct"rs Tor Applicant ocl0-laW 3w
Evening star., 1898-10-24

VIRGINIA LADY CAN FURNISH NICE BOARD
and rooms for several parties; home cooking
Virginia style. 45I N st. NV. oe2l-3ts
Evening star., 1898-10-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia, Washington, Dctoter 22, 1888
sealed proposals will be received ut this Office
until twelve o'clock room Saturday, the 29th
instant. to lay cement floor In the Eastern Mar
ket House. deposit of 800 must accompany
each bid as guarantee that the bdder will en-
ter into contract in case his proposal should be
office. The right TO reject any and all bids is
hereby sEi~c reserved e, ID, IL, J B. WIGHT J. " ROSS
trct of Columbia. Oc22-Gt
ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET. NEW
York city October II, 1s9S.-Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received at this office until
THIRTY FIRST. 1895, for supplying this depart,
ment with fifty thousand 10000, Suits of Field
Uniforms. to be made of material similar to h
foreign product known khake land to con-
form In every respect to sealed standard to be
seen at this depot and ChevrOns and Trouser
Stripes. Blanks for bidding together with the
necessary information can be had here. Pref
duction or manufacture, conditions Of quality and
price dncluding in the price of foreign produc-
items or m manufacture the duty thereon being
equal The Z. s. government reserves the right
pGrt thereof. Envelopes should be marked:
Proposals for Field Uniforms, Stripes and Chev-
rons. and addressed to A. S. KIMBALI, Colonel
narfermssters Department Deres s 9uarermas @ ar %
Chief Commissary. Governors Island, n Y
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
sares at Fort Adams, R. l.; Battery Point, Della.
,Snsus MARE city, Del; For Fort casWel. n G; Eort Co
luEiDus, ~ l., Fort Constitution N H.. Fort
Delaware, Del. Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Fort Ham
ilton, n Y; Fort Hancock, n. j.; Long Island
Head. Mass. Madison Barracks, y. Y; Fort Nc
Henry. Md; Fort Monroe. Va: Mortar Battery.
winthrop, Mass; Fort Mott N. j.; Fort Myer
Va; Fort Niagara, n. Y; Plattsburg Barracks n
Y; Fort Porter. N. y: Fort Preble Me-; Fort
Schuyler, n Y; Sheridans Point, Va. Fort SIo
cum, N. y; Fort Totten, n. Y; Fort Trumbuil
Conn; Fort Wadsworth. n. y; Fort Warren,
Mass; Fort Washington. Md. Washington Bar.
racks, D. c.: Allegheny Arsenal, Pa; Frankford
Arsenal, Pa; Kennebec Arsenal. Me-. Springfield
Armory, Mass; Watertown Arsenal, Mass, Wa
tervliet Ar ienai, N. Y; West Point. n. Y. and
the Josiah Simpson U. s. A. General Hospital
Fort Monroe, Va, until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
NOVEMBER FIRST, 1898, and then opened. In
forma tion furnished application to commissaries
at posts Envelopes contaaling proposals should be
indorsed Proposals for Fresh Beef and ad-
dressed to commissaries at posts to be supplied
c. a. WoODRuFF. Col, A. c. G. s. Chief COMFY.
oc3. 4. 6. 6. A.25
Evening star., 1898-10-24

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, October p,
1898 Special assessments for improvel lent abut-
ting upon the following property having been
Columbia since the passage of the act of Con-
srtss approved April "a, 1896, providing for re-
assessments. viz: Petitioner Ida l.. Ci Sc sublot
10, square 932. curb on 11th street $l49i. side
walk, nth street, So. u: petitioners enry Ran
dan Webb and John Sidney Webb, lot s, square
226. sidewalk on 18th street. $18o.t1 subiot
Herty," square 226. sidewalk, Is h street
Sl9lG petitioner, Eugene Bettes, sublot no,
square 2S paving 2i96-foot alley, S:665; sub
lot H. square IS paving 24.96 foot ALLY S27 49,;
S2S.l3; petitioner Joseph f.. Dyer part of lot 80
square 1884, beginning at the northwest corner
of said lot. east the south line If Bridge
street As feet IL inches. nth 10 feet to 20
foot alley west along said alley 4s feet II inches
north 10 feet to the beginning $1615; part of
lot 35 square 1884, beginning the west line
OF said lot l38 feet south from the north line
of Bridge street, east 20foot alley 81 so feet
ana extend back of that width from said alley
to north line of condemnation of the Chesapeake
l1S4 beginning tbe line Of said lot $50
feet south from the nCrth line of Bridge street,
east 1856 feet on 20-fo0t alley and extending
back that width from the alley to the north line
S2t2. Notice is hereby given that tie Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia, by virtue Of
authority vested in then by said act of Congress-
propose 10 Feassess the above men tton ID property
Tor the local improvements named Parties in
terested are hereby notified that said Commits
slCners of the District of Columbia will give
hearing at the District building the SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1893, at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. to any and all persons who
Nay desire to object said reassessment being
made. JOHN B. WIGHT JOHN W. ROSS, Ian,
SING H. BEACH Con mission ers Of he District
Of Columbia. oc2224-2931
Evening star., 1898-10-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

front; one block from Dupont circle: 81. 100
oc223t d. d. THOMPSON, 1885 st. NV.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN LOT II. BLOCK IL
CbamplsIn ave-; 80 feet front; to quick par
chaser, 371zc Address MONEY, Star office.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN NATToRNEY-A AT-LAw,
Webster Law building sos d ST. NV, Washing
ton. D: G. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. nv. ssl1
Evening star., 1898-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
1921 10th. worth $4,000 white stone front 900
25li 14th. house. white stone front. -. l2eOO
1245 kcnesaw. Eever been occupied, cheap ct 10000
MALCOLM HUFTY, Attorney for Owner,
oe24-6t 472 La ave. NV
Evening star., 1898-10-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

! HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR FARMS NEAR THE
"Izy TO- MarylaEd and Virginia Let me have
J@ars Tor sale l.. l. OKliSON, Farm Broker,
20 J.. ne. oc22-3t'
FOR SALE-iMPRDVED FARM ltn ACRES. N
slsEt - railroad station: price, 81 800. "a NJ FL
BtALdEtk, Room @'E3, Fidelity IuiIding. Raj
tin ore Md. 81 >.
VIRGINIA real. ESTATE F,XCH\\C E,.VIIS
and farm lands from To 900 acres. villa SITS
frgiu y acre up: mining. and mineral ur5I4rfiss9 -
zeal state bought and sold and exchanged q /
CAMPBELL. 1888 81 NV oc2f-In.
FOR SALE-MDST DESIEA BI.T LOCATED FARM
OF lao acres, y pical site and alton; on Me-;
Re a. d gentle mans country seat. Also w
adJa'tut lots OF about - each. All have
beautiful view mountains and surrounding
county Apply 10 fl. W BLUNT. 1853 3Ist St
selG-}m
Evening star., 1898-10-24
FOR SALE-STABLES.

Accommodate horses. 3 carriages. Bet. X and s
l.. 5. DONALDSON
oc22-A' go 10th ST. nv.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

FOR SALE - TYPEWRlTING MACHINES FOR
third what you pay elsewhere. MOORE
BROS, 91S f st. NV. Rooms and 8.
se2S-1m