davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Az these rumors and the circulation ~
them merely show ignorance az the people
81 ooerammargau. The two traits whlch
distinguish them mere than any others
are their conviction that their play So
more important than anything else In the
world and their general disregard o. the
rest ~ the world ans what happens 90 q
The Paris exposition is nothing 20 them
the Chicago WORLDS fair wzs nothing 90
them, thry 30 u0t worry neeaeseiy about
the regent X Bavaria. They are going 70
play the Passion Play this summer II
the resi- q the world wants 10 ,ouc % can
come Il II wants 90 stay away. Il rmg
stay, The people - OberumuergRn iuag-
lnE from PAST experience assume that q
viii come, so they are setting ready Tor *
but they would plsy tho Passion Play II
net @ seat la the theater were occupied
They have been charged with having
fnerccuary motives OF course they have
Everybody who does something and a--
ceFts money for t rs naercenary. and
there are rot many people m the world
who can do something - set money for
s. who prefer TO do IL and not get money
Tor a. They receive money FOR thsir nlav
but they do not give q FOR the EXPRESS
purpose % making money. they 90 81
because they said they would They I'D
Il because they said they would Tor two
hundred years before the rest Of the world
knew anything shout Il. and they made
little or no money by n. Then some body
discovered It. and the story that the Pas-
sion Play IL golng ca has been su-eaains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Obcrammergau is no moro capable OF re-
sisting the laws OF trade than New York
or London. Demand increased prices and
created supply. The people asked a small
sum for lodgings When there were not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
AGAIN PREPARED TO PRODUCE THE PASSION PlA
Once More Directed
in the uadue Accommo

- HE usual false rumors have been
~ in circulation about the Passion
Play OF o0erammersaa. begin,
play was performed last, and con
tinuing TIL now, when Il is almost time
for Il 20 be performed again. The iifst
false ramon which was widely current in
the summer OF 1850. was that the Bavarian
government would never allow the play
TO be given again. Tho same rumor may
be confidently looked FOR next summer.
IL raises its untrouhled head every ten
years, and. nobody puttlng himself much
out 20 confirm or deny H. Il dies OF in
anition. Never--never agaln-never any
more-they said In 1890. would the regent
of Bavaria permit this thing. when the
question was asked why. Il he objected 10
Il SO much. ne did not stop It in 1870. in
stead OF storming around and stamping
ami threatening about stopping IL In 1900.
those who knew most about Il were at
the end 81 their tcther. Eight years ag0
the story was that tho whole
village Of Oherammefgau was coming 10
Chicago 20 give the play at the Worlds
fair Indeed. II was all arranged except
the detail ~ inducing the Oberammergan
people 20 come to Chicago and the whole
scheme would have been carried out tri-
umphantly had Il not been FOR that one
little flaw IN the plans Then last year
o. ohsSsmmerKau. The two traits which
would naturally be given this summer
would be postponed TIN 1901. 50 az not 90
clash with the Paris exposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

81 then drove back to my house, where
you can imagine the anxious and restless
night / passed, expecting any moment
the thunder of the mob at my door. The
rabbe were hunting the empress all over
Paris, and / feared that one of the do
mestics might have discovered the iden-
tity of the stranger and betrayed 1t.
I'm the morning l had my coachman
bring up the pair of young horses men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Ham Ordvay Partridge. the DISTINGUISHED
sculptor. Mr.. Partridge had been given
charge of the sculpture gallery In the
projected palace which DIR. Evans contern-
plated erecting and knew the famous
Franco-American dentist Intimately. He
also had youthful acquaintance with the
imperial family, having met the emperor
and the empress and having played with
the prince imperial during a residence in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

have been established. The famine was
caused by the failure OF the rains. and
unless something unlocked for happens,
the number Of stricken Will increase rap
idly. for no ordinary rainfall can save the
spring harvests or cover with crops land
baked into brick There are whole dis
tricts where even drinking water is not to
be had, and in some places the natives
are selling their bullocks, worth 60 rupees,
for l rupee All except a small remnant
of these poor beasts must perish OF thirst
and starvation. and large tracts which in
ordinary years export cotton and wheat
will this year produce only bones and
hides. II Is estimated that something
like 100000 people will have 10 get
through the next six months without the
crops upon which they depend for their
food. The Indian government has faced
this fact, and so far all who have come
TO the relief works have been fed.
Peasants Fighting Against Fate.
But all do not come in time. Before an
Indian peasant will quit his beloved home
stead for the relief works there is a peri
cd of struggle and long -drawn-out misery
which leaves him so enfeebled that he
falls an easy prey to disease, or drops
in sight Of the relief which he finally
seeks One of the difficulties in dealing
with the famine In India Is the sudden
ness with which the demand for relief
arises Lot there DO a failure OF the
rains, and there Is a famine. Thus. on an
average of about once in every ten years
there are from 100000 TO 100000 people
to be provided with food In an area where,
few months before. no public relief was
required. The present famine like all the
recent ones, Is felt heaviest in the central
provinces Of India. These provinces long
formed the great unoccupied space of
Central india the refuge OF the rem
nants OF the oldest people OF the country,
who had retreated before the march OF
more developed races. After the extern
sion of the railway system of India, a
great increase took place in the popula-
ton of this region by immigration from
the more crowded tracts around them.
These immigrants were almost entirely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

ever since. Just so the attendance OF per-
sons from distance has been increasing
regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

aAA ANY in England and America
have wondered why Florence
Nightingale's voice has been ST.
lent for so long when present
u = events should be Of more especial
interest to her than at any time since the
Crimean campaign. Many attempts nave
been made 10 get direct news of her, but
hitherto without success The reason is
that she has become more complete re-
eluse than even was John Rusktn Her
mind is active, but the burden of " years
has proved heavier to her than TO Queen
Victoria. for she is of more nervous
temperament. The woman whom ali inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

TRUE and vivid story OF the es-
cape of the Empress Eugene
from Paris in the terrible days OF
the Commune has been written
for the Brooklyn Eagle by VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

nished to the New York Tribune. In an
swer 10 a request, by an ohersmmergauan
who Is In position to know whatever is
to be known about the play and the vii
iage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04


swer 10 a request, by an Obersmmergauan
who is In position to know whatever is
TO be known about the play and the vii
iage.
Changes in the Cast Of Characters.
Those who saw the play in 1890. and per-
haps some who only read about 1t. will be
interested In the east for the coming per-
Torrance. II seems TO have been changed
moro than usual, scarcely any Of the lead
ing characters remaining as they were.
It Is as II all the actors had reached the
age limit for their respective parts to-
gether IN the performance OF 1870. But
Il the actors do not play their old parts
II does not follow that they are not In the
play. Those who played tbs younger parts
now play the older ones leaving the places
OF the younger open for tho men ana wo-
men who have grown up since the last
presentation. or who, perhaps were then
among the younger Eupernumerarles For
the chief hope thai IA Always In the mind
Of the youth Of oberammersan IL TO be
able some time to play leading parts In
the Passion Play
Joseph Mayr played the Chris; for the
last time IN 1880 He he'd taken the part
twice before. In 1870 and IN 1880. II lie
scarcely necessary 10 say that any one
who Was old enough for this part in 1870
must have been too old for Il in 1859, but
Mayr played the par 50 exauisste.y. and
any effort 20 replace him Adequately woa.d
10 80 hopeless that "a was given to him
for the last time. IN spite OF his age And
+; was the wlaest thing 20 Do. Aayr sin
played the part ine0mparably, and IL was
quite forgotten BY yboGy who saw
him that he was possibly the isRs1 bit
too old But this year the part would be
impossible for him, and he viii have the
honorable bat less exciting one OF the Pro
stRnaaA which Introduce tho various tab
,eaus and scenes, an once corresponding
pretty nearly TO that az the leader u
the Greek chorus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
EMPRESS EUGENIE'S THRILLING ESCAPE.
Foresight Nerve Of American Saved Her From the
Partisan Mob-Vkid Story Of the Commune

II am sorry to say she did not" he re-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25
The Old Settlers.

The old settlers meeting and
barbecue will be held at the Chau-
tauqua grounds next Saturday,
June 80, and it promises to be a
great meeting. A large attendance
seems to be insured and that there
WILDE aigreat old celebration goes
without speaking. There will be
many interesting relics of former
days displayed, anecdotes, speeches
etcsss All old settlers should hustle
to Yet in on this.
AS of interest in this connection
a poem which appeared in the
Devils Lake Globe, by j. w.
Carver, in Grand Harbor, is here
with printed. It appeared in the
frst,issue, April 26th, 1888. The
Globe was the first paper printed
onsthe north shore Of Devils Lake;
before the railroad reached this
section.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25

VIM. Orr was in from his farm
near Crary Saturday.
G. D. White and family moved
down to the grounds Friday.
Their tent is near j. F. Cowan's
cottage.
Cando Record: DR.. F. j.
Roberts arrived here last Friday,
and after looking over our town
has decided to locate permanently.
DR.. Roberts is an old resident Of
Devils Lake, having studied under
DR.. Swanston there for a number
Of years. He is a graduate of the
medical college Of the University
Of Minnesota and for the past two
or three years has been employed
in the city and college hospital at
st. Paul. He has secured the
Office rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Baldwin in the town hall,
where parties desiring his services
can always find him. We are glad
to welcome a graduate of our old
Alma Mater, the U. of NJ, to our
midst and we wish him abundant
success in his practice here. GIN
last Fridays Inter- Ocean we
stated that DR.. Roberts had de-
cided to locate at Oberon, as the
Oberon Reporter had it. How
ever the opening in Cando was
unexpected, and DR.. Roberts took
advantage Of it. He will enjoy a
large practice there"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25
To Subscribers.

The daily Chautauqua edition
Of the Inter- Ocean can be obtained
for Is cents per week or Is cents
until the assembly closes if paid
in advance. This issue is sent
gratuitiously to about 5000 people
in this section of the state. If
you desire the paper to your adj
dress hereafter, remit Is cents
now and you will not miss an is
sue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25
Devils Lake.

On this beautiful lake, though friends are afar,
Naught but their absence can our happiness
mar.
On the broad prairies a carpet of living green,
Covers land as fertile as ever was seen.
The breeze from the lake is bracing and pure,
Will bring health to the weak and wealth to
the poor. .
The raging waters are grand to behold
Although the north shore is not very bold.
Sunsets, resplendent, reflected on the water,
Its beauties afford great pleasure to the
,squatter.
9lname: "a
But that signifies naught, if their claims they
obtain. "
The Pioneer true, has hardships to pass
(, through;
They keep up their spirits with bright prospect
lin view.
Courage, naught is accomplished by saying II
otcan't,"
Uncle Sam is kind, he will you a claim grant.
You can explore foreign lands, and the states
around,
Yet there is no place where better lands abound
The country is rolling. therefore drainage is
good.
Plenty of fish in the lake, and wild game for
flood.
Prairie chickens, wild ducks, rabbit and deer
Thelhuntsmen shoot WITHOUT the least fear.
The meat is SO sweet that the partaker will
Very much strengthened and pleased with the
.stmeal.
Come, young men and maidens, if a fortune
you'd make,
This way; ahead of survey, and there set your
stake.
Perseverance and patience, wonders have
wrought
And without these elements no battles are
fought.
This journeys a warfare, with contentious and
strife.
Thorns as well as roses we cross in this life.
Roses are preferable. and here they grow wild.
But grain will be instead. after the land is filed.
Devils Lake, so called from the Red mans
ledgend,
At present none are found in this fair salt
With its curative waters, no one could find
fault,
Contains salts, soda, sui phur, magnesia, and
salt.
The country is new, but it will not be long,
Ere people from all parts to Grand Harbor
will throng.
This lake bids for a grand place of resort;
Here is where pleasure seekers will find great
sport.
The famous Grand Harbor is on Six Mile Bay.
Where the railroads and steamboats, are wend.
ing their way.
Friends from the east who obtain a home here
Come on the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba without fear.
Mrs. D. D. NORTON
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25
Womans' Day at .Chautauqua.

As previously announced in our
columns, the, Chautauqua manage
ment have turned July 9Th over to
the tender mercies of the State
Federation Womans'. Clubs. The
success under like auspices Of
past years in large attendance and
very profitable sessions, we can
assure our readers that even a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25

more attractive and interesting
program on Friday, July 9th. at
3 p. m. Mrs. A.. M. Powell, as
chairman Of the day. has kindly
furnished us with the program:
Introductory Address.........Mrs. "A. NJ. Powell
Address Welcome
":.:."Mrs, T. Thorson, XIX Century Club
Response ......"".....Mrs. Nettie NJ. Lauder
State Pres. Federation Woman's Clubs
Miss Eleanor Goodman
Address What Womans clubs can do for
Public Welfare
Prof. Marie L.. Sanford, State ~ Mimi.
8OCLOCk P. NJ.
Piano Mis- Wilma Anderson
Address Love Poems and Letters of
........"Rober and Mrs. Browning.
Prof. Marie l.. Sanford
Eleanor Goodman
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-25

For nearly all lines OF trade. More especially for two new modern lOOroom
hotels, one to be built in our city and the other o. the shores of the famous and
beautiful "Inand Sailed Sci" -.Devls Lake.-at the Chautauqua grounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, Auetionecrs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. Burgess X Gladmon ct al.
corplansnts VS.. Matte Il. Slater ct. al. defend.
ants Equity No. 20s20.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the undersigned
as trustees By the order CT the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. bearing date the ist day
Of February. 1900. viii offer for public sale
premises known and designated AT lot sixty eli ght
(6sl, in square 1928, OF the City of Washington
and District OF Columbia, being numbered 1910
on Thirty-fourth Street northwest, of said city
said sale TO take place before the said premises al
the hour OF O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF
TIE 23D DAY Or MARCH, 1850. Terms of sale
one third cash. balance payable in equal install
mcnts of one and two years from the date of said
sale secured by note Of the purchaser and a
deed Of trust on said premises. All conyeyancing
internal revenue stamps. etc. cost of purchaser
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, 40 9Th st. NV.
L. S. DOUGLASS, Fendail Building.
FrhIs- dds CIa Trustees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWoSroRY BRICK
unTSE 70. ZIG d STREET SOUTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE or A TW0-SrORY BRICK
HOUSE, 40. 2i6 STREET SOUTHWEST.
Rv virtue OF a deed OF trust duiy recorded in
I ibcr No 22i1, fol. li5. ct seq. OF the LAID
Records of the District OF Columbia and at the
rcoucst OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed surviving trustee will offer for sale, by
nTbTic auction. in front of the premises on MON
hay TIE 18TH DAY or MARCH, A. D.. 1890.
AT 30 O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following described
raal estate situate in the City Of Washington, In
the District Of Columbia. 20 wit Part of original
Iot four o. i'll square numbered five hundred and
eiehty-one (5sD beginning for the same at a point
6fiy feet east from the northwest corner Of said
lot and running thence east on ID Street twenty
feet thence south one hundred and ten feet thence
west twenty fest. and thence north one hundred
and ten feet to the Place Of beginning together
with all the improvements, rights, etc.
Terms-One- third cash, the balance in one and
two wears, with interest from the day Of sale at
per cent per snnum secured b. deed of trust On
the property sold all cash az the option Of tn
purchaser A deposit Of 500 required upon az
ceitance OF bid. II the terms OF sale not COM
piled with IN Is days from the day of sale the
trustee the right 10 resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
All conveydnc;ng, stamps, etc, at the purchasers
cost.
HENRY II. BERGMAN,
NH d& d., e1S Surviving Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
Prof. l.. DESMOND.

Clairvovant and Pslmist. whose marvellous power Is
astonishing. tells every fear. hope, ard ambition
OF vour life: gives full names, and date of mar
rage, etc. Parlors, 1870 v y ave; terms reason
able. inhl,r9t. en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
Call at office for seml-me1tily Bulletin
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-Two houses aud lots, 3-story frame.
rooms with storeroom. and a small 4-room
house, brick; lot 5ixl4O; spEsg water and plenty
pears and cherries and cfspe srbor; suitable for
Government eInpoye; E-ice 5000: win sell for
81, 500; only $500 cash equired- Apply 2i6 JET
ferson ST. Anacos;is, u. @, and expenses
inlI7-3t. en- JtI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
HENRY II. BERGMAN,
Surviving Trustee.
c. c. SLOAN & CO., Auctioreers, IlO7 St \. v.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOT sES Nos -. SO, S.
AND 10: ALSO BRICK WARE
not Sc. LOCATED on y


PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NOS. 81. SO, S.
AND 60; ALSO A BRICK WARE
HOUSE, LOCATED on
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust dated the
ID day of October. 1895, and duly recorded in
Liber No 2Ie0. at folio IS ct SEQ. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby we Will sell.
at public auction, in. front OF the premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18TH. 1890, AT O'CLOCK
2. NJ, the following described land and premises
situated in the city of Washington, District Of
Columbia, and designated all OF original lot
numbered six ,Ul. and the west four feet two
inches (i.2), front on Street south, by the
depth thereof Of original lol numbered 1--WE t0l
in square numbered seven hundred and one GOD.
Terms: One third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest at per cent, payable semi
annually, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. all cash at purchasers option
A deposit Of 500 will be required al time OF
sale
All couveyancing, recording. reveple stanps,
and n0tsTial fees at cost oi purchase; terms to
be complied with in fifteen DAYS fruni s: :! sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
at risk and cost of deiauting purchaser, after
five days notice published in some Washington
newspaper.
GEORGE W BAI.LoCH,
LUTHER l.. APPLE,
MILF, CHIPS Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON d. C.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE,
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports
of sailing daily, and the schedules of closings
arranged the presumption OF their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week ending
March "a, 1870, the last connecting closes viii
be made from this office follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MoNDAY-(c) At 9:15 p. m. for EUROPE. per
$. 5. Lahn.- from New York. via South
amaton and Bremen Letters for IRELAND
mrt be directed Per 5. $ Lain
TUEsiAY-(b) At 7:l5 p. m. for EUROPE, per :.
g. oceanie.' from New York, via Queens
tcl At Hos p. m. for EUROPE, per 5. :.
Kel'sington, from New York, via Southamp.
ton and Antwerp Letters must be directed
per :. 5. kensington."
MEDNESDA1-(c) At 9:l5 p. for FRANCE,
SN IrHERLa NJ, iTALl, SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per
:. La Gascogne,' from New York, via
llavre. Letters Tor other parts OF EUROPE
mus be directed Per :. La Gascogne.
FRlDAY-(c) At Hos p. m. for EUROPE, per
5 Campania,' from New York, via Queens
town.
(c) At HOS p. m for NETHERLANDS
direct, per 5. :. Werkendsm, from New York,
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed
per 5. 3. Werkendam.''
(c) At Hos p. IN. for ITALY, per 5. $.
Trave. from New York, via Naples. Letters
must be directed Per 5. 5. Trave."
(c) At Hos p. m. for SCOTLAND direct
per $ ). Astoria, from New York, via Glas-
gov. Letters must be directed Per 5. >.
Astoria"
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-Germsn steamers
sailing from New York On Tuesdays take Print
ed Matter. etc, for GERMANY, and specially
addressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts OF
EUROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York Wednesdays, German steamers from
New York on Thursdays. and Cunard French,
and German steamers from New York Sat
urdays, take Printed Matter, etc, for all coun-
tries fos which they are advertised to carry
mails
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
HELP NyANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent WORD
fo- each insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHAIR GAMING; good work. 45l ST. NV 20;
u Il. NV: 702 Fla. ave. NV, MRS l.. JOHN
son; send postal. mhlT ut en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19

WASHINGTON d. C.. Po5TOFFICE NOTICE,
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19

Pi.ASTERING. painting. ,alcimining brick work,
cementing, embarrassing. MATHEW PLEAS
ANT 1905 [ 81. ". mllS3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
FOR nExr-sroRE AND DWELLING.

FOR RENT-Btels store and dwelling; No. 1874
9TH St NV 8 rooms and stable; reduced to
$3.50. LOUIS T.. SHOEMAKER. 80 st. NV.
mhi73t en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-19
FOUND.
FOR UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

FOR RKNr-on Hamilton Road, near Congress
Heights, rooins and cellar three acres Ap.
ply 2iG sth Il. ne. mh!T-3t