davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

May Ely George 70 John A. Hunter,
nwt of section IS, Gales, $500.
Lars Truedson to AXel Truedson, e.
of mel Of section 10, and W! of nwi of
section IL, Springdale, $1,000.
Winona Il st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Magnus j. Skoden, mel of sci OF sec
ton 10, Lamberton, $3.50.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Mary A. Larson, W! of mel of section
81, Johnsonville, 1850.
G.. +. Chapman to y. d. Broughton,
lots and s, block 20, Redwood Falls,
$500.
Patrick Curtin to Michael Sullivan,
tracts in section II and 20, Granite
Rock, S2,O24.2O.
H. A. Baldwin, ct al, to Charles A.
Luscher, lots and s, block 2, LANDER
ton IS addition to Redwood Falls, 81 600.
The Granite Rock cooperative
Creamery association, to the Rock
Creamery Co., tract in mel of mel OF
section 20 Granite Rock, 81.
Iamberton 4 Sykes to the Congre-
gational church of Lamberton, 500.
Western Town Lot Go. to r. o. Gold
lots Is and 10, block 3. Wabasso, $500.
Western Town Lot Co. to n. J.
Franta, lots and 8, block 4, Wabasso,
$500.
Western Town Lot Co, to n. J..
Franta, lot 6, block 1. Wabasso, S1oO.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Wilhelm Kurt, WI of nwi of section
q Vail, 500, the NJ of the sW of sec
ton 81, Vail $500; the e! of nwl of sec
ton q, Vail, S720.
David Weaver to w. H. Peavey, e!
of sci of sw. of section 4, New Avon 81.
Thos. l.. Rudy to Matilda Resoft,
mel of section 10, and W. of nwi of
section 20, Vail, s., 500.
Andrew g. Carlson to Lars P. Lar
son, 81 of sc, of section 20, Johnson.
Vile. 81, 800.
Ella Elizabeth Kenyon to Carl Belize
s. of nw1 of section 80, Waterbury.
Annie f. Ward to James A. Jack
son, 81 of sci of section Is, Redwood
Falls, $4,000.
HAL d. Baldwin to James A. Jack
son. swi of section IS, Redwood Falls
81 1000.
| r. Il. Freeman to Lizzie Crowell, 10
| IA, block 3, Remington Park addition
to Walnut Grove, 500.
w. H. Hawkins to Christen Ellison
lots l, and 3, block 2, Revere, $3.50
Mrs. Lizzie Crowell to r. r. Free
man, lot l, block s, Walnut Grove
$3.50
NJ. l.. Sykes to Henry w. Lamber
ton the formers interest in all Lam
berton & Sykes lots in Lamberton an,
in the two additions to Lamberton
81, 500.
Peter Praxel to Fuller & johnson
Manufacturing Co., lots II and IS
block s, Walnut Grove, 81, 400.
i Margaretta Freeman to Bessie Pei
kins, lot 2, block 6, Walnut Grove s1OC
i A. D. Southworth to Robt. Scham
berger, lot IA, block 8, Southworth's ad
dition to Belview, $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-10
He REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1900
MR.. POST FINED.
Too Much Politics Monday Caused
a Fine Wednesday.

VIM. Post was fined 50 and costs,
amounting to 81 Is for being drunk
on Monday evening of last week, by
Judge Chadderdon last Wednesday.
There is quite story connected
with Mr.. Posts fine. It appears
that he was enjoying the numerous
treats offered by the ward heelers
who were handling the money of
certain candidates in the liquor
dispensaries, and that along late on
the Monday afternoon in question,
after the treats had been coming
fast. and the different ward heelers
we're shouting for their candidates
and damning the opposition, Mr..
Post fell down-dead drunk.
A policeman was present at the
particular time, but owing to the
fact that Mr.. Post had a vote that
would come handy the next dav, he
did not want to drive the vote from
the candidates the policeman was
espousing by locking Mr.. Post up
in the calabOOSe. But after getting
Mr.. Post on his feet he took him
home and put him to bed, and Mr..
Post was not seen again until about
4 o'clock the following afternoon,
when one of the administration
teams was sent after him and
brought him up to the second ward
voting stations, where it is presumed
that Mr.. Post marked his ballot all
right. Mr.. Post thought himself
safe
But the next day some one, or the
police fearing that it's actions would
be criticised, in case Mr.. Post was
arraigned in the police court, had
the eccentric little soldier arrested,
and he was brought before Judge
Chadderdon Wednesday afternoon.
On Mr. Post entering a plea of
guilty to the charge the police Judge
imposed the above fine.
Mr.. Post was mad-very mad-so
mad that he could hardly talk. and
when one or two old time friends
twitted him on the deal Mr.. Post
grew white. Finally he observed
the Hon. John Arnett and Post
master Geo. B. Hughes standing
and talking together on the Red
wood County Bank corner, and he
went down there and endeavored tC
electioneer them to pay the fine,
contending that ina,much as he had
voted the way they wanted him to,
and their particular money was
probably what caused the jag that
led to the fine. it was no more than
right that they should liquidate
But the postmaster and the noted
ward politician had run out of funds
and election day vas past, ana they
excused themselves and Mr.. Post
retired.
Later Politician Arnett insisted
that Mr.. Post voted the other way
and the arrest and fine was the way
his crowd had of getting even with
the voters who did not tote
square.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-10

II UHc pIcScHt prosperity COu~
tinues as no doubt it will, party
lines will in SO many sections be
obliterated and well-to-do and con-
tented people Of other political
creeds will join the Republicans in
voting for prosperity Senator
Thurston, the member from Ne
braska, IN a private conversation
with Gen. Hubbard, asserted pos
itively that Bryan S own state would
without doubt give round majority
for the Republican electoral ticket.
From other sections, particularly
the west and south, came reports
that Bryan was not as strong now
by far as he had been and that the
issues which Mr.. Bryan stands for
are not only unnecessary for but
detrimental to the healthy prosperity
of the nation.
The members from the west infor
med the committee that many lead
ing Democrats in that part of the
country had come out for expansion
and would support Mckinley on that
ground. The people were univer
sally in favor Of expansion and this
is likely to have a greater bearing
on the result in the west, and in
particular on the Pacific slope, than
any other issues. At the same time
the members from the east assured
the committee that the anti-eXpan
sionists of that section would under
no consideration forsake protective
tariff and the gold standard and
could be relied on for Mckinley to a
certainty.
AS to who would be the candidates
and what would be the issues of
both parties there was no diversity
of opinion. 1t would be the cam
paign of 1896 over again with planks
on expansion and trusts added.
The committee felt that the money
question is being settled and will
be settled to the complete satisfac-
ton of the country. AS result
the silver sentiment in the west is
declining The committee favored
a plank against trusts and all legis-
lation possible for their regulation.
It was the general sentiment, how
ever, that the trust question was in
a large measure solving itself; that
the internal workings of the trusts
were such as to hasten their disso-
luton.
There are no fears, says Gen.
Hubbard; among the committee as
to Minnesota and no one was sur
prised when Gen. Hubbard gave his
very lowest estimate as $4,000
Republican majority.
From the information Mr.. Hub
bard obtained while east, from the
best possible sources, he cannot see
what hope there can remain for
Democracy nor how the party can
have heart to make a hard fight
in the face of inevitable and over
whelming defeat.
St. Paul. Jan 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-10
Dressmakina and Sewing School.

Dressmaking and Sewing School.
We are now ready to take in sewing
and also to take girls to learn the trade.
We are located In the second building
west of the German Lutheran church.
We cordially invite the ladies of Red
wood Falls and vicinity to give US q
call. MISSES NORA and LILLE PREF
FER. 21-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-10
Our F66d
D6pdr
CO..

is an import
ant branch of our business.
With milling capacity fully
doubled by recent improve
rnents, our output of Bran,
Shorts, etc, will be increased
in proportion. We will also
continue to grind feed on
short notice and at satisfac-
tory prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Marks, Frederick ". 70 Mutual Lie Insurance
Company --1-st. No 157 West yea------.-.-.
Same - same. -2--st f. 1925 n Of 7th-ave,
Flyun Charles 20 Louis I LoriIIard r. ct al,
t-1ftee7 etc, Na-is1u-ave, s, SAB II Of
st-5erborl. William. 70 Citizens Savings Bank,
tl@ecSef-sf s. ar shave : year------
-S9|fllrr. Amelia +. Seameu's Bank for saw
lAss est Ln1--Fe. - s. 25-2 Il s Of S4th-st,
Mayer. Paul 70 Lille IlIieuthaI 135th-st, 7 :.
{" q e = Shave, = years ....-..::-
D.1s. barbara t0 Isabella Heimath. S7tn-st. No
4i@ f.asf. also all title % S7th-sJ. e, ll34 =
- n --eA---9r1n-ave years
TO- Louisa aEl Charles. 10 Emma 4 VOTERS,
store samuel H. to Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
company. 81 ave. r. 225 q uf G9th-st D
Haven George O. n. 70 Tile Guarantee and
-rl-r ll1-HaHy- 557 -. 10 o Easr. / year----.-
~r1z7r-I Seymour Le O. 70 Ii Title Guarantee
Lese Louis. = Robert i Coleman, trustee, Can
,-n.t-st. ~ o.. year---..-. ....-.-- -.-.-.-
amman. Lespgil. Charles tireu - al, trus-
No. y Ir-.e-5L. 80 Z-y. . years
H-e-&, key1all ". 20 FIN Avenue Trust Com
o. Faly- Mo- is5r-ave, No go. . years --.-....-..
---t---n. Gustav J.. - Jacob I Phillips, Park
$50 40 - o years $500.
9aile 20 Harrison . Meyer. Park-ave No 1890,
o.
N5-.eise2. WoIf and Morris Weller 10 Morris
- tlEeer CaIuon-st. NGs - and ST. demand ...
S-5a--e william. to East River Savings Insttu-
'eiHt-e Nlilaa and Andrew. East River
F--zs Institution. 146tL-st, r., 2GO z OF
wears.
~-eE- Henry - Eliza SMITH. executrix, etc,
--'l-s. 81 No 30 West. years. ..-...-.-..
same 70 same l-)-a-sts 80 3os West, years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

53d-st, No as West. 25x1c0s; Gustav Peetz to
IZ2I-s- No las West Il 4xiooi II: Frederick W
b-acsE7- referee, 70 Caroline II Johnston ...-.-.
Westinghouse, NJ 2@2 ls.ltE+e.si Daniel Ssy-
r al executors, etc. - William Gamble.
G3l-st. = 81 q Of Park-ave. I8xIg05; New
York Life Insurance Company 10 Mary I Major.
Madison ave 10 60. l0Xs5: AdoIph 2 Winkel 70
8a-sFe = 5 2ss = 5 az 2a.b-st - lxgO. the
United States Mortgage Trust Company 70 David
--l.-.--.--- -
eist-st. No - West. ISxl00-s: Edwin ShoEr0cks 70
william Quinn and another --.-.-.
same property William Gum and Andrew Grant
- AdslDh Kles. EZ
-2lsr-st s. 160 r & az Tth-ave Isx1Oo.1l:
Nathaniel Myers. referee 70 Henrietta starr
Lots G.. y. =. l6. IS. % p. - 10 80 block IS;
l1-s :. 70 s. J3 . % and 80. block %:
lots TO p. block =, lots 2 ,. i. : 10 II %
- - block % and lots ! 70 -. - 70 -, block
- on map q Pelham Park; Otto Ho-wttz,
referee. % Jenny C-ckhurn- ---.-.---. .------
53d-st Nd East. 25Xl00.5. Caroline Reed 70
george - maven. l.--..-
5ai-s-- 10 East. 25E1o0.5; Caroline Reed 70
4e5ra7gr L g Cromwell. ------
70 Robert ) RSsentaal. -....--.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Summer Resort Cubs.
Gouutru BoGr0.

Gouutru BoGr0.
y IDEAL HOMO on form. 80 minutes our. IN west
~ table uneNceptidnahles
moderate prices garden, ald poultry, ample
pazEas. % shade golf drives
stable room. pasturase, Address RUGBY OUTAGE.
Pleasantvle Station. y. Y.
PRIVATE HOME for rpIeptIcs Address De-
N WILLIAMSON. New London. conn.
A SHI.EY HIIL. COTTAGE-2OoO feet above tide. Cool
~ hsalthful. spring water.
Mrs l. MEIIUs. AIaadar. Berkshire Co. Mass.
IOOARDERS TAKEN for the a HEM
ID Beechrr's farm Soutabury Address
Il. W BEBTIER Box Southbury. Conn
DOPLAR BLUFF IOpGE-situated on plateau.
Il rounded mountains house rooms.
rates moderate. p NJ. MERRILL. Loon Lake \. T.
DOSsITER COTTAGE-Blacx Point conn u,is.ev
Ia between New London erd hrdaz. a QUIET place
delrabe for children 50 and So; small furnished
Mrs. ". s RYAN Slaatis coua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
tlnfurnisbro Apartments Go EFT.
60 tuhom 1t Alan Goucern.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
= STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE MARSHAL. OF
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. GREET
ING:
Whereas a libel and petition been fled in
the District OF United Southern
district New York the 18th day of May. by
La Compagnie Generate TrsnsatlanJique the
liability for loss, damage injury by
the steamship La BourgORne
70 he and said libel
mentioned praying that q monitiOn Of
in be Issued and that all persons
ing such loss, damage ay
thereby lie cited appear before the said
proof OF their respective claims and
cesiirgs b4ng had appear saGd
jury il may finally decreed by the Court
Whereas, the said petitioner has duly surrendered
its interest IN the saIo sta7ip Ia LOU sose and her
pending freight trustee duly appointed pursuant
on are therefore cite persons claim
ing damages any such loss, damage injury &C
and make proof OF their respective before
Thomas Alexander. ESQ. Coulmissqne- Of the SAID
Cont House and Office Building the Borough of
NsnbsTtan City New York before 2lst da y
81 August 1900 II O'Clock in tho forenoon you
commanded cite such claimants 10 appear
allegations OF the libe' petition
IN before said lasl-nameG date, within
further time this Court grant. and and
such relief as may be due
And what you have done in the premises do you
make return this Court, together with this writ.
Witness the Honorable Addison Brown, Judge Of the
District the United States for the Southern
Tisfrirt Of New York. the city Of New York
JErh dav Of Ma year OF Lord nineteen
red and Independence Of the United States the
one hui''e1 ~''- sAArL H, LY31AN. Clerk
Jones & GOWN.
No q Cedar street York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO sT0cKs.

saa tFaHeis1o. June 25-Thc official closing quo
---o-- -or m---ng a-acks to-aa. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Leading Hotels and Restaurants.

Nn a Cedar street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
WlRGlNlA mOT SPR7NHs-

on CHEsAPEAKE * OHIO RAILWAY
NhldIsttns summer climate IrvlEDratinE Curatfvs
and health giving baths Hotel Il
es' class Fine drives Golf links adjoa hotel Through
compartment car from New York Excursion tIcxats
G offices, 362 and r7cas pa0na
r R New York also Offices y u & n r r
throughout New England FRED STERRY. NIanaasr
Hot Springs. -s--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MANOR RICHELIEU.

MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC
New hotel built by Richelieu q Ontario Nav Co A.
cemmodatton for 400 furnished nee q
cold salt & fresh water baths, CIimats-
combination or mountain and hotel =
oeautfuy situated az the foot % the Laurenan Noun
tdlnS oFeriookiCg the Lawrence miles
ard as salt the Atlantic Reached steamers OF TIE
Rates dsv = 80
trated booklet Albert Miller manager care of r. & o.
Nav Co, Montreal Quebec
I OTEL VERONA-Avon Park. Fla. situated arno1r
II the Pines and Lakes Of south FLORIDA high drve
VERY neotJhfui : 7. brown. Prop.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
NO CASE OF LARCENY.
Redmiles Must Re Tried on some
Other Charge.

James W. Redmiles. the freight clerk ar
rested in Baltimore Wednesday, and
brought to the city that night by Detec-
tives Helan and McNamee, charged with
the larceny of $50 from Mrs. Mary Grinder.
a boarding house keeper at Sl3 f Street
southwest. is a prisoner at No. station
and will BIT arraigned in the Police Court
this morning. II is understood that
charge OF improper knowledge OF Leonola
the fifteen year-old daughter of Mrs.
Grinder, will be placed against Redmiles.
II appears that the man cannot be prose
cuted for the alleged appropriation of the
$50 OF Mrs. Grinder. Redmiles was not
employed by the boarding house keeper
and cannot be charged with embezzlement.
AS she gave him the money voluntarily, to
be used in payment for her house rent, the
fact that he failed to execute the trust re-
posed In him, II is said, does not consti-
tute larceny.
Redmiies disappeared from the city about
FIVE weeks ago. When he left it was dis
covered that Leonola Grinder was also
missing.
1t is said the couple went TO Baltimore
where they lived until the girl discovered
Il is said, that Redmiles had a wife and
child living in that city. She then returned
To Washington and acquainted her mother
with the movements of herself and Red
miles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
THE SMALLPOX PATIENT.
John Nycher's Nnlndy Assumes the
Continent Form

The smallpox patient, John Wycher. who
is I'll at the District pest house, was re-
ported in fair condition yesterday. He was
considerably reduced in strength when he
arrived at the hospital on Tuesday, and
the disease in his case has assumed a
somewhat serious phase. The malady has
developed in the continent form. but is
progressing in a manner satisfactory to the
physician in charge.
Health Officer Woodward and his assist
ants are hoping that Wychers brief So
journ in Benning and the detention of the
car there were not sufficient to scatter the
disease to any large extent. Having be-
forehand accurate information regarding
the movements Of both Wycher and the
car, the health officers will know where to
watch for any possible appearance of
smallpox, and viii thus be able to head OFF
anything like an epidemic.
DR.. Woodward has reported Wycher's
case and the manner in which the disease
was imported here from New Orleans 10
Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marine
Hospital Service. This is customary in all
such cases, and does not indicate that any
embargo will necessarily be laid upon
freight or passenger trains coming into the
District, or that the Federal authorities
will declare quarantine against Louisi-
ana
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
Freeman Il. Green Kills Himself at
His BrtEhtwOOd Home.

Freeman Il. Green, about thirty-five
years of age, a clerk in the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and for ten
years past resident of this city. shot and
killed himself at his home 901 Flint Street,
b.ightwood Park, lastnight at $50 O'Clock.
| The fatal shot was fired during a fit OF
nerr GUS excitement, in a bed room on the
| second floor of the dwelling. Death re-
| suited within fifteen minutes after the shot
| was 1"ed, and directly after medical aid
had reached the house. The police OF the
Eighth precinct notified Coroner Carr WHO
will this morning view the remains. An
inquest is unlikely.
For several days past Mr. Green is said
to have INDUCED freely in drink and his
nervous system was worked up TO a high
pitch. He had attended to his office duties
regularly, however, returning home at
night about o'clock. Yesterday afternoon
he reached his home shortly after that
hour. and appeared TO be in an excited con-
dition. He went into the dining room and
apparently settled himself TO read the
newspapers, while mis- wife was busy about
the supper table. Just before supper was
announced Mr. Green arose and went to
his bedroom on the second floor.
Having prepared the supper table Mrs
Green went to small room On the floor
above and adjoining the apartment occu-
pied by her husband. She had been there
less than five minutes when she was star
tied by the sound of pistol shot issuing
from the front bedroom. Rushing into the
apartment, Mrs. Green found her husband
lying across the bed, partially unconscious
with bullet hole from which blood was
slowly oozing. just over his right temple.
She summoned Edward and Harry Nc
Aleer. who reside in the neighborhood. tc
the house. The young men FASTENED for
physician, and met Policemen Bradley and
Jett, who telephoned to Freedman's Hos
pital for the ambulance. Before the am
bulance arrived Drs. Darling and Stone, of
Brightwood responded to a summons and
reached the Green residence just before
Mr.. Green's death.
The police notified Coroner Carr OF the
affair. He directed that the remains be
kept at the house until this morning Rela-
tives of the deceased were sent for. and
they remained at the house during the
night. Mrs. Green is completely Frustrated
by the occurrence.
Freeman r. Green came to Washington
from his home at Fort Wayne, Ind. about
ten years ago. Several years ago he re-
ceived the appointment to the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, which he held at the
time of his death. About six months ago
the deceased went out TO Brightwood Park
to live. where he secured 4 pretty home
He leaves no children.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
COLLECTION OF ASHES.
Request for nm Appropriation
Mnde by the Commandments

a request was communicated by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday to Senator
Allison, Chairman of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, to the effect that $40, 900
be devoted TO the collection and disposal of
ashes in the city of Washington.
In their letter making this request, the
Commissioners state that the systematic
collection of ashes and other refuse has
long been imperatively needed in the Dis
trict Ashes mixed with decaying and
putrescent matter the Commissioners say.
and other refuse. including tin cans pa :
per, etc. are swept and thrown from hous-
es and back yards into the public alleys
This is supposed TO be practiced principal
ly by the poorer class of people who are
unable or are too Indifferent to procure the
removal of such waste by the ash man.
The Commissioners complain that this
practice is responsible for unsanitary con-
ditions which the Street Cleaning Depart
ment is compelled to remove st the ex-
pense of its own appropriation and the pro-
portionate detriment to the efficiency of the
regular street cleaning service
IL Is declared that the citizens of the
District are almost universally in favor OF
the removal of ashes by municipal author
ity, as is done in all the larger cities OF
The United States and Europe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

National Capital Brewing CO..
20 Book Beer on sale every
where. > doz bottles SIS.
=Wriie or phone 222.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

. bales celebrated Carey IN - =
bIeached cotton, full S6-inch wide,
worth double price in the piece. "a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
The Setting of Curbs and Laying of
Sidewalks I'm the District

The following work will be done
under the provisions of the assessment
system, the same having been duly adyer-
tIsed:
To set new curb and lay cement side
walk on both sides of Third Street south
east, from East Capitol Street to Penn
sylvania Avenue, abutting lots In squares
go, 761, 7s7, 7ss, and 1873. fronting on said
Third Street between the limits named;
estimated cost $2,015.
To reset curb and lay cement side
walk on the no nth side of VI Street north
west, from Thirty fourth to Thirty
fifth Streets, AUDITING lots IN square
l,20i fronting on said NJ Street between
the limits named; estimated cost 500.
To set curb on both sides OF Street
northeast, from North Capitol Street TO
First Street, east, abutting lots in
squares $50 and go fronting on said o
Street between the limits named; osti-
mated cost 81 200.
To pave the alley, 1908 feet wide, in
square $50, which opens on c Street
southeast, and abuts all parts Of lot = of
said square, with ytrifed or asphalt
block, at an estimated cost of S506.
That so much of the order OF Septem-
Der %. 1889 as directs the paving, under
the assessment system, of the alley
abutting lots SO and 46 inclusive, Block
/, Todd and Browns subdivision, be can
celed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

Imported all-wool dress soods-this sea-
sens most desirable colorings and patterns.
included in this assortment you will find
a very choice line of blacks. The prices
are from l-3 10 IL less than the goods If
bought from the piece
Third foor-remnant department.