davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
,cillors marched to,the railway station

,cillors marched to, the railway station
to the sound Of a pibroch, and, after
the duke and duchess had stepped out
of their saloon carriage, the magis-.
stratess We're intro oduced to- them.sss-s.-s
Provost Gibb, dresse sia III liisa fftdflf
robes of honor. a red, cloak, trin1med
with erm1ine, and cooked &hatsasin he:
name of the Inhabitants extendeI al
hearty welcome. The duke replied
for himself and bride. S,ff$Ht5s
Them, the duke and duchesss took
their seats In the carriage that was.
waiting. Drawn by. stalwart coast!
guards and surrounded by torches to
the skirl Of the pipes, the vehicle was
brought to the confines of the bor-
ough, where horses were harnessed.s
There. the provost DOTTED his cooked:
hat amid the vociferous cheering of
the inhabitants ofs:theis little Scottish:
fishing town, and the carriage was
driven off to Broxmouth.
To-day the duke and duchess were
presented with a, silver casket and
an Illuminated address by the provost
on behalf of Sthe inhabitants Of Dun
bar. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
VAULTS FULL OF MONEY.
BANK DEPOSITS, IN NEBRASKA
4 SHOW AN INCREASE OF OVER
8 TWO MILLIONS AND A HALF.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Il Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23.-The quar-
ferly statement of the banks of Ne
.braska, made public to-day, shows an
increase in deposits over the corre-
spending quarter Of last year of
$2,5S6,000.
There has been a slight decrease of
deposits since September, due<sto cat
tie Investments. Only a part @of the
wheat crop and scarcely any of the
corn has yet moved, and when this
begins deposits will mount much
higher. ~.
The deposits of Nebraska banks in
the east have Increased nearly a mill
lion, to $8,340,000, and the net cash
on hand has gone up over million.
There is a. brisk demand for
money, says, the banking board secre-
tary, and, as interest rates are good,
the banks, too are prosperous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
Tour of Old Mexico.

Special train will leave Chicago
Jan. 21st, 1904, in connection with
the Northwestern Line. All princi-
pal points of interest in Mexico will
be visited and very low rate will
be made, including all traYeing ex-
.penses, railroad tickets, sleeping car,
hotels, meals in dining car, transfers,
services of conductors, guides, inter-
prefers, etc. The train will consist
of the best equipment.
The second tour by special train
will leave Chicago Feb.s.20t tn, lin con-
nection with the NorthF Western Line.
For special booklet and other in
formation write to T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
There are good many Christmas
presents hid in The Journal Want Ad
columns if you know how to find.
them. Look for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
PAPAL. RECEPTION
His Holiness Extends Seasons Greetings
...t.-a. ... to Church piQnitaries


Rome, Dec .23.-Thes pope. received all
the cardinals and high prelates to-day
and they exchanged the seasons greet
ings The function was unusually inter
esting, as 1t was the first Of the kind un-
der the present pontiff.
The reception took place in the gor-
geous throne room of the private apart
ments of the late Pope Leo XIII, now
renovated and used as Pope: Plus public
reception room. The pontiff, in spotless
white robes, was seated on the throne
while the cardinals ranged themselves in
front of him, according to precedence.
Behind them were the other church, m st dig !
nifaries in their order S. & - Il
The dean Of the sacred college, Cardinal
Oreglia, read a short. happily worded
speeeh Us
hissusual affability ard modesty. Thesas-:
senblage then advanced and kissedthc
pontif's hand and BROKE up into siismal
groups Pope Plus speaking personally to
each of them.
y The United States; was represented at
the reception by Mgr Seton, .titularsarch-
bishop of Heliopoliss of Newark, Nj,
and Mgr. Kennedyss.rector Of the American
college. n .Ss,4 ~ =a%Ss =aSs 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
R0XBURGHlE: Il i HOMECOMING ON
BAND OF B .BAGPIPERs J. 6 sKI1RL
GREETING$$OFI DUNBAR 1CITI-:
zENs ANDsPRovosT MAKES A
SPEECH.

London; Dec. 23.-The Duke of
Roxburghe and his American bride
Christmas with the dowager duchess
at Broxmouth house, one of the fam
lily mansions, situated in Haddington-s
shire. They came by special train
and travelled alone. - sszE. ~,
The town Of Dunbar, which has
been connected with the Roxburghes
family from time almost immemorial,
turned out in crowds to extend to
the young couple a hearty, welcome.
The citizens were led by band of
bagpipers inEfullGtt ighland 4 costume
hoot. The provost, bailiffs and coun-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
CHARGED BY HIS DAUGHTER

Man Who Went to Wed in Chicago Lands
!, in Jail.
# Chicago Dec. -Christoper Olson,
who came from Maddox N. D.. to be
married to his widowed sister-in-law, Mrs.
Digby of this city, yesterday was ar
raigned on his fiancee's complaint before
Justice Mayer charged with q serious
crime. Olson's 14year- daugh-
ter, whom he brought with him. confideoi
the fathers guilt to her aunt. Olson was
held under bonds amounting to $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
SO - . 30 We 80 Z =,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 5 ENC GORED'

cannonade Of Cheers or Patti q at, Des
ssssz !ss Morn 81 49, sa,s, Il
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 23.-Patti sang
before 1,500 people at the Auditorium last
night. The sale Of seats was unsatisfac-
tory, and prices which ranged up to IS
Were cut at 1880 to So The diva sang.
three numbers and was enthusiastically
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
.cARD1NAL eREETs. K1NGs.

Baltimore. Dec. 2S.-Christmas greetings have
been sent by Cardinal Gibbons to each of the
d to the OF Of nssa Ss
of Spain, he King and Queen of Portugal the
King of Belgium, the King Of Saxony and
abroad
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
New Orleans, La.

With it's romantic old buildings and
French and Spanish ancestry is con-
sidered by many the most fascinating
winter resort in America. Climate is
mild and delightful during the winter
season. See. the French market and
go to the French opera. No place
like New Orleans for good things to
eat. Round trip rate .$53.40, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul rail-
way. Route Of the Pioneer Limited
and the Government Fast Mail.
Tickets, 1928 Nicollet avenue.
With its wealth Of comfort leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. M, arrives Chi
5cago 800 a. M, in time for business
engagements and connections with all
eastern trains. Tickets, S2S Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
"Seyen Ages Of Man.

At all ages. FROM infancy to old
age, a man should know the comfort:
of North Star blankets. Slightly im-
per cent discount. North Star Woolen
Mills company, 22s Second street S,
Minneapol lis.. ls55s:asas ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

Toledo. ohio-orls;on and Nary Greeley, in.
mates of gthe Wood county; iphrInary, are heirs
10 ii Kansas estate. worth Hundreds of thousands
Of kdollats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

4 aManiIa-Governor Taft.s departure, arranged
| for to-day, has been delayed until tomorrow,
! when 1t Is expected he will leave for the United
States via Toxic and Honolulu.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

Observation-Disclosures Takahira of Japan was
! one of the speakers sat banquet of the New
England Society OF PENNSYLVANIA, held here last
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15

senger boys in gray. ''Take this to the
chairman"
And he walked slowly, almost swag
geringly, out of the New York Stock Tx
change--for the last time-as the chair
man pounded with his gravel until the
usual crowd gathered about the rostrum
and listened to the announcement of the
failure OF sally Hayward. who began
as a nice little telephone boy and ended
as stock gambler.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
zone Dose Convinces.,,
MozIey's
Lemon Elixir

is a perfect liquid laxative,
and is unequaled for indi-
gestion, headache, loss of APP
petite. and all other condi-
lions resulting from a de-
rangement of the stomach
and bowels. 1t promptly re-
ieves constipation and re-
moves all impurities from
the system. Fifty cents a
bottle at all drug stores.
Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops
Immediately cures coughs,
colds, sore throat and bron-
chitis. % cents a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding District Court OF the United s
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company of the fol-
loving property IN the ns OF nG 90
land together with the improvements thereon. and
all and every interest therein described on The the
trict OF Columbia as lots numbered 49, Il. AZ. 43.
= 1870, 1si 1872 1873 49,: 1ss lse. 49, 1873. g. g.
-. i45. 1ss. ~ and is: in square numbered
ment of appropriation Of the above named corpora
ton. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. It
adjudged and ordered that said petition be filed,
and further that the parties and each OF them.
ers occupants trustees under deeds of trust and
holders Of liens recorded said property, to wit.
J. VIII Man K X H JESSE nsisse
F. McLeran trustees parcel J; o. Antonio Malnati:
q / enn s E.
10. John E. Mc.-eran trustees. parcel 81 H. Cora
Walker, parcel a; r. william j. Father 49, 49, John
Acker, trustees parcel 4. be forthwith served by
the United States marshal for the District OF Co.
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding a Gen
eral Term relating to the condemnation OF lands
and property in the District of Columbia. under an
act OF Congress entitled IAN act to provide for
union railroad station in the District OF Columbia.
and for other purposes. approved February %:
1903 and further that copy of said instrument Of
each owner or in case Of vacant land affixed there
on by said rules provided. And It is further
ordered that said owners, occupants. trustees and
holders of recorded liens and all other persons hav.
ing any right. title interest In such described
pear In this court on or before the 27th day Of
July. 1903. and show cause, If any they, or any OF
cause should not be granted, and Why this court
should not then proceed as directed by the act OF
for To, the Of
in addition to the service hereinbefore provided,
apts trust nd hDlt OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
FEAST OF SAN GIOVANNI.
The City of Santa Maria del Fiore Dur
ing a Holiday.
From the London Globe,

From the London Globe.
Rarely does this city of Santa Maria del
Fiore seem more overlooking with charm
than when the feast of San Giovanni hap
pens to be a bright and fresh but MINDLESS
day. The oleanders. white and pink. and
the roses in all her gardens abloom:
the deep bells Of Giotto's tower are throb-
bling splendid octaveS, her entire popula-
ton, also in white and pink summer attire.
are thronging her streets of mighty pal
aces. and her picturesque bridges, to and
fro across the arrow-Straight Arno. while
San Miniato. with its white facade, is look
ing down on ALL tranquil in its heaven OF
blosSomng lines far up yonder.
The piaZzetta Immediately west OF the
octagonal black and while baptistry Tin
fact. where It's ancient entrance was) is
rallied about. and the railings are adorned
at intervals with groups of lamps for to-
shields bearing the arms of the medieval
guilds, which are set about with olive
boughS and bays. The glorious octagonal
dome of the cathedral IS also ribbed out
with lamps to the same purpose. but II is
not yet night. People are trooping gently.
as Italians are wont TO do) in and out Of
the other three exits of San Giovanni. All
seem to be going in. and almost none COM
ing out of its exquisite doors. And oppo-
site, the steps OF the western white
facade of the Duomo. an expectant throns
Is waiting. Above all these the dazzling
! facade CLEANS happily. ana the giant bells
resound. Presently a smart closed car
riage. escorted by liveried officials on foot.
passes from the arcivesCovado around the
baptistry and makes for the cathedral.
drawing up in front of the liveninS crowd.
In a moment it is apparent that the cardi-
nal archbishop. In full robes. is mounting
the marble steps. his brilliant scarlet Hash
ing out of the comparatively dark throng
Of people. which closes behind him as. with
great dignity. he saluteS his saluters and
ascends into the splendid building. In fact
il tIocks into the church after him. like two
riverine eddies meeting, and he Is lost to
view.
There is no doubt the Duomo, very vast
and bare, and internally quite disappOint-
ing never looks SO well when thronged
BY worshipers on festival like today.
when il is, in fact, alive; when the choir
bIazes with hundreds OF tall candles and
the discordant voices of the singers strug-
gle manfully with the murmur of the popu-
lace and the booming of the great bells
And when across all this Of joyous
humanity the grand. stiff. tall, mitered
statue of the seated autocrat Of all the ma
TONS Bonface VIII. in spite OF his mutt
lated hands. looks out clearly, much as
to say. I'm spite Of Sciarra. Colonna. Philip
lie Bel and the seventy years Babylonian
captivity of Avignon and the schism. 1.
Boniface. am here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
BUSINESS WOMEN AND CHURCH.
They Are as Lax as the Average Bust
ness Man in Sabbath Observances.

From the New York Tribune.
A great many people are exercised In
these days over male non-attendance at
church. but 1t has not occurred to any
clergyman to attack the business woman
regarding this special sin Of omission. or
to devise ways Of Turing her into the sane
tuary on the day of rest. Yet the fact Is
that the average business woman is no
more inclined to go to church than the
average business man. Perhaps she Is
even less SO. for she generally gets moro
tired than he, and she has ways of spend
ing her time on Sunday from which he
fortunately IS excluded.
AS far as l can judge from experience
and observation said one business woman
business women do not go to church.
This IS not from any lack of love and rev.
erence for the church, but only because
they want the day to themselves. 1t re
qulres too much nervous energy and
strength to dress and then sit through
two or three hours service, and the woman
who works hard all week wants one day
in seven upon which the thoughts of rising
Will not hang heavy upon her heart when
she wakens; when she can have her break
fast in bed, provided she is willing to
Squander the quarter. look leisurely over
the newspapers, dawdle over her dressing
and attend to the hundred and one odd
things for which she can find no time dur
ing the week. She wants a day when she
can wash her hair, sew on a button or
two. put a stitch here and there, arrange
boxes and drawers, wash a few handier
Chiefs write friendly note or two. fall
asleep in the afternoon over a book or
magazine, and get little strength for the
toll and money getting of The coming
week.
IF 1t is a fine day the business woman
may feel obliged TO I'LL some social obli-
cations. and she is generally rcjoiccd on
THIS account when she can waken to the
sound of falling rain. 1t Is not that she
likes her friends less but that she loves
her one day freedom more, and grudges
every hour that she has to subtract from
It's peace and quietness
1 have found and have also been told
that the business woman receives more in
vitations than calls. People who have
homeS-or money-Seem aTerse to calling
on woman who lives in a boarding
house, and think they have done all that
courtesy demands when they ask her to
come and see them. And boarding houses
truly enough. are dismal places to receive
friends in SO the woman who has n home
Says-little thinking what it means-.You
come and see me, and If the other woman
wants to see her she must go And if she
goes, 1t viii probably have to be Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
Nine. Tussaud's Centenary.

From the Sphere.
A great deal has been heard of CEN
tenaries Of late-the centenary Of Emer-
son, Of Eytton. of Mangan and so on. Yet
another centenary is to be celebrated at
the end of this year-that of the first APP
pearance in England of Nine. Tussaud.
This famous French woman. who had TAX
en- casts Of the heads Of Louis XVI. of
Marie Antoinette and of the Princess
Lamballe Immediately after their execu-
ton as well as those OF Marat and Robes
pierre, left France to make her permanent
home in England in 1903 during Napo-
Icons rule. The present managing di-
rector of this same exhibition, John Tus-
saud, is a great grandson OF the founder.
and the directors not unnaturally think
that a show which has given such bound
less delight to many generations of chill
dren. and not seldom to their parents. de-
serves a commemoration festival Some
time in December, therefore. a public din
ner will take place in the exhibition build
ings. at which several representative jour-
naltsts and men Of letters have already
promised to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-Estate OF Annie
Application having been msde to the supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. holding Proba tie
Of said deceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by Hugh p. O'Donneli. 1t is ordered
and hereby Is given to Pierce Naddy. Michael
Naddy. sr.. Ellen Naddy. sr.. Maggie Naddy. Mary
Naddy. Katie Naddy Sarah ,Naddy. John Naddy.
Michael Naddy. 1r.. VIM. Naddy, Mary Naddy Ham
mond. James Hammond. Sarah Hammond. Patrick
Hammond. Minnie Hammond and Marie Smyth.
and to all others concerned. to appear in said court
10 O'Clock am. to show cause why such applica
tion should not be granted: Provided. this notice
he published In the washington Law Reporter
and Evening Star Of Washington. d. c., once in
each OF three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned-the first publication to H.
not less than thirty days before said return day.
THOS. II. ANDERSON Justice. Attest: w. J.
GRIFFITH. Deputy Register of Willis for the Dis
trct Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ALEX. H. BELL. Attorney. 1y151aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
The Cure Of Stings.
From Good Housekeeping.

GOOu HOUSEKEEPING.
All sorts Of stingstwhether from wasps.
bees, hornets or bumblebees-should be
sucked, to remove as much poison as posi-
BILE; then have slice of acid fruit. apple.
tomato or peach. or a crushed berry or
grape, either ripe or green. bound lightly to
the wound. If the pain is very severe after
a minute take off the fruit, wash the sting
in warm water and battle 1t well in alcohol.
Then wet a folded linen rag in either alco-
hol or vinegar. and bind on the sting. II
neither alcohol. vinegar nor fruit of any
sort is at hand. try bruised plantain leaf.
Change the application. Whatever it is.
every ten minutes until the Jain subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
sewer. office Of the Commissioness D. C.. Washing
ed S at Gs oes until y
GUST EIGHTH 1903. for constructing pipe sewer
Forms. specifications and necessary fnforms ton
MACFARLAND, HENRY [. WEST. JOHN BID
DIE. Commissioners. ty20-6t
PROPOSALS FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION OF
section c OF the st. and n. J. ave. trunk sewer.
Office of the Commissioners. u. G. Washington.
shs Office 1G unt TWEvE H oco S H. auGrsf
TWENTY NINTH. 1908, for constructing section c
trict of Columbia viz: 1920 feet of IA o. l5 o.
sewer. and 1850 feet Of 49, 6" < IA g." Forms.
obtained at this office. HENRY r. F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. JOHN RIDDLE Isao Com ..
missioners II. {. V2o-6t
Home, Washington. d. C., July is. 1so3-froposnls
for Hay and Straw.-Sealed proposals viii b. r.
SAY at th'a Gsf 9TH 1913 for M the
Home with 95 tons, more or less. Of best Timothy
Mas and g % be- or S 3s the
in monthly lots as required by the treasurer the
whole amount Of Hay and straw to be delivered
apply to II. NJ KENDALL, Major U. $. Army,
Secy. and Treasurer. jyls22.2SS2s
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-WAR DEPARTMENT.
In duplieate will be received here until TWO 2.
JULY TWENTY-FlF 1893. and then opened.
for furnishing Coal FOR War Department ne Bureaus
forma alton furnished application: Proposals must
be in envelopes Endorsed Proposals for Coal. and
addressed to NJ. r. THORP, Chief OF Supply Div.
jy1s, 90. 21 23.2
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C.,
Washington d. c.. July IS, 1903.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until TWELVE NJ,
THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD. 1903. for
Repairing School Desks and Chairs and Teachers
Desks and Teachers Tables Information can be
obtained by applying to W. F. RODRICK, Secre-
tary Board Of Education, Franklin School building,
FARLAND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHN RIDDLE,
Commissioners. u. G. jy1S-6t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Smlsr',nshg Arcn.e"a Mt iS ny ~, u !uiy u
flee until 3 O'Clock pm. on the 4th day Of August.
1903. and then opened. for the mechanical heating
Bureau of Standards. Washington, D. c., in accord
with the drawings and specica ton. copies of
which may be obtained at this office, the discre-
tion of the Superv sing Architect. JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR. Supervising Architect. jy13 IN W .f6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

Husband-"I wish I could borrow some
money to tide me over"
Wife-"Well. haven't you lots of frfendsr'
''Oh yes. But they don't know yet that
need the money."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TEN ACRES, NEAR SILVER SPRING: $1,000
spring artsfis ' small ee es
penditure would make most delightful home 'n IL in
FOR sALE-wIII4 SELL NEW s-ROOM HOUSE.
bath. &c: elegant shade trees fine neighbor-
hood; must sell; will sacrifice. Address Boy 4d.
FOR SALE-A VERY PRETTY COUNTRY PLACE
near Silver Spring station containing ia ACRES;
nassssay os a,am Fr n@e ans all
jy2l ct r. w WALKER & son. 1905 st.
FOR SALE-NEw GROOM COTTAGE AND 5000
IT. of high esS s no pSgshes ia Sha ss
mo. Owner has left city and place must be 50 d.
jy2ls BENSON II. PIERCE. III 14th st. NV.
SEVERAL Rig LOTS NEAR ELECTRIC CARS, IN
and healthy fine for homes investment. Call
or address CENTRAL HEIGHTS. s2a ST NV.
1y206t
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GROVE, MD-TWO-
story furnished cottage Grove ave-. opposite
r HUTCHINSON. Room ISL. Patent office.
FOR SALOON ELECTRIC LINE. MILES OUT
fine IA room villa all necessary Outbuildings;
q! low aHa fss{
FOR SAIE-NEW SUBDIVISION WEST OF Ian
ham Station. Penna. R. r.; to 5-acre lots, COW
cred with shade; will sell at half price; oppor-
room 6lO. ty2O-3t
FOR SALE LARGE BUILDING LOT on ELEC-
an n per pne per-
stop paving rent. JAMES E: cLEMESTss j. a.os
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS; ON TENLEYTOWN
car line lone farel: no better investment. Buy
lots in this subdivision now, and In few years
sale: water sewerage walks and electric lights;
terms easy. Apply for key and information at
SITS H. W OFFCTT 1y1S-6t
FOR sALE-S5oO CASH. BALANCE AS RENT
Detached S-room and bath brick cottage" mot
in Tow; h"rd,w1"a finish Throughout; cabinet
oo1ls5 to 15-fcot alley. including also sox5o feet
of free parking: located on 12o-feot avenue in
the NV. FULTON Il. GORDON 704 14th NV.
Tel. Main 59s-M. JylS-6t
BRENTWOOD. MD.-ONE FARE TO DIST. LINE;
In Maryland you can be citizen. pay half Dist.
restrictions: lots 3 squares from Dist line; 5000
to 1000 50. TT. $3.50: lots close to railway, 5000
- cow ~ '''' ". 4. BARTLETT,
Jy11-e6t's Loan ard Trust Bldg.
MOUNT RAINIER, IN MARYL.AND: DISTRICT
Line Station. City and suburban Ry: Is minutes
large trees; lots so IT. front $500 t. $500: money
f8sied to build NJ, THE I,, Mt KAI>5ER con-
Washington Loan and Trust building. Jyll-26t'
FOR SALEM ..OAKMoNT COLONY" REAUTI-
full cottage, rooms and bath; lot 1oosl6o; oak
HOWELL & wilson CInc), 14ll G St NV.
Je3tf
FOR SAl.E-Gla ACRES OF LAND AT NORTH
east corner OF eth street and Burnt Mills road.
improved by frame cottage and stable fine shade
and fruit tres: splendid garden under cultiva-
ton. Price. $500.
HOWELL & WILSON uncD, 1411 G ST. NV
my29-tf
BRADnOCk HEIGHTS
Desirable lots. $3.50 up. !
Villa sites from 5000 up ( Get booklet Of
myI-tf GEO. Il. HILL, Gl5 14th st. ny
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-AT COLONIAL REACH COTTAGE
one block from wharf. Apply 81 It'll st. s.w.
jy22-3t'