davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Anodd Watering Trough.

The noise made by an Indian woman pound
ing corn in rock mortar enabled the brave
old fighter. Col, Benjamin Church, to secure
the person of Annawan, the right-hand man
OF King Philip in 1876 There is hardly a
town included in the Nipmuc Mass. country
but has one or more of these crude mills of
the red men. Grafton or Harauamisco holds
an immense one on the borders of Kilville,
not far from the last settlement of that tribe
and near the battlefield OF Keith HILL where
Phillips men came to grief. There were cer-
tain places resorted to by the Indians for
growing their corn, and as far as my knowl-
edge extends they were usually on the hill
sides.
Some of the small mortars have no doubt
been removed from their original places, but
others remain where they were used, fixed rs
the enduring hills. The soapstone vessels
used by The Nipmucs are of various sizes and
have been numerousy found in Millbury and
Sutton. Along the streams, in clefts OF rocks,
and on the highest points of land they have
been unearthed, many broken and others in
perfect condition. / have in mind one which
lies in the western part OF Millbury. weighing
perhaps seventy-fve pounds and within fifty
rods of Ramshorn stream. All that is known
of its history is that the occupants of the farm
had for generations used it as watering
trough for hens.-New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
The Chinaman wanted Yellow

Speaking of selling tickets" said ". 81
Taylor. the well-known district passenger
agent of thej Southern Railway, with head
quarters in this city. II was very much
amused the other day at::eaa Chinaman who
came into our office and asked for ticket to
Chattanooga. He was given the ticket Just
then another tourist came in and asked for
ticket to some point beyond. and his
ticket was given him, properly stamped. The
Chinaman saw that the last ticket was not the
color of his own. and to make things all the
more complicated to him, the other ticket was
deep yellow one, while his was green one.
The fact that yellow is the national color OF
China, perhaps, stirred him to high degr ee
of uneasiness. BE looked at one and then al
another.
"'Gimme de yeller tick, too he finally
said. cycling the ticket agent in eagerness.
''He was told that his ticket was all right
without respect to color.
"'Don't he go to Chattanoogie?' was asked.
He was told that the man was not going to
Chattanooga. Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
MARKET SOMEWHAT FIRAER.
But for All That Speculation Was Almost
as Dull as on the preced-
ing Day.

New YORK, Dec. 2a.- frmer tone charae-
terized the specul lation on the stock exchange
to-day, but the volume OF business was little
heavier than yesterday. London was a
small buyer of ST. Paul, and 10 a lesser de-
gree OF Erie. and late adyices from London
showed an Improvement there in American
securities. which had a favorable effect on
the market here. AT the opening OF business
the general list was held armly, but Sugar
broke lss Der cent. on liquidation sales. and
Western Union sold down 1 per cent ex-div-
idend o. ] ~, owing to a pressure TO sell by
holders. who had been waiting TO collect the
dividend before liquidaiing their accounts. A
slight reaction occurred before the end OF The
first half hour, but The market quickly rallied,
and uD 10 noon the tendency OF prices was
upward
During the hour and a half Immediately
following midday the usually active stocks
were practically without movement, but
some of The speeialties iuctuated rather
widely. The depression did not last long
and before O'Clock speculation was on the
upward track, prices continu ng 10 advance
up TO the final s,Ies, ana the market closed
finn at or near the lest figures OF the day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec 20.-Flour duh unchanged
receipts, 6,6Gl barrels shipments, So bar
rels; sales, IJ0 barrels. Wheat irm-spot and
month. 5S34a5s5E; January, 59l5a593s; February,
GOl5aG01s: May, 62L5aG2ss; steamer No > red,
55s a55-recepts u, 1871 bushels; stock, ,005 U36
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels; Southern wheat
by sample, 57aG0; do on grade, 5612a5sl@ Corn
4Sl4ai5ls; May, 5l5s asked: steamer mixed, Az
a425k-receipts 96,7S6 bushels; stock, 99S, ,S2J
bushels: sales. 5000 bushels; Southern white
Western, 35a35lh-receipts, II 93I Bushels: stock,
los SS7 bushels Rye slow-No. =, 51-receipts,
sos bushels; stock, $500 bushels. Hay firm
good 70 choice timothy, l3-lOal3 30 Grain freights
inclined 10 be easy, unchanged. Sugar, quiet
unchanged Butter, eggs, and cheese, firm, un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Thursday, December 20. 1894. Present: The
Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Field, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray. Mr.. Justice Brewer.
Mfr. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice Shiras. and
Mr.. Justice White.
B. Howell Jones. of Ogden, Utah. was ad-
mltted to practice.
No. 30. The New Orleans City and Lake
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error. vs.. The
State of Louisiana ex REL, The City OF New
Orleans.
No. 80. The City of New Orleans. appel
liant. ys. the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company ct al, and
No. 62. Jerome i. Manning, appellant. vs..
Irvine G.. McLarren, as special administra-
tor, etc. Ordered to be placed at the foot OF
the call for the first Monday, 7th, OF January
next.
No. 7, original The State of California,
complainant, VS.. Southern Pacific Company.
Argument continued by Mr.. William NJ Stew
art and Mr.. j. Huhley Ashton for the defend
ant and by Mr.. John 5. Miller and Mr.. Will
lam II. Davis for the city OF Oakland.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The day call for Friday, December Il, will be
as follows: Nos. Z, original, 1875 and l2S 1876,
137, 138, 140, 14l, 142 143 and IA.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
He Could Not Fill the Order

In addition to his duties as United States
Senator from Colorado Edward o. Wolcott is
the general counsel of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway. OF course he receives
many applications for passes. A young
lady living in the southern part
of Colorado desired to visit Denver. She ha
a friend of her own sex in Denver. who was
a friend of Senator Walcott's. The young
lady wrote her Denver friend long letter.
saying she would like to visit the capital, and
concluded it as follows: 81 wish you would
ask Mr.. Walcott to send me a pass from
Alamosa to Denver and return"
OF course, there had to be postscript, of
which the following is true copy:
P. 81 wish you would send me one oil
those Y. z. corsets-the kind you wore when
saw you last. They are just too lovely for
anything.
The Denver lady, in moment of absent
mindedness, turned the letter over, indorsed
request tc Senator Wolcott for pass on the
back thereof, and mailed it to Mr.. Wolcott's
Office.
The next day she received this reply:
my DEAR MADAM: inclose you pass foI
your friend from Alamosa to Denver and re-
turn, as requested. Iwould send her the cor.
sets, but don't know her number. Chicago
Tribune
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Sales-Regular call-ls O'clock ND. c. 965s.
SlG0 at ll4s4 Washington Loan and Trust, at
ll9 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 20 at SO
Government bonds-U. = As registered, ia
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
. Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: r. 7. Morsoil and Will
liam L. Seufferle, trustees, to G. J. SuefferIe,
part of lot Is, block 90, Brightwood Park.
subject 10 $500 trust, $500. Warren r.
Choate, trustee, to J. L. Sprinkle, lots 1 and
2. block l, Trinidad, 3. Z NJ. Hill and
husband to Frank E. Murray, lot IA, square
Sl3, subject to 81, $50 trust. SO. Frank p.
Mailoy and wife TO A. c. Clark. part OF origi-
nal lot 10, square $50. 800. NJ Fl. Sullivan
and wife to J. F. Brown. lot 50, block %,
sherwood, So James +. Brown and wife to
NJ. E. Sullivan, same property, S5. Rebecca
e. Blaine and husband to F., S..Wight.
lots 81 and %, block II, Trinidad. $40. F.
L. Wight and wife to rRebeoeaa "A.
Blaine, lot 80, block 81. sub of Long Mea-
dows, $40. J. Edward Chapman aDd vile to
James NJ. Durm, part OF lots 4 and 5. square
1901. 1900. NJ. l.. Welfey and wife and
others to Emily s. Cook and others, lot "a,
block a. Holmead Manor, SO. James
F. Hood and G. J. Peet, trustees to E. W.
Haight, lot 2S block 16 Center lexington,
s., 900. NicholasT. Haller and wife 10 George
j. Bond, lot l43, square 1873. $40. b. Fl. War
ner and wife to J. B. Collier, lots 103-115,
SIM
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
NewYork Grain and Produce.


NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-Flour-Receipts, 13, 500;
exports, 1880; sales, $500 pkgs. Market was
again more active for winter brands but the
final break in wheat discouraged buying South
ern -four dull Rye flour quiet; sales 200 Buck
wheat -four neglected: buckwheat duh, 51aeO
Cornmeal quiet; safes. 900; yellow western, ! l6a
lis Rye nominal Barley nominal Barley
maj inactive
Mheat-Keceipts. $500 bushels: expo, :, 2ls,-
600 Dslshels sales 900 bushels futures; ca 900
bushels spot spot steady. No ,, red store
and elevator, o0abO1s; afioat, 6l4a6lSs; l. O. b.
6l5za62 ahoat No. ! Northern. 60 delivered; No
] hard, 70lS delivered. Options advanced early
on foreign buying and hrmer cables, reacted
under local sales, rallied and advanced all day
on heavy clearances and firm ate cables. but
broks suddenly at the close under free lquida-
tion and left on at lSc net decline No. red,
January, 60l4 426Ola, closed 6054; February, 6ljka
61Ss, closed 6IJs; March, 62a623s, closed GO;
May. 6215a625s, closed 6216; June, closed 625s:
July, G25sa63 SIG, closed 6s5s; December, 595sa
Csorn~Rece pts, sOOO0; exports. q, 200: sales,
3JQ 600 futures; $4,000 spot spot market dull
No. ,, 5lH elevator; old No. white, 551@
delivered; steamer mixed, quoted 491@; No
3. 4S5A Options opensd steady, and after a
slight decline ruled firm on predictions of rain,
finally weakening with wheat, and closing at Il
decline. January, 5l5sa52s, closed 5l3s; Feb
ruary, 525ga521S, closed 52ss; May, 5s16a53ls
closed 525s; December closed 5I5k
Oats-keceipts, 70.S00 bu.; exports, GOO bu I;
sales, 10000 futures; $1,000 spot Spot steady.
No. ,, 81; No. delivered, "a: No 3, 331S;
No white IS: No white. 3714; track white
western. S1a42; track white State, 37a42 Op-
tions quiet, but steady all day, closing at un-
changed prices. January, 14a3isE, closed, 3414;
February, closed 351s; May, 355sa36, closed 355s;
December, closed 81.
Coffee-optinns opened barely steady, with
December ) points highe-; other months 20
points lower under European selling. Closed
easy at 20a30 points net decline. Sales, 2l,750
bags Including December. IS 70al3 95; January,
1s S0al3 40 March, I2 65aI2 30; May, ~ 30al2 80;
Sept ember, - 25a12 35 Spot cofTee-Rio easy:
Sales J. 600 Tags Rio, Nos 10 z, at I5c c. t. f.;
1000 bags do No 9. Mt 121k, C T. f.; 1000 do.
Nos. : and 6, at 1880 c. l. f; 1000 bags Santos
bags Santos, Nos. 5 and 9, at IL Lao C / f., and
1900 bags Maracaibo, and $50 packages Ja-
mRica ..
Sugar-Raw dull; refined dull
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Bellows Worked by Big Dogs,

There is a nail foundry in Williamsburgh
where the bellows under the forges are
worked by five big mongrel dogs, who labor
regularly a little more than an hour and q
half each day. The dogs answer to the names
OF Joe, Peter, Rover, Jack. and George, and
feed and sleep in the foundry The animals
tread inside a wheel eight feet in diameter,
and when the time of one is up another takes
his place. and for eight hours day the
wheel and the bellows are kept going at the
rate of about four miles an hour. In another
foundry three dogs named Spot, Check. and
Harness work tie bellows
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Distrie, Courts.

PROBATE CoURT-JUDGE HAGNER-Pro ro-
ceedings in estates as follows: Johanna Het-
finger; petition OF William 4. Hettinger for
probate OF will and letters testanentary led.
Calvin T. Sampson; withdrawal OF claim of
First Baptist Church for $500 filed Mary E.
Yates; assent OF six next kin, citation OF one
kiHsman returned served. Henry Prediger;
will fully proved. Peter Yiachetti: will fully
proved. Thomas G. Gcssfori; E. w. Cess
ford bonded. Susan J. Weadon; petition OF
Mary A. Leonard for pro cate and letters of
administration fled. Guardianship: Alice l..
Riggs, special guardian, election OF share for
ward fled.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
In re will of Maria Cole; jury respited. Jarvis
vs. District of Columbia; judgment in GER
torari; judgments by default. Guggenheimer
d Co. vs. Cumpston; Woodward & LothrOp
vs.. Anderson: Kaufman VS.. Kohn; Kimmel vs..
Donaldson; Hartman Company ys. Hickey.
Assignment on trial, No. I'll.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
BINGHAM-Hunter VS.. lexington and Soldiers
Home hallway Company; jury respited. Cam
bell vs. Porter ct al; death Of Georgeanna
Porter suggested. Coblenzer VS.. District oil
Columbia; Judgment in certiorari also Me-
CulIough vs.. District of Columbia. United
States VS.. Hall eft al.; judgment on verdict.
Smoct vs.. Hufty; Judgment on verdict. As
signment, Nos. 273, 243, and 27715.
EQUITY COURT. DIVISION No. 1-JusTIcE Cox
Garter vs. Sanitary Co.; leave to amend Pc
tition granted. Marine Bank vs. Vaughn
answer required in ten days Greason VS..
Palmer; motion to set aside reference to audi
tor oyerruled. Johnson Vs. church; amend
ments TO bill allowed. Assignment Nos. 80.
81. and 49,
EQUITY COURT. DIVISION No. 2-JUsTIcE
HAGNER-Iu re Francis Mason. alleged luna
tic; order confirming inquisition and appoint
ing Amelia Bennett committee and trustee.
Schoyer VS.. Sehoyer; decree dismissing bill.
Caddington vs.. Caddington; divorce granted.
Cambell VS.. Porter ct al; order for COM
mission to take infants answer to issue.
Valta Graphophone Company vs.. Cola Pho
nographic Company ct al; decree for per-
petual injunction and accounting and order
granting leave to withdraw exhibits.
CRIMINAL COURT. No.1-JUsTIcEM MCCoMAs-
Peck & Simmons VS.. Christian Heurich; YER
dict for defendant. and jury discharged.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsTIcE COLE
John L. Knight, bigamy; verdict of guilty as
indicted. John W. Browner, arson; recogni-
zanee 81, 1000, taken with Wesley Fly surety
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Where the Copper Cent Is De spised.

There are yet many towns in the further
West where the copper cent is despised, and
the smallest coin used is nickel, but in
Eastern cities generally pennies have been
increasing in demand in recent years. The
fashion of clipping a cent from dollar or
half dollar, making 99-cent and Ascent
prices, and almost every other price with odd
cents figuring IN 1t. has put vast amount OF
copper change in circulation, and this is es-
peciaily noticeable about Christmas time.
One gets lots OF brand-new red cents just now
in change at the big stores, where supplies OF
them have been laid in for the holiday trade.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
German Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LLOYD S. s Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
N imannia, Jan. 5, m, Alg-, Gen, Alexandria
User W. IL, Jan. 70. p. m, for Ag., Nap. Gen.
Wrrra, Feb. 2, 10 asn., Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores
NormanDia, Feb. l6, II A. IN, Alg. Nap, Gen
Kaiser W ii, Feb. 23, a. m, Tor Sig, Nap, Gen
Werra, Mch 9, a. m, for Alg, Nap, Gen
Fulda, Mich %, Z a. M, aIgies ), pie Genoa
Kaiser W. II. ch. so. 10 a. m. for Genoa
All steamers stop al Gibraltar
Return tickets available for the steamers OF
either line from Naples, Genoa. Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd s s Co . Imp Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd, Hsmburg-American
Oelrich Il Co, G.. Agts, Line.
Bowling Green, y. y. Sc Broadway n, Y.
E Droop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for WaShingto ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
FOR sALE-HoUsI

A NEW 6-RooM BRICK, ON ST., BET 18TH
IA and 18th ats. me-; cellar, good lot; bargain;
$500. CaIl At 1922 Md ave. ne. for key SfUR-
GES IL MOORE. COG ST. NV. d20-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

ing 1870 American. Futures opened gu u'et
ami closed a ieg at The decline American mid
ding M c, neccm ber, 6I-5ia2 62-5ld, Decem.
February. 6l-S4a2 C2-54d. February and March,
2 63--id selle ;, nrch and April, 3a3 l-54d;
: p il and May, 2-6id sellers: May and June,
S-iAda3 s-6id; June and July, 5-Gid sellers: July
aud August. G-5fd buyers; August and Septem.
ber. s. f-ata3 S-64d
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
HOUSES FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-1s52 LARCH ST, Ii DRoIT
II Park, 9 rooms Red need to....-...-..-S S32. 80
FOR RENT-S03 Eas. Capitol street, : rooms
ne ItIy papered, al imps .----. s222 30
FOR RENT-12l0 Ii strest northeast, rooms,
good order, cars and hersii- so. 80
FOR RENT-95 Fourth st-eet nos least, 8
rooms, good order. r !Uc. q to SIS 30
FOR RENT-52I Ninth street nortnsast, ) rooms,
newly papered throughout. 1880
FOR kENT-sG4 Tenn. avenue northeast 8
rooms, all i'm ps cars and herCi,s. Re
Rear 7i2 Nin.h street southeast, rooms 80. so
WRIGHT & SToCKETT, 6i9 E St NV d21-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Bank OF EngIands weekly Statemcnt.
LONDON. De- 20-The weekly statement of the
Bank OF England, issued to-day, shows the fol-
lowing changes as compared with the previous
account:
Total reserve. decreased. .e5 29 600; circulation,
increased, Gas 900; bullion, decreased, e9l, ,C59;
other securities, increased, e259,O09; other de-
posts. decreas A507 900; public deposits, de-
creased, e26l, ,O09 notes reserve, decreased,
e479.O0e government securities, decreased,
aS0O.OOl
The proportion Of the Bank OF England's re-
serve b liability, which last week was 3.2S per
cent, Is now 6367 per cent.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
New York Cotton.
IivernooI COTTON Marker.

LIVERPOOL Dec 2O-4:l5 p. m.-cotton-spot
Increased demand Prices firm American mid
ding fair 9l-ssd; good middling, s7-ssd; Amer
tcan niddling, I-l6d; low middling, 2 29-s2d;
good ordinary, 25-s2d; ordinary, i9-s2d The
sales Of the day were 1900 bales, of which 100
were for specu alton and export and included
a mo American. Receipts Il, 900 bales includ-
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Holiday Excursion Rate TO Baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad

The Passenger Department., Pennsylvania
Ra lroad, announces sale of excursion tickets to
Baltimore, on account of the Christmas holi-
days at rate of one dollar and sixty cents sI.c0l,
December q to 25, inclusive, and December % to
January inclusive. Good fer return passage
until January 3, inclusivo de2l-2222-22
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Netherlands Line

From New ! OrE 70 Rotterdam via BOulOgne sur
Mer (334 hours from London or Paris.
S. :. eeDdam, at, Decemb Der p, ! .. m
s :. WerkeI dam. at, December ., / p m.
FIRST cabin, So to $50. Second cabin, S56
Fer information apply to General Passenger
Agency, y Br, adway, New York, to agents ut
Washington, d. c., q. w. MOSS, 921 Pa ave-;
T. T. DRCOP, 9l1 Pa ave If
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
FOR sALE-LOTs.
DUY a HOME SITE At

DUY A HOME SITE At
ID L L ID o.
$40 up. Small payment down and 81 per week.
Warranty deed tree 10 per cent of for cash.
Tuxedo is CT Pennsylvania Railroad adjacent
to Washington; on high ground overlooking the
city. Commutation fare cents. Station on
grounds. Excursion daily.
Tickets and circulars at Office, 623 F ST. NV.
deI6-tu,S-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w ARNINGi TO THOSE HAVING ROOMS
w TO rent-We have authorized no one to reg
lister rooms and collect fees for u.s. BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, GA 18th St NV. delS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Sugar-kaw dull; refined dull

Chicago Grain and Produce Ma rkets.
Furnished by Silsby Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
nfreet Opposite Treasury, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
LOST.

Il oST-A FOX TERRIER DOG; BLACK AND
IL white head black ears, white body, except
round black spot on back at root of tail: cog
license tag 5533 Reward if returned TO l43) st.
nv. del9-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Always smiIed at Him,

A cynical dry goods clerk says he sees
more women's smiles than all the husbands
In towR.-Detroit Sun
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

" "ANTED-RELIABLE BOYS, NOT NOW
w selling papers, 10 sell The Times under
special arrangement Call this evening between
6:S0 and 80 no27-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

NJ ALE AND FEMALE HELP
WI Specially performers for comedy company.
Singing and dancing soubrette.
Address l. L. deIS-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED COLLAT-
lN eral, such stocks bonds, trusts syndi-
cate certificates and ol1 line fe policies; no
delay. YERKtS & BAKER, 40 TO 46 Metzerott
RuildinP
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Ncw York stock Exchange.

Furnished 10y Silsby Il Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury Washington. ID. C.
On High Low Clusing Q
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. ON AP-
1Sk proved real estate
F. II. SMITH & SONS,
dec7-1m 141S Fnw
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

w ANTJsD-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker, employment in first-c!ass "a Miles;
understands cutting and fitting: old gowns neatly
made over. Address URESSMAKER 50 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
PERSONAL

II AM NOT A COUNTESS NOR A GYPSY
Il queen; am not a seventh daughter; was nos
born with a caui not something new and
just arrived, but am MME FRANCIS, one OF the
Oldest estab ished mediums. and am here TO
stay. Am not indOrsed by the clergy, but am
indoIsed by some of the most learned and iniiu<
entail people OF our city and many others am
here TO help all these tnat are in trouble Life
given fr IN cradle TO grave Cards, 25. frances,
80. Hours. to9 40j East Capitol street Thos o
that are in trouble call and be convinced de21-S
MADAME ESTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
WI OF life in German and English: hours g.
m 10 10 D. m; q and 81 cents; cure all cases
OF running or dry sores 9l3 18Th St Il ". desO-1 n
no YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF DOLLAR
~ II so, You SO nd come and see US about an
elegant suit Oyerrnat, slightly worn, ar CURES
that will surprise u This is the address,
JUSfHS OLD STAND, 619 d st nv
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons, &c; the
property will remain Indisturbed in your pos
session; terms easy lowest rates; private offices;
all business strictly confidential; you can have
the money the day you apply for ii: payments
can be made on the principal at any time; each
payment made will lessen the cost OF carrying
the loan
Please call on
CAPITAL LOAN. GUARANTEE co.
coz st. NV, main Goor. oci3-lmo
VKTASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CON-
w pany win lend you so and upward on furni-
ture, planes horses wagons, &c,;no publicity and
property to remain in your undiaturbed possess
sicn; loans paid in part or in full at any time to
suit the convenience OF tho borrower aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
in proportion to the amount paid. WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 6lJ St
u. W.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
4ei Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS. 10 TOI. sTos
CARpETS CIEANED
PROF. CLAY .ySTsB9 w0SDEETT5 s1g IssIi1,s: c5Ads:

EREE DENTAL INFIRNARY-DENTAL DE-
IL psrtment OF Columbian University. 1925 81
NV. Open daily froHai until p m All operations
2 atcost of material used Extracting free Ocls-sm
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

NHTANTKD-A FIRST-CLASS COOK AND A
W general houss servant. Apply with refer
en- ,es to 6f4 bin ST NV
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

ssrTHERE ARE OTH ERS" IN THE PRINTING
i business, but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, OF 51S Filth street north
west. You'd find it q positive relief to trade
there. Do i'll NJ W. MOORE, Mgr.
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA A WEAVER,
~ proprietor, 512 Eighth St NV. Telephone 1919
Laundry work In Rll It's branches neatly sxe-
c0ted at reason able ratea
VIZ yANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, Sl7 7th sL NV, and
get nice cold bottle of beer for cents
au21-1yr