davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
DrNcANs0N BROS. AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES ne s, Sal SALE x OF BRICK DWELLING. No
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to US bearing date
April 10, A. .. 1892. recorded in Liber 1914 folio
~ st SEQ. OF the land records of the District q:
Columbia, and At The request Of the party sserrsd
tbs Rrsniss,. q FRIDAY, THE SKIRT DAY on
SELf: a. 10 ,eot, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, that
n1E,bsrss rs 4. ! u, g M,.eas .uSa risiSn in
Yeyor's of,es Of the District OF Coan,bIs together
with the Improvements thereon, Consisting az a
brick dwe.iins. Nc. $50 fIta st;ce; sc:theast.
Terms @: sale; One third OF the purchase l.cuey
;rS s I'D ;as.. year. n ' ~;s yr'na = osS
Me seni-Aaesalin Esd sscay,d hy deed ~ trkA b
pSrshasey A a.se,i; OF 500 Wi b. re:eIsed al
tirae 9: sale. Soa,.yancing and rsso-a':f ct par
chnser's cost. Terms OF sale 10 10 cnup;sJ With
y ten days frvna aa:e of sai,. olsrvi:e tris;ees
:eseg-s ibs right 70 resen risk and oost OF de-
AIDS =, BROWNE T,rsi.e.
". z EDMoNsroN. rssstse.
5e2s scd oaice $40 BIB e.. Nv.
s1THA ABOVE SALE HAS REES PosrsosFD
n ssSYu9s s !ss Fan o Until TUESDAY Ier
omes 22s2< T s.. rscise s':!liss.
W. u. tIlA!oASTOS. TsusssA
N7-eoS ofncs roo Sih -. AZ.
UTHE ABOVE SALE has cfEy POSTPONED
sntn HEpSESDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. i4A
o, xIsb III u 2. BROWNE r.s:s,.
0dss eas Sc sbsS s. ros:as rs ss.s.ns
Iy1l eod&ds ONCE 500 SIT st Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
jyI4-d&Gs

SALE OF PUBIC PR0PERTY-wAR DEPART.
MteNT, JULY II, 1S94.-There will he told al
public auction at Ten O'CLOCK 4. NJ, WE'D
NISDAl. JULY EIGHTEENTH, 1884, within the
court yard. State, War and Navy Department
building. a miscellaneous collection OF property,
consisting OF Augers, baskets, CaIpe;s Desks ffls
Boxes, Gauges. ladders. Mating. oil Cloth
Pitchers. Hugs Shelving, Tables. Umbrella Stands
Nentilators Wardrobes and other articles. Terms
Of sale: To the highest bidder for cash. Articles
to be removed without delay, at risk and expense
OF the purchaser, NJ. Il. THORP, Chief Of supply
Division ClllG&l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
je25-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCTIOYEERs-
6l2 T. II.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING NO

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING NO.
84l3 5 STREET, GEORGETOWN, ID. c., AT
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. JULY NINETEENTH, 1894. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell, I'm front Of the prem
ises part OF lot a. square l2i. frontiux 20 feet
the north side Of 8 street between Gath aud a5sh
streets by depth OF 100 feet, improved by a
comfortable two-story frame dw<lllaS house.
Terms cash. Conveyancine. &C.. 1t purchasers
Of sale. bl2a&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
MEDICAL.

DR Rn~rBEEs' I,yiGoIATING CORDIAL n
@ powerful Nerve stircaIsnt snd ToEie OF an
H. s..ra ssn sSsss f IA ina. f. s.ss q
people who are weak miserable. lethaypfAf
elseay. lack o: omSi;'oa and Eest. there L. Ia
remedy elus t.fs ccrd..I. Il Is. iseea ~ uso
.5s nearly fo-ty-lye years In this -ity. oos sw.
;yii-in'
AFTER ALL cTgtTs fssI. CONSULT TIE Old
rs.i1hIe specialist, rr. RscsifeTs, eSf q s.. sWt
30 yeSrs' eSp.riccce IN t.eatrsa, q 81 asSs
OF r.c5; CO.'S litation free aud siricti. co-.dsa.
ttGl. 1y.S1nls
PRS. Dss.OS AND MAYaAgD
The osly regular graduates CT pl-i.ci7s ana
r,sgasttc tbesppcu;ics praetic'sg IN tie city.
Al ch7aaic diseases successfully fr-afed In
rev and scientific rr.aetp,ss. 0Rc4s. oIs fSsS
~. NV. eocrs f:orr Y at Consultation fsss.
ntiS-.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 65

IhlSIEtS SALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. IS y
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRST
AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS.
By virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded I'm Liber
No 1869, at folio 492, OF the land records for the
District Of Columbia and because of default in
debt thereby secured and at the request of the
party secured, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction, in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-FIFrfi DAY OF
JULY. 1894, AT HAIF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, lot 1Ss, in Ida NJ. Shumate's subdivision of
lots In square CIT, as said subdivision is recorded
In the ohice OF the surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia in book -, page "a, with improvements
subject to prior unmatured deed of trust TO
cure $3.50 and interest thereon, and taxes from
day of sale.
Terms of sale: 81 $50 in cash ard the residue
IN two years, evidenced by note Of purchaser
with Interest from day Of sale, secured by deed
of trust on said lot. deposit of $50 will be
required at time of sale. III terms of sale not
complied with within Is days after sale the tTus-
tees the right readvertise for five days
and sell said lot at public auction at the risk and
cost Of the defaultng purchaser. Good title.
L. Ii. THOMAS Trustee,
$40 + 81. NV.
W. E. JONES. Trustee,
1y16-d&dS 9i6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
TOMORROW.

@. G. SLOAN Co, aUCTIONEERs. l4O7 C ST.
Successors 10 Lasimer & Sloan.)
Absolute Auction
Sale. of
Coach, Brougham and
Driving Horses,
Well Broken to all Harness,
Thoroughly Acclimated
and Suitable for all Pur=
poses.
I'm all, about IS Head.
On TUESDAY. JULY SEVENTEENTH, 1894, of
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, within our horse mart
14th street and New York avehue, will sell at
auction n choice collection of Coach and Driving
Horses Tin teams and single driyersl, all good
workers. stylish, well acclimatcd, and as good as
be had In this section of the country Those
looking for such stock would do well TO attend this
sale.
Terms cash. c. G. SLOAN & CO.,
VlZdis Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
CHIROPODISTS.

NOTHING LIKE Tr.-ouB RDfED,Tg .uE
be-. r. t IN woFia G,ss s. t,a E1s6Dss,
: son, ChiropcSistA i!is n. ave- to "a
SnndayA, 70 II. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
FUTURE DAYS.
RAruIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcrIoNEERa

MORTGAGEE'S SALE
AT AUCTION. PART OF .GLEN ECHO" AND
SION IMPROVED BY THE GATE TOWER,
ADMINISTRATION AND STONE BUILDINGS,
FRONTING THE CONDUIT ROAD, NEAR THE
TERMINUS OF THE GLEN ECHO RAILROAD
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
This very valuable and desirable property will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, in
front Of the prsTi:es on sATrEpAY JULY
Terms Of sale: ALI cash. Of which $3.50 must
b paid when The plspe5 is , struck $, Of Terms
risk and cost of the, defaulting purchaser is re-
served. All couveyancings and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
tyl6-d&dbs WILLIAM n. SHOIES. Assignee.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
The Prize Winners.

The ADVOCATE offered flrst, second
and third prizes for the three glensSS
that should come nearest TO the total
number Of votes cast fOE governor Of the
state election.
The total number Of votes was 299, ,2SS
and the winners Of the prizes were:
First. L. Cobb, Kansas City, KaE.,
whose guess was 299 400.
Second John F Eklsy, Lucas, KaS.,
whose guess was 200 LAG.
Third-A. B. O Clmssock, Cheney, Kag.,
whose guess was 299025.
Some other close guesSsrs were: Mar
shall f. L,sry, lawrence, Kss, 2eS.910i
Elmer d ,ck, Auburn, Kss, 29,764;
jacob Hsck, AshsrVille, x Vs., 300 900; A.
Moe, ArksuBss City, Kaa., 3O0.545.
On the guess 40 to Governor LOwSl-
llng's majority none but personsPoutsido
the state seemed 10 realize the surprise
that was in store FOX those WhO'wsEs
guessing on msjorities. Joseph Decker,
of Springfield, Mo, thought Lowolling
would lack 500 Of q mBjority, and VIII
liam Anderson, Of Galveston Tex,
guessed the deficiency would bS 800. A..
D. Tlnkle, GAlvO, KAs,, placed LSwSl-
linR's msj Irity at 0.
The pFlzss on the firBt proposition axe
cash, 800, $40 and 85. Ou the majority
the frst prize is an Advocate sewing
machine and the second 9 Premier
watch.
The total number Of gussses received
were $50.
The advocate., 1894-12-19

two years from now, and sSk, "WherO lB
all that protOCtlOn and prosperity yOu
promised usI" But oh, the pity Of it 10
that there must 90 much suffering intar-
vone, when, il the voters had been WiDoE,
they might have hastenSd the day Of
relief.
Next week l shall resume nay ADVos
GATE pen, and send the gospel, according
to congress, to tho thousands Of true
souled men and women whose WARM
hand clasps, and welcome words will
ever remain q blessed memory with
ANNIE Il. DIGGs.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
KILKENNY CATS.
fCORtinUcd from pOCS ~

tion to redeem ia silver dollars been Szp
erclsed boldly at the time when only .
million silver dollars were owned By tho
Uoited States, with an ownership OF 1lS
million gold, any pOsaiblS alarm could
have been laughed to sCOrn. TO at.
tempt to seize upon and exercise thO
option now, or under Immediately pros
psCtivs conditions Of the treasury, would
be to court all the perils OF disaster"
The advocate., 1894-12-19
A Comfortable Route to California,

During the winter you should patrOniso
che Phillips-RoCk Island excursions chat
run from Chicago and Minneapolis every
Tuesday, and via Kansas City, Topeka
Wichita, Fi. Worth and 81 PS9p, lands yOU
al Los Angeles the following Saturday
night.
Tnp Is quick and Ohsap, for second -Ola@
ticket takes you on fast, Arsa- -OlaaO train,
and sleeping car all the way that only OOgl8
$s from Chicago, 81, Paul or Minneapolis
and bus IS from Kansas City,
Write at once for q folder that gives
route and time table and any ticket agent
can give you the rate Tor cheap tokat thab
permits you to ride on the fastest trains.
and for small amount additional (mGn-
toned sboVs) you have "a Through
SleeOOP."
These tourist excursions are popular
mode Of travel, aud In Winteg thia q 9 pop
ulag Gouio. yHo. &gnAgEEAHs @. r. A.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
A Christmas Present.
were $50,

A receipt for one years subscription
to the ADVOCATE would be q nice Christ
mas present for some people. Others
would prefer q copy Of "ThO Dead LAn0."
We have the book in cloth Tor 80 cents;
paper binding 25 cents.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
TIE INCOME TAX.
Details Of the New Law by Which Revenue
n IN Ra Raised.

proved the regulations prescribed BY the
commissioner Of internal revenue for the
enforcement Of the collection OF the in-
come tax under the late tariff act.
The affidavit attached to the list must
be subscribed and sworn 10 by the per-
son making the return, and iS to the Of
fsct that the afisnt has included in said
return all gains, profits and incomes
from every source whatever received by
him, or to which he is justly entitled for
that year, and that he is honestly and
truly entitled to make ell the deductions
entered upon his return, and that ne
has truly answered the interrogstOries
cot forth on said blank form. When
completed and duly verified by the oath
Of the person rendering the same, me
same must be delivered by mail or other
wise to the collector at any time bs-
tween the Hrst Of January and the hrst
Monday Of March Of each year.
The gross gains, profits and incomes
returned by persons shall include:
Firss-Gross profits Of any trade, busl-
ness or vocation, wherever carried on.
Sscond-Rsnts received or accrued
during the year.
Third-ProRts from sales Of real e.
tate purchased within two years.
Fourth-Farming operations and pro-
leeds.
F.fth-Money and value Of all per
Sonal property acquired by gift or in
hsritsnce.
Slxth-Pfemiums on bonds, stocks,
notes and coupons.
Seventh-Income from trade or pro-
Pession not by stated salary and not
heretofore enumerated.
Eghth-From salary or compensation
other than that received from the United
States.
Ninth--Uadivided gains and profits OF
any partnership.
Tsnth--Interest rsceived or accrued
from all notes, bonds or other securities
Elsvsnth-Tatersst on bonds or cou'
pons paid OF any corporation.
Twelfth Dividends from corpora
tions.
Thirtesnth-Inoome Of wife or minol
child or children.
Fourtsenth--All other sources Of in
come not above enumerated.
EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED.
The deductions allowed on the re-
turns herein enumerated are:
First-Four thousand dollars exempt
by law
Second-Intsrsst due and paid within
the year.
Third-Nstionsl, state, county, school
and municipal taxes paid, not including
Assessment for local benefits.
Fourtb-Amount expended in pur
chase or production Of live stock or pro
duce sold within the year.
Fleth-Necssssry expenses, specified
py items, actually incurred in carryinl
any business or trade.
Sixth-Losses actually sustained dur
ing the year specified.
Seventh-ActuRl losses on sales o
real estate purchased within two years
ElRhth-Dsbts contracted and ssceE
tanned in the year to be worthless.
Nlnth-Salsry or compensation owe
$4,000 from which the tax of two Pc
The advocate., 1894-12-19

Don't fail to look over our book list
under the head OF premiumA Our
books are few but they are the bs8t
going, Cox educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-12-19

without exemption. The annual return
Of corporations must include:
First-The gross profits Of all kinds Of
business.
Sscond-The expenses OK elusive OF in
tsrest, annuities or dividends.
Third-The net profits without allow
ance for interest, snnuities or dividends
Fourth-The amount paid on 40
count Of interest, snnuities or dividends
Fifth-The amount paid in salaries o
$4,000 or less, to each employO, and tn
name and address Of each Of such em
ployes.
The gross profits include:
Flrst-All profits Of any trade or busi
ness.
Sscond-Intersst or coupons from
bonds or other securities or any CorpOr
alton.
Third-Drvidsnds received from an,
corporation.
Fourth-Undivided profits Of any COZ
porstion.
FiRth-Premium on bonds, notes o
stocks.
Sixth-Commission or percentage.
Seventh-Lotsrsst on government 81
Curities not exempt by law.
Eighth - Interest on other notel
bonds and securities.
Nlnth-Profts from sales Of real el
tate.
Tenth-From rents.
Eleventh -- Profits from all othG
sources, to be enumerated.
The operating expenses shall include
First-Interest paid or accrued with
the year on bonded or other indebted
ness Of such corporation.
Second Il ,ssea actually sustained du
ing the year, which must be separated
stated and fully described as to caus
date and amount.
Third-All taxes actually paid.
Fourth-Sslaries and pay OF office
and employees actually paid during IL
year.
FiEEh-RsDts and necessary repairs.
Sixth-All other necessary expense
which must be itemizsd and fully O.
planned in the return.
The net profits shall include:
Flrst-All amounts paid to gtoC
holders or shareholders.
Second - The amount Of undiVid'
profits on hand or carried to surplus
any other fund.
Third-Amount Of net profits used I
construction, enlargement or improv
ment Of plant.
Fourth--All other expenditures or
vestments from the net profits.
Corporations are required to keep
curate books of accounts, and may /
requested to allow collectors to inspe
the same in verifcstion Of the return
If the annual return is not filsd'With t
: collector in the time required By Ia
the corporation making default shall fc
felt penalty Of $1,000 and 2 per cent.
month on the tax due until paid.
Certain specified corporations
charitable and like purposes and c'
tain savings banks, mutual insurar
companies and building and loan AOi
| Citations are exempt from income tax.
The tax on incomes for 1894 will
due aud payable on or before the I'll
a I'll, ,,o-k and 20 mt Maid az kh
The advocate., 1894-12-19
A LONG LIST VOICE.
Mrs. Dlggs Has Found Herself In the Wllds
Of Washington.

Toward tine closing days or Gns cam"
paign I was "a certain that Governor
Lswelling and our congressman would |
bo elected o. that the day would follow
the night OF November 7, I knew that
our cause was righteous and rested In
calm assurance that God meant that the
right should triumph on election day.
AlRsl how often and how long Truth is
upon the sCAFold and Wrong upon the
throne.
How strange and sad and wicked 1t
did seem to behold the official re instate-
ment Of that party that stands for the
same old cruel order Of things which
has impoverished aud tortured the
tollers for a whole generation. Yet
even at the frst when defeat Rgonizsd
and stung the shsrpesi l felt that the
old bsrbsrism had won but transient
victory. II must be that the peoples
cause will win, for 1t 10 right and
Right is right, since God Is God,
And right the day must win
To doubt would be disloyalty,
TO falter would be SIN.
have had several letters from friends
asking me il had given up politics and
deserted Kansas. Most emphstically ]
reply NO. 1t is in the political arena
that all questions Of governmental pol
10y must be settled. With the Sover-
eign ballot the Rnsl adjustment must
come. All other efforts and activities
but carry forward the work which the
ballot must clinch. And il by desert
ing Kansas" my friends mean to ask il l
have lost interest in the state, then l
say no louder and longer than evsr' l
believe K ansas holds more true hearts
and leVel heads TO the square sore than
any other state In the union, and WhSt'
ever service I ana able to render IN the
great struggle for industrial independ'
encs shall be given frst to the state that
/ love the best. / have delayed my AID.
vooATE greetings to Kansas friends for
two reasons: First, was tired and
needed entire change Of work and
thought. So have been domesticatlng.
David 0Vermyer will never eat ss good
biscuit mufi ls and other goodies IN all
his life 90 / have been baking for the
past month. No one but q woman suf'
frBgist has intelligence enough to do
first-clasp, all,Eound housekeeping.
Secondly, 1 have been planning about
the little paradise which We are going to
build 90 Opsrativsly not far from this
hive Of stupid and wicked legislators
There is perfect torrent OF interest set
ting toward our colony. l expect, in
the not-fsr future, to call and arrange
for q cooperative convention. The time
/ is ripe and the thought ready for such
consultation and consolidation on the
, part Of the multitude Of believers 1t ID
, probable that Washington will be
the place chosen for the convention.
/ Monopoly is going to hold high carni'
val under the capitol dome this session
: r abroad Lobbyists were thick as swarm
. ing bees in the corridors Of the hous'
0 yesterday, when the pooling bill passed
This congress will serve Its msmmoE
master we'll. The Pacific railway vii
get permission to plunder the people
another half century. The Nicaragua
! canal fellows will saddle q hundred mil
; lions bonds upon the people, and th'
money. changers will get their sweet
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
pointers from the paddock.

Hugh McCarren stood to win small for
tune on e TELEGRAPH.
The talent had a good inning yesterday,
four favorites going through.
Jewsharp was good thing, and it is sur
prising that as good as TO 5 was obtainable
against her.
Son Malheur was bet on for a sure thing
Outsiders came very fast at the finish
Sonora won very easily and u to was 4
long price against her.
Frank Weir had q swell bet on Illume and,
strange to say, be carried it safely home.
Tom Woodford had large bets on Lake
view, Hume, and Forest.
Eclipse closed an awful gap in the last
event, and ii looked 1 900 TO l against him on
the backstretch.
Constanet WAS played heavily.
In the last race il was 10 and take your
pick against four OF them.
Mickey D. ran q very good race.
L was raining 60 hard while tho horses
were at the post in the fourth race no one
could tell who was in front until they hit the
stretch.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
M oNEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

ture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons, &c; the
property viii remain undisturbed in your pos
session; terms easy: lowest rates; private Offices;
all business strictly confidential; you can have
the money the day you apply for it; payments
can be made on the principal at any tinei each
the loan
Please call on
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
POLICE COURT IN DANGER.
Capt Hooe Discovers Hidden Flames in
the Old Webster Law Building.

Capt Hooe Discovers Hidden Flames in
the Old Webster Law Building.
Had it not been for the prompt action of
Capt A Rooe, ,labout.1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, it is probable that daylight would have
found the old Webster law building and the
adjoining police court structure mass of
smoking ruins.
The attention of Capt. Hooe, who oc cupies
an upper room in the ancient ediflce. once
the home Of Daniel Webster, was attracted
by the smell OF smoke, which was oozing
through his doorway. Going into the hall
way he found ii filed with smoke. After an
investigation the captain located the fire in
the Office OF Lawyer Albert Sillers, first floor
front room, and, procuring an AK, broke
open the door.
The fire appeared TO be under the flooring.
and Capt Hooe worked diligently with the
ak. chopping away the floor boards until he
had reached the flames, which were gaining
good headway. The captain then, by dint of
hard work and the use OF many bucketsful of
water, succeeded in eXtinguishing the fire.
1t was discovered afterwards that the
| flames originated from a lamp in the barber
| shop below which being in close proXimin-
/ ity TO the ceiling. overheated the joists.- Ow-
! ing to the fact that the vicinity of the fire
| was, and usually is at that hour, rs deserted
/ as a grave yard residents of the Webster
! building state that there was every proba-
bility Of a big confiagration, especially as the
ancient structure is little better than a tinder
! box. Had the flames gained sufficient head
way. it is also believed that the police court
building would have gore up in smoke.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED-ON STOCKS, BONDS,
Nl trusts life insurance policies, syndicate
certificates etc No delay if you have the Sc
curity YERKES 81 BAKER, II sun Building.
After December 1st at 40, ~ and "A hetzerOtt
Building
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Third race-One NIX
.ne-balf furlongs
Fllth race-slI I'D 3 Quarter turIongs
Selections

Formerly Rebecca Rowett hlly.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Along the Line.

Circular Joe played Economist.
Romping Girl had her mouth cut by her Bit
Jack White and Cad Irish were on Governor
Fifer.
Jimmy Shields played Melody for the place.
Heineman was on Panway and Old Domin-
ion.
Fred Cowan played Runyon straight, while
Stalley was on for place.
Pittsburg Phil backed his horse Thurston
both ways.
Jack Mcdonald Wheelock, and Cowan all
fell on Romping Girl
Billy Mann. Auspach, and c. Nelson cashed
on Jack the Jew.
Stalley, Wheelock and Zack were winners
on Old Dominion.
c. Walker and Jack Mcdonald went down
on Prince John.
C. Walker and Pittsburg Phil backed Poly
dora both ways.
Billy Man had good-sized roll on Leon
ardo.
Buen White bought Wheeloski for $500
from Pittsbuag Phil. White has claimed as
his colors pea green body and cherry sleeves
and cap.
Jack White has matched his brothers colt
Wheeloski, against j. A. Bennett's filly, Romp-
ing Girl, for a race at six furlongs. weight
for ages, on next Monday for $500 side.
On next Thursday will be run the special
at six furlongs between Prince George, lis
and Derfargilla. Galilee and Ed. Kearney,
105 each.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CARPETS CLEANED.

SAhF NLE AlNECs
The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is devot-
ing its whole time TO expert work-any other
wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected, re-
nGving dust. moths organic matter, etc. Car
OTIS taken up, relaid, fitted, and sewed. Reno
waiting carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over. Send postal and We
will call, giving prices Main Office l4l1 y. Y. ave
oc2S-5m
7 am not q countess, not gypsy queen, am not
i a seventh daughter, was not born with
caul, am not something new and just arrived,
but am NINE. FRANCIS, one of the oldest estab-
lished mediums, and am here to stay. Am not
indorsed by the clergy, but am indorsed by
some of the most learned and influential people
of our city and many others; am here to help all
those that are in trouble. Life given from cradle
to grave. Cards, %; trance, 50. Hours, 9 TO 9.
406 East Capitol street.
Those that are in trouble call and be con-
vinced. no22-1t
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
VI life All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen SOC. each. Hours, 9 q m to p. m
Cos n. Y. ave NV, near 9th ST no15-2w
DR. S. D. HICKS, SPECIALIST. EYE. EAR.
~ and Throat; No 9S5 st. NV, Room .;
no charge will be made to determine if your
sight may be improved; hours, II to 4. noil-Smo