davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
FOR RENT-ROOMs
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT. No .. Justice Bradley-Cool-
idge ct al VS.. Blunt ct al; order making the
American Security and Trust Company party to
cause; decree confirming compromise Bum
ber VS.. Bumber; order substituting next friend
In re Elizabeth Howell, lunatic: order ratifying
and confirming report of auditor In re Jere-
miah Costello, lunatic; decree authorizing COM
mittee to cucumber real estate
CIRCUIT COURT, No. ], Justice Bradley
Backus Water Meter Company VS.. Willis Holly;
lS Son and T. Felter, Mcdowell. Pierce & Co,
and II. o. Wilbur & Son VS.. Johnston Bros & Co;
J. NJ Thorburn & Co. vs. y. Studer; judgment
by default in each of the cases John Morgan,
John Bolden, 5. A Lindin, ct al: Charles Lighte
ct al and Carl Il Schultz vs Frank NJ Finley;
motion for leave 10 withdraw power of attorney
in each case granted.
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Bradley-In re estate
issued 10 Henry W Pearson: bond $4,000 In re
orphans of Charles W Ford; James U Akers
appointed guardian; bond 1900 In re estate
of Charles II. Queen; John W. Chappell ap-
pointed administrator: bond $500. In re estate
of Thomas NJ. Boyne; will admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary issued to Ellen Boyne;
bond $1,000 In re children of II. NJ LIE Due;
Henry NJ. lie Due appointed guardian; bond
1880. In estate of Allen McLane; order Set
ting down exceptions to account for hearing Sep
tember Il. In re William j. French, minor; Robert
Miller appointed guardian; bond $1,000. In re
orphans of John and Mary GaIney: Bernard
Leonard appointed guardian; bond 5000. In re
estate of Margaret Sullivan: will admitted to
probate and letters of administration issued to
Charles J. Bssner; bond $500. In estate of
Franklin G. Grinith, ir letters of administration
issued to Harry NJ Griffith: bond $1,000 In re
estate of Samuel Wolff letters of administration
issued to Alexander Wolf; bond $4,000. In re-
orphans Of George b. 1ise; Julia p. Boswell ep-
pointed guardian; bond 5000. In re estate of
Frank K. Ward; report of sale of patent rights.
In estate of Maurice Rocke; statement Of at
torney filed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

'Oh, aye, she's a smart lassie is my ellie.
kens thing or twa an can keep her mouth
shut an her cen open. But as / said before,
an can say again, withoot lettin' oot any
secrets. the doctorll leave something that Ii
surprise folks. JEAN
"Weel, it's aye been q custom O. mine
pivver tae say i'll O. the dead. an I'd better
say moo that Poverty Pennycook niyyer left
onything ahint him but BLIGHT an curse.
an I'm thinkin' he'll no break the record even
tor death itsel'. Betty?''
"Aye."
"Dae ye think they'll gle him daecent
burial?"
''Lod alane ksns, Jean. Whey?"
"Weel. ye min that his britner's funeral
wisna even respectable. Sandy cam hame
that day, an gey angry man he was.
What's wrang, Sandy said l. sWrang.'
said he. 'Weel may ye say what's wrang, I
nivver was sac insulted in my life. Inyitin'
folk tae a funeral an they didna haze drap
O. whusky in the hoose.'"
Weel, it wasna that way at his fathers
funeral, for his mither had the management
O. that, an naebody could say that Mrs.
Pennycook was near begaun. My mither has
often said it wis the finest funeral ever held
in the parish O Bridiemains. Ye kel the big
dinin'- room at Beath house? Weel, they had
two tables that ran the length o. that. An
they had twa kinds O. whusky an fower kinds
O. wine, an beefsteak pies an abort bread, an
kurren loaf an Guid kens what"
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers were recorded yester day
as follows: Charles G. Rinywalt TO Robert II.
Stone, lot 207, square 1901, $40; John O. johnson
and George j. Easterday to Charles q. Ringwalt,
lot 20s, square 1901, $780, Daniel Burtwen to
Edw ard Graves lot Is, square 72i, SO; William
Dietz to George W. Talbert and Henry c. Nc
Cauley, party wall right lot 50, square SIS,
sl0..49; j. d. Croissant TO 5 a. Sixbury, lot y,
block 9, American University Heights, $50;
Charles G. Ringwalt ct al to Robert II. Stone, lot
e06, square 1904, SO: IhomasJ. Myers and George
W. Stickney. trustees TO Elizabeth Ray. lot -,
square 100, 81; William Wilson to Francis H.
Brown, lot II, block 10, Pleasant Plains, $50;
Willis ribbs TO Clarence c. Waring, lot 60, square
1854, SO: Clarence C. Waring TO Frank B. Ayres,
lot 60, square 354, $40; Anna C. Miner to William
c. Peake, lots IS, i9, and 90 square 96o, $780,
Thomas E. Waggaman to Horace L. Beall, lots
20 and q, block 5, Cleveland Park, $40; Edward
II. Thomas and William L. Jones, trustees, to
Henry McShane Manufacturing Company, lot
l3s, square 617, Si,7S5: George w. Walker to
James H. Taylor, lots IA and 10, in Old George
town. $40; James H. Taylor to Jennie E. Walker.
lots IA and 10, in Old Georgetown, Si0 Francis 5.
Carmody TO Samuel W. Peel, lot Is, square 6s2,
S5,430; Lucy NJ. Vaughn ct al to Delavan A. Har-
rington, lot 60, square 81, $40
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
"Pennycook, Pennycook, do you die in

"Pennycook, Pennycook, do you die in
peaeet"
In peace? Why shouldn't I? I've had
trouble wi nae ane."
''Ah. Pennycook. the old trouble between
God and man that Christ alone can make up,
Pennycook. the blood OF Jesus Christ, Gods
Son, cleanseth us from all sin. Look to Christ,
Pennycook. Ask God for his sake to accept
you. You know it all as well as 1; even now
it 5 not too late''
''Ye speak tae me. Wilson, as il l was a bad
man. Who haze wranged that l should ask
God tae forgie me. Behave yerser Wilson,
behave yersel' this minute, sir. or leave my
house an me in peace"
'.Pennycook, you break my heart. All have
sinned and come short. You have led an
honest life but that is not enough. God asks
you to come TO him through Christ. Come,
Pennycook; come now."
"Behave yersel', Wilson; be quiet; I've
something tae say tae ye. When I'm dead
yell find my wull in the bottom drawer o.
that desk in a black tin box. There's ten
thoosand pounds, a that hae been able tas
save in sixty-three years practice in an Ed
inburgh bank. There's three thoosand tao
yer kirk un' five thoosand tae you. for ye've
been guild freen tae me, and twa thoosand
tae puir Jean; God forgie her for the past.
TAX guild care O. my mare, Wilson, she's
been a faithful servant. Guid-by, Wilson.
I'll surely enter heaven; I've niver wrauged
q sowl,"-H G. +. In Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

"Twa and sixty years, an what pleasure
has he haen. He's denied himself the ordi-
nary things o life an Guild kens for what
For the last twenty year he's nivver glen a
penny tae the kirk. He's nivver come in till
the service wis begun an the contribution
plate was ta'en ava, an when there wis a
retirin' collection he slipped oct afore the
service wis over. An what has he spent for
claes? He's worn that auld top coat but
toned up tae his throat simmer an winter tae
save collars ever sin / mind, an his shune
every bit as lang. Wildly Tamson has lodged
him five and twenty year, an she tells me
that when ony O. the BARNS wad gle bit
hoast the doctor wad insist on gien it
poother that he Good TAX a shillin' aft the
half Groom that he had tae gle for the weeks
lodgin'
''Mebbe ye nfvver heard hoo he got his
stockin's. Well, We ken when he wis ridin
roond the parish he wad max his mare trot
on the grass to save its shune, and livery bit
O. wool that sheep had cast he wad gether
up wi his whip an gle tae some puir wildly
who wisna able tae pay her bills; an he wad ct
her tae spin a the wool he gethered, and
when she had eneuch max stockins for him.
Wisna he near begaun?''
''Aye.''
''lve seen him time an again get aft his
horse an pick up bits o. horse shune, an
when Meg needed new anes he wad tax the
bits tae the blacksmith an get them welded
into shune."
"ye dinna sayt."
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

"Deed 1 dae. There's only ane thing that
1 can forgie the doctor, an that's the trick he
played on Meg Tamson. l hate folks that are
aye speakin' aboot their neebors, an that's
whey l dinna like Meg. There's somethin'
unco bad about them that hae over muckle
tae say aboot 'ither folk. Weel Meg dislo-
Gated her jaw-pity it hadna been her neck
an she sent for the doctor. He made her bet
ter, an when he said the job wos two shillin's
she wadna gle it. Weel, that made the doc
tor mad. an he started tae yawn an yawn
on purpose, an yawnin' is infectious, We ken
Meg began tae yawn an yawn, an what did
she dae but dislocate her jaw again. Then
the doctor says he: Meg, unlest We pay me
the twa shillin's dell hand will / pit on
yer jaw An she had to gle it. Mercy, but
it wis funny. Yet wi a his cose-fstedness the
doctor has his guild p'ints. Moo an again he's
done some noble deed that wis worthy o. the
graudd race that he's sprang frae. When the
big fiver wis here he worked nicht an day for
weeks, an nae peeny wad he tax, an when
the pit cage fell doom the shaft an sac mony
men were hurt he brocht them a. back tae
health. an a for naething. I wadna say
hard word against Or. Pennycook for a the
world. It'll be sad day for the parish o.
Bridlemains when we dinna haze a DIR. PEN
nyeook tae look efter a the ills that flesh fa's
heir tae.'
Meanwhile in the chamber Of death two
battles were being bitterly dAntested. Dr.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
PRIZE DRILL ORDER.
Gen. Carnahan Directs Division Com.
manders to Report August %.

Gen. John NJ. Carnahan, commander-in-
chief of the uniform rank of the Knights of
Pythias. has issued orders directing the COM
mander of each division entered for the prize
drill to report in person at his headquarters
at O'Clock p. IN. Tuesday, August 2s, for in
struction.
If the drills are completed the awards will
be ma de at dress parade of the competitors at
5 p. m. Saturday, September l, on the White
Lot. The cavalry drills will be held on the
Fort Myer drill grounds.
Business was rather dull at Pythan head
quarters yesterday. Quite number of ad-
ditional rooms were registered and quarters
are being assigned in the order of the filing OF
the applications. Numerous communications
requesting Information concerning prices of
rooms and board are being received daily
and answered as promptly as possible The
committee on illumination and fireworks will
hold meeting this afternoon at headquar-
ters,
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

Pennycook, face to face with the last great
enemy; Minister Wilson waging a hard fight
for the salvation of a soul.
''Strange that 1 should be dying at eighty
six, Wilson. Ne'e-dae-weels in the parish o.
Bridlemains are livin' cot their worthless
lives at ninety. It's no richt, Wilson"
1t was the first time the doctor had spoken
in an hour, and the words fell feebly from
his dying lips.
Minister Wilson at the bedside on his knees
in prayer lifted his head at the first sound
and grasped the hand of the dying man. 1T
is the Lords will, Pennycook; his will be
DONE"
"But it's no RIGHT, Wilson, an fine We ken
it,"
The doctors's eyes were now wide open, and
he spoke with much spirit. AlasI it was the
final squirt Of strength.
'Pennycook," said the minister "you know
you are dying; do you die in peace?'
Wilson, if you werean an auld freen an
the only ither daecent man in Bridlemains I'd
pit ye oot. Dinna bother me aboot religion
That ne'er-dae-weel precentor O. yours is twa
shillins in my debt an mas been sax months
come Martimas term. 1t wad suit We better
tae shake him for bein' a lie tae his religion
than tae bother a daecent man. Mercy me,
Christ wis puir, but he commanded his fol-
lowers tae pay tribute where tribute wis due
But I suppose ye've got tae speak for appear
ances' sake. An Wilson, yers sly dowg."
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Garbage scows pxnamited.

The National Sanitary Company, who have
the contract for removing garbage from this
city. have made for some time past a practice
of anchoring their scows off the southern end
of Alexandria in spite of strenuous objections
on the part of citizens of that town. On ac-
count of that practice the section of the town
affected has become almost uninhabitable.
Dr. Purvis, health officer of Alexandria,
directed the seow to be burned, but this did
not serve the purpose. and yesterday dyna-
mite was resorted to successfully. Or. Purvis,
stated that every other garbage scow an
chored off Alexandria will be similarly
treated.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
P0U0rtg P0TlnuCO0k.

Hes aye been 4 queer chap, jean, but let
onything happen tae him an he'd be gey sair
missed"
''Oh, aye, Betty: it's gey puir body that's
no missed. The clachan owerbye hasna been
the same sin puir daft Marget wis ia en- ava: {:
but it's lang time till the dell dee at the
dyke side, an I'm thinking that DR.. Penny
cook is no gaun that way vet"
"But he's unco seek, Jean, an they tell me
that Master Wallace, the lawyer. wis in
maxim DOT his wull last nicht but dinna tell
onybody let We ken, for they can carry tale
that Gamma carry burden, an it micht get
me intge nae end O. trouble
'His wull?''
AYE"
"Does Poverty Pennycook haze wull?"
"Aye, an some folks III open wide their cen
when Poverty Pennycook's wull sees the icht
o day."
.'An dae We think he'll leave onything tae
that hmmer O. docther o. his?'
.'Weel. it's no use for me tac be sayin' for
my words ha'e welcht on that subject, seein'
as my docther is servant In Master Wallaces
hoose and kens maist o the private affairs O.
the family. oh, aye"
This latter remark was brought on. by
.urnrised look On the face of Mrs. jean.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
To Enforce a Mecbapics,Iien

John B. Hammond yesterday filed bill to
enforce mechanics lien on part of square
112, Bealrs addition to Georgetown, to re-
cover .25 owed him by jeremiah E. DON
ovan and William A. Vaughn. The debt is
for materials furnished Donovan and Vaughn
for the construction OF two houses on Thirty
first street near U, Georgetown. He asks that
the property be sold at auction and that he be
paid out of the proceeds what is due him.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
GRAND ARMY WILL PROTEST.
Numerous DismissaIs Of Soldier Clerks
Subject for Action by the


Subject for Action by the
National Encampmcnt.
''Seventy-one Of the one hundred and fifty
employees recently dropped from the rolls Of
the record and pension division of the War De-
partment were Union veterans" said a G. A.
r. man last night.
"Some of them were advanced In years,
some disabled for manual labor by wounds
received in line of military duty, and others
were in large degree incapacitated for
rough-and-tumble contest with the world by
reason of physical ailment contracted in the
service, but not one, as 1 believe, was lack
ing in ability, mentally or physically, to dis
charge the duties to which he had become ac-
customed by his years OF experience, and
they ought to have been retained. even if for
economy's sake, 1t should have been neces-
sary to reduce their rate of salary"
The list in which the seventy-one appear
does not embrace all of the old soldiers their
comrades say, who have been dismissed from
office since the present administration came
into power. 1t is alleged that many have
walked the plank at the Government Printing
Office; that others lost their heads in the Az
ricultural Department, and that still others
have fallen outside the breastworks at the
Pension Office and other departments and
bureaus, not all OF whom were replaced by
Union soldiers.
A gentleman who asked to have his name
withheld for personal reasons, said to
TIMES reporter:
"When Secretary Morton came into office
he made display OF economy by demanding
the resignation of an assistant chief Of divi-
sion on the ground that he was getting too
much salary for the work performed. The
man was Union veteran with but one leg.
He was getting $4,000 annual salary, but was
running the business of his division ut
great saving Of expense to the government.
Well, the assistant chief declined to resign
and on August 81, 1893, he was dismissed
and clerk of the 81 600 grade, VINO had Just
been promoted from 81 200, District man,
and not soldier, was assigned to the duties.
On the LIST of last July that same man was
promoted and Is now drawing the salary that
was saved by the dismissal OF the one-legged
veteran"
"Can you give the total number Of Union
soldiers dismissed since March 4, 1892" was
asked.
''No. I have it from good authority, how
ever. that one post has thirty five members on
the decapitatod list; another, one the small
est in the District has thirteen and still another
has eight. have not the official list. but 1
have no doubt the whole matter will come be-
fore the public some day."
"Will the coming national encampment
take official cognizance of the matter?"
'Unquestionably; have no doubt of it."
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Frank Wards Patents Sold.

The sale OF Frank X. Wards patent rights
for milk-preserving jar and for seal shoppers
for jars was reported to the orphans court
yesterday by Annie E. Ward, administrators.
The patents were sold at public auction and
bought by o. G. Staples for the sum of s53 So
During Wards busy career these patents We're
his particular hobbies. and he often spoke to
his friends of the possible fortune he expected
to realize out of them
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
ACCUSED OF THEFT,
For This Reason Sarah Baker Sues Her
Employers for $1,000.

For This Reason Sarah Baker Sues Her
Employers for 5000.
Sarah ]. Baker, who for sometime had
been employed by Edward Stevens as serv-
ant in his house, No. 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, yesterday entered suit for libel
against him and his wife, Hortence Stevens,
and claims $1,000 damages. In her bill Sarah
J. Baker claims that on July 16, 1894, Mrs.
Stevens accused her of having stolen two
dollars.
Mrs. Stevens. she alleges. further stated
that she had consulted a fortune teller, who
had told her that Sarah j. Baker was the
person who committed the larceny.
Sarah claims that by reason OF her dis
charge and the imputation placed upon her
character, she has been seriously injured III
feeling and is unable to get work
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Less Money for the potomac

The river and harbor appropriation bill was
reported from the conferees TO both houses
yesterday and agreed TO. As finally passed
the bill carries gil, ,4ss, $50, an increase of
81. .949. .491 from the House bill. The most i'm
poItant local compromise was that reducing
from $3.50, 900 to Sl50,0OO the item for the Po-
toinac at Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
His IniuricS Arc Finally Fatal

Wade Hampton Williams, who was hurt by
a cable car on Fourteenth street near the
Treasury Department. about eight months
ago, died Thursday evening at his residence
in this city from the results of his injuries.
Some time ago he entered suit against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages. The company
had the case deferred for trial till the fall.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
The Forester.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. soc. 75c. ST.
Meals. IS Cents.
Four-and-a-Half Street N. w.
Dust above Penna. Ave.
nysnrc u.o, T.nnrn-

Dust above Penna. Ave)
DISHES TO ORDER:
Half Spring Chicken, with Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Mix. 40
Tenderloin Steak Broiled, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea............ 25'
Beef Steak Fried in Butter, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea....... 20'
Beef Steak and Onions, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea. 20'
Hamburg Steak, Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls
or Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea. 20t
Liver and Bacon, Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea 20t
Dish Cream Toast, Cup Coffee or Tea........ I5C
Poached Eggs on Toast, French Fried Pota-
toes, Cup Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ....,..-...-.. 20C
Plain Omelet with Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes,
Bread, Butter, Cup Coffee. l5c
Boiled Eggs, Bread, Butter, Coffee or Tea. I5c
Ham and Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes or
Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea........... 20c
Breakfast Bacon and Eggs, Fried Potatoes,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea............-......-. zoe
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Testimonial from Argentina.

The Argentine government has rendered
testimonials tc Lieut.. Col. Forwood and DR..
George H. Penrose. vino attended Lieutenant
Commander Mansilla after his fail from his
ington. The House Committee on Foreign At
fairs yesterday authorized the gentlemen to
accept the testimonials.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted u,1-
der this heading time, s5 cents; three times, so
cents: times, 81
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-CAsH GRoCERY, CHEAP; ONE OF
Il the best stands in South Washington. in
cluding horse, wagon and harness: cheap rent
Inquire OF p SULLIVAN, 2l4 st. sw. au2-7t
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Capt. Burnett Retired.

Capt. Levi. F. Burnett, Seventh Infantry,
has been placed on the retired list on account
OF disability incurred in the service.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

EOR SALE-GROCERY, NEAT, AND PRO-
Il vision store in northwest; will sell cheap:
reason for selling, owner has other business
Call at 2206 i2th St NV. au2-3t
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NICE BUILDING
Il lot a. Langdon Park, D, c., near station; will
trade for horse and buggy. bicycle. or good shot
gun Address EXCHANGE, this Office aui-3t
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
DR.. R|EGEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baffied the skill Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DIR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-fiye per cent Of all persons suffering
with Consumption. Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases Of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DIR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation
His local treatment of Catarrh Is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days.
Hearing restored in a short time He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three TO five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger.
man at his office rooms 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
Ono weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertisements of four hines or less inserted ur,-
der this heading time, s5 cents; three times, 50
cents; seren tiHtss, 81
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby S Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

THE ARGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
i Ocean end of Connecticut ave; unobstructed
view of ocean; excellent table: terms 80 and s2 50
day: $40 and upward week; under new manage.
ment THOMAS H & A G. BEDLOE ty2Q-lm
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

E'OR SALE-Cow, ALDERNEY AND DUR
i ham; superior milk and cream: nearly fresh;
cheap If sold at once. MOSES GAINES, 1903
Conn ave ap2-3t
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

HoTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET " Y. AND
II Tenn. aves: mod conv.; 81 25 20 q per day;
81 to $40 per week; Sat TO Mon, s275 CHARLES
j. DENTLER jy2i-tf
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

T oST-A PAIR OF NICkEL-RIMMED EYE
II glasses. Finder Will ohlige by leaving them
at this Office
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
FOR sALE-MIcsELLANEous.

UPRIGHT PIANO, SLIGHTLY USED, FOR
n sl25, cost $3.50; small monthly payments for
apart Of this. HENRY WHITE,
au3-3t q35 ST NV
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
WANTED.

n ENTLEMEN OR LADIES LIVING IN THE
VI country having a team can make s25 per
week. Call in person. r A. DINsMORE, 6ss
st NV. aug3-1t
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

HoTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
III " Y. ave, bet. Pacific and Beach; mod.
conv. 81 l50 to 81 80 per day; 81 to sl2 per week.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04

FOR sALE-HoUSES.