davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
Baseball Notes,

Baseball Notes.
The attendance at she past three
games has been remarkably small. In
iact not enough money has been taken
In TO pay the guarantee. The condition
OF affairs Is very dlscoursging 10 the
gentlemen who are financially interested
In the matter and unless the attendance
at the next elk games improves there is
liability that ak Of the remaining
games scheduled to be PLAYED here viii
be Transferred namely, three TO Nor
iolk and three to Lynchburg. Both OF
these cities are anxious to have the
games and have offered liberal iuduce
ments for them. 1t is to be hoped INA.
IL VIII not be necessary to take this
step The home team is playing great
ball at present and as there are but
twelve more games scheduled to be
played here this season tho seating
capacity at Athletic park should be
tested each day, Turu out, rooters, and
prevent the games from being PLAYED
away from home
Result of the National League Games.
BALTIMoRE. August 14.-Bcston tried
Stlvetts again to-day, but Baltimore
hit him hard and often and when tho
bases were occupied, and as Hoffer was
very effective Boston was easily de-
feated.
At Baltimore: U II =
Baltimore. ........, o 3 q oSr a 10 .
boston ..'.'........ y 90 1O10O-2 q /
Battcries-IIorrer and Clarke. Stivctts and
Tenney and Camel W
At Phiad elptia: r II
Philadelphia $500, 20 90 7aO1o -
New York .... 1,Os1 4 y n n a - q
Batteries-Taylor, Lucid and Clements. Rua,.
and Farrell. i''sio
At Brooklyn: r II
brooklyn. ......... 30 IOOoOp-E II
Washington ....... 90 S B O q A. Ia .
Batterics-Gumbert Daub and Grim. and.r
son and Mcclure.
At Cleveland: r. II
CicTeland .....,... 007 80 O'x-I3 u /
81. Louis. 0 l 0O030-T IL /
~ batteries-knell and Zimmer Ehret ana Nc
Dougall and Miller. any
At Cincinnati: u II
G1,iincinnati.......... OlOOOx-2 /
flttsburg ....,..... 000U0Oo DOL { 1
,batteries-Dwycr and Vaughn; Foreman and
Merritt. GNU
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
SILVER DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Twenty two States Represented
at First Roll Call.

Among the Early Arrivals Were Senators
Jones, of Arkansas, Daniel, of vir-
ginis. and HARRIS, OF Tennesse--vir-
Rinia Beads the List In Point Of Num-
bsr-Oommittes on Programme and
Platform.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
How the Clubs stand

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
JAPANESE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Chinese Officials Can Not Re.
strain Their Spite.

Insulting Epithets Used Towards tho "In -
suiar Observation-Disclosures Be-
tween Japanese and Americans I'm
usually Friondly-HonK Kong News
papers say Plot to Overthrow tho
Government Of Hawaii has Boon Un-
esrthed There.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
Where They Play To-day.
Lynchburg, 5; Petersburg. 2,

Petersburg at Roanoke; Norfolk at
Richmond at Portsmouth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-15
ROANOKE.
PORTSMOUTH,.

Earned runs-Roanoke, /; Portsmouth.1 1. Base
on balls-On Fry, !; or Monaghan, 3 Two base
hits-Childs, Monaghan. Three base hts-Ciark,
Vi31 Home rnn-Caville Double plays-Fry
to Little; Padden to Little; Clsrk to Little to
CLARK; Thnrston to Hall to Mangan. Hit by
pitched ball-Little. Stolen bases Fultz; Time
of game-Onc hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Rafferty,.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
L DISEASES
The FER of skilled Services n nm Expense Limited TO Five Dollars
Monthly. Iud All Medicines applies to A n Disease. Requiring

Lot the Information be again repeated In
the briefest and clearest language in which
II Is possible TO state simple facts. The
provision made by Drs. Copeland and Shep-
ard is for the treatment and cure OF all
persons who suffer the pain, the blight,
the weakness. the danger Of any chronic
form OF common disease or iniirmity what
ever at one uniform rate of expense, never
exceeding that Of five dollars, inclusive of
all medicines and remedies, for one months
continuous and watchful treatment. The
same measure of skill, the same degree OF
care, the same intelligent exercise Of profess
sional energy and effort and the same aver
age certainty Of a cure is afforded to suf-
ferers from nervous arrangement, skin dis
ease, rheumatism, etc, as to those afflicted
with lung trouble. throat trouble, stomach
trouble, or the deep infections of chronic
catarrh in any form whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
LOOKS LIKE A DOUBLE MURDER.
Tragedy In n House OF III Fame In
sinux CiiN ncIng InNesiInnicL.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 26.-sunday mornings
double tragedy in a house Of i'll lame now
seems likely to prove to be a double murder,
instead Of e murder and a suic de. Ora Mn
ter, alias Hazel Hammond who was found
with a bullet wound In her breast be side the
dead body Of Max Noack, who had also been
shot, died today without segain.ng conscious
ness. The death Of the girl destroys the hope
Of the police that she would be abe to throw
some light on the affair. Chief Of Police
Young believes a third person had a hand in
the tragedy. He believes Noack went to the
house and was robbed. The proprietor Of the
hotel where Noack was stepping says he had
considerable money, and as no che saw him
spend any II is thought he had il when he
went TO Maud Hoyle's place. Those who he
lieve in the double mlrder theory think that
when Noack discovered he had been robbed
he raised a row ana was shot by the robber,
who then shot the GIRL to cover the ira ks.
The father Of Ora M.nter. alas Hammond |.
has arrived in the city from his home in Cen
trail City, Neb. He says that his daughter UP
to three months ago moved in the best soc'e;y
in that city, had been a member of the
church and taught a Sunday school class. lie
lays the girls downfall to the prep ~ietrass
of the house in which the girl stayed here
and who was a school chum Of Ora Minter
at Central City. No arrests have been made
yet in the cases and none will probably be
made until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

D. w. Archer has g5ne to Colorado on
business,
Steve Morrisey, clerk OF the court of Shelby
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. T. Ordway and son of Fon du Lac,
WIS, are visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Jones,
at Nc. 724 South Seventh street.
r. M. Hough of Nicola. who is in attendance
at the Teachers institute, is a veteran, hav'
Ing taught continually in this county fol
twenty-three years.
Harry Winham of Talmas, Cal, arrived
Saturday to visit the family of George Ryan
Mrs. Winham has been in the Bluffs somt
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Winham leave for home
tonight.
j. F. Pollok, the Northern Pacific agent al
Davenport, Wash. left last evening fol
his home, after visiting his brother, r. II
Pollok. Of this city, Mr.. Pollok is an en-
thusiast on the subject Of Washington eli
mate. and well may be, for he has increased
his weight there from 1870 to 21o pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
WHY SOLICITOR PECK RESIGNED
Secures u More Lucrative Position
with the Milwaukee

secures u More Lucrative Position
with the milwaukee,.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-George r. Peck ad-
mits the correctness of the report that he
has resigned as general solicitor of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system, and
will soon assume the position of general
counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st,
Paul Railway company. Mr.. Peck, when
asked whether the report about his leaving
the Santa Fe and going with the Milwaukee
G. st. Paul was true, said inasmuch as the
cat had been let out of the bag there was
no use in denying it, although 1t was not the
intention to allow the matter to be made
public just yet, as he would not leave the
Santa Fe and service with the
Milwaukee & st. Paul until September 10.
His resignation had been rendered to Judge
Caldwell a short time ago, and a day or
two ago the latter reluctantly and regret
fully accepted 1t.
In a personal letter to Mr.. Peck, Judge
Caldwell pays a most handsome tribute TO
Mr.. Peck's great ability and the most eff
fcient work he has done in the service of
the company and the aid and assistance he
has rendered to him Judge CALDWELL and
the receivers. He expressed the hope that,
though Mr.. Peck was taking service with
another company, he would be able to give
advice and Assistance to the Judge and re-
ceivers until the reorganization is com
pleted.
"neH dshNu W give hls Iedsous iOI leaving
the Santa Fe, Mr.. Peck said shortly after
the death of Judge Carey the president OF
the Milwaukee & st. Paul asked MIN
whether he would consider a proposal Ia
take the position of general counsel for the
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway company
He did not at the time feel inclined to give
up his position on the Santa Fe on account
of the pending reorganization, and his long
connection with the company. The induce
ments offered were, however, Of such a ma
ture that in justice to himself and his fam
lily he could not refuse to accept the position
rendered him by the Milwaukee & st. Paul
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

first sign was In the head pains all through,
with ~fullness and weight. Then. a dts
Messing stoppaEe on the nose WIN tousn
Of smell aud taste seemed leaving me.
Working down. tho tongue became coated.
with n continual bad taste In my mouth.
especially mornings. AS / kept neslecting
my condition the stomach and bowels
finally became the center OF q b,ighting
catarrh, which brought on periods OF nau-
sea-. pain and abdominal tenderness. This
Is what people call. l believe. DYSPEPSIA.
seemed pretty we'll drained of its natural
v%italities by this long neglected catarrh;
He took right hold OF The disease and cured
II, and. as | have already said. at a trinng
expense of time and money"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Veterans of the Late War Rene,
bercd by the GcnernI Government


bercd by the General Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(Special.)-Pen-
sions granted, issue of August 10, were:
Nebraska: Restoration, supplemental and
increase-William S. Meals (deceased), At
kinson, Holt. Renewal and increase-Charles
a. Sweet Creighton, Knox. Increase-Loui
Hin, Palmer, Merrick. Reissue-George Van
ess, Ainsworth, Brown.
Iowa: experimentation Pickering,
Alta, Buena Vista. lncrease-John Dodds,
Iron Hin, Jackson; James A: Scarlet, Cen
terVille, Appanoose; Isaac Frazier, Indian
ola, Warren, Reissue-Winield Sponsler
Humeston, Wayne; Henry Assman (de.
ceased, Cherokee, Cherokee. Original
widow-Amanda Ginyerd, Keokuk, Lee.
South Dakota: Original-Julius A. HUI
burd, Ordway, Brown. Relssue-George w
Bolster, Midland, Nowlin.
Colorado: R~eissue-James II. Baldwin,
Woodland Park, Eel Paso.
Issue of August 8 were:
Nebraska: Orlginal-George w. Stone
Lincoln, Lancaster. Increase-John w
Shelabarger, Beaver City, Furnas. Reissue
~Josephus Williams, Kenesaw, Adams
Original widow-Catherin h. Rohrer, Nal.
colin, Lancaster.
Iowa: Original-John 5. King, Woodward
Dallas; John h. Atkins, Council Bluffs,
~awattamie. Reissue-James f.. Dee,
Sheridan, Poweshiek.
Colorado: Original widows, etc.-Minor OF
George b, Alter, Denver. Arapahoe. Reissue
Nellie A. Mcdonald, Denver, Arapahoe.
South Dakota: Restoration and increase
Henry G. Daley, Belle Fourche, Butte,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
DECIDED TO try IT.
People of Nebraska Taking the Trcnt-
mcut Nv Muik.

Mrs. Elizabeth McGougun, residing corr
ner Tenth aud JAY streets, Lincoln, Neb.,
a woman held in high esteem by her neigh
bors of that city, writes:
80 many of the people Of Nebraska have
been sending for symptom blanks, II oc-
Cured to me that there must be a good
deal Of merit In the system of mail treat
ment that has come Into such general fa-
vor. and | finally concluded to. make per-
sonal test of it's excellence. | had been
afflicted for some nine years with severe
throat and bronchial trouble. complicated
with a distressing and dehilitating affection
of the stomach and bowels, the outgrowth
of common catarrh, and all | desire to say
to my friends and to the world Is simply
brought me the relief and cure | had so
vainly sought in 50. many other directions;
For mail treatment write for symp-
fnun IIp
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
GETTING READY FOR THE RACES.
Union Park Stables Filling Up with
u Fine CInss of HOrses.

Union Park Stables Filling Up with
n Fine Class of Horses.
II big purses and a big string of flyers
can make good races, the Union park races
that open August 81 will satisfy the most
e~xacting patron Of the turf. There will be
over 200 horses on the ground by the time
the last trains get in tonight. The regular
purses that will be hung up each day ag-
gregate $500, and there will be very tempting
special purses. In the judges stand Glen
Creveling, who was presiding judge at Roby
and Hawthorne, will preside during the
entire time of the meeting. The starter had
not been engaged up to noon yesterday, but
the association was in telegraphic communist
ton with two Of the best known starters
on the American turf. With the exception
of the Louisville course, the meeting here
will be the only races in progress in the
United States under the Turf congress rules.
The Kansas City races closed Saturday, and
TO enable the horsemen and the betting
crowd to attend the Union park races, the
st. Louis track will be closed on Wednes-
day.
John Stewart, president, and R.. w. Cum
bingham. secretary of the Kansas City
Jockey club, will arrive in town this morning,
each bringing a string Of famous racers.
Stewart will have a couple Of 2-year-olds,
Of a lineage that should count, and they
will make their first track record here.
The accommodations at the park are al
ready exhausted, and gangs of carpenters
were were at work all day yesterday erecting
additional sheds. All the available stable
room in the vicinity Of the park has been
leased from the private owners, and every
stable will be filled. Some important i'm
proyements are also under way at the park.
The paddock and betting rings have been ex-
tended, the latter to double its former size.
There will be one or two foreign books and
any number of locals.
Among the horsemen and horses to arrive
yesterday was e. e. Jordon. with seventeen
horses, and among them are Schuylkill,
Pantelette, Novelette,, Southernest and
MOntella. With the crowd also comes Jockey
Mcintyre
A. Il. McCafferty has eight head, among
them Drlftwood, Austin and Serf, very prom
ising 2-year-olds, and Charley Weber, Gus
Strauss and Siemor.
H.. Sims is on the ground with fourteen
head. In the gang are the old favorites, Emo,
Bessie Yeiser, Collection and Wild Briar.
Colonel Ortiz is here with Marble Rock and
three other good horses that he thinks will
win their full share OF the daily purses,
There will 220 head In tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

COnlpIimented Daily

On our honesty and truthfulness, and have
learned from past experience that it pays
always to do just what you promise.
Our August clearing sale has been every
thing we could expect, and to keep the inter-
eyt up to standard we will make some inter
esting prices on The balance Of our summer
merchandise to clean up before August 81.
Mackintoshes. half price, in three lots, at
s1.9S, $3.25 and $4.75; sold as high as $1,000.
Wash goods, worth 10c and 121ac, now &c.
Coiored dimities sold as high as TIC,
now &c.
Shirt waists, choice of our entire stock, 75c.
Big line of silk belts, sold as high as 45c,
, for 25c.
All wool checks, SO inches wide, worth
Csc, for 121sc.
All wool novelties, worth soc, now Csc.
Bargains in wrsppers-67c, SIC and 97c,
worth as high as 200.
silk mitts at 15c, 19c and 33c; sold as high
as 5Sc.
Boys and mems sweaters, lie, 25c and 3Sc;
sold from 25c to soc each.
FOWLER, DICK & WALKER,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Won't Pay NewfoundIand's Debts.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The secretary OF state
for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
answering a question put by Mr.. William
Johnson, member for South Belfast, con-
seryative, in the House of Commons today
said that the negotiations between Canada
and Newfoundland looking to the incorpora-
ton Of the latter into the Dominion were now
in allegiance, owing to the indisposition OF
Canada to accept the Liabilities Of Newfound-
land.
In answer TO further questions as tC
whether the government would be able TO aid
in overcoming the financial difficulties which
presented an obstacle to the union Of New
foundland and Canada, Mr.. Chamberlain said
Not II II means that the taxpayers Of this
country should be burdsped with the cost"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
He "Made His Point"

Sunday was a perfect sort Of a day for
shooting craps. But it remained for a Phil
adelphia travelling man, who came over with
a friend from South Omaha, to bag the royal
pouch of the coy and timorous birds. He led
a party of shootists in a well known cover
not far from town, and had signal success.
When he became tired enough to quit he
sold his game to the keepers Of the cover for
S2, 200. Payment was made in gold, silver and
currency, and when he got on the Omaha
motor he was carrying a shot sack that was
bursting with its contents. 1t was one of
the biggest games of the season, and, like all
sensational events in that line, the winner
was a novice, but he had sense enough to
quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Supposed to he sim Confined.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The State de-
partment has received no advlces confirming
the Key West dispatch that Sanguilly and
Aguere, Americans being conhued at Mora
castle, had been released. 1t was stated that
about eight or ten persons. American clti-
zens, or claiming to be such, were under ar
rest In Cuba and that sanguilly and Aguere
were the most important Of the number.
These men were TO have been tried by the
military courts. but through the Intervention
OF the military courts they were allowed a
trial in the civil courts and an Opportunity TO
prove their innocence.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
FutnI Boiler ExnlOsfOn,

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A special from Eldora, Ia, says:
The boiler of the threshing machine engine
on Frank Hoffman's farm, nine miles north
west Of town, exploded this afternoon, kill
ing /. M. Thornton, fireman, and Annie,
daughter of Frank Hoffman, Instantly. The
boiler was an old one. The coroner's inquest
is now being held.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Guardian for Wealthy Man.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 26.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)--The district court today appointed ].
r. Hewins guardian for Henry Reinhart,
vice president of the Commercial Savings
bank, against whom charges of adultery with
Alice Priest of Chicago were recently pre-
ferred by his wife. Reinhart is alleged to
be of unsouna mind and to have been squan-
dering his property. He is worth several
hundred thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Insurance Man Commits Suicide.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug, 26.-(SpeciaI Tele-
egram IL. NJ. Fusbee, a life insurance and
advertising solicitor, committed suicide with
morphine tonight. He had a wife here, but
was formerly married in Kansas to a woman
still living, from whom he was never d.
vorced. She recently came here, and 1t is
thought that her threats drove him to the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Boone Changes Hands.

BOONE, Ia, Aug. 2~6.-(Special Telegram)
Editor J. Hornstein has traded his news
paper, the Democrat, to Hon. Charles ID.
Boynton, for seven quarter sections, 1,120
acres, of land near Aberdeen, s. D.; valua-
ton, $1,000. Hornstein gives possession at
once and agrees to stay out of the newspaper
business in Boone for five years. He sold the
paper just twenty-five years to a day from
the time he bought it. He has made a great
SUCCESS of tIs paper financially. He will
give his attention to banking, real estate and
other lines in which he is already engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
NcnrIy NnrNeG to Pieces.

LANSING, la, Aug. 26.-Felix Bruner Of
Galena, ILL.,, mate of the steamer Menominee,
was nearly carved to pieces by two despera-
does named Quinn and Roberts of Victory,
Wis. While the boat was making a landing
near there last night he was cut in a dozen
places, from an inch to three inches in
length. The assailants have been lodged in
Jail at Viroqua. 1 +.|
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Clinton Pioneer Killed,

CLINTON. Ia, Aug 9~6.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Edward Gallagher, aged II, one
Of the pioneer residents Of this city, was
struck by a Northwestern switch engine
while crossing the tracks on Fourth street
today and instantly Killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
ONE POINT.

Copeland ana Shepard, 3t2 and 3I3
~. Y. Life. are quite welcome to II
trial treatment out churpe. For
those taking full treatment there Is
ma expense beyond the assessment of
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
ANOTHER POINT.

All sufferers from chronic disease
treatment they need without any. cx.
pensc whatever beyond n nominal
assessment on n bnsls of 81 monthly,
INCLUDING medicines and services, to
office and mail patients alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
WHERE THEY WORK.

To more fully meet all demands OF
a large ana cNRcting practice, Drs.
COPELAND aud shepard have eninrncd
their consultation rooms nnu Inborn-
tories. and have every equipment tOr
thorough professional work. Their
spacious suite of pnrlors on the third
floor of the New York Life building,
with wide frontage on both tnrunm
and seventeenth streets, Constitutes.
without doubt. the largest ana bcse
appointed medical Office In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Youthful Footpads Arrested.

CREsToN. Ia, Aug. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Frank Keys, Frank Stoner and Al
Allen. youthful footpads, were arrested for
assaulting a man named Walker and reliey-
ing him OF his cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
DIES NOME TIaEMEN INJURED
six of the Department Over
come by Gas.

DES MONIES, Aug. 26.-tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-At 2 o'clock this afternoon six fire.
men were overcome by smoke and gas in the
cellar of Hansen's drug store. All were res
cued, but several were badly proslrated. The
fire was in some rubbish in the basement and
was communicated to drugs and oils, causing
the noxious gases.
The fremen injured were: William Grit
fin, Harvey Brown, John Howard. Patrick
Morgan, Ed Capron, Joseph Roidy and
Charles Briar.
Morgan held to the hose until he fell over
and Capron was so nearly dead that doctors
worked half an hour before bringing him to
npuccinnSpacv
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
xIH.16
etG.75

Council Bluffs to Louisville, KY, and re.
turn. account G. A.. r.. reunion, less thar
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
September 8, 9 and 10.
o. NJ. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

Lost. on the Manawa road Saturday night
a large reddish colored dining room rug
alike on both sides, 7x10 feet. Leave at Be,
Office and get reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.
Via DurIinuton Route.

August 20, September 10 and "a
Low rates to various points in the south
southw est, west and northwest. For full In
formation call on or address
o. NJ. BROWN. Ticket Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

Yes. the Eagle laundry is that good
laundry" and is located at 724 Broadway.
II 10 doubt about this try II and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel l57.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

Postmaster for a Nebraska Town..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The president to-
day appointed as postmaster at Tekamah,
Neb., o. S. Parmalees
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27

The ladies Of the fourth division Of the
Baptist church will give an entertainment,
musical and social, on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer, corner Of Third avenue and
Eleventh street, this evening. All friends are
cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-27
Special Notices Council Bluffs

CHIMNEYS CLEANT d: VAULT CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at w. S. Homer's. 53s Broadway. a.
FOR RENT, SEPT. /. 1895. COREE STORE
room. 25xl0O. in Sapp block. Steam heat
Centrally located. r.. II. Sheafe * Co.
WANTED. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework and good cook. TOO Sixth avenue.
WANTED. Girl TO ASSIST IN Homework
and 90 to school. Inquire COO East Pierce street.