davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
LOBDELL FOR SENATOR.

He viii Be Candidate to Succeed PETER
1t Is Said.
1t is said that Speaker Lobdell will be
candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Senator PETER two years hence
He denies that he has made any plans to
this end but says his friends have asked
him to make the race.
The western part of the state claims
its right to a senator next time and
among the possibilities, Speaker Lobdell
seems to have the call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
The Names and the a1edals.

The director of the mint is having a
terrible time trying to reduce the names
of foreign exhibitors at the exposition
to the dimensions of the medals granted
by the bureau of awards. There is lit
tie tablet on the medals which will con-
tain at the utmost only 80 letters, and
some Of the foreign names contain $50
or 200 letters, which he does not know
how to abbreviate There is Russian
exhibitor, for example, whose four
names contained more than 100 letters,
and only one of them can be placed
upon the medal 1t is very embarrass-
ing and ticklish duty to make a selec-
ton, particularly when one is not IA
miliar with the Russian language. The
Germans, the Austrians, the Hungarians
and the Bohemians are quite as bad,
and as the list reads now less than half
the foreign names can be properly in
scribed The director of the mint has
therefore asked the assistance of the
members of the diplomatic corps in
Washington, and Secretary Carlisle
will address letter to the secretary of
state requesting him to invite the en-
bassadors and ministers from the Euro
pean countries to call at the mint bu-
reau and edit the names of their con-
stituents. Chicago Record.
Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
GREAT SHAFTS. OF LIGHT
Tell the Chicago People When Storm is
Coming.

Coming.
CHICAGO, March S-The search light
as an adjunct of the weather bureau has
come to stay. The attempt to announce
by search light the approach of gale
and a cold wave was made last night
from the top of the Auditorium tower.
white fash light was used. succeed
ed by green light, which in a single
revolution illuminated circuit of forty
miles in diameter of lake and land alike.
Today the weather bureau was over
whelmed with messages of congratula-
tons. a sample illustration of the utili-
ty of the light was the fact that Frank
Smith, of the Itaska farm, % miles dis
tant from the Auditorium, profted by
the warning to house his blooded stock
against the coming storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
esTHE BUYERS UNION"
1t is a PeddIer's Dodge and the Police Will
Look it Up.

1t is a PeddIer's Dodge and the Police Will
Look it Up.
Three peddlers, a man and two women,
are working Topeka with rather unique
dodge.
One of them appears at house and
offers to sell rugs and other articles The
promise is made that if you buy one of
the articles you will receive a card ad
hitting you to "lhe Buyers Union,'
which will entitle you to get goods at d
reduction of about 40 per cent at certain
places in the city.
There is no such thing as "The Buyers
Union" and it is simply used as an in
ducement to buy.
A Parkdale woman went to a jeweler
on the avenue today and tried TO get a
1924 watch for S14 on her card, but it was
refused.
The police have been notified of the
swindle and will see about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
DROP OMAHA PLATFORM.
Colorado Populists Adopt the Single
silver Plank.

Silver Plank.
DENVER, March Sat a meeting of
the Populist State Executive committee
the Populist members of the legislature
and one or two of the leaders last night,
It was decided to throw overheard all the
isms from the heavy-laden ship and for
the future stand fast for silver.
The vote was unanimous that silver
should remain the issue with the Popu-
list party in this state until after the next
presidential election. A good many OF
the speakers said they stood with both
their feet on the Omaha platform as
firm as ever, but they recognized that
silver was the main issue with the ma
jority of the people. and they would
sink the other planks for the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
ARevoiut5on Brewing.

PARIS, March 8-A large meeting,
which was attended by many senators
and deputies, was held yesterday for the
purpose of drafting the provisional
statutes of the new league of decentrali-
cation, which aims to minimize the GEN.
trail government and decrease the power
of the commune and departments OF
France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
FRANK KAMUF MISSING.
Young Topeka Barber Who Has Not
Been Seen Since SATURDAY..

Young Topeka Barber Who Has Not
Been Seen Since Saturday.
Frank Kamuf, a young Topeka bar
Der, is missing. He has not been seen
since last Saturday night. He left the
shop on lower Kansas avenue, where he
had been working, before quitting time
and was seen about o'clock in the
vicinity of the police station for the last
time He had been drinking it is said.
His wife has reported the matter to the
police aud they are hunting for him. He
is not at Kansas City where it was sus-
pected he had gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
HETTY GREEN A BIDDER.
1t is Reported that She VIII Try to Buy a
Railroad.

Railroad.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Sit is re-
ported here on good authority that Het-
ty Green will be bidder for the Little
Rock s. Memphis railroad when it is
sold at receivers sale in April 1t is stat
ed that if Mrs Green is successful in her
bidding she will extend the road from
Little Rock to Greenville. Texas, where
it will connect with the Houston s. Texas
Central, opening up new trunk line
from Memphis to Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
ON A GOLD BASIS.
Mexico Will Give Us Our Own Medi-
cine.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March s-A special to
the Republic from Mexico City says:
Bankers are becoming apprehensIve OF
the currency situation in the United
States and several important houses re-
fuse to purchase drafts on New York
when not made expressly payable In
gold. This rule is being enforced on
sixty day drafts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

The muscles of the hand reach their
highest perfection in uan; no other
animal has a true hand: the muscles
of the eyes, ears, and nose show that
several groups, which in the lower
animals are very highly developed, in
man are in an almost rudimentary
cOndi fiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
WiuLeava TnWn.

Minnie Noonan and Grace johnson.
the two women who were arrested at the
house at the corner of Eleventh and
Quincy last week, and were to have been
tried today, forfeited their deposits Mrs.
Noonan gave up $25 and the johnson
girl SO They were allowed to do this
on promise to the police that they leave
town. Henry Shaffer, the man who was
arrested in the house, will have his hear
ing on the 10Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

$50 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
The Finest Music

On earth for seventy-five cents Monday
night Get ticket
At KELLAM'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
He Finally Got Even.

In order that his daughter NAV be-
come enlightened on tho beauties of filial
obedience, Richard l.. Edwards. who
died recently at tho Pennsylvania hos
Pltal, devised to her the sum of So
with which to purchase treatise on tho
NTH commandment. Edwards will,
dlsposlnG of q small estate, was probated
yesterday and contains these clauses:
Whereas. my wife. Mary y. Edwnrds hay
ms lett m3 home now over four years with
out any Just cause or pruNocation, and, by an
instruments in writing. dated April !, 1920
duly acknowledged and approved, relieves mo
OF al claims she may havu Ind ut that time on
any real or personal estate hold by ms or that
may hereafter acquire, all the right of own
srship or ot'iorwtse. and by "a paper signed by
her released mo from all claim for hor sup
port during hor life, and having received from
mo tho sum of $780, with other suitable con.
sidcrations, do not feel that am under any
obligations to treat hor otherwise than an mt.
ter stranger.
And, AZ Justly consider that my {lsush.
ter, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, was tho rr.ain
cause of hes leaving me and to mark my do.
testahon OF hur most undutiful conduct / will
ana beQuesth to hor the sum OF So TO purchase
o treatise on the fifth commandments.
philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
Land Enough Yet,

The governor of Wisconsin was recent
~ In New York on visit, undertaken
with tho object Of promoting the settle
mont of some uroccupied parts Of Wis
consln. he made tho statement then
that there arc rs. 600, 900 acres Of land
In the state unoccupied and uni1nproved
and suitable to the requirements of set
tiers having some knowledge of agricul-
ture
1t is fact thatsno ono knows exactly
how much unoccupie1l land thore is in
the United States. All the figures on
the subject arc conjoctural. There arc
an the United States l 900, 900, 900 acres
of surveyed public lands and about
1,o0e, 600; 900 acres of unsurveyed, un-
developedNnd Indian lands and rcserya-
ticr" --New Wort Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
Union college, Centennial.

Ono Of tho notable events of the sea
son is just now creating stir i'll the
quiet Mohawk valley, whore elaborate
preparations have been made for its cclc-
bration. The programme is filled with
names of men prominent in public nf-
fairs, and especially leading educators
Among many publications., one of the
best is the Centennial Souvenir" on
heavy cream tinted paper, from whose
pages. amid the story Of Il century, rom
lnisccnccs, poems, alumni notes, illus
trations of buildings and grounds, the
faces of many of the men of the past
hundred years look uut-thc true makers
OF the college.
The living alumni of old Union form
n goodiy company of thousands scattered
throughout almost every state in the On
ion, aud are, as IL rule, successful, prac-
tlcal men, represented more largely than
most colleges in public attairs-on the
bench the presidents cabinet. governors
and senators. 1t is especially worthy of
note that the alumni Of Union are rs
largely represented among the faculties
OF other institutions of learning through
ont the land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
THE NEW WOMAN.
She Tsok Walk the Other Day and wss
Arrested.


AT an hour when most people arc sup
posed to be asleep the new woman, dress
ed in mans Clothes, to win wager,
appeared in tho street the other day and
was arrested. She gave her name us
Mrs. Nellie Dudlingor
The story Of Mrs. Dudlingor's adven-
ture was told ut hearing before Mug
istratc Harrison. Late on Friday night
Mrs. Dudlinger, her husband, John Dnd-
linger, and n nei9hbor named Hutchin-
son got into dispute over tho new wo-
man, and Dudlinger said What stuff!
a now womanl AS if women ever
change! You women want the earth
You'll be wearing mems clothes next"
II shouldn't wonder, said his better
half calmly.
''Is that SOP" laughed her husband.
We'll, dare you to dress yourself in a
suit of my clothes, and then walk the
street, wearing the clothes -
IN do it, " said Mrs Dudlinger, and
i'll spite of her companions laughter she
spent considerable timo dressing and
sailed forth, with Hutchinson as her
escort
Now, Policeman Highland had looked
around his beat in vain for now sen
satlon to pass away the time. The cou-
Pic passed III silence, and tho policeman
couldn't help noticing the unusually
smooth face and tho mass of hair deity
fastened beneath II fetching cap.
THAT fellow doesn't walk like Il
man, was Highlands first thought.
Maybe it 'sa woman dressed in man S
clothes. I'll call her Here, come back -
Mrs Dudlingcr turned, and when sho
bcheld the majesty of tho law, MS repre-
sented In that solitary policeman her
norve gave way, and she did what most
women would do-sho began to cry.
Then she sobbcd out her story, but High
land said that she and her escort would
have to DO arrested and explain their
conduct to Magistrate Harrison
Let mo 20 home, Mr.. Magistrate, :"
she walled. I'm tired of wearing men s
clothes. l only did il for II lark. -
Tho magistrate treated both prisoners
to severe lecture and then said, "Now
go home, both of you. =" Mrs. Dudlingcr
borrowed a skirt from the police matron
to go home in, and the skirt was so short
that the edges Of the trousers could bo
soon as the distressed woman walked
OIL. -Philadelphia Press
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
Freaks In rIenfh.

Nevada City, Cal, hos a negro boot
black who has four perfect rows of teeth
three in the upper jaw and one in the
lower. W. A. Watt. a grain dealer OF
Hcmying, Ida, has but -Four teeth, two
.tn tho upper and two in the lower Jaw.
He is only 90 years of age, and these
are the first and only teeth he ever had.
Each tooth partakes OF the nature Of a
tusk, being round and conical and al
most twice the length Of ordinary teeth.
"A citizon Of San Francisco has no teeth
i'm the upper jaw nor ever had, although
tho lower jaw is provided with two per
feet sets. The Baihffe family, formerly
3of Fairfield, O.. was composed Of nine
boys and six girls, all Of whom had
denDle or nolar teeth in front as we'll
as 10 the back of the jaw.--St Louis
Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
A NEW CANCER Treatment
1t Points to Curative Methods of
Great Value.
Antitoxine Serum Said to be Very
Effective in Certain Kinds Of Can
Ger. Experiments May Event
ually Lead 10 Discoveries
of Much Value.

Among the diseases for the euro or
which 1t is hoped that treatment with
an antitoxrne serum will be- effective
are certain kinds of cancer. Interesting
experiments designed to prove, if posi-
bic, the efficacy of such treatment have
been mado during tho last eight luonths
ON both sides of the Atlantic. The sub
stance injected has been either an anti
toxine serum obtained from an animal
infected with erysipelas or tho toxine
itself of erysipelas.
The most Interesting experiments in
tins field made iii Europe have been
those of Professor Emmerich and DR..
Scholl, who published Il few weeks ago
the record of six caseS--iiyc Of carcinoma
OF the breast and ono of epithelioma OF
the faco. Tho substance injected was an
antitoxinc serum of crysipelas obtained
from inoculutcd sheep. In several Of
these cases the disease had appeared II
second time, after an operation The
good effect WAS observed within two or
three days. One patient appears to have
boon cured, temporarily ut least.
Tho number of similar cases treated
with erysipelas serum or toxinc in this
country has been much larger Iu some
cases tho to1ines Of crysipclas and of
tho Bacillus prodigiosus have been used,
and Ill others an antitoxinc serum pro
cured from Il horse made proof against
crysipelas by repeated inoculations-tho
method pursued in obtaining the anti
dlphthoric sornn. In some instances
thoro has been no pcrccptible good effect
In others Improvement is reported. and
IN some cases of cpitheliona the patients
appear to havo been cured Owing to
tho varying effects and for other reasons
the record is 10y no means conclusive as
to the efficacy Of either serum or toxincs.
although tho experiments may eventual
iy lead to discoveries Of mr.h vuluo.
Tho matter has for Some time been the
subject of inquiry made by competent
committee, whose report will show
clearly how much has been accomplish
ed. Now York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29

Tho B.nnor Of Light Is. a. every on9
knows ono Of the most succ,-s'u. druoml-
national publications. issued in tins rOimtrv.
In it Nth >olumc il is at once couse rya-
tive ana hri ght discussing not only modern
Spiritual N. nut re iuently iontIng rs IN
flu nee fearl ssly III % alters OF public i'm
portLncc oUt id II, Irimcipr' HELD.
MIR. John ~. Gy, who II the editor an |
one of thu proprl.t tors. rites in The Banner
OF Light a. follows to the propriotors q
aine eel ~ compound:
- owe Won II debt OF gratitude in placing
on the market such n neg o-cusins an
soothing remedy oV Paine ceirry compound.
1t MAS brought t. my notice by friend
who lad himself been greatly relieved by
its use. az have also been.
Il have frequently taken occasion to com
mend l'ainc's celery comp uud to Othel IS.
and do not know an inst-n'e wherein II
faithfully ed it has not worked - bcurli t.
''louIs truly, JouA W. DN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29

Mr.. Days portrait is given above He Is
n mrmbor %. tho Nasont Dad Fellows,
Grand Army and other rational orcaui A.
tons. an IL highly es cemed 10y his brethren
an 81 hrs IN the Nogia! walks Of 'c.
His gratitude for the good that tins great
est o. ttnedir' Tvs Il he him Is III no seuso
remurkahle ruou, nos who have been male
VII by PHines ceory compoun have scut
Their unsolicited testimonials t. the pro-
PRO ors Of tho romoIiv or direct to me heal
.ourntIr Or newspapers tcliiu fOr the ben
Ont OF others the results tina. have followed
tho nso o tn" rene ~ that is food tor the
her IS Nu brain. thai euriches the blood.
that mates the veRl strong. and Is the one
nov r la Ia specific, prescribed lv phvsi-
omns ant rccOmmen led Ivy all who have
ever faithfully used 1t. for Insomnia, mor-
yon- debility. neuralgia. rheumat am, indi-
sron ana the mhuy i'll that como fro N
o~anSed, WORKOUT nerves aud i'm pure
blood,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
RED LETTER GENEROSITY.
Nearly sI1.ooo.OoO Given Away In Five
Months


Tho gift of $500, 600 to tho University
of Pennsylvania by Provost Charles q.
Harrison is ono moro evidence of the
great hberality that has So far marked
tho last decade of tho nineteenth cen
tury. At no time i'll the history Of man
kind have such large sums of money
been given TO further oducation,.urt and
philanthropy. 1t has been Il rrriod Of
vast enterprises and of marvellous mon
ey making Tho Chicago Tribune Of
tuesday printed table of the gifts
made since Jan. 1. including individual
Sums exceeding $1,000. 1t did not in
clude Provost Harrisons gift, as ii had
not been announced. Adding that tho
tablo will stand as follows:
january $50. Si,t2S. pOe May. s42n 500
Fcbruary..... l,s73a1 juno To date i,0;50{1
March,. 73ShSD
April ....... 1871 100 Total $40 Q,. i'm
Hero is a magnificent total of nearly
81 900, 600 given away in little over
five months, of which 81, 575 900 has
gone TO colleges and universities. 81
593, 900 to hospitals, $3.50, 600 to church
es and $20S, 600 to libraries. while the
remaining $3, 7GS, 100 has been distrih-
uted among museums, art galleries and
charities 1t is II total which has prob
ably mover been surpassed. and which
will mako the first half of 1895 n red
letter period IN generous giving. Elk
change.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
h. G. HOggaTd & Co..
Real LStotcG Rental Agents..
I26 MAIN sYReEr
pHONE No III

FOR lENl--l.. iuJ 5. l07 and 400
highland avenue, l2G wiloughby, 40 Ban
Ter, :" AlaitDy, 4Oi Para 81. Iunstall l6:A
10, lG'', los and 10 Chapel. with mcuer.
endorsements: 2l2 bnuh, 1923 Bermuda "a
Charlotte. 80 Cumberland, ~ auu ii Chapo,-
lU5 Bermuda. rooms tore corner uhurc Ia
amt harIo.tJ wood ward Oh Bermuda stress
nice store IN Berkioy. corner Liberty snt
Eighth streets. cottage nj Virginia iesch.
1872 iu Water II Get
FuR SALE wo houses ON altbv ave
nue. ono OH Willoughby. tw, on Clay ons
on Molly, Nv on funstall. three on High
LAID ono on Park two GU L.oyitt. four
prlck no SO. on Nlthr on SIR ct g,oi IN
ye 'rlnent. Lots or Frecmasou. Corprew.
Boush, Highland, Kelly, Princess Anne ave-
nue. and ~ huntersyillc. Also, Farms. largo
and small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
DISCRIMINATING.

A Dakota man who recently stole q
moving machine worth S75 was sent to
the periteItia,y for five years. State
a rsaasufer Taylor, who stole $3.50, 900,
VIA rsceEve,a one year sentence. If he
aad stolen $500, 900, he probably would
sot havc bsda prosecuted Mt all--Ex-
e'.nurn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
WARREN White SULPHUR SPRINGS,
c. w. CULLEN& SON. Owners and rrop. a.,
Cullen ostoificc. Va

The oldest Summer Resort in the Uni cd
States Good Fishing, Boating nnd bathing.
Eight diherenl waters White. Red and
Blu l.. Sulphur, Alum Iron Arseuic. Chnly-
beate and l.ithia. On top OF the Three
Top Range o. 100 feet above the sea. Dis
lance from u ID X Il WsterlicG one mile:
Instance from Il W Il Qivertou, three
III les; di> tanos from Il & o (MiIdlefop finn
miles Write for rates ie q Am
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

DYSPEPSIA, HAY FEVER LUNG. HEART
THROAT AND FEMALE TROUBLES
RELIEVED.
OPEN lsT JUNE. ELEVATION 2 200 FEET
SULPHUR Cha!yheate, Frcestone and Limestone
Wafer. No ioss or dampness. Write for deserip-
i've pamphlet containing analysis Of waters, GER
tlhcaie. OF former guests, eminent physicians,
terms. etc. j. IL CHAPMAN
mys-raw-5w Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29

The State and OF The United States
EtAECU IRlX NOTICE-HAylNG QUAIL
- fed as sSecutriX OF the estate OF Chas.
Egts, deceased. hereby notify all pcrsous
having claims against his estate 10 present
the same for pavment to Edward Egt,. my
agent, at Al Church street. and ali persons
ma pted 10 SAID estate are requested TO
MAKE Immediate payment to him. MAR
AkEI ANN EGTS, ESecuttix OF Charles
$50 MA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE NAY, n, I,

Tho grnndest hotel and location OIL the
atlantic Coast; every modern convenience;
single room and suits with private bath.
ohobs'rucicd ocean Wow. Delightful snr-
roundings cuisine the Uest to he procurcd
american. : anu upward per day. Ameri-
can IL ana upward per week European,
81 and upward H. NJ CAKE
Also LII Normandic, Washington, d. q,
je20-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29
PROPOS AIS.
OFFICE uF THE
BOARD OF STREEI, SEWER

OFFICE uF TIE
BOARD OF STElEI SEWER
A%p IEAIN COMMISSIONERS
NORFOLK, VA, June l+th 1895
DlDS WILL III RltEtNIJNI THIS OFElCh
~ until II O'Clock moon On June 2ath, 1895, ioA
cleaning the siie,t nlets CUTTERS. etc and for
the rcmo> a. of rs g., rnIhlge, dead animals etc.
III the i"nr old wards Of tho city, during the yeah
ending luuc Suth, 1856
Specihcatio for Tia. work may he seen nj the
onic- of the city Engineer, ana hldS must he nadS
Oh the blanks obtained from the same source.
Each BID must hc accompanied by Il certified
check ~ the snIn OF 5000, a. guarantee uf good
iaitn Of The bidder. Good and satisfactory bonn
win he required. The right to rcect any or III
bids Is rcseryci
IS.gncd CIV. KEIIISGER
ju!l-iit Chmn Beard s 5 and u Commits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-29

=, MIR, Small will practice in the Courts OF
the state and OF the United States
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

ny RESPECTABLE CoLORED SCHOOL
- boy, age 16, a situation mornings and even
ings, before and after school; willing to work
all day Saturday and Sunday. Address j. +. l. i,
No 314 3D. st. sw. fe20-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

ALL ODD FELLOWS OUT OF WORK CAN
- find profitable employment by calling on
G. A. WHITAKER, Ohio National Bank Build
ing fefS-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

w ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, Sl7 9TH ST. NV, and
get nice cold bottle of beer for cents.
au21-1yr
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

yXIANT WASHING TO TAKE HOME TO DO:
Wv frst-class ref. Mrs. A. j., los Pierce st
fe20-3td