davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Is There a Baby at Home?
MtTTINGS.

3oc. Ex,ra-Fine Jointless Matting-Rsmo-
val-Sale Price, 25c. yard.
soc. Fine Heavy Linen Warp-Remoysl.
Sale Price. &c. A yard.
20c. "Sado' Mating. made for seryice-Re-
moval-Sale Price. l5c. yarL
Stair and Hall Mating TO match. An
designs down at Remoyal-Sal, Prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
QUERIES 4 ANSWERS.
Origin and Definition Of the Word
dude"
A PROBLEM IN BUrrER-MAKIsG.
whence "Commencement".-Laurel
Reformatory--Bow 60 Get RIA Of
Rass-A Land probIem-Bar TO Rent
Account--The Goodman Case, &C.
NEW CANTON. VA.

20 the Editor OF the Dispatch;
In advertising is II an error TO give an
address thus: II. l. Armstrong, 4. ""
Fayetteville. Va? 7. . H.
Custom makes the law in this case ana
{ Is against the custom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
A sharp sting.

fTruth)
Henry, you look very pale; what's the
trDu5 en-
Il was stung to the quick by an adder
this afternoon
How did IL naDpeng'
why. I dropped in NJ the bank, and the
book Keeper told me my account was over
drawn"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Bar 60 Rent Account.

= " TT s'NVtNf v IT
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
A owes Il 500 on open account LOT
rent for the year 1855. and paid MN
S on account In 1884,. Can a plead '"e
statute Of limitation on this deotY
INQUIRER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Yes.
a.. C., p,a Of Hat. and Mice.

How 20 Get Hid OF HHts ""
JORME, VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatcn'
VIII you kindly inform me now 10 se.
rid of rats. or. rather. MICE III d s.
house? have tried various polso"s' u"
etc, but 10 no avail. also heep ara
.sts around the place, but the mice are
TOO SLY for them. "A sObSo
We do not know. but, perhaps some
y,,.na,cb reader can inform us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Chorus: Pull off. etc.

Al. .
De Danville railroads a mighty pretty
thing.
Made for de white folks to ride on
IL run off de track and break my back,
An Ian me on de other side of Jordan.
y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
III.

Red-Root Smith, we all does know.
He box up niggers accordin
He put 'em on de boat and give EN- one
An Ian 'em on de other side O. Jordan.
...l
Chorus: Pull, etc.
"Red-Boot Smith," so called by reason
OF the business sign which he displayed
In front of his shop In Richmond, was a
northern man. who was charged with
operating an underground railroad"-
that is to say, he was engaged in running
slaves across the line into the free States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
CHARACTERISTICS.

sl35 Walnut Chamber Suits-Sale Price.svy
S1O0 Walnut Chamber Suits-Sale price. -
$50 Walnut Chamber Sults-Sale Price. %
500 Oak Chamber Sults-Sale PRICE, =,
SEQ Oak Chamber Suits-S1le PRICE, ~
SEQ Oak Chamber Suits-Sale PRICE, .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

which Is the formula from which the rule
10 gotten. II cs-half OF q. lcbd=2abd, and
We get
s-bd+ "a +b1 d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
REPRIMANDED.

william Clayborne went, with witnesses
and papers. before Charles l., and made
so full a disclosure OF his wrongs that
the King severely reprimanded Lord Balti-
more for the harsh and unjust pro-
ceedlngs as 10 Kents Island and its
owner. But. unfortunately for the cause
Of truth and right, the King was In
duced by the Lord Baitimore's interest
to refer the whole matter TO the Lords
Commissioners OF Plantations" At the
head OF this body was Archbishop Laud
who was already in sympathy with the
Roman Church. and who inspired a de-
cislon against Ciayborne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

Notice to Correspondents.
No notice viii be taken OF anonymous
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Chorus: Pull, etc.
A Land Problem.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You will very much oblige more than
one of your subscribers by giving
solution of the following problem:
"a father gives 100 acres of land. worth
$500. to his two sons, A and Il, to be d.
vided between them so that both tracts
shall be of equal value. AS portion was
valued at 81 per acre more than BIS; how
many acres are there in the tract?"
Il. c.. G.
General Rule--To Find the Number OF
Acres For Each Person: From the amount
paid for the whole land subtract the cost
of the whole number of acres. at the
difference Of the prices per acre; square
the remainder add to the result the pro-
duct OF cost of the whole number OF
acres (at the difference of the prices per
acre., multiplied by four times the
amount paid by the person who pays the
least price per acre; extract the square
root of the result; subtract from this
root the remainder. squared at first. and
divide the sum by twice the difference
OF the prices per acre. This will give the
number of acres Of the one who gets
the least price. and from this everything
else can be obtained.
In the query given, this rule gives 500
| 100 x l..4500 -100=l00.
z0os 10000; add 100 x4x25o. or 100000.
and we get 100000. '2soOOo=5osso.
500. 400=109 90; l09. 9O+2=54.95.
b gets 54.95 acres; A gets l00-H.s5 or
As. O5 acres. BIS price per acre is 2b0-tH. 81
or $3.50; AS price per acre is 25O+45.05
or S5.549.
This rule is gotten from an algebraic
formula. Let a=whole amount paid; b.
whole number of acres; d=difference Of
price per acre; c=amount paid by the one
who pays least per acre; y-number of
acres gotten by the Same person; e.
amount paid by the other person.
Than WA laya-=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

---+d; clearing OF fractions, ey=
by y
bo-ey = bdy-dys; Transporting dyA r
(e+c-bd)y=bc; dividing BY d "a =
(e+c-bd)y DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
THE CHARTER OF MARYLAND.
IL Is Said to Have Been Pennea ny
Lord baltimore.


To the Editor of the Dispatch'
The Richmond Weekly Dispatch Oh
April ). 1895. contains the very enter
tanning historical address lately deliver
cd by General Bradley T. Johnson IN the
concert-room Of the Catholic Club OF
baltimore. This address embraces much
of sound history. adorned and enlivened'
however. with so much OF delightful ie-
gend and fiction concerning the bearing
~ the wood Of the true cross by Joseph
Of Arimathea, from Calvary to the
Vale of Avalon. in Britain, ana
concerning St. Maurice and the The
ban Legion Of 6oOO0 veterans, and
so many apocryphal statements, that
the student Of history who commits him.
SELF 10 its guidance will find himself beset
by snares and pitfalls.
Assuredly all will be willing TO ADMIT
with him, that the settlers Of Maryland
under Lord Baltimore were entitled 10
the high credit of being the first IN the
New World to adopt apd establish the
prInciples of religious freedom. ana thdt
they deserved the more credit thereih
because they belonged to the communion
of the Roman Church, which had not III
previous ages been eminent In this re-
Snpct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

o. c==a, We get
a-bd : S4cbd a. -2abd bs d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
A DAY OF FLOWERS.
THOUGHTS ABOUT EACH SPECIMEN.
"Thc Lanlxy Scribe" Presents Few
reflections Concerning the Popu-
lar Observance OF This Fesfiv"i
md It's botanical Connection.

Yes. this Is Easter! Who on earth
doesn't know It? Who. occupying SIX
feet. more or less, Of atmosphere upon
this terrestrial sphere has not been aware
for many months that this would be the
anniversary Of the day Upon wnich our
Saviour broke from the tomb? Certainly
the church-golng folk were aware Oh H.
1 knew 1t. Most assuredly the store
keepers knew st. for have not they been
making great preparations for Its coming
for a long time? 1t is but natural that
the milllners were cognizant OF the fact
for have they not had their brains and
places turned topsy-turvy in appropriately
adjoining the heads OF womankind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

Now. that Is what I call q logical epls-
tie. More flowers will be worn because
more flowers are grown. and there are
more people to wear them. That's good
reasoning. A greater variety will be
worn because Of the advanced stage of
horticulture. and the increased number Of
florists. 1t seems to me that thAk s>Aia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

Chorus: Pull. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
AN ENCOURAGEMENT.

VT was not until 1884 that Leonard Cal
vert and his settlers of the Roman Church
came across the Atlantic. When they
arrived in Virginia they were courteously
received by the Governor and Council.
but they were distinctly informed that
their grant was considered an encroach-
ment on the rights OF Virginia"
And In our daY of light and right we
The evening times., 1895-12-05

watchsd With her husband alone. He had
been sleepMg and dreapsed uJmething that
aHekened 1im Win . Wild sfart, and made
III thinE1 ty0k upfee1-ail except his wife,
who bent over HIN with 3 new solicitude In
net fage. he - II, and was grateful
II am going to have you. dear" he said
In the slow, precise tones Of those who ars
pearly. done with human speech, Twill you
Dot let me take with me as my last glad
wrDng did7''
Lueila looked at him and an unmlstakablo
giedm Of triumph shone In her eyes and ex-
pressed itself In her movements as she
seized her tablet, and wrote something upon
IL IN f3ain. distinct letters. Allan saw
the iook and the hope that had sustained
him SO many years seemed now about TO be
realized. and he lifted his head eagerly
10 read for the last time that beloved
hand writing.
Bot God. nmre mercifui than his creature,
had anointed his eyes with . film, and
with the written words he % longed to
Bee held before him by an unfaltering
hand. he loUecd his hold on earthly love
and hate. and despoiled the last sting of q
trrribae reyenge. q.
For this Was what Lnelia had written
for her dying husband u read:
Since you are about to die viz tell you
that have never iOf Dne moment been in
capable OF speech. assumed misfortune
TO punish you as yOu deserved. have su0p
ceeded."-DetrOie Free Press.
The evening times., 1895-12-05
LIVED ON SNAKE STEW.
New York Man In the Woods Expert
encex Fearful Things.

ences Fearful Things.
New York Press.
Binghamtou. Nov. 30.-AenrJ Boyd,
New Yorker. who recently went into the
woods by ortier OF his physician. has re-
turned to that city improved In health. but
with his faith In woodlaad cooking de-
strOyed. Boyd engaged the services OF q
hai-breed ladtan trapper named Starlight,
whom be found near Hancock. and the
two men entered the Pennsylvania woods
at the State line. just above this city.
After q two-days' tramp they estab-
iished their camp in the heart Of forest.
Boyd would shoulder his gun and start off
In search OF game. leaving his companion b
prepare the meal. PartriJges and other
game were plenty. but after the first day's
soj0urn the trappef prepared a highly
Favored and paiatable dish. which he
termed "katouchic." It consisted of fish
and other things. with a savory mixture
ofherbs. Aliinquiriesa as TO decomposition
were met With tbe explanation. "oh. irs
Jest katuuchie."
One day Boyd wandered q short distance
from the camp and sat down on a pile OF
leaves beneath a large tree to have u
smoke. He dozed off and was suddenly
brought to an unpleasant rea iiz;ition OF his
position by sharp whirring sound. With
horror, he observed not five feet from his
face the ugly waving head of an angry rat-
n
hasten the fatal blow; TO remain was sure
death. :
Dazed by his predicameat, Boyd did not
notice the black glisteBing folds of another
reptile on a limb directly ever the rattler.
1t was q black snake, the rattier's deadly
enemy. As the brown head raised itself to
strike. a swift black streak shot through
the air, and the black snakes fohls were
coiied about the neck of its poisonous an
tagonist. Then the sinuous bodies twisted
and writhed, while the limb to which tho
black snake chung bent and cracked te-
meath the weight of the combatants.
At last the struggles OF the rattier grew
less and less. 1t was evident 1t was losfng
its wind, and as the coils OF its body fe-
la xed, the grip on his throat frightened until
it hung straight down like piece of rope.
Then the black snake making sure his
enemy was dead, dropped to the ground
and glided away, lcayinG the rattlcr in the
road.
Boyd carefully examined the remains
to assure himself that life was gone, and.
procuring q stick proceeded tocarry the rep
tile to camp for the purpose OF preserving
the skin. As he drew near the camp fire a
bright smile oyerspread Starlight's face.
Selling knife he removed the skin and be-
gan to cut up the body into length OF two
In ches.
''what are you going To do?' asked Boyd.
"Katouchie." was the laconic response;
and the awful truth dawned on the hunts
man that this MAS the principal inEredient
of the deiectable dish he had been enjoying
every day for two weeks Even now. in
New York. the spectre of that ingredient
rises before him to spoil his appetite.
The evening times., 1895-12-05
RATH In A PULPIT.
Munster Almost Anathematizcs 10
ton and Nal kes Reference TO SodOm.

/ Minister Almost Anathematizcs Bos-
ton q nd Makes Reference TO SodOm.
New York Press-
Boston, Nov. 3O.-The Rev. DR.. /. J.
Lansing, the clergyman who made himself
| notorious not many months ago by calling
| President Cleveland "a drunkard," has
| again made sounewhat of stir. DR.. Lam
| sing is down On the subway, that great
| ditch which mars the appearance of the
| retail business district OF Boston. and last
Sundny he SO far lost his head that he used
in his pulpit language which has caused no
little comment since.
When the doctur arrived at the Park
Street Church on Sunday morning, prepared
to measure out good advice to his flock,
he found to his dismay that only one en-.
trance to the temple was accessible.
In their ifreyent haste to forward tbs
work TN the greaat excavation the Ia
b0rers had delved the subway itself up TO
the very dossrs Df the church. AD accident
occurred just before the time TO COM
mence the service which came near stop.
ping the meeting, II not destroying the
edifice itself.
An uncovered water main burst. Tho
water shot out with great force. breaking
the window of Dr. Iausing's study, and h
just about one second the room was trans
formed into what was little better than =
mudhOle. The stream carried with IL dirt
dfQ SlOLH,s> dil ofcE t0t
apartment. together with the broken glass.
Before the water could be shut off tho
church was flooded. DIR. Lansing's desk
and everything on 1t was covered with mud
and the elega mt upbolsi cred furniture forty
feet frpm the broken main was practically
ruined.
The subway boie filled with water. and as
it surged and washed about the founda-
tions of the church laid bare by the exca.
yation. it was fearrd that the steeple, which
is directly over this section. would fall, be-
cause OF the weakening of the underpin-
ming.
The distracted pastor and bis nervous
church assistants had about decided to
dismiss the congregation. when it was
found that the water had been shut Off.
The service was held aud then it was that
DIR. Lansing got square with the subway.
He said it was an uoutrage to have such work
going on at the portals OF the house of
God on His hnly day. and he called the
subway "an internal hole in more Senses
than one" He said that when he com
planned about the noise to one of the
laborers that worthy had replied that
"tbe boss" had ordered 1t.
"Who Is the boss?'' cried Or. Lansing,
fiercely.
at is the devil" came his response, after
waiting for few moments ic make the
situation dramatic.
Vote ON the Bond Bill. See announce.
merit "n fourth. page
The evening times., 1895-12-05

Walter ]. Boyce, First and n. Y. ave.
NV. &.
II. c. Easterday, cor. G and N. J. ave. L
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCloskey. 1872 Seventh NV.
r. ". Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
F. M. Criswell, Seventh and 7 NV.
Edn1onds & Williams. Third and Pa. NV.
w. G. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt Vernon Pharmacy Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer. Fourteenth and U NV.
J. Louis Krick, 18th st. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Lockhart, 1874 32d St, Georget'n.
The evening times., 1895-12-05
Auction Sales

UNITED STATES MAKsHAL's sALE OF
a LAR0E STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
pNNDDERWEAR, &C, AT NO; 1902 sEv-
ISSUED 81 Lewis /. dNsai Justice u The
pescn aha 70 me directed, vi! sea IS IS
ttrret northwest, on TUESDAY, the i0th
day or December, A. D., 1885, at II O'Clock
g. m., the large stock of dry-goods. under
wear. &C., seized an0 levied upon 40 the
executions Nos. 1925 to 1924, Inclusive.
N favor Of Isaac Garner. Natalie Peyscf.
!Chas. Friedlander, Ray Dux, Enamel Dux
and Adolph Fishel.
ALBERT WILSON,
u. 3. 4axstal y. o.
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctio1eers.
The evening times., 1895-12-05

NJ. McNulty, 1886 Fourt eenth NV.
Fl. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel D. -Mulcahy. N. Cap. and sts.
J. E. Woodford, Fifth and Fl ne
A. P. Geier, 18th and II ne.
J. w. johnson, 49 H ne.
w. F. Mackay, 821 H ne.
Hoyle & Co.. Fourth and East Capitol.
F. P. Weller, Eighth and Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
Joseph Linden, 4o6 Eighth Sc.
Joseph Petignat, 500 Seventh sw.
W. w. Hall, jr., 722 ~ st sw.
w. d. Brace, 30th and NJ sts., Georget'n.
J. W. Jennings, II ~ Conn. Ave. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-12-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND .
STREETB.
In Effect november IL. 1895.
1870 N: i,iH,ns Pi,ENNsYLwANIA I:1ii LIN! LIN
LTEDPuI,S,ar and SLEEPING: , p1Hang s%1s
to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapoiis St
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet
saifsf ra7io1 All "A tar FAST 10 Ha4suR Fan
lor and Dining Cara. Harrisburg 70
$40 SP. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.-PnlLRan Buffet Parlor Car
Harrisburg g St. Louis. cIucinnati. Iosis-
10 p. E n. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car 70
y.IO r. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PRESS.-Pullinan sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis. and Sleeping Car
lO.AO r. NJ. PACFic ExPREsa-
Pullman slerpins Car % Pittsbure.
759 M M N,srsss SGs Kane fsii. Giainanaalssa
1880 A. M. for Ellnlra and Renora,
daily. except Sunday. For Wiiliamspors
rIoP. 10 II. Tor s w5In,a,nzport, Rochester,
Bnffalo. aud Niagara Falls daily, ex.
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash.
ington TO Suspension Bridge, via Buff
1O.AO p. ri. for Erie, canasaa,gua,
Rochestst. b1ffaio. and Niagara Fails
daily. Sleeping Car Washington TO Ei
For Philadelphia. New York, and the
"cs,aNSaiiREss,ox.,,1u aSii
Xb ifEb a.i1y. H. ali fsTl1r eals' With DIM DIM
Dining esTs, 5sS: 500. boo is % tbInIes e Ing
eaT @ns,Sn SnS iiOO PGns Gar sS sS% ezo W.
Dining Carr 7.s6. 800. II 90 Dining
40. $40. 1906. and ii .35 p. m. F: Fos:
Philadelphia only, Fast Express 7.5O a.
n: weekdays. Express, 12. 1b weeI: days.
Without with % change. 30 % a. m. Wsei,SaS% Ss eSS,0n
For BaiIimore, 6.25. Z 7:O5, 20. Z 80. 900,
hsfs hs:IS sSi sas l,IsS ssS s. In
1890 10 60 'n,ls1 lo49. ol x lS anH % i1s5 S g
400 Limiiedl. 4.20. {. 40, eos. 8. 40,
10, 1900. 70; ;40rand Il 80 p m.
rds p anSapoIs an as s7csB. sS saaSSa soS a. m 121saDa
40 q M M daily; al IS s1sep, a Sunday. Sun
Atlantic Coast Linz. Express for Rich.
Atlanta, m g M n daily m oI1 klehRS1a R;aSns ana
a only. 10; 81 ., h: p sees1aays. = essi A,0n"0"'
daily, and 4.26 p. m. weekdays.
For Alcxandria, 4:30. 6.35, 7.45, $40,
g.45. 1887: l1.5o 2. m 1850, l.z0.
and 1 / SO p. m. On Sunday AZ 4.3O, z AZ.
9.4b a. IT,. 2.4b. 6.15. S.D2. and 10. ID
Leave q e .Alexandra Tor wasA,as,cn, 8 os,
6.43. 7.O5, 500, .. 10. 10. 10. 1925 a. M,
81 eGi 50 @ aasy :! 4S seo ,oss .Ss ?. q,
D. m.
treets and at the siation, eixth and i,
streets, whore orders can, be left for lh0
Of bnggage to destination from
!. u. PREv08T, T. r. RoD0 l
0en. ARraEcr. Cen. Passenger AgeSs. 1
The evening times., 1895-12-05
FoR sALE-Lors.

FOR 8 ALE-I have Z lots a: Lincoln
Park and ON new electric cur line at
hsrkaias. JAMES O. JEafER. S3S r g.
nv. 6eS-6t
The evening times., 1895-12-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-Colorcd purchasers can
buy room brick houses ON C st. se..
call on LITTLEFiELD, EVANS 4 CO.,
402 9th st. NV. no3O-7t
The evening times., 1895-12-05
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
500 reward for a Ease of Dyspepsia or
Indigestion that cannot be cured with
Crump's Tonic OF Fruit and Spicrs- A
delicious and invigorating tonic The
most remarkable remedy ever discovered
for stomach troubles. Quick acting. The
EooT effects are. felt from the first bottle.
CRUAP MFG Co., 6O3 F st. NV.
A S4OO upright piano one year old.
Tor sale for only $z26- Address PIANO.
this office. de4-3t
WHY SHOULD YOU pay cash ior
your Christmas presents. when / am
willing to let ypu pay far them by the
week or mnntbg You can not get better
watches or iewelry than sell. nd nothing
HORNIN0. Room 3, Central Building. 9th
and Pa. ave.
central High School, Two-Step,"
By 81. Bredekamp. At all music stores.
no26-8t
The evening times., 1895-12-05
Toa SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or Exchange-Horse,
coupe, harness and license, at O bar
gain; no reasonable nftcs refused; or WIN
trade for small business. Apply 1887 q
st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1895-12-05
THE TIMES

Has established the following Branch Agencies wher
Want and Liner Ads will be received the
a word-as at the head office:
The evening times., 1895-12-05
wANrED-LoTs.

WANTED-Lot In Bright wood Park or
vicinity: 1fair lowest cash price and
iocadon. Adtircss n. II. H.. this offer.
The evening times., 1895-12-05
FOR RENf-HoUsEs.
FOR RENr-srABLEs

FOR RENT -Cheap-Fossessiou De-
cembef 10, a fine sta BILE, 26xS0 feet:
two apartments: every convenience: five
adjacent to 300 Eleventh 1T. se, where
apply; can rent connected eight-room
dwelling on front street il desired.
The evening times., 1895-12-05

MISCEI.LANEOUS.
COLUMBIA cable cars aud herdies
pass tHe uoor: so cents down; see
personals. 1t
A HORSE. young and gentle, would
put in Charge OF a responsible person.
to be fed and cared for Tor his use. A. NJ.
RICH, 226 Ind. ave. Ces-2t
STANDARD D1CTIONARY-Prices
XIiI be Increased One-third January 1:
buy at once; suiu cash or lnsl ailments, de-
fines 30l ,S65 words. while Webster's
International only defines l25, COO. r. A.
DINSMORE. 62s g NV. de3-3tem
CANCERS curea without tile knife:
ample references. S5nitarium, 1920
G ST. NV. CHARLES ALLEN, II. d.
uo20 3mo
JJJST RECEIvED-Finc lot young Ga.
ban PARROTS, guaranteed 10 Talk: also
MONKEYS. canaties. mocking birds. gold
fish. dogs. and faE; y pigeonA- RCHAiID'A
7ie 9th g. NV. braiich ax2a Pa ava
mylOId
GUNS. RiIiea. kevoiyere. ioadipg toolaL
hupters' outfits, watches. jewelry,
guitars. yiosins. banjos. mnndolirs. at about
one-half reedlar dealera' prices at PAWN
SHOP. No. 1909 i st. NV oc1 1-8mO
The evening times., 1895-12-05

Vote on the Bond Bill. See announce.
merit on fcurth page
The evening times., 1895-12-05
numkEss cHAxcn.


FOR SALE-Diiiing s room and bakery:
opposite Two public builatpSs, cheapest
rent ~ city. Address Box II. r.. this Office.
deS- lt-em
$4,000 casn. $2OQ.OO on tii,:e. will
buy furniture of 10-roon house: rooms
all rented. Address y ~. this 0iIlce. II
FOR 8 SAT.E-Dininx andlunch roons. on
business tnorOuS hfarr; fixtures almost
new: NO reasonable offeS refused Address
DINING. TINS nfficr. Ge3-St
FOR g SAu.E-Oyxter house In ne.. eb0:
Chairs. tables, pictures and gift. mar.
BILE counter. Address SNAP. tins OFFICE.
de3-3t
FOR RENT-Feed store. 23G 7th ST. &c.:
opposite Eastern Market: also grocerie<
for sale and store for rent. next door
de3-3t
The evening times., 1895-12-05

LOST.
LOST Yesterday, a package or papers
addressed to self: fiuder will leave at
address and get reward. A. L. PHILLIP,
1851 u st. NV Item
LOST@Diamopd earring: sct In Tiffany
setting. Libpral reward " returned to
PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE Of
FlCE, Times Building. de5-3t-em
LOST-On Nov. 27, 1895. black and
white male dog: with tail cut: answer
20 name or '.Dnke.: liberal reward given II
LOST-Tucsliay movnlag. black pocket
booE rcutaiaing $e6 and yfinnEp. md
night key. Liberal rcCard ir returned
30 A. EABR1GHT'S Oyster House. tllh
81 - cts =. le