davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
TODRT'S FEATURES.
probabilities 80 Fair; southeriy windj
cooler Tuesday night and "Wednesday
morning.

FOREIGN.
Trades union congress assembled in
Edinburgh.
Details Of the meeting between Jackson
and Nansen.
Meeting of the dock strikers.
Tour of che car and czarnla IN Ger
many.
CUBA.
Insurgents In the PHILIPPINES have cap
tuNd Spanish governor
Woylcr is said to have formed a plan
TO destroy Key West
Forty thousand spanish troops Will
replace the dead IN Cuba,
DOMESTIC.
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith presented
with n token Of remembrance by his &c.
par'mont associates
III Iirrg CNang passed into Canada at
Niagara Falls.
Disclosures Of crookeiness IN disnon ssry
administration OF interest in South Caro-
Ina.
An Illinois erl committed suicide by ere
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
SMASHING CLAY BIRDS.
Lively shooting at Marion In M
Wind.

S1OVskn& a N1aE1OA HI bh0
Wind.
Visitors were prominent in the final
days tournament of the Endeavor Gun
Club, which ended Saturday at the
grounds at Marion. The sport was excit-
ing and the performances with the gun
excellent. The keenest interest was mani-
tested and the splendid management and
facilities offered by the Endeavor Club
were appreciated and the club strength
ened Its popularity with the sportsrnen
of the surrounding country. There were
many strangers present and to them the
Endeavor Club extended a warm greet
ing. Every arrangement had been COM
pleted and the experience of the organiza-
ton In the handling of open tournaments
worked to the success of this one and
everything passed off without a single
hitch of amy kink. The strong wind made
1T somewhat uncomfortable and shooting
difficult. An added speed was given to the
targets as they left the traps and cut all
sorts of angles under the force of the
breeze, which amsunted almost to a gale
at times. This interfered considerably
with big strings and the records were
not as high as on the opening day. The
handicap event in which each man shot
at 100 birds proved the attraction. This
resulted in a close race for the prizes, in
which P. H. Mason. the crack of the
NeWDuTEl 6uD Ciup, came 0Qr the leader
with a score of 81 birds. added to which
was his handicap Of 15. making a total
of 80. There was a lively contest for
second, ending in q tie between Taylor
Piercy, the boy wonder, of this city. was
fourth with 81 A handsome cup re-
warded the winner There were twenty
five other prizes. There were seven
other events. Scores we're
One hundred target handicap-W. f..
Parker l251 SO; L. Piefcy t22|, 81: Short
meier ol.. "a; G. Piercy Q5), 80; P. H.
Mason % %; +. G. Beatty gs), 81;
Dyke go. IS; Taylor u5), ss; Harrington
Q5), 50; Dennis {2V. 81; W. Jones (2O).
IS; Edwards 80, 81; Remsen d3), SO; Page
(251, So; Sinnock ca, 76; Ingram 15), SO;
De Wolfs t2so, s4s RALLIES as, IS: G. 4. 4.
Gunther (S5), 70; Wanda" {35o. So; Collins.
u5), 80: Baron i2o). s..
Fifteen Targets, Unknown Angles-G.
Percy, IL; HOLSTER, 10; L. Percy, 10; D..
Second Event, TwentyTarget s, Known
Angles-G. Piercy, 16; L. Piercy, 16; VIII
liams, IA; sinnock, IS; D. Fleming, 10;
Fifteen Targets. known Angies-capt.
Money, 4; L. Pierey. II; g. Piercy. IL;
nd Fifteen Targets, Knswn ABgles-sin 3
Captain Money, 3; Parker, 9.
Twenty Targets. Unknown Angles-G.
Percy, is; Sinnock. IA; L. Piercy, IA;
Captain Money, Y; Parker, IA; D. Fleming.
Is: j. Fleming, ID; Van Dyke, Is; Dennis,
9: Hengton, II; Jones, Il; Taylor. Is; Page,
Fifteen Targets. Known ~Angles-Capt.
Rallies. 10; G. Pierey, is; Harrington, Il;
Parker, II; Sinnock, Is; Dennis, r., Rem
sen, 10; Page, II; Grief, 10; Edw4rds. IA;
Collins, 49, Ingram, IL.
Twenty Targets, Unknown Ansles-Capt.
Money, 49,; Van Dyke, II; Taylor. II; Har-
rington, 10: Rallies, II: Remsen. Is; De
Wolf, II; g. Piercy, 20; Jones, 10; Null
vaney, II, Shortmeier, II; Edwards. l6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

Staten Island Cricket Club Saturday BY
y total Of 81 10 q
pretty game Of football was played
Saturday between Pingry School Of Fliza-
beth and Stevens School OF Hoboken for
the Inter-schoiastic championship Of the
State. Both teams developed strong
play, and the game was the most exciting
ever played between them, and after two
desperately played halves ended in a tie,
each team having scored a touchdown
and licked a goal.
The Mystic Field Club of Newark played
Field Club, and after a very exciting con-
Field Club. and after a very Getting con-
test the players were satisfied to declare
the match a draw. Six points were made
by each eleven.
The Arlington Athletic easily defeated
the 0. N. T. team Saturday in a game of
association football at Kearny and folled
up a very large score, the totals being 8
to l IN their favor at the end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
battle.

Kid Lavigne and Jack Everhart, who
are to box before the Bohemian Sporting
Gu tomorrow night are putting the
finishing touches to their work of prep
GRAFTON at Oceanic and College Point re-
spectiyely. Both men will easily be able
to scale under the limit of 1888 pounds.
They nave been working for a month
and are in superb condition. They are
due to arrive at the Bohemian Club short
ly before three O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Holders of tickets will have the
privilege of the clubhouse all that after
noon and they can call at any time and
make a trip through the clubhouse and
watch the preliminary arrangements
should they so desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
STATE TURN DAY EXERCISES.
Gymnasts from All Parts of New
Jersey Meets In GreeavtIle.


The nnual turn day exercises Of the
New Jersey State organizations were held
at the Greenville Turn verein Hall, Dan
forth avenue, yesterday. Representatives
were present from Newark, Elizabeth,
Hudson City. North Hudson, New Bruins
wick. Orange, Jersey City, Hoboken. Pat
erson and Greenville.
Al ten A.. NJ. the turning classes of each
verein gave exhibitions and at one P. NJ.
dinner was served. An informal enter
tainment was held In the afternoon. The
G~reenville Turn Verein Sing .ng Section
opened the entertainments by singing a
song of welcome ad were followed by
M. o.. II. Hamburger. Of the G. T. ",
who sang a song entitled 'eTh Difference
Between a Bicycle and a Tricycle." Mr..
]. A. Wenner, Of Orange. next gave sew
eral excellent Hebrew character songs
and then the Hudson City T.. v. singing
section sang. A drinking song by all was
next sung, and was followed by the
g; Y. singing section singing sLebe
Wohl.' This Jersey City Quartette next
rendered several pleasing selections and
the Errler Brothers and Mr.. Kruger sung.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
Iroquoss wheslmen,s Races.

The Iroquois Wheelnen Of the Heights
have completed all arrangements for
their race meet on Election Day, which
it will hold on the Boulevard November
3. The prizes will be awarded at the re-
ceptfon of the club IN Prasser's Hall.
The prizes consist of three silver cups,
the gift of Mr.. George Alters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
LIVELY LINBUPS.
Hard Playing Was Done in
Saturdays Football
Games.
RESULT OF HI GAMES
Windup Of the Endeavor Gnn
Club Tournament-The La
vigne-Everhardt Fight.

The Jersey City Field Club played a
very strong game Saturday afternoon
against the powerful eleven of the Cres-
cent Football Club of Harlem, on the
grounds of the West End Ball Club, at
the foot of Duncan avenue, and deserve
a great deal of praise for their clever
defence against a team that weighed
pounds heavier and had they introduced
the same determination in the first half
they did in the last the Crescents would
have had a poorer record. The Crescents
have the reputation of being the strongest
eleven in New York. and have won every
game in which they have played this sea-
son. They have been well drilled and
are quick to get in a play and understand
the signals thoroughly are unusually ac-
tive in carrying them out. The Field
Club played its first game together and
were unfamiliar with the signals and the
work of one another. and the deficiency
in this accounted for the score made
against them in the opening. They i'm
proved as the game progressed. and in
the second half held well, and the games
were small. A fuke gave them their
only score in this half. The feature of
the Field Clubs play was the splendid
iah u L. DdEbicT lOf d louCuuoWH. IL
occurred after touchdowns had been made
by Owens and Hemerich for Crescent.
Jersey City got the ball on downs, and
in the line up the BAH was quickly put
in play, but Grundy fumbled it and 1t
rolled back of the line. All of the players
were banging together at the centre, and
did not notice the ball lying on the
ground. Barber spied it and picking it
up ran around the right end and was
half way toward the Crescents' line be-
fore anyone realized it, and Jersey City
scored its first and only touchdown. No
goal was counted. A few seconds before
the half ended Carey made the third
touchdown for Crescent, and although
they la a favorable round. none of the
attempts at goal were successful. The
only points scored were made by Renten,
who get the ball out of a scrimmage and
ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Sexas
kicked q goal. The game ended in a
score of Is points to 4 in the crescents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned. being at least three
stockholders of the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Company (of the State OF
New Jersey having voting powers. that
a meeting of the stockholders Of said
Company will be held at the principal
office of said Company, No. - Montgofn-
cry street. Jersey City, on the twenty
ninth day of October, 1895. al the hour
of twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose
Of electing thirteen Directors OF said
Company. This call is issued by the un-
dersigned, pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided
Dated Jersey City, October II. 1885,,
THE ATLANTIC CONSTRUCTION COM
BY EVERETT NJ. CULVER.
President.
D.. E. CULVER.
~ nI-AICTEn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
TEAM DECIDED UPON.
Jersey City Club Team settled by
Competition.

petition.
The selection of the team that will
represent the Jersey City Club in the
Athletic League games this season has
been decided by competition and the
winners are the five highest in averages
in the series Just completed at the club
alleys. Nine games were rolled and the
winners have done well. Creditable
figures were the result. Scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

The New Jersey Athletic Club scored
its first football success of the season
In the game Saturday on the grounds at
Bergen Point The team lined up against
the Pacific A. C. of Brooklyn and had no
trouble in rolling up a good score. The
New Jerseys were superior in every way.
The Pacif1cs were no comparison to them
in weight and the heavier line of the
New Jerseys plunged big holes through
which the backs, Barclay, Varick and
Whyte, emerged for good gains. The
Pacifcs were a lively eleven and KEPT
at the defensive play and at times held
the PUSHES with remarkable skill and
gained the ball on downs. They would
be a formidable eleven against players
near their weight and they never let up
in their tactics until the last. They were
very tricky and the New Jerseys were
caught mapping by the tricks and one of
these carried the ball to the % yard line,
where it was lost IN downs. Masterson
and Moore made the touch downs for
New Jersey on cross plays after the
backs had taken the ball well toward
the line. The New Jerseys are presenting
better team work and the interference is
more spirited. Mastersen played a SPLEEN
lid game at end and did some hard
tackling. PETE was a strong centre, while
Barclay and Whyte played a star game
behind the line. For Pacific the better
playing was by Pritohard. Taylor and
Creegan. The goals were kicked by
Moore and the game ended in IL points to
for New Jersey. The lineup was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
ID. E. CULVER.
WM. G BUMSTET

AN FOR THE RELIEF OF
William Longstaff, in construction Of BAY
windows.
by the Board Of Street and Water cosnmis-
sioners. for and on behalf Of the municipality
Of said CITY, % erdain as
hereby granted permission 10 construct and
maintain bay windows on building to Be erect-
hav windows may extend from foundation 10
the roof Of said building and beyond the build
ing line Of Bright street twenty inches. any
ordinance to the contrary Notwithstanding
The work to be done under the supervision or
the Inspector Of Buildings.
Section 2-That all costs and expenses incl
dent to the introduction. passage and pabiica-
ton Of this Ordinance shan be paid By the
applicant for same: and such amount therefor
a. is stinated by the Clerk Of this Board
to be necessary shall be deposited With that
officer on demand.
RICHARD BROWN, President
Approved October II isses
Attest: GEO. t. BouToN, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE FOR Il RELIEF oF
William r. Budlong IN construction Of bay
The Mayor ana Aldermen OF Jersey City.
by the Board of Street and Water Commits
OF said City. do ordain as follOWs:=
section THAT William E. Hudlong be and
is hereby granted. permission % construct and
maintain bay windows on building to BE- erect
ed by him at No IS Bright street. which
bay windows mas extend from the second
story TO the roof Of said building and beyond
inches, any ordinance to the contrary not
withstanding. The work to he dome under the
supervision OF the Inspector Of Buildings.
section THAT all costs and expenses fnei-
dent to the Introduction, passage and pubiiea-
sioa Ct this Ordinance Shall be paid BY the
applicant Tor same; ana such amount therefor
as is estimated BY the Clerk az this Bear
10 be necessary shail be deposited with thai
officer on demand.
Passed October 10. 1886. f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

City Clerks office, Jersey city, octobss
2R. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

wnyte.-.....-..Ful back. Taylor
stevens Institute was. badly beaten Sat
New York University. The Stevens play
ers were like straws before the wind as
compared with the line that opposed
them, and in the whole of the contest
Stevens never appeared at all aggressive
and the playing doBe by Hoboken collie
CLANS was on the defensive.
II was expected after last weeks game
with the Irving Club that Stevens would
succeed in making some kim Of a show
ing. but this was not realized. The team
made a hard effort, but the line was Iighf
and unable 20 stand the vicious battering.
and at every attack almost the team was
forced backward. and time and asatn
they were compelled to yield TO the push
ing, and the backs crossed their line for
another large SCORE. The team was weak
on the ends, and the University mada
gains of twenty. thirty and forty yards.
The phenomenal work of C. Foster at
right half back was one of the features.
and his ground gaining was the best wit
messed in this vicinity this season. His
star play was a run of so yards In the Geo
ond half for a touch down. The Uniyer-
sity played rapidly. and In the first half
C. Foster scored three touch downs and
Keane one in quick order, and Valentine
kicked three goals. In the second half
Foster crossed the touch line twice and
Valentine once. and all three were respon-
a great kicking game. MCGEE. Bradley,
Brett and Davey played a good game for
tho Institute. The most of the playing
was In Stevens field, and they at no time
endangered the University goal line. The
final score was 40 to O. The teams were:-
New York. Positions. Stevens.
left end. ............S Stanley
Dwyer.........ie tackle. ......... Buckley
Metlar. .........left Davey
Barringer.. -.cenfre.... .-...-LlttBejohn
Carpenter. >. right guard........... Brett
B.. Foster......rig tackle. ....-..Hunter
Feathqrstoue- !. right end. Tock
Russell. 49,. quarter back. ...........D Davis
Keana.........left half back Soto
C. Foster. fright half back. Bradley
valerptins $3.50. full MCGEE
game Saturday at Manhattan Field
against Yale, and displayed more XIII
and practically outplayed the Blue in the
| second half and scored a touchdown.
which was rot allowed and forced the
when the half ended. The Indians scored
a goal in the first half while Yale
doubled; the first touchdown being the
result of a fiuke.s
Harvard played a splendid game Satur-
a score of IS to 4.
One of the greatest surprises of the
football year was the defeat of the Uni
| versity of Pennsylvania Saturday by La
fayefte by q total of 8 points to 4, at
| Philadelphia. In the presence Of 1900 peo-
Prlnceton's strength was further dis
played Saturday In the ease with which
the team defeated Pennsylvania State
Brown beat Lehigh Saturday at Proyf-
dence by a score Of l6 to 0.
In q hard game marked by diseraceful
smuggling on the part Of the Boston Ath-
1etic Club, the Orange A. G.. was defeated
: Elizabeth Athletic Club defeated tbs
o M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

Crisp. lustrous grosgrains, French tulles
and other corded silks IN deep. rich shades
OF brown, dahlia, Russia blue, moss green,
reseda, ETC., and also in the lovely neutral
tints OF fawn, dove gray and silver win be
much used for dressy gowns this season,
the bodice draped with rlousseladne de
sole; and to impart a touch of color a belt
and collar of b~right-hued velvet are at
tached. Soft Liberty silks and satins will
again be used fer evening dresses and also
for b~radesmaads' gowns.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
OsnerY actral rriee qnoted.

Se.oO--sT- ELMo"-Franie cottage;
s1a.0O- .SSos O-cHERRYpALE, VA, 8 miles miles
from c:ty-Frame cottage, rooms;
plenty shade and good water. tS36}
Sz6-soUTH BRooKLAND-F Furnished
$50 per month: yearly lease t2s6j
&12.OO ''SLfGo," MARYLAND
rfaipe, nine rooms, two-sto ~ and
SIo-BRIGHTwooD PARK-New frame
cottage; 8 rooms. dOO
S6-pEAN WOOD, D. ca room cottage;
shade, well water: lot 5Ox4O t2S1)
81x.OO-ANAcosTIA, d. c.-6.roola
s1O.Oo-RAnEY's CROSS ROADS,
VA.-9-room, 2-story cottage In first.
class condition: good water and shade; one
from Arlington alton. For sale at 81 400;
ssiii Sss@0MWAsMfSaToN SeFs GRovE-s4o ooefol fol
the season; roomy cottage: partly, fur
% %sS.So-AuTREEpA PARK. ON THE i1is;l! NET.
TROPOLiTAN BRANCH B: & o. R. R..
adjoining Rockville re. rooms and
attic. on large lot: short distance from
SSO-TAKoMAP APARK-Furnished frame
cOttage:. 8 ROOMS and bath: Dewly
vapered and painted: plenty OF fruit and
will lease for S45 per Inonth. i220l
86O-CoLONIAL BEACH-For the sea-
son, well located t17S)
for the season. t176)
$40 sEASoN-CIffton Beach cottage.
S32.6O- GAITHERSBURG, Nd
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath:
hot and cold water; newly papered: he ated
by furnace: fruit, stable on rear large lot;
reduction IL taken by the year. (236j
R18-FORE9T aLEN7Cottage; q rooms
with 2l.9OO feet of ground: all in
first class condition. f2lO,
cottages; weii located and in good con-
dition. t145)
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
Ornrs actual price quoted.

S3.86O-T ST. NV, BET. nth AND
18TH STS--OFerlooking New Halnp-
shire ave: 20xlOO 10 ;iilev-Cheapest lot IN
this section: facing south and improved By
frame; water, sc wer and gas. u2SJ
5000 EACH -f0UE1h ST. NE. BET.
AND MARYLAND AVE.-Three lots
S8.SSO-sTH ST. NV, Ret. L AND
N-Lot 2OxQO to loft. alley; I'm
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
K ST. NV, BET. 18th AND 2oTH-Lot
23x95; stable on Tear; well located: at
CONNER PA. AVE. AND wAsEINsToN
CIRCLE. ssx76: a most desirable
va VA. AVE. VI BET. 24TH AND 25TH."
d ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
MARYLAND AVE. NEAR E ST. Ne
FLORIDA AVE-. NEAE 1sT ST. NV
81. BET. SD AND 9Th NE
s2p ST. BET. G AND h ETs. NV
81. BET. nth AND 18TH wv w,
EAST CAPITOL ST., BET. 14TH AND
10TH, OPPOSITE POWER HoUsE.o
60x90 to 30-foot alley. 100,
KsT.. BET. 18TH AND 18th SITS Sc
4TH ST. sE.. BET. n. AND NJ
50 ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SIS
NE.-19x96 to 24-foot alley. (56)
18TH ST, BET. q AND PA.AvE. Sc
iiTH 81. Ne. bet. A AND B srsoo
20xllO: aO-foot alley. (5s,
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURE
.G,r1eIs' .act,,al price quoted.

S
S7oO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
years, look and Stationery store on Pa.
ave. rear tine Capitol; doing good business;
rent SIS.
S3EO--DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
..,-.. l,e,swecn 9th ana 10th Sts-, rent
store and two roons.
ESTABLISHED BARBER
rLiaI,, Completely furnished, on Ia. ave.
NV: central location; dniug bis cash busi-
ness: party leaving the city.
EA5O-Estabiisied grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
rent low; party ieariIg city cause OF selling;
will invoice above price asked.
81 300 LOCATED ON TTH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked: party
leIving city cause of selling; viii invoice
1900.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix
the city; price, S6e0; easy terms: estab-
lshed 1879. Apply TIMES REAL Es-
Established rloHf and feed store, Co
lumbia Heights; rent- Sl8 xneufh: price,
SA00; good paying bnstnaas: backs 0pes
Tor fnspecti1n-
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
OirncrS actual priee dnosed

Fort Nyer Heights, Brookiaad. Laurel,
Brightwood p ark, Palisades ofthe Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, Benning,
Heights, TakoRa PARK Tuxedo, tangdon,
Lakeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, Sosnerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wien HeiSnts. Columbta Park.
Park. Rosslyn.
The morning times., 1896-07-30


IA6-1Io6 STH ST. SE.--Brick store
with II rooms and bath. ul4)
HaR-1725 PA. AVE. NW-Brick store
with B rooms. (135)
H26-1l1e II ST. NE.-Brick store with
3 rooms. t253)
S25.SO-1426 NORTH CAPITOL ST
frame store with rooms; complete
,akery punt l3069
SZ6=hECkMAN ST. Sc. BET 1ST
AND I'd, E AND F.-BIics; store with.
rooms and bath. (24o)
S-1423 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Frame store with rooms and ble
(3O7)
SlOO]215 G ST Nw.;S ROOMS AND
Ditn; yard to alley; in first-class condi-
fion: will rent store separate from house if
desired; key at this Office. (393)
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FARMS.
-0scnsrs' actual 9,sils s,sssssI.

sosnsers' actual 7ssS1 sss0esd.
No have listed many desirable PLACES
aear fhe city: large xnd small eEacta: i'm
proved and uuimprOred THE 'rrNED
REAL. ESTATE RtREAU.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
WANTED.
kURURBAN HONIES,

We have applicants 9oerountsy homes TO
rent for the season or tcase by the year. Ad-
eress Immediately. Times Real Estato
BQfe1u. f0th and Pa. ave. NV.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FQR RENT-FLATS.
Otrners' actual price quoted.

Otrne's actudt 17ece qttofed
E22.5OTO S25.6O-CORNER1 18TH
AND OREGON AVE. NV -Four flats
Of 4and 5rcoms each; with bath. t3o9)
E2S-7O6 SEVENTH ST. Ew.-Second
story flat. Q34
S2o1IOT @ ST. .Nw.-Two-room flats;
heated hy steam t120)
The morning times., 1896-07-30

wANTED-FURNISH HOCSES
w D-Furnished houses. We haye,
many applications for furnished houses
in all locations u the city. THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

$40 MONTH; GIG LA. AVE. NV
Third floor. l314D
The morning times., 1896-07-30
" AN TED-LOTS.

WANTED Private party 0Ans .
building LOT 18 Il. front. 0esween 17th
and 10th, North OF N 81, not over = fnos.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
wANTED-BOARDERS.

TABLE BOARD at the Wood
Iuont'' Care, '0r iNth st and Iowa
circle. j. F. ROBINSON. Caterer.
jy26-1 mo
The morning times., 1896-07-30

wANrED-POSTAls STAMPS.
wANTED-For cash. an kinds OF OLD
Onltcd States postage and tiePa rtnrns
QeaRps. Collections also bought. U. =
OUNkHORsT. 1905 7th at NV. 1a23-et
The morning times., 1896-07-30

FOUND-A good thing, will make any
sing Ie Tire punct ure proof: old tires made
new. H. BURLE EIGH. MATCUETT, the
Crawford Bicycle, corner New Jersey ave.
and r ut. NV. Free oil and wind expert