davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
A. (. BAKERS AID

Did you ever SEC such stupidity and Rip Van Wrinkle" negligence! We just picked up a late issue of thls paper and find that A. q. Baker is still talking about "hOIiday goods" Goodness gracious haven't we changed our ad since then? How time flies, why we would almost rather be caught late at our own funeral than be guilty of squan. dering mOnty on & printer for aGver ising unreasonable goods, yet how in the n tne Of GeOrge Washington and common sense is & Free. born American citizen and & statesman, lnd Patriot, and "Gentleman and a 7cholAr'' expected to look alter all these lit tIr things. ard eep the kuudItngs split fine, and the wood pie ont of the hands Ot re- cG.V'r and Hn authentic record of the ebb and Ip~ ut hI~ cash account the snow Ott the ir'. nl wAlS and dA pa h snDveleu from tho hired 5III to the clothes IIte. Tne a~h+s silted and tnj the ollie. cst cOmDe.t and led, and keep re~-snltb rr,ag the head of the BiUle class, ' lie tny affairs .'t tne world are i, such ,,n .uIc un7s',lIod -ttLo. Every civilized na lu Tpu', earth walrI"g about " lth a chip on D h zn.,ulotr' anu oul own couu r.'s u.@ n14 .l>. to be fired upon .,E eh- t4i. It..rt Tli, s-lr just il ed E; E sv-i- :,:.-t r,litIus- oi a...7 And n tI'Uw ..;. ,., to :'- t:3I. 5, u.)On -0 It ,e u.e plsu , IL uu"n-,, U.:d his dI>s5 suit 4t thl
 
 .yU,t tly |" lis ouuutry's rescue at the boom ,,t ,no nr~t gun, an.l then tnrre ara he AT. Il. Elan atrocities At th& Cuban 1nsurrUc n.4 ~ud the Pvlpi, xitIrs Of the TrADs aal -.4t L"rtj l' .l~.s,--4'e c1s sEGes d the load t- H .'t ,h- ,it,.T q 3t-ti JIa, aud thH bread ..4I 1u LsI d. ,firn 'u hI9 own family. Ali ,t whiCh su"j~cts 'AIl fir deep thought. No a.r sup he just cant do il. Ii he grasps all n"se witn an es.ILest and patriotic resolve he IS bound 10 negiec. either the ofice cat, his td, 'ir his religious duties. NOW pleas take autiCe Lhat we are not booming holiday goods any longer, but we have an enormous s'OcA of gUOus on hand ami coming in ter the SprInE trade, Our additional 4how rooms en- auies us to display such an assortment Of furniture us was never before exhibited any "htro in this vicinity. We bought heavily in floor mattings last tall before the advance in prices. They are now begiacing to arrive Aau we can show you over 70 different pat teTns in the Des, aHl pTettiest cotton warp matti" gs you ever sA s, and at prices away below what you can get the same thing tor in N. I. We carry carpets in stock now and can give you good values and d good assort ment to select from. It is useless to enumer. ate any articles of furniture for we have got every thing. A fine line ot Children's Carri- ages VI ill be in and placed on our floors in lew days Now situated as we are we can certainly handle goods on a much smaller expense than they can be handled in the ely. We have a stock that has been selected with great care, and we want you to see it be- tore you buy. That's ali we ask.
 4. G. BAKER, Hawleyville. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
NUMBER Il.

wife, formerly MehitabeI Platt, was born July }, 1806,an lived to reach the age Of
 ffty-seven years. MT and Mrs Clark have reared four children; Addie M., David N, s Willis, and BtiRnie 5. Addie Nj. Clark, who was born July g, 1853, married for her first huE band II. H. Hatch, who died leaving one son, named Frank Nj, and she married fer her second husband D, J. Botsford, by whom she has two children, namely; Mary E. and Frederick B. David N, born June l5, 1886, a hardware me- chant of Shelton, married Alice Smith, and has one daughter named Marguerite; 5. Willis, born March 9, 1861, a fori.t and scotsman of Washington, D. C., married Anna Lawlor, and has two children, Elsie and Mary A; Nj nnie 5, 5orr, July 29, loG3, married William B. Roe, and has one child, named Jessie M. Mr and Mrs Clark are members of the Congregational church. 4 portrait of MT Clark accompanies this sketch.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

hl- If, .lu...a " l.. .,-l. u- I u,"r .. ,u,.I.a &a.;.- ~s.ae. .d .lyi
 }a.,a ."-c: Av.-. r " .- s..
 Ii. E ..,, -.... I;.-. .t. i. u... -.:~5N
 -. ..u.- t s:,. "- .... '- f,..4 .. N... vi 7. .r
 ;. ISjO. .-".a >..u Z ...,.. j..
 ugnC ,nc D1at"s -oia I.s4: f ..D lad.ed au.rs, situated jn B rag,. .t.er; .Lu he r:ec,rd nc,y bu4UIG2 ..areou, >na nchrl vi-e iu'prov.d th~ ope1ty. He carri,u on gru"7ai fam .g aLd tobacco lai~iag wtto good It. Ilts, and also epg2g 'd in othc. occu-
 4tions, in connection with agriculture, ,e was a democrat in politics, n"Idiug -Jme of the minuv town ttticcs; ana eiug a liberal a@d public spi,iced man, was highly esteemed by all who knew rim. He died in lSS6. His wife, HatI2 r. Evitts, W h0 was born in 1915, daugh- ter Of Caleb and Bctsey (ThayeD Evetts, tecame the mother Of three chiidren, namely; Samuel F. the subject of this sketch; Hattie Nj and Walter R. Mrs Hatta P. Clark still resides at the home stead, and is bright and active.
 Samuel F. Clark received his educa- ton in the district and select schools, and at the age of l6 years he engaged in manufacturing hats in company with his father. Alter following that busi. ness for a short time, he bought the Philo Beers farm of 85 acres, adjoining his fathers property; and for the suc- ceeding 20 years he was extensively en- gagged in the nursery business. He then rented a store in Southyille, and in com- pany with his son, David N., carried on mercantile business in connection with farming for four years. At the end of that time he built store on his farm, in which he dealt in general merchandise and produce and he also ran a team through the surrounding country. His store being destroyed by fire four years later, he immediately purchased the J.. 5. Beers store in Southville, which he has since conducted with success. He rented his farm, and, devoting his entire time and attention to mercantile pur- suits, has succeeded in establishing and maintaining steady and profitable trade.
 In politics he is 8 democrat and has long been prominent in public affairs. He was a member of the board of se- lectmen for eight years, has acted as justice of the peace, and held other town offices; and in 1886 he represented his town in the Legislature, in which capacity he displayed ability of high order. He has held the office of post master for the past 13 years; and in this, as we'll as in ali other official po- sibions which he has been called upon to occupy, he has served the public well and faithfully. On April g, 1852, Mir Clark married Mary A. Nettleton, who was born in Milford, Conn.,, daughter If David Nettleton, farmer of that town. David Nertleton was born in Milford, February Is, 1907, and was a son of Caleb and Louise (Clark) Nettleton, the former of whom was 2 agrieulturist. Mrs Clark's fsther died at the age of sixsy-two years. Hi
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
FREE RIDE ON THE TROLLEY! {!

Call at our office. Cars pass our door. Beau titul Souvenir, enclosing car 1are,- presented to every caller. If you cannot call write for particulars about the two Attractive Dwell ings containing complete modern Improve menfs, we now have for sale on Gem avenue Prtcas and terms very easy, and within the reach of people Of moderate means
 Yours tor a Home,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
BARRELS OF MONEY IN WATERBURY, NAUGATUCK THOMAS
 TON AND SURROUNDING TOWNS

theatr es were never 50 well patron ized Does not this tell the story ol good and bad times?
 Evon store orders for the last six months for the town poor are only S16OO against S21OO for the previous six months. Our own books show that our sales for February were the larg- est of any month of February in cur history. We are glad to in . form the people, also, that the month of February will show the lowest death rate in many years. We cannot see why Mother Na- ture is not dealing very kindly with us; and with the war spirit which seems to burn so brightly in the breasts of our statesmen
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

we do not see why the fur ol
 prosperity will not fly this spring as it never flew before. When you arc going to buy remember that we are in it" with both feet.
 Look at the Glenwood Ranges, Carpets, Crockery, Furniture, &c, carload after carload. Our goods for the same money are 25 per cent in quality than any house in Western Connecticut can show you. 5O.0OO sq 1t of floor space, covered with goods 8 grand sight in itself. CASH or CREDIT.
 uRG co, RS.
 MORIARTY & co, ,Proprietors
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
THOUSANDS OFMEN WEAR
 TWO DOLLAR SHOES.

They ought to get good article for their mon ey, too;it is a fair price, and one that entities the buyer to a solid leather shoe, correct in fit and excellent as to service We show Is styles at S2, all kinds of toes and all manner ofweights Largest S2 line in Connecticut and every pair warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

We are indebted to Dea N. ". Mitch ell for copies of The News and Avertiser of Kennett Square, Pa, and The Belle yue Gazette and Bellevue News of Bellevue, 0. Hon Theodore Hadley, the proprietor of The News and Adver- tfser, is an occasional visitor at the home of Dea Mitchell, and has called at THE BEE office.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

when you look over orr display of Wall Pape You'll Sec the reason why when you see the stock. The newne1s, variety, richn ss, beau ty and artistic uniqueness of 0ur p"pe rs place tham above and beyond competi ton. You can get inst what yon want is certain 10 be here, in many different de7igns to choose from. Wall Paper offers q wide field for tn" display Of art. and whatever ar has been dis pllyed ia wall paper designing up to date, can be studied in our store.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

A. G. BAKER, HswleyviIle. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
TEE BEE BUZZ.
.srEc1>L CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.

.srECI I>L CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.1
 '''The way of trausgressors is hard, |" and I am glad of 1t. am glad of it on my own account; for the certainty Of the punishment Of sin and of all wrong doing encourages a man who means to do right; and restrains him from the to presume on the goodness and longsuftering of God. Tae sure
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
VOLUME XIX,

The people have become 80 accustomed to talking ''hard times" and grumb- ling about them, that we want 10 snow why they ought to stop it, and set it down as purely disease of the imagination. We want to prove it by incontrovertible, copper-ined facts, and have our readers come withus and look over the season just passing
 Every organization in all the towns around claim that their balls, soci&bles private parties, fairs, ba2aars, the splendid leap year parties at which cur lovely girls appeared to such good advantage that were never 80 proud of them before all were one series of successea; and those who view them from a financial standpoint claim that money was never so freely spent. The
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR LE-Si0 cash will buy good.
sound F0Fse, buggy and harness.. 1871
Corcoran st. fe3~3t.em
The morning times., 1896-02-06
WHY HE WAS SILENT.
The Americans Were Pretty Good
Liars Themselves, Tie Thought.

The Americans Were Pretty Good
Liars Themselves, Tie Thought.
Jules was the very acceptable courier OF
q small party OF Americans travelling in
Europe laSt summer He was an accom-
plished linEUist. and. as one of ihe party
said. in the line Of profanity, when needed,
he was a perfect Napoleon.
"n / could swear in one language as
compreheHsiTely as he does in all, / should
consider myself d past grand master of
cussing.' ne said to Harper's Magazine
contributor.
on the way over 60 ST. Gothard Pass,
after leaving Airolo. for some distance the
train moved along opposite a tremen-
dously high precipice. over which a tiny
stream flowed, almost losing itself in
mist before reaching its course below.
Jules informed the party as 10 it's pc
culiarities. and retired Later ON a
Traveller told the Americans a story about
certain fish in that stream, TO the effect
that when they came to the edge OF the
preclplce they curled themselves up, put
their tales in their mouths and rolled
down like so many hoops.
'sCurious Jales never told us that" said
one. Il think 1 viii speak TO him about
it," And he did. 'Why didn't you let us
know about those fish, Jules?' he asked.
Hadn't you heard the story"
Yes. ] haG," SAID jules, but I don't
neffcr tell 2at story TO ze Americans. ley
can tell pooty goot lies deirselGs."
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOUND-Black spaniel dog, Thsrs-
day last. Address T2 NJ st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
RAILROAD
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
STATION CORNEp OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
Tn Effect Inuuarx n IEs.H

In Effect JRnHary Il, j Sot
1O.3O a RI PENNS YLVAAiA LIN
l1ED.-PuisIiIan Sleeping. Dining. sniok
ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg
TO Chicago: Cincinnati. .II,ndiSnapoiis: ST
Parlor Car u ftarrisbIrg.
1880 a. M. FAST I.INE.-Pulanan
BasIet Parior Car To Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. HarrISblrE 10 Piitshnrg.
ENpkES S--l'aI man Buffet parlur Car
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cara
Harrisburg to 81. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis.
no z. Bx. WESTERN EXPRESs.-
Pal uan Sleeping Car 10 Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 tleye.ands Dining Car 10
10 =. Ri. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKtSS--PUlusan Sleeping ana DinlTg
Cars 10 ST. ipGis, ana Sleeping Car.
lO.AO p. RI, PACIFIC ENPRESs.-
luLil4in , eciiiIg LaF lc Pi!ISouFg.
E.5O a, Ri. lor haFe. cananGaiglia.
cept SUNDAY
1910 a. II. for Ehnirn and Renova
many, except SUNDAY. For Wiiliamsport
Tic Z. h6. Tor Efiiiafasport- Roches,e,
blI4i,iO sl;Su Ai; CARA Fans, daily, eScene
Saturday with Sleeping car lyasbli,ssi,,n
10 Suspension Rr:dge via Buffa.G. e 'on
1G.4G Z. 81. iof J.rie. CananGsi igr,a
i1aencSs.f. h > fal lansi lia CARA Fails, diiiy.
Sleeping C.Ir Washington 10 EHnira
For fhitadeipEia. New York uf,u the
EaSf
400 r; Nm RI % ,!,3, EsSIq.NAL
with Dining CaF from Baitimors.. ResG
tnrning o. Car, 1905 DINING tGigo car.
sRG %aiarngaos' 1tiSO DILs as ra25 s45 a.ia 5rPia
20, S.sn. 10 80, aGu lI.s5 l. NJ
on Sunday. % Dining carj, TO. S-og.
from EIniEgiuni a. n. IsfJ. 81,
40, G.fo. 1000, and 1I-,s;, = Al Fns
PhiladelDhia only, Fast Express 80
g.s~-.s l-.sr.r . 80
da-S. On 9.oi ana 5.40 i. 81. d5n For
Boston Without o:,aBEe % Al. week.
days, and 3.l5 I. 81 'ialix
Io.0p, lo.os, 1890, u 90 ara i i 81
NJ, I2.l5, r2.45, 2-0l, S-i5. ; 40, f4ei55l
LiInneol. Az. l-36, $40. eos 60.
Pm n-Sunday,5 %, 20, 500, sos
1905. 1880. Leo a Al, 1916, 3.i5,
POI, 3.15, so. SO LimRedl, 800
apd 1875 p A.
For Pope treel. LINK, 20 p III. and z.9g
D. NJ. daiI., except sanday
A.2O D. L.. daily, esceps SUNDAY. sun.
days. e;2o q: u, ,S sia 10 p "a
for JaeAsenyille and st. Auguslant. Io.4s
PRt weekdays Express Pr Richmond.
points ga Atlisn'ic Coast I-ihe 30 A M
SIS 2. d. dab. Ricl,il aHei AMI Atlanta,
SAT NJ os ~. kid Do3d oiiiy. 1857
Accommodate FOR QGi ltico. 40 a. 10.
daily, and ? 3 y. IA - seCE-days
For Alexantrist, a-36 6e35. I'D. $40.
e-45, 1857 1I.5G -. ia. l2.5O, 40
$50, 4.26s 900 5.27 6.I5 s.02, 10. 10:
and - p. ia. 0BSunday at4.39, 46.
e.zt a nI,, -, f.i5, S.Q2 and I0.I I'd
d III.
Leave Aiexandria Tor Washington, COB.
6.z3-T 90, S 90, . 10, 1915, fU.2S a M.
100 2.I5, 300, 3.23, 600, f.30, g. ~
Zoe T.EU, s. 10, 1882 ana 11.US ID. m.
On sunday at 6.&3, 9-10, 1928 a. m..
20. ESQ. 700, 20, $40 AID lO.63
y. m
5icket Offices. corner Fifteenth and @
st7eeIs and 1T tse statian, Sixth and z
s-eels. where orders can be left for the
a.+els and residences
1 3, ffST, J. r. WOOD,
1el y 1fi-@er. Gen Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-02-06
4 pl.catnania Hermit

TIC rcfar seal hermit OF the White
Hiideroess, Nor hern PiScataquiS county,
says lae' - d a9ak he Possesses or reads is
2 copy Of W -dswonh's poems. With such
mechanical regimen ssma Il wonder that
the recluse has wheels in his head
With The exception OF jar fer cooking
beans and vessel in which he fries his
fish, this schcolEaasier hermit has abso-
luteiy 70 fuTDitarc, nor even a Blanket to
keep hifnaelf warm in winter. His cabin is
surrounded by a dcnse woods. and eco or
BOO yards off is stream which furnishes
him with fish aud water. Fish and the
beans from bis garden form his oniy diet
with yorzisWorili's verses, which aren't
very filling. Lewiston journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
IPG NOTICES
IN the Supreme Court or the District of CO.
lumbia. the 25th day of January, 1896,
JpIap l. Tf,lfsl II 1tao ct al

In the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. the 25th day of January, $40,
John ii. Sis VS.. J ohm h 1ioarman ct al,
No. 16.Z33. Equity Docket SO.
On motion Of The plaintiff, by Mr.. william
J. Miller, his solicitor, il is ordered that the
defendant William L. Crawford, cause Ills
appearance 10 be entered herein on or before
Lhe first rule-day OGcarrfng forty Ga IS after
this day. otherwise the cause viii be proceed
ed with rs in case or default.
The object CT this Sait is TO have a new
trustee appointed in tie place and stead
OF said defendants, William l.. era WfOrd
and Laura J. Crawford, heirs-at-law of
Richard r. Sra wford. deceased, and To have
the prOperf ' sold. and Tor otiler and further
relief: and further. that this order be pub
iished ln the Washington Law Reporter atd
Washington Times once q week IN each OF
three successive weeks.
BY the court.
fSeaL) L. F. BINGHAM,
Chief Justice, sc.
True copy. Test:
J.R- YOUNG. Clerk, &C.
ByL.P. WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk.
a3o, fec, l:5-St
The morning times., 1896-02-06
LOST.

LOST-On Friday, Jan. 81 one cuff and
button; liberal reward for its return.
23A Pa ave, Sc fe5-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

suaiif5 et1nmiltpe 90 act s.ith a Ike COM
loitt- eiD The Columbia Fire Company to
ask Lle ciiy couuci. and the fire wa 'ens
20 sppoint pad Tremen 10 each oi the
engines
Judge Norton yesterday granted plain
difs judgments agatnst the Farmers and
Mechanic Fire Insurance Company in the
sa4is 81 NHsins g stels FOR S59S: the More
Bronze Company ioT t119.S0: and The Gin
ciLnaC zee Company for 81, ,o6o.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w a NTED Employment hy expe
rienced young iady as sfenographCr.
hookkeeper. or typewriter, satisfactory rel.
and security. y. l. e.. this office. f3-3t.etn
WANTED By capable woman. posi-.
ton as housekeepcr in small family.
good kome preferred 10 high wages. =
OF refs. Address COMPETENT, thiS-
fe3-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w a NTED-I want cabinet mantels
also plumbing, in exchange for lots
in Edst Washington Park. no incum-
hrance; good values at S175 and $3.50.
B. repair shops, opposite No 927 o st.
fe5-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w a ANTED-ReSpecta young man
Will give $50 to anyone securing him
position as watchnan, collector or any
this office feb5-3t-en
The morning times., 1896-02-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Twolarge communicating
rooms, fur, suitable for light house
keeping; Cd floor; heat and gas; use of
parior; rent. SIS. $40 ST. NV. f4-3t,ein
The morning times., 1896-02-06
wANTED-RooMs.

WA NTED gentleman desires a
room for occasional use, in NV: close
in: with discreet people, wiIo mind their
own business. Address RESPONSIBIE,
this office. fe6-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

wANTED-1 900 ladies and gents.
to try our Sc dining-room any day
and Toe convinced. 942 Z ST. NV; open
all night IL
The morning times., 1896-02-06
wASrEp-posrAGE STAMPS.

DEPA RTRTENT Stamps. aii kinds
and any quantity. bought and highest
cast ariceS given. II. F. DUNkHnf;S ST.
1000 th 81. Dw- sic@=-u
The morning times., 1896-02-06

MT GD-By man OF family, place
as night or day Waterman: good ref.
and bond II necessary Address EDWARD
PADGETT, corner Canal and % SITS. sw.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR SALE-Fine lot OF Angora cats:
also few breed dogs. ScHMID'S BIRD
STORE. No. T12 12th NV. feb2-9t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED To purchase all KINDS of
caSt-off clothing; mechanical tOOsss of
every description; drop postal; we will
call. T. VI. GOLDSMITH, S09 D 81. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

NTED-Piano players, get the
.tnn ,osiu Marcn," by Reynolds, at
WHITES, 935 ST.; most brilliant two
Step MS season. f4-7t.eIn
The morning times., 1896-02-06
l.sfk Nj

FOR SALE-Cpmplete set War of Re-
bellion kecords,. Substantially bound:
price 40c. per yoluIhe. Address 61S
East Capitol st. IL
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED-t will pay $50 cash to
any one getting me a position as Ia
borer or general utility man in any OF the
government departments. Address EARN
EST. this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED-By young married man;
robust, strong; common school educa
ton; a situation where he could learn
some business. Address HUSTLER. this
Office. fel
The morning times., 1896-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-One-half interest in es-
tabiished business; large profits; little
will sacrifice to right party. Those meaning
business address A. o. T., this office.
fah
The morning times., 1896-02-06

wANTED-A position by young col
ored man as porter or beiiman: can
furnish best OF references. W. H GIL
MORE, So2 23d ST. NV fe1-7t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR s SALE3Children's tricycies. A
few of these machines left from holiday
elegant blackboard wagon, S225. Z. II.
MORSELI. tN7 1fh ST nM.. ceb5-2t EN-
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w "a NTED-AH kinds OF help fur
by Mrs. L. G. MOORE 9nG q - - -. I,
The morning times., 1896-02-06

-Jolnny, what is maxinl?''
'ItEsoIleshiEg that tells how good II is
10 tio fT.sai you don't want io.'-Detroit
The morning times., 1896-02-06
WANTED

NTED Position as engineer, as
sisLant or oiler by young man; willing
to go out OF The city. ". l. p, this office.
fe3-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED a yoaDs man win S
years experience, a poSItloa ia SttTc,
ref. furnished address w. G., this Of
fica. fe4-3t-e m
The morning times., 1896-02-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-A first-claSs grocery and
proyiSIon store; We'll established: gcod
trade ard cheap rent: in the NV. section;
Will sell as a whole or at Inventory. Call
or address "A. TRIPPLETT, 637 Md. ave.
sw Item
The morning times., 1896-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL meeting OF Brickiayers
Union win lie Leid Thursday. Feb. 8
T:30 y. ~. BY order OF committee, J. b
DOWELL. 1T
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED- Washing and ironing By
MTS. Maggie Green. 932 Hines Court
bet. ] and h and Sd aud 18th SITS. NV
The morning times., 1896-02-06

Pl O-Ansire. .Sten; small square:
good conditicnl nioe for Children TO
practice On: inll' Ie; nice; artists model:
ve-r odd. price, &2b: Seen at 476 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR SALE-Livery stable. with 20
boarders; centrally located; splendid
hiring trade, reason for selling, am retiring
from business. STABLE, this office.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Help Wanted and Situations Wa5sted
20 Words I0e.

WA NTED Competent and experienced
young man wishes position as book
Keeper or office clerk; good reference. Ad
Dress MORTIMER, THE office. 1t,
The morning times., 1896-02-06

625 II st ne feb5 st
FOR RENT Large double house. 20
rooms. ~ lFtisf. q: neariy iuil Cf dSSira-
hle roOfIpTS: Lii' xpop iop2i RctgiiEarili gu,
elegant order: rent $50 mont y: expenses III
S-'''"r Addrp~s p ~. r.. a. Iiiic' fed -}t
FOR RENTING. i44 @ 81. NV; house
arranged - accommodate families:
'flais.' 6 roo.rs: front and back i'ui ding;
stories, h1i .: water IN kitchen. bath;
l1irolse in flar or, hcJtS main blit.tIDg. large
yaFd. front AMI hack; rens, $50. hoese oitt'lI
Tor inspection. : IS. iet2-1t-
FOR FENT-At RrookIand. u. G. >
suuar,S from ciec: ric oars, = room
frame house, cellar and attic, with Dind-
ern improvements Inquire OF l. = EtL-'
The morning times., 1896-02-06

Wa ANTED-Young man of some ex-
perience ueSires position in wholesale
LIQUOR house; good slieSynan and could COM
rnand fair trade at start; best refs. Ad-
dress L. NJ. this office. f3-3t.em
The morning times., 1896-02-06
PERSONALS.

j. IT. ALKERS SONS. 2O4 iOthst
NV, carpet lining, felts, fire brick, and
clay, asbestos. paints, brushes, lime. cement.
two and three-pIy roofing material. ap2l If
The morning times., 1896-02-06
wANTED-BoARDERs

WA NTED-Roarder with or without
furnished rooms, no children: gas heat
and satisfaction given or no charges. T16
9Th st. NV. Ii
The morning times., 1896-02-06

b. L. HAYS prints a neat business
card for 81 per 1000. 1921 n s.
fa5 a5-Tt,