davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
I4RDR CASE ~ COJRT.

Detectives Sinnott and McGuckin. OF the '.,.r,
Market Court squad. arraigned In that cour' An
DAY morning Charles F. Rechers for,y-tn'' ,.,nr.
old. a cloth-cutter. OF No 70 Skillmah-a'e, wo,rs
lyn on a charge Of conspiracy preierreu " so,y.
Stelnberg OF No. 7l3 East One-hundreo ~ .uk
fourth-st ,Steinberg Ia a non-union ..nen,
was lately employed by Levy Horwh 9th,
bruch Of No. go 10 sj Bleecker-st on July ,,~d q
ers and a number Of other coth-cutters GU - ~
the firm and told them that they wouu ~ the sh3
charge Steinberg all tho other men Lid that thy
represented the Amalgamated Asso.'H hs,w een Thea
ing Cutters. and that an agreement ears ago vs.
and the firm that was signed mr. % ths effect ~
all men employed by the hrm mus maj the isreS<
association Levy told the COMMITTEES nrsyiously -
that he intended to keep steinbers nike ~ H w,cn
Then he was told that In that ctsrsed steinte1,s
court Yesterday Levy made afnda. IN $50 for -
Magistrate Flammer held Reicne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

A FINE MODERN HOTEL FOR SEEKERS AFTER
HEALTH AT MGDDLETowN SPRINGS VT.

FINE MODERN HOTEL FOR SEEKERS AFTER
HEALTH AT MIDDLETowN SPRINGS VT.
one OF the most charming spots in New Eng
land. one which people In search of rest and
recreation from all parts of the country, is
Middletown Springs. VI. The picturesque village
Is the west side OF the Green Mountains. 300
feet above tdewater. Is miles north of Troy. IA
miles south of Rutland and a short drive from
Poultney, W. which IL the nearest railroad sta
ton The place is rich I'm natural beauty. but It
has a further attraction in a healing spring from
which the village takes its name. The healing
qualities Of the water were known to the Indians
who made long trips to the natural sanarium
where they drank Of and bathed In the water. The
whites discovered the healing properties OF the
Middletown Springs I'm the early days OF the Re-
public and records OF on file which show
that the water was used in cases Of rheumat ism
and govt early as 1911 Since that time the num-
Der OF visitors to the springs has grown. and one
may find people now In almost every part OF the
United States who have visited the place In search
OF health. Testimonials from these people show
that the water Is OF great value persons suffer
ing with rheumatism. govt anaemia. diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and stomach and nervous dis
orders Rustic houses and small rooms were ade
quate for the accommodation OF the guests who
ra m. 70 the resort i'm its early days, but the lack
20 er, . hotel soon became Apparent That
defect has been supplied and Middletown Springs
hotel in Vermont, with accommoda tons for $50
guests The Montvert Is not only delightfully."- To-
ca ed and intellectually beautiful but II offers Its
guests comforts and pleasures which would make
Inc house attractive In less beautiful place. Its
rooms are airy and large its parlors and drawing
rooms are furnished with artistic taste Its piazzas
are broad and spacious. and there Is a fine billiard
room and bowling alley. and while there Is an air
of elegance and refinement about the place.
It is also comfortable and homelike The
Montyert stands In park OF nifty acres which
has been artsticaly laid ont in walks and lawns,
croquet grounds tennis courts and ball fields,
while the cpdscape gardener has left enough Of the
natural wood and shrubbery to insure shady hooks
and picturesque scenery. The roads are perfect Tor
miles about the hotel and coaching and wheeling
are among the favOrite amusements Of the guests.
The Montvert has direct telegraph and telephone
conmunicat ton and there churches OF all de-
nomination within three minutes walk. An or
chestra has been engaged for the season and con-
certs and hops among the many afnuseinents
of the guests OF the Montvert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ADIRONDACK HOUSE.
THE RHODE ISLAND STATE CAPITOL.
WORK BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED FORWARD
NEW MAINS IN PROVIDENCE.

WORK BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED FORWARD
NEW MAINS IN PROVIDENCE.
Providence. July IS (SpeciaD-Work on the foun-
dalton OF the State Capitol Is being rapidly
pushed forward. and some OF the marble blocks for
the superstructure have already arrived The cor
nerstone of the building will be laid early In the
fall with appropriate ceremonies. Rowland Hazard.
OF South Kingston has been selected to deliver tho
Grafton.
The Eastern branch OF the American Institute OF
Normal Methods in Music Is holding summer ses-
sion at Brown University. About 80 students are
in attendance Concerts and lectures form part
of the exercises of the institute Many prominent
musicians present.
The sons and other relatives OF Joseph Banigan
have retired from all connection with the Marvel
Rubber Company and the work of removing the
textile machinery from tho old Saxton Mill. recent
Is purchased by Mr.. Banigan Is going rapidly for
ward The inference is that the Banigans are It,
tending TO enter upon the manufacture OF rubber
goods In opposition to the United States Rubber
Company
The annual encampment OF the Junior Depart
ment OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca ton,
now being held at Mount Hope. IL more successful
than ever before.
The creditors OF the II. w. Ladd Company have
received per cent OF the amount OF their claims.
II IL understood that ex-governor i.add, who was
the principal owner in the Corporation Is again to
Since the fire which destroyed the Masonic Tenn
Pile. at which 1t was demonstrated that the water
pressure In the business part OF the city w6s defl-
cient IL has been decided TO lay new mains OF
greater capacity. The first of these mains VIII he
in Washington-st., that the asphalt on that new
and widened thoroughfare may be laid down az
soon as possible without danger OF being torn up
again. -, NIL, =,
James J. Van Allen. "A member OF the Rhode Isl
and delegation to the Chicago Convention. IN an
interview since his return. states that Mr.. i'rysn
'is not In any sense statesman. unless you can
statesman a man whose sole object is to destroy
ri, that IN "a ke n
sny. that he will not vote for or In any way do any
thing N ssst the election OF Bry an and Sewall lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
EzAAzzaEM34MaM

Is still in doubt as to the advisability Of q nouaS
ton Of a third ticket
The works of the National Rubber Compary n
Bristol. started up Thursday morning. and CSM
10000 pairs OF shoes daily will be turned out VA
further notice
The new law requiring the railroads In this Slais
to transfer bicycles free OF charge Is causing con.
siderable resentment on the part OF the local Oh.
Gals OF the NewYork. NewHaven and Har:fcrt
road They say that bicycles delay tho trains COM
pei the road TO hire extra help, interfere With the
handling Of other baggage. and sometimes occupy
all the space In the baggage-car, 10 the exclusion
of the other regular baggage. They get partially
even. however. by making good. round charge TOT
carrying wheel II the destination be beyond the
borders of the State. which Is quite often lis NsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BICYCLISTS AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Water
Gan has become a farorite resort OF wheelmer.
Not day goes by that does not find a memory
left OF some club that has sent out a detachment.
Clubs from New-Yosk ana vicinity that are in
scribed on the hotel registers are The Long Island
Aurora Grata ST. George. Clio and Columbia. At
the Kittatinny there are a few well-known people.
EDWARD > Ellis Is there with MS TWO daISn'rlss
and will remain until October. Frank Seeiey, OF
New-York with Mrs. Seeley. viii sojourn at this
house for several weeks They have with them a
tally-ho and eight horses Mr. Seeey last year TOOK
drsi prize in The coaching parade Mrs Kun, on
widow OF Ambassador Runyon. and MISS Kun.
Won are also here. At Water Gap Rouse "a, ~
Mrs Bret Harie and her family. Cadwallader 80
die, OF Philadelphia. and Charles 3 Sanxy ana az nls
family Bass-fsning in the Delaware Is spieholu
I'D the river Shoemaker's Eddy many larfe
catches are made daily. Mr.. Linford ana W. V.
Snyder of the Water Gap House. caught nineteen
pounds In a few hours fishing al this place AL tne
Glenwood are registered the Misses Mandita ana
Grace Fleming, daughters OF Mrs. Fleming me
authoress. ,,,.
The Della ware. Lackawanna and Western RAILROAD
Company has Just completed an, overhead loot
bridge from Kittaunny Path to the boat landing.
thereby doing away with dangerous grade-cross-
ing Landlords say they are doing more business
low than at this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
AT THE GATES or THE ADTRONDACKS.
TWO POPLAR HOTELS AND THE WEEKS DoINGs
AT THEM

TWO POPULAR HOTELS AND THE WEEKS DoINGs
AT THEM
Elizabethtown. y. Y. July IS (SpeciaD.-The
Windsor OF which Orlando Kellogg has been the
successful proprietor and manager for many years.
is having n good season again this year. Among
the permanent guests there Mrs. T.. &. Sturges.
Miss Sturges. Miss Lillian Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. IL Newman Mrs II. &. Hobbs. Mrs. c. Doremus,
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Benedict and family, Mr.. and
Mrs w G. Sturges ana family. Mr.. and Mrs j.
b. Davenport and family, Of New>fork; Mrs.
Norris w Hardness. Miss Hardness. Norris l1ark-
ness jr.. William Hardness. OF Philadelphia
ADIRONDACK HOUSE.
Keene Valley y. Y, July IS (SpeciaD-The
guests at the Adirondack House are enjoying
themselves with driving and open-air sports. Each
evening there is informal dance IN the large
ballroom Of the hotel and every Friday night hop
IL held a largo number Of cottagers coming over
TO the hotel to take part in the dancing. The out
look for the season at this house is satisfactory
and encouraging. Some Of the late arrivals are
Edward n. Baldwin. Newark. y. j.. Miss NJ. l..
Stout New-York; Mrs Montgomery II. Throop,
Albany; H. l.. Scudder. Elizabeth, n j.. and
Ralph Goldmark. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Better Values Than Offered Anywhere Else

price
Waists esandtr
dPecaleW
Wer9S
nd We're A.,
lot Of
full sleves4
OF
Sand 1888
nkandTa
t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WASH FABRICS.
The Best Offers Made This Season


Corded Dimtie in de , yard
Fine quality Zephyr Gingh
FinestQ
organ Idle Swiss new and 12ls
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Extraordinary Offers for Monday.

Muslin Covrsf eled 4Oonlya at cts
Night Gowns n
Drawers
finer
Chemses cordb bands mb de n rt
aouaity Fannlet eel
nUmtr ndsome
IawnAp rons5 cts;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Nine Man;elli has been re-engaged for the opera
company al the Metropolitan Opera House next
son. She Is also 10 sing In concerts and oratOrios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
cAaMk?@azv&)
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTED HOSIERY
At One-Third to One-F1alf Less than Regu-
lar Prices.

125OO Pairs of MANUFACTURES UO0dS
toto
stanle stainless Black Half 1874
Hose mode hgh
pHced nelsan double ole
quality
airs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The leading performers at the Madison Square
Roof Garden Press Edridge and Miss Cora
Routt. They have been on the progra mme of the
Ga rlen since opened and tomorrow night be-
Sin their eighth week Besides these performers
there Will be Murphy and Burke. the Mimic Four,
Miss Lucee Sturges O'Bten and Wright. the Car
pos Brothers. Rae and Maynard. Maud Raymond
Edwin Late and Nellie Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The visitors at Terrace Garden on the first three
nights Of this week will hear Suppe's old favorite
operetta, "Fatintza." 1t will be replaced Thurs
day evening by Poor iona han" which will Ali out
the rest Of the week. The Sunday evening concerts
popular feature of the place.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CoRNEp Of SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect january Q. 1899.

In Effect January @, 1899.
1880 A. NJ. rENNs YLvANiA LIN.
iTED.,F aihHan Sleeping. Dining, smok
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
TO Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st
Louis. Cleveland and ToieGo. Buffet
Parlor Car 10 Harrisburg.
S,ffcG Farlor Car TO Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars; Harrisburg TO Pittsbnrg
$40 r. N. chicago AND ST. LOUIS
NPRESS.-Pull,nan Buffet Parlor Car
To HurrlsbuFg. Sleeping and Dining Can
Harrisburg to st. LOUIS. Cincinnati. Louis
vile and Caicago:
PNiinan Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
p. IF. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKESS.-PuiirIian Sleeping and Eiring
Cars to st: inniS,a,i hSSi, and Sleeping Car
b:no baaIls01Fs =. tI.nf!s9a SS. eaGiFic ExpREss-
fai.i,ah Sleeping Car to PitisburE.
1.6O A. III. for Kane, Cananiaigua,
Rochester ana Niagara Falls. caily. ex.
1870 A. NJ. for Elrnira and Renova.
daiiy. except Sunday. For williansporii
.1SP. aaltS' Pm nj. for w,iiiarnspore, Rochester,
Hlffaio and Niagara Fans. daily. except
Saturday,, with Sleeping Car. Wastlnston
n ns sfldg iar I!a Erie suiiae Gahspa,
Sleeping Car Washington g EanTra.
For rhlA'del"nfE: EASE Ss" h'fk ana tho
4;os9 Fl aMbatly. NJ cohfqrRESs19sAL al raiIsT eSA!L
tbnans 1f1 al ~ csT'. 1905 Dining tslHc caf.
%iInlns saa 1So A. Dining Ms rss5 sa5 s1s' s.PR
on sunday. % Ginning Car,, 20. 900.
I995 hnlns M,nIa.sn, Ss1 A. iiao M psnn!ng sng e,
PhilsdelDhia oDly. Faa Express, 80
as!. a y xsshsaas yci sa 41 51pIfas "fss rei
days, ana s.Ia 2 n: r. daiIs
fgT oSS, ss%2ts 1SSs, i5so Il 90 and II iso aoa e
NJ l$15. ia;s' "a I s;Sl' sS s;dS. 10 g. 900
oSs ~ fosoa Se snfaf iSa a. a. NJ iafS as8e iqs IA
95 S1s, Sos $40 s5. aGS sio t,,Sa 4o5s iSiS SaSS
and II 80 P N.
For Pope $ creek Line. 7.2O g. m. and 4. 80
p M anaI,s daily e4espt s5 ssIaday sG" IA M 1s,n,,,
4.20 p. n. daily, except Sunday. Sun
DAYS 90 3S.ai M Has aad 4.2e Joras 3; m s,eo..
FOR Jacssonvilie and ST. Augustine, .4s
PM wcek-days: Express for Richmond.
points ON Atlantic Coast Line, 4.:IU A. N.
sAS 8 ~ aaS niiy fS Ria mond io onlH 1.ian io
A. NJ. weekdays.
Accon,moaaton Tor ou.niico; Tao a. N
rSr Sa'.si IieHandria, aun a 4.so. SO. 40. $40
s.45, iO.5T, Ito u. M. 12.50, 40.
so. 20, 800. 5.3T, 6.15, SOP, 10. 10:
and IL 30 y. M. On Sunday at4.3O, As,
e.45 u NJ. 2.46. 6.i5' s.02 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
6.43, T.O5, SEQ, 9 ;l0, 10 1D.2S a, IN,
100. TO 9.I0. lU.5s anu Illus D. M n.
On Sunday at 6.43. 9.10, 1923 O. m,
2.16. 5.ap. : 90, go. 9.lO AID 1889
d. NJ.
ficGet offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets and ot the station, Sixth and Is
streets where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage To destination from
hotels and residences
8. n PROVOST, J.R. WOOD.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed January 80. SOC. j. r. Young. Clerk.
ELIZA SCRnGENS VS.. PHILIP SCROG-
EMS: Equity No. 16,906, Doc 80.
on motion OF the plaintiff, by MI j.
Thomas Sotlforon, her SoliCEor, IL is or
dcred that the Defendant. Philip ScroEens,
cause his appearance L. lie entered here
in on or before tie first rule day occurring
forty days after this day. otherwise the
,ausr will be proceeded with as In case OF
default.
The object OF this suit is for an absu-
lutte divorce on the ground or descrtion
for over TWO years.
Provided that a copy of this order be
published once per week for three sue
>esSivc weeks prior to tie said appea rance
say in the Washington Law reporter snG
True copy: T. j.
j. r Young, Clerk.
ia3l -3t-oaw,e
The evening times., 1896-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il. a. REEVES, ityer and ticaner,
has removed To- S.O Ninth street north
west, where he is prepared TO clean or dye
yoIr garments in first Glass manner: Men S
s!iis Cleaned ana pressed, 81. Altering
and repairing; gouds called FOR and deiIv'
cred. 1t-tin
The evening times., 1896-02-08
PERSONALS.

THOSE who wish to use the English
E0ne-made bread viii do well TO pur
chase il at Nance's during the week, as
We viii surely Close on Sunday. 1871 fith
st NV feh5-4t
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOR sALE-suBuRBAN.

FOR SALE-Si .2I5, on easy terms,
VII. buy beautiful. I-room suburban
hom,. with a. III. L., including hCt ansi cod
water. bath, sewerage, etc; only 80 min
dress 81 ,215, this offices- teS-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

MAN, poor man! Do you know a good
thtn,, when you see IL? We sell spien
did cusfoni-n,ade suits and overcoats. the
least Bit worn. at Figures that are" low.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. NV.
fei-Tl
The evening times., 1896-02-08
AuCtiOnSaleS
THOS. DowLfNG. Auctioneer.

Tkt.fti ;-E'S SALE OF \ VERY NALuA,
BILE AND MODERN IMP EOl ED FOLK
STORY li-RooM BRICK DIV ELLiNu,
Efi. 81 u ST- \. W. LOT 2.XI 2Uo
TO I5-FOOT ALLEY.
z, 1893, and dufy recorded III Iibcr : 46
Foiiu 241 ct sec, of Tie ara rrcof,s oI
the District of Columbia, aru by dlrettioh
of ,hc party secured thereby. a;ld by an-
thority of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia. l., ,Sse-l on jam
sry rs. 1896, IN cause az the Heuritii
Brewing Company. w. Mayse ct al,
numbered 56i2, in equity, the under
signcd trustees Will sell at public auction.
in front of The p5.fui-.-- On TUESDAY,
February 1 S96. at 4:30 p. IN, lot tlettered
G.. ln tna suiJliv l>son al original tot No.
., in square 5T0, tCge;i'eT with the in;-
provcments thereon, Us aEoSe described.
Sod s,ii.lccI % q tIUSt OF S4,|oo. nuc
July s, 1898, at 6 ler cent; balance or
purchase money, one.haif cash, residue in
one and two years. secured by irGst on
the premises sod w.fh !ri"rCs: at u per
cent. A deposit of S1!O required al time
OF sale. Sale to he closed il ten Gays or
property will tc Iesoid al risk and cost of
dcfaaiting parchaser. All taxes PAID 10
Janaary /, 1886
FRANK l.. CALHOUN, residence, Ken
sinrton, Md,
JOHN c. BENTON, residence, Beltsv!iie.
Md. Trustees.
516 9th ST. NV.
fe1 .5,S,11-4t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

CCKE-COKE-COK : Conneisvine
crushed, 10 bushels. S1.15; bt sheis,
GO cents; delivered pronPtly. TIE PEO-
PIE FUEL CO., Office, COS IL L st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

w A -Engilshnlan thoroughly un-
dcrstanding charge OF fiTst-cIass horses
desires position OF trist. can drive four:
good appearance. total abstainer; aged 25;
can give good refs Address GOOD. TINS
office. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WANTED Situation under instruc-
tons IN first-class bicycle repairing
shop by ftrst-ciass IrOnworker: wishing 10
purchase good wheel; can command some
trade. For particulars address j. W., $40
NJ st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-08

wANTED-By Industrious Young man
OF excellent character. position as cash
icr. collector or any clerical work: can
furnish best references and give bord il
necessary Address X. O. T., this Of
flee. feT-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

wANTED-By colored man, place TO
do nOGscwork or lake charge OF an Of
flee; test refs Address WILLIAM. 1903
Erie ST. NV 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

Lhou,ekeepers-TheP Philadelphia
Carpet Cleaning Co. are in the District
of Columbia. ready for business. with the
latest Processes: renovated on floor: steam
or machine: mattress I'LL king, $3.50 Or
fi,,s .Ug 18th st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Fine large second-fIoor
front room: heat: bath: all modern i'm
provenents; quiet family; home comforts.
516 h. NV 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WANTED-A position as bookkeeper.
clerk or watchman; can furnish coed
refs. ddrCss II. N. j.. this Office feS-et
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR RENT Three unfurBished ruHns
and bath: on nsec"nd-floor; for lig hi house-
keening. go I'd st. ne. febS-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

ANTEp-A young man wishes pc
Sition in 1n office, or as collector or
cashier; best references and securities can
he furnished. Address V. X, this Of
-ic., fe1-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR RENT-Large and small rooms,
sonthern exposure: well heated: board
II desired; near car lines 20 Grant Place
NV. fe5-4t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

S2S will buy surrey and harness. Apply
bet. and 4 O'Clock Monday, the 10th,
No. 62S G NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-08

wANTED-A young coiorei man, with
little experience will work for small
pay until he learns, will do any kind OF
work, Just from the country. Call at
2i1T ] ST. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WANTED-By culored man, place as
cook IN Motel or restaurant: can give
the best of refs. Address COOK B., this
Office. IeS-2t-efn
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished ro.lm
on first floor, with heat and gas; for
SO: also one nice hall room, 81: at AT
INV. febS-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

W. ANTED--Carpets and rugs 10 clean;
co!ors restored equal 10 new by our
process; terms reasonab!e; sa:isfa Ction guar
anteed Address W. u. MUNDAY. 6S5
u st. NV. lcE-inlo
The evening times., 1896-02-08

w NTEU- Position as salesman in
fcrniturc store, ten years experience
I dfrpSs T. s p. this Office fgS-St
The evening times., 1896-02-08

w a NTEO Bookeecper, experienced.
with references, wants employment.
would also give instruction IN science OF
keeping accounts. terms moderate. No.
1924 18th ST. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WA ANTED-PIace as driver. waiter, or
any kind OF work by yoUng col0red
man; good references Address 1919 b
st. NV. fea-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOR RENf-HoUsEs.
For Rsat. R c. CanahalI. Sl1 lQl St. Nv

FOR REET.-Cheap houses; centrally
located: Half ST., between Nj ana
SITS. sw., 2-story, Broom frame: good
yard, etc. So, KECwiton's Coart. between
NJ and n, Half and list sts. sw.: 3-rc0m
frame: yards: sewers: good order; 81:
121G 1St ST. sw.; 4-fOOm brick, and
summer kitchen; ST.
: fes-tit a $. CAYwOoD, s33sth st NV.
FOR RENT-1S45 18th st. NV, 8
rooms ard bath, S22.S1; 1925 12th st.
NV, g rooms aRd hath. newly painted and
papered, S20.Sl. A. L. II. MIDnLETOS,
5l5 11th ST. NV. fc7-3t-em
FOR RENT-11s s st. NV. Groom
brick; bath: $500. CLARENCE
THOMAS. 81 Kellogg Building. fc7 -3tem
FOR Rents room house, 327 9th
st. Sc; a. IA. l.: near High School and )
car lines. Key 33l. ro7-at-em
FOR RENT-To Desirable cotored fam
uy, 2-Story. Groom brick: u. III. l.:
first-siass condition. 1440 7 st. NV. q Tlpiy
to owner, 1I15 st. NV. feT-3t-em
FOR RENTING. i44 Q st. NV: house
arranged 10 accommodate z families:
FLATS" rooms: front and back bai!3ing:
stories; halls: water in kitchen: bath:
lI;robe in par!or; heats main building: large
yard. front and back: rent, $50: house open
Tor inspection; gas feb2-It
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR RENT-Three nice unfurnished
seconti-Story, communicating rooms and
bath: hay winduy: spgthern exposure: with
beat and gas: suitable for light hnusekcep-
in@: convenient to cable cars. 1888 9th st.
NV febS-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR SALE-Fine collie rup, from i'm
ported stock; also pure pug Apply to
II. HllLLEN. l!a2 Ieyls 81. ne. It6-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WA NTED By young man. place in
gents furnishing oT chJthing store: the
very best OF refs frum last employer: five
years experience. Address W. II. T.,
this office fe8-2.-en
The evening times., 1896-02-08

wANTED-By young man, nineteen,
wGh OBe years experience in drug busi-
tess: best of refs. Address l 3 Y, this office.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Barrooni: NV; will sacri-
fiCe same 10 in umcdia:e purchaser; to
retire from business. 10 Tif!crs. Adj
dress BARR0OM, this office. fcS-3t
wANTED-A person with $500: in a
lucrative business. Address PARTNER.
this office. feS-3t
FOR SALE-One-half interest In es-
|Iablished business; large profits; little
competition; from S4oU TO $500 required;
Will sacrifice to right party. Those meaning
bissiness address \. y. l., this office.
febj-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Observation-Disclosures

TRIAL week frce-Miss Lillian Doug
ias' select steEUSrdphic school, No. S29
Y. ave. NV. Pi;man's system simplified
to it's easiest method; pupils taught to read
and write accurately; speed lessons n spe-
cialiy: Thorough business conrse cuaran-
tesd. Terms SteEogr3Ehy, S3 to S5 per
month. Typewriting. So 10 So. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, n parior
slit, containing six pieces. eau at liOs
10th st. NV. feb7-3t