davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DEATH AFTER TREPHINING.

Robert Wilson, seventyhve years olu uieu tI.
before 10 o'clock last night in Bellevue iio'p'a 49,
was taken there on April "a, having Deeh throw"
~, = Third-ave cable-car against one OF the e.e
vated road pillars When taken to the nosp'aI ~ ne
was suffering from depressed fracture Oh the S"u
The operation OF trephinng was perioriheu 'no
unrer nortion OF the skull was removed and a num-
her ~ broken pieces were taken of the oran' Inc
doctors had great hopes of successtu result OF
the operat,on but after Friday last the old man De-
- % sinl, and last night he died in an unconscious
condition. His identity is not clearly established
A young woman calling herself his daughter called
ot the hospital and said that she identified the pa
,ient a. her father: that his name was Robert Will
son. and that he formerly lived with her mother al
No l42 Thirty-frst-st., Brooklyn but added that
he had not lived with her for several years; Inc
next day she called the hospital and said she had
been mistaken Then she called again ana said sne
was right in her Identification. The following Gay
she said that she was not certain VINO the man
was The hospital officials did not know what TO
believe Before Wilson's death he SAID MS name
was Robert Wilson. and that he had lived recently
al the Washington lodging house, In East Iwenty
thrd-st. The daughter has not visited her la'her
AnrIl n.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
nay Violets.
Colgate's
Violet Water.

DR.. and Mrs. Grant, in November. 1885, In the
following January the first school was begun.
THE purpose Of the work was a reform within
the Old HISTORIAN Church. but ii not until
1854 that a separate communion was established
for those of the natives who desired ii and were
worthy. 1t was measure which was forced
upon the mission by circumstances. but it
one of great Importance from which ultimately
resulted an independent Evangelical church. In
1s4o the printing press arrived l will mention
only ore other date--the establishment Of hos
ptal in 1882
Here, as elsewhere in its growth. the mis-
sionary work has become institutional in proper
tion to its development The force OF clerical
missionaries Is no larger now than it two
years after the establishment of the station. and
the average force Of such missionaries during the
last ten years has been smaller than during any
Of the four decades from 1885 to 1875. Evidently
the employment of the missionary has changed.
He is no longer pioneer but superintendent.
He no longer has to seek for work. but the work
drives him in an increasing routine. Yet to de-
scribe missionary work machinery would be
unjust The work Is an organism its life is
Christ, and its central institution the Church.
around which cluster school, press and hospital.
These four will be found to include the diverse
forms Of missionary activity in any field, and to
have place wherever Christ is preached and
His mercy exemplified.
This article is intended to describe briefly
missionary work i'll actual operation in our field;
therefore few words in description Of that field
may not be out Of place.
1.-The Lake Of Uruma IS about the safest,
deadest body of water the globe. being liter
ally a saturated solution of salt. In contrast to
its lifeless waters are the plains its western
shores
Round about them orchards sweep
Apple and peach tree fruited deep,
Fair as the garden Of the Lord.
Their vineyards are famous; their fields laden
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

with grain. The largest Of these plains Is that
in which the city Of Urunlia is situated. and
amid dense Mosem population contains about
10000 HISTORIAN Christians, with few thou
sands more in the plains north and south Of it.
Beyond these small plains and intervening foot
hills stretches the great range Of mountains
which divides Persia and Turkey. West OF this
great mountain wall the high plains and
rugged valleys Of Turkish Kurdistan. an Apins
region whose highest peaks rise 5000 feet above
the level Of the sea. West and south Of the
mountains broader valleys stretch down to tho
banks Of the Tigris River, cutting through the
broad alluvial plains Of ancient Assyra-
'Tn this region live the HISTORIANS. Europe
calls them Syrians they call themselves 100.-
900 to 10000 in number. among ten times
many Persian. Turkish and Kurdish Moslems
few thousand Armenians and Jews found In
the same region. The original home Of the Nes-
torians was doubtless in the plains OF Assyria,
and with more right than any other people they
can claim descent from the race that under
Sargon and Sennacherib conquered Western Asia,
The language they speak Is the modern repre-
sentative Of the old Syriac or Aramaic. which
was spoken in the time OF Christ from the bor-
ders of Egypt to Babylon. The HISTORIANS liv-
ing In the region about Mosu have joined the
Roman communion, as have also a few in Persia.
In Persia, and to a lesser extent In Kurdistan.
there is body Of Protestants by superior in
telligence influential beyond their numbers The
mass OF the people. including almost all OF those
In Kurdtstan, acknowledge the spiritual author
ity Of the HISTORIAN Patriarch
THE HISTORIANS within the field herein de-
scrbed may be divided roughly into
"D Those living in Urumia and adjacent plains
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04


Inc old sheikh's son sabdik swore that he would
nave Dr' Cochran's life. but he Is now one of the
ooc.ors best friends. Dr. Cochran is the only
christian on earth who can travel through the
mountains Of Kurdistan in safety. His medical
skill has so often placed the Kurds under obliga-
aon 70 MIN that even the most bloodthirsty BAN
UT among them feels some sort of gratitude
toward him
1nng MS residence in Tabrz as Governor Of
o1nwestern Persia the new Shah was always
VA mendly terms with the missionaries, but his
S'i'''cal and religious policy was dictated by
"1"r ed-Dine. When Ill he usually called in
.0' consultation DR.. w. 8. vanneman, the Amer
.SAn missionary physician at Tabriz. BY way Of
=" ne usually gave presents of valuable Kirwan
xs and fine rugs. A shawl and rug given
= me new Shah to DR.. Vanneman are now the
~0perty Of an American in this city who lately
N..aed through Persia and had interviews
ny
AZ the mission at Urumia has been longest In
,s.stence. It Is perhaps the most representative
VI the missions in Persia. The following descrip-
aon OF It. written by the Rev. William A. shedd
" urumia, may be taken as typical Of all the
mission work In Persia. This entire work. the
'esuit OF sixty years Of earnest Christian effort
"'sy pe swept away within the next few months
-. Inc history Of the American Presbyterian
.''sion at Urumia." says Mr. Shedd "need not
- gwen at length. The lives Of Perkins Grant
ss.ooard. Rhea. and, most OF ALL the life of
seeha Fiske. have made the earlier years of its
c.sory familiar to thousands Of Christians in
Britain and America. In 1881 Messrs
~ ''n ana Dwight were sent by the American
No Iu 20 make tour Of exploration among the
~ so'ans IN Persia. and In 1888 the Rev. Justin
= s'.'ns ana his wife were appointed missionaries
s.-su s Nestor'anA. After delays In Constanti-
s .aa 1apris they settled In Urumia, with
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

the land is slowly being covered with water The
four centres have many branche-. in charge OF
native helpers. The work in Teheran, Tabriz
and Hamadan Is among the Armenians; at Uru-
mia 1t is among the HISTORIANS. The Urumia
station extends It's work as far as Mosul. in
Turkey. and takes in all Of Kurdistan.
The dead Shah contributed about $500 yearly
to the mission hospital in Teheran and was on
friendly terms with all the missionaries whom he
had occasion to meet. He conferred the decora-
ton Of the Lion and Sun upon DR.. Joseph T.
Cochran, Of the Urumia mission, for saving the
city Of Urumia from capture by the Kurdish
army under Sheikh Obeidullah fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
MISSIONS IN PERSIA.
,r WORK WHICH is THREATENED BY
TUE SHAFTS ASSASSINATION.

,. COLLEGE,. FIsKE SEMINARY AND THE
OTHER AGENCIES FOR EvANGELIzING
THE NEsToRIANs-wHAT RUSSIAN
SUPREMACY MEANS
one more than the American mission
-, IN Persia does the death of Shah Nassr ed
,',,a come as an actual calamity. The smoke
49, -, tho assass.ns pistol has clouded the whole
- ~ the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
.s,..,ons, work in Persia. and no man at present
49,. nredict how long the missionaries will be
.uoued 10 remain in peace at their humane vo-
".,on The dead Shah not religious
.,,c and he extended to the missionaries full
, ia nrotection so long as they obeyed the plain
NO nrohibitng proselytZing among Mahomet-
~ hu, even he yielded to the religious pre1u-
en ~ - his subjects and expelled from Urumia
w. w. German missionaries for announcing their
.,or of secretly disobeying that law nearly
.vo years ego.
M. new Shah has neither his dead fathers
.~.h of mind nor his libera,ity of character,
=, % hardly likely that he will rise superior
49,. domination Of mollahs. mujtehids and
. -eI,eious fanatics. AS he is in matters or
'.M.,on fanatic himself. the American mis-
,.nar,es have substantial cause for uneasiness.
=. ~ time since the beginning OF the mission
-o,r IN Persia sixty years ago have the mis-
.S..r,ss heen free from Mahometan persecution.
- .c,uauy safe from assassination. Now that
q. arong hand of Nassr ed-Dine Is no longer
II tSe situation of the missionaries is less Sc
{ cure than ever
ri. by no means unlikely that Zil-i-Saltana,
- s.oa shah's first son by an inferior wife,
.,.v assert by force Of arms his claim to the
2 .,.ona Inihe civil war which would result the
,ves and property Of the missionaries would be
!, rave danger Should Russia send in an army
:, occunation under pretence Of quellirg the dis
,,rhance and maintaining the rights of the new
shoh the missionaries would be compelled to
abandon their work. Russias hostility to Ameri-
can missionaries is too strongly manifest to ad-
init Of any doubt on that point.
The most important mission stations in Persia
Of nresent are at Teheran, Tabriz, Hamadan
and IJrumia. The station at Salinas will be
abandoned this spring. owing to the fact that
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

A little girl in the Fourth (Dr; Halrs) chicago
wnman literature She told her mamma the story
of Adam and Eve. bod, He made Adam. and he
O mt him in a big garden an Adam he was so. 80
ionesom e: n then He putted him TO sleep He did;
n then He took out his brains and made woman
NJ the brains n then Adam. he wasn't lonesome
no more."--iChcaso Inter Ocean
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DEADLY WORK OF A NEGRO DESPERATE.

Beaumont Tex. May 3.--At Buena, Jasper county,
"Wilr' Bendy colored. shot and Killed Philip names
white. knocked down and fatally shot Constable
pibb white shot a woman named Roxey Rawls
and mortally wounded ED" Rne. the last two
colored Roxey Rawls was the cause OF the trouble:
and Constable Bbb tried to arrest Bendy. Bendy
then tried to make his escape. He stopped al
Philip Hainess house where the latter S,n 1anas nayns
was shot and Instantly killed. Bendy continued on
his way to escape and met Rne VINO Daad IN sarh ie
nosse has Bendy surrounded in a thicket.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
A STRANGE ENCOUNTER.
A woodSman Who Was Charmed by
an Otter.
Forest and Strea IN

Forest and Stream.
BY the Adirondack wOodsmeu along the
banks of the West Canada Creek the otter
is regarded IS quite as sly rs the fox, mas
much as ii is very difficult to trap in any
kind OF contrivance. There are FEWER
stories about the creatures intelligence,
as the animals are scarce aud have not been
so much observed as the foxes.
There has been. and probably is, an otter
that for six years, anyhow, aud perhaps
longer, has Travelled down the creek win
ter and summer about every two weeks.
In the winter it left a running, sliding trail
in the snow on the ice, seldom leaving the
creek bed to so into cove or overlard
for a dozen or fifteen reds. In summer
weather it iished and caught frogs in the
coves of the flats. A good many shots have
have been fired at it aud a lot of traps set
for 1t, but none were ever successful. 1t
Is believed by woCdsmen that otters, like
the heIl-divcrs. looms. mink ard others,
dodge shot CT ball.
] saw this otter once some years ago In
the summer time. and while only one feat
urc "f the animal is distinct in my mind,
Z do not rccoliect any other wild nina
SO well. The body is a mere gIimmer of
III NuNihS SidsS.
head is burly, rusty, gray shadow, n
sort OF background for the two eyes.
] have seen deer when they were stand
ing still looking at me. have locked at
squirrels. rabbits, partridges, foxes and
other wild animals alarmed by my pres
ence, but their forms, rather than their
eyes, are more OF less distinct. In fact
the eyes seem secondary in the mi nd pic
lures. except in the case of the otter. 1t
seems To me that the otter did not merely
look at me; it was more as IL 1t looked
into me. the same as the sensation one has
when some one-a man or a woman
''reads your innermost thoughts" These
eyes were large and full rounded, dark
brown with a simmer Of light gray skat
ing across and around the center. and with
q lively beauty, as different from the dead
beauty of deer's full eye. 1t sent pre-
oisely such chiils up and down my back
as dark human eyes have done. 1t WAS a
tense. particular look, and not the general
gaze OF bird or other animal. The otter,
] think, hypnotized me, for did not shoot,
although my impression is that We looked
at one another for a minute or two.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
IN JOHANNESBURG.
Il Is a Lively Placein the Early Morn
ing When business LIS Rushed
Chambers journal

Cha ambers' journal
Long before daylight the square is full of
oxwagons, some from distances requiring
days to traverse. and the buyers of forage,
oats, corn, mealie-meal, firewood. poultry,
eggs, etc, are busy as soon as they can see.
Here the middleman makes a good profit,
often riding far out on the roads to get at
The illiterate Dutch farmer before the latter
reaches the market. Here is an amusing
instance of n bargain recently overheard
on the square: An English trader purchased
a wagonload of stuff from Bocr, and i'y
means of few figures and calculations
easily tossed off with many flourishes,
makes out that the amount he has - pay
the Dutchman is about half what 1t ought
to be if correctly reckoued up at the price
agreed.
"Oon PAUL. cannot reckon much. but has
Ready Reckoner. and points TO and wants
the larger amount.
whats that?" says the other. "Let's
look at it, Then: why, that's last years
Ready Reckoner. Look here, man, it's
marked 1894. It'sno good now"
"Allamachta!" says the Boer. 81 did
not notice that" and plods off home,
wagon and all. content with the lesser sum.
No expense is spared in high living. A
special fruit train is run daily from Natal,
and fish is brought enormous distances. All
South African fish. however. are either
The evening times., 1896-02-13
RAILROADS.
Pc nnsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS.

clA1lON SohNEE- -Or olAl LII AMI q
In Effect January j. 1890.
fHi,1 ffEb.2fai.,Raa nan sisepiag. Dining. smof s
to Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, at
Louis, Cleve!and and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Ger &c harIis5arg; -
Buffet Parior Car 10 Harrisburg. Parior
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg To Pitlsburg.
6.AO,R. n. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
10 Harrisburg, Sleeping and Dining Cara
Harrisburg TO ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati, Louis
willie and Chica so.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car 10
7ad0 p, A. soUTHWEsTERN Ex.
lds sarrisSsrs b q 10 tnasnaa @ a. sleeping Car
'49 Sah r Fsearnr 1 rASrfai car q risbaRsEE.s rhiSbsREss
S.6O A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua.
koehesSst and Niagara Falls. daily. sS.
1870 A. NJ. for Elrnlra and Renovs,
daily, except sunday. For williamspors
blfiai9 and Niagara Fails. daily. iissssa esceps
%l's Rridsep sidseplns LIZ sa5
1858 Fl aGr Nag
ra9 s'sis%f del Z Ts@s as: an. tn.
@i22Si eSfiqFKEssT9sAI I'll FaiiaI ass.I.
with Dining Car from ON Baltimore; Rega.
1pnins 81 at 90 ess in SO9 SniSe Siso csS
sI$SelnSE,ss SsS, ,5 90. sss ,fssi + sS$ &
io.oS Timing Carl. ii 90 lDining 'iG Car
from wilm,ngtSan, p to- "A; a A.; y 12i5. s;Ia
PhiIadelphia only. Fast Express. $50
Gs:s, 20, ,,,an! and cSsI,s 5ao ? NJ y, aal,y Tot
days, aud 3.io T. A. dailE
For Baltimore, $40; 90. 80: 30. 900.
iSoHs 1923 1875 so1 s15, 81 ana s4J g s95
EimitedJ. 40. 4:sS. $40, Cos. so SO,
10, 400, ;o:4o. 10, and i.sS
RM oSs. ioso, Gn sunfaS 1910 "a a. H. isfs s2fEe Y9S
2.oi, 3.15, $40, 600 LiInitedS, 40.
$40, sos, go. 7'lo. 1000. 1O.4O.
For Pope's urceK Line, Z 20 G. m. and 4. 50
r5nr p aanapGIis. an aa,dS % soo q. M. 1a1s and
day.. dsS 90 g. a. on % and ee ,. s1naay me- Sun
AtlaStic Coast Line. ."Fiorida speciar.
for Jacksonyille and St: Augustine. 1918
pcin,s cn Atlantic COAST line Sf 4so Es1eSaoRd a.
$40 P. NJ. dairy. Ricf moDd only, 1857
Accommodation for Quant,co, 7.4b a. m
daily, and 4:S5 p; M ao wesek,days, 8 ss
$50, 4.25, 800. -5.37. els, 500, 10. 10:
and l.39 y. NJ. On Sunday at a. 80, Z. .46,
S.45 o. NJ. 2.45, 6.l5, 500 and 1910
Leave Alexandria fos Washington, sos.
SS lS SsS' sHS' fSss sSs sS9 ana 1i.Ss fSS s! SIS:
6n Sunday at 6.43. 40. 1928 .. m.
Els, $50. 100, 7.20. 9.lO and lO.69
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and =
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination fro0
hotels and residences.
q. N. PROVOST, J.R- WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger AgenA
The evening times., 1896-02-13
The Judpe.s Rehuka.

An amusing story appears in the Man
chester Evening News about one of the
best-known Judges. His lordship was re-
Gently sitting in chambers. In the course
OF the proceedings before him he had oc-
casion to refer to some papers. Not find
ing them on his desk, he left his chair and
searched for them behind a screen, during
which operation he was, of course, hidden
from the people in the room. Enter q
noisy individual who, glancing towards
the vacant seat, exclaimed in very audi
BILE tones: what! has the old fool gone
to luncheon:'' mo. he has not gone yeti"
came from the Judge rs he rcappeared to
public view.
The evening times., 1896-02-13

tastelcss or of a milk -and-water or insipid
flavor. The vegetable market opens each
morning at dawn; at 8 the lots are all sold
at auction, and Malays pile up their carts
and pannier baskets to sell their stuff from
house to house before the midday heat.
In England meat is dear, and bread and
vegetables cheap; in the Transvaal bread
and vegetables are dear "a small roll not
large enough to be dignified by the name of
loaf, costing 6d.), and meat is cheap.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbia, the 11th day or
February. 1896. Almcda Bradley VS..
Henry W. Bradley. No. 1884. On mo-
Williamson, her solicitor tattorncy,. it is
ordered that The defendant, cause his APP
Iearancc To be entered herein ON or before
The first rulc-dGr occurring forty days after
This day: Otherwise the cause will In pr
Cecded with rs in case ofdcrault. Thcublcct
of this suit ls To secure an absolute divorce
on the part of the compia inant from the de-
fendanL on The grounds of desertion aud
cruelty.
BY The Court, A. b. HAGNER. Justice,
&c. True copy. Test: j. II. YOUNG, Clerk,
&c. febl3-3t-l IA wk.
IN the Supreme Court ot the District of CO.
lunlba. the 25th day or January, SS6,
John ii. Sis VS.. John II. Boarnian ct al,
No. 1888, Equity Docket 80.
On motion nr The plaintiff by Mr.. William
j. Miller, his solicitor, II is ordered that the
defendant, William l.. Crawford, cause his
appea rance to be entered herein on or before
the first rulc-day occurring forty days after
this day; other wise the cause WILDE proceed
ed with as in case OF default.
The object OF this suit is to have a new
trustee appointed in the place and stead
OF said dcfcndants, William l.. Crawford
and Laura J. Crawford, heirs-at-law of
Richard X. Cra wford deceased, and To have
the property sold, and for other and further
relief: and further, that this order be pub
lisled I'm the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Times once a week IN each OF
three successive weeks
BY the court.
tSeal) L. F. BINGHAM,
Chief Justice. 60
True copy. Test:
ByL-P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
fa30, fec, l3-:it
The evening times., 1896-02-13
PERSONALS.

NJ ME. VIRGINIA tells past, pres
ent, and future; z D and 80 cents. l24C
st. NV. fe12-2t .eod
j. r. WALKER SONS. 2Oi Othss
NV, carpet lining, felts, fire brick, and
clay, asbestos. paints, brushes. lime, cement.
two and three-ply roofing material. ap2l II
LA DIES needmg confidential treat.
meDt. A safe and sure relief in all
ties, tumor. cancer. Opium habit. fistnla.
etc. Separate rooms for PATIENTS before
and during confinement. and find homes
Tor Infants IL required. Strictly conriden.
me-, near E. Capitol ST.. Washington. d. q
The evening times., 1896-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INEREyEEY AND OPIUM HABIT
successfully treated at HIGHLANDS
SANITARiUM, Nd. Moderate rates. r
o., Hyattsvilie, Nd; city office, Ne; sl3
N. Y. ave. NV. fe13-2t
THE PARTNERSHIP OF AUGUST
SCHMEDTIE, HENRY SCHMEDTIE,
and JOHN HANSEN, JEWELLERS. known
under the firm name OF SCHMEDTiE
BROS. at 704 7th st. NV, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. MIR. Hansen
will assume all obligations OF the old firm.
and all bills due said firm are payable to
him. The business will continue under the
name of SCHMEDTIE BROS, JOHN HAN
SEN, successor.
AUGUST SCHMEDTIE,
HENRY SCHMEDTIE.
( JOHN HANSEN.
In relation to above notice, and upon our
retirement from business. we hereby ten
der the generous public our sincere thanks
for the confidence bestowed on us the past
80 years. Mr.. HANSEN, who has SUI
Cecded us, and has been connected with US
for 20 years, will, we feel certain, continue
the establishment on our same old basis of
strictly honest dealing, through which the
firm attained so much success. He viii
continue tn keep only expert workmen for
his repair and manufacturing departments.
and endeavor to always retain complete
stock OF diamonds, watches and fine jew
elry.
HENRY SCHMEDTIE.
Feb. l. 1896. e11-3t-eIn
DON'T Legleci 10 attend the Auction
Sale of Dry Goods AT BAUM'S, 416
eth ST.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
FOR SALE-By A. BEHREND. GIT j

st. NV.
d. HIT and 444 1-2 II ST. NV. r.
and b.; rent $40: on easy payments.
50, 900 for both.
b. W. B.-457 and 459 II st. NV. 3 r.
bath and stable: always rented at S35
each: alta bargain; easypa yments. $1O.50O
for both.
Frame house and lot. 1920 NJ. corner
lth 81. Sc. 56xa.: an excellent location
for any kind OF business; must be sold.
$4,000.
b. W. B--New, T36 and T3s 18th st.
se., r. b. and stable. wcil rented: will
sell on small cash ard monthly pa ymepts:
this Is bargain. 81 900 each.
Il acres or ground joining town Lin
coin, near BeaBing: lots now selling at
SlOO' cheap; for a subdivision lots will
sell rapidly.
$40 acres near Mulrkirk, in range of
electric road bet ween baltimore ard Wash
ington: $25 per acre; will trade for city
property. fe9-7t
The evening times., 1896-02-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Confectionc near large
school; doing an excellent business.
groceries could be added with advanta ge and
trade largely increased: will sell for 2-3
cost, which is 1-2 original cost OF fixtures.
leaving city; must sell within ten days; cash:
only those meaning business apply 555 9Th,
cor. Q, ST. NV. c13-3t-em
wANTED-A partner with IL small
capital in dining and lunc oh business.
Address &. D.. this office. 1t
For SALE-Thc oldest corner grocery
in Sc, cheap; stock, fixtures, ice box.
horse and VIZ gun: owner has other business:
must sci. at once. Address CHEAP GROC
ERY. this office. fe113t
wANTEO-An active or silent part
ner IN an esta ablished mercantile bus-
ness with from $4,000 TO $1,000; only
those having this amount need answer.
X. 7. H, this office. feb11-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-1O acres OF good land on
y. U. r. R.; 10 minutes walk from
I, H,Snland station: For Information apply
STATION KEEPER, Highland. Nd.
fel3-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-13
FOR RENT-LOTS.

FOR RENT-Lot; suitable for coal
and wood yard: will lease for term
of years If desired, size of lot, 32.4 Fl. by
1O5.l fl; situated on 4ih ST., between NJ
and SITS. Sc: per mo-, So.