davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
WvYvW

Setlt 6rouii9e urb prtuate Rrautbeitelr.
S6retbet ibm iIber @ureu SAL uuo er ruiro
Sud ell gutter Ereulo lem. @euu Sie
olloere Aer;te erfol9los periuht babelt, 10
tor'ulttreu sic ell DIAL Or. Seemaun. Gr
bat lbou Diele 9ebeilt, wel6eu Don aroereu
9e'a9t pOroeu mar, lie f0ullteu 1ibt debeilt
1peroen. Gbrout DE NIB priDate
Sr0utbetteu uou Walulern luo Sraueu
'tllo lelne Specialization.
9otarrb, nit wel9em 10 uiele be6aftet
lrlo, pIro pom Ibu III iebr tIrier !3ett nit
lstbltet8enen Wittelu gebeilt. unbi br
tonnt 8u 9auie 8ebeilt werbeu.
gr belt Rruutbeiteu bes 6er;eus, Der
Ne0er, Der yun9et NIB oss Wto9eus.
Wenn Cure ausen i6nab iinS
lIrlS Ipenn SSbr cine Sriue brutbt. aorottirt
Der Gottor Sud eile portrcfdtde, poileroe
Srlue. "a er etnen iebr ieilcu glpparat III
ote'em i3Wet bat. - @eun Sbr QlIf iraenS
etne Nrt trant ieto NIB auBerbaIb Der Stabt
rpobnt, 10 tonmt Sbr benz 0ottor ibretbeu
UlIo Ihm mIttbeileH ME Sbr iublt, uno er
tp'ro g!I5 90lt; erfoIgrei6 bebanoelu t0uuerl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
9Benn Cure auseu Ihtuad finn

Cttce:S tuuoen % bis II 80 @orn., 80
6LS 30 !t0bm. uno 7 bis s llbr 9lbeuos.
Sonnta9S, uoH $50 bis II llbr Gorm.
SOnlHIationen Hnent8eItIi6 NIB fouftOeu.
tel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
Ce}en",

io9t 9oro @acou, ,ma6t ben San,eu
Ntanu", b. b. eineu 9au;en Ntanu, Der
etpnS weiB. gSiiieu 1T Strait. gSOut Sbr
lt0rf ietu? Die S6ulbi6er l~iefern Sud
2Siicu, aber lie 9ebeu MIR oaS @erillt alb.
Ger Sebrer mus Oos @eriiit auSfiusn (ooer
Sbr miiBt es ourb geleu tbun) iuoem er
bOS &il6erptiien iluitrirt. I'm bieie mel
tere SuIormatiou 81 erlau9en, muB man
ulele Bidder leielI, pel6e WIr III 9roBeu
TIbItotbeten 9efnnoeu meroeu. Sebeu Do
nat uer0us9abt Die burlington Giieubabu
eiu 9eorutteS Slatt, pel1eS Qrtitel Don
30 bis 40 3eileu entbGlt, wel6e 8eorGugt
poll SuoerlGili9er uno iItereilanter Wtits
%tbetIur9en itber ~geograpblibe. biitorli6e
NIB iieu'6aftIide Sa6eu lillo. Weull
Sic Sbrer Nomeu uno Noreiie al u. &.
Is. SERMON, u. i. II. 7. a., ct. Saul,
Mtiuu., ieuoel, 10 wirb Sbueu III ieoem
Wouot I'M Sabre 1896 eiues oieier @o9el
;u9clbidt meroeu.
n. B.-Ste Burlington Sobu iii bic
bette gilie pom ct. Yaul NIB Wluuea:
polls nab Chicago Ober ct. GOHis.
(Eitte, beim Giuienbeu bes gtomeu3 81
bemerten, baB man bur6 ,oaS yeleu" Der
guiei9e Der Sabu I'M y6atb. &elten" ODER
Der nNliremb. 0aiette" bewogeu wuroe, ieis
reu 9tameu eiu;uleIoeu. - Aum. Der 3. E.
0rnt9eieui6ait.)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

There is still one constituency (Algo-
MAJ to hear from Mr.. Laurier, the Lib
eral leader, will assume Office within a
majority of twenty votes. not counting
the ten Independents who will largely
gravitate to the winning side.
The Conservatives concede that they
have met their Waterloo.
An Ottawa dispatch says: Laurier will
have a majority in every province Of the
Dominion except New Brunswick. His
working majority in the new house over
Brunswick Finance Miniter Foster has
been defeated and Minister of Justice
Dickey Is also behind.
The returns from Quebec province
show that the province will stand: Lib
erals, so; Conservatives, 10.
LIBERAL GAINS
HALIFAX, N. s., June 23.-The re-
suit of today's election in Novia Scotia
shows a surprising gain for the Liberals
OF the twenty-one seats in the last house
they held but five. OF the twenty seats
in the next house they will hold eleven to
nine for the Conservatives The biggest
surprise was in Cumberland county,
which in the last election gave Conser-
vative majority of over 800 and which
county today not only elected Liberal
but defeated cabinet minister.
/ Halifax, which last election elected
two Conservatives by 1000 majority,
this election secured only one Conserva-
tive
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
is Land or Money First 2

Some money reformers assert that the
money question is as important as the
land question, and others assert that it
is more important 1t is claimed that
money is to the body polite what blood
is to the human body. But the analogy
is imperfect. The human body cannot
live without blood, but men lived and
traded before money was invented.
Land Is as necessary to every mans ex-
istence as is the blood of his veins; but
money is not. Suppose that today all
the money in existence was destroyed
would any person suffer from want of
the necessaries of life If the earth was
accessible to all, the season propitious.
the soil fertile, and the people industri-
GUS? No. Now suppose that the money
and property remained. but all the Gull
tiVatable land was sterilized, would all
the money they had, and they could
make. save them from famine after the
exhaustion of the supplies of food on
hand? No. Then should not the land
question take precedence of the money
question?
What change in the amount or charac-
ten of money could prevent the wealth
produced by Irish tenants from being
drained across the Irish sea to the abb
sentee owners of the Irish land? What
change in the amount or character OF
| money could prevent wealth produced
in the west from being drained to the
CdSt, do ioI5 DIS 81 IfldIly toners OF the
west are but tenants or mortgages of
landlords who live in the east or ELL
rope? In short, what system of curren-
cy will prevent the landlords from, ap-
propriating in the form of ground rent
that value which attaches to land be-
cause of growth and population, and the
industry. thrift and enterprise of the
community?
Let us see how more money
will benefit landlords. The penniless
man, in order to secure some of the in
crease in the exchange medium, must
work for 1t, and perform labor for some
person who has money. What is the
first thing that must be done by a per-
son who is going to employ labor? If he
is a farmer he must either buy or rent a
farm If manufacturer he must pro-
cure a site; if a storekeeper he must Sc
cure a location for his store. All these
require land This is the first effect of
an increase in the medium of exchange.
The next is an increased demand for
land, which increases it's value, and in
creased value means more money for
the landlord, and he renders no service
for the ground rent he appropriates.
w. L. Crossman in Dallas Labor Jour-
nal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
Closely Resembles a C0nserva-
tive Waterloo
THE CANADIAN CATHOLICS
Failed to Vote as the 0overnme at
Had Expected
The Election Excitement Increased by IN
Accident In Which Many People Are
Killed or Injured
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press special wire.
TORONTO, Ont, June 23.--While the
returns of the Dominion elections are
not all in, they are sufficiently near COM
plete to show decided defeat for the
government The Catholic vote, upon
which the ministry relied, has utterly
failed to go conservative. Quebec
which in the last election gave the Lib
erals a majority Of only five votes. and
which on the strength of the remedial
legislation to which the government is
pledged was expected to go strongly
conservative, has wheeled around and
given Liberals from 20 to 25 majority.
In Toronto the fight was straight one
as regards the separate school issue, and
the ants carried all four seats by large
majorities. Great interest was taken in
the fight in Winnipeg city between Jo-
seph Martin GiberaD author of the bill
abolshing separate schools in Manito-
ba, and Hugh Mcdonald, son of Cana
da's former premier, Sir John A. Nc
Donald. Mcdonald won. his personal
popularity carrying him through.
The following is the total vote Of to-
DAYS elections:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
PERSIA'S NEW SHAH
He Comes to the Throne Without Any
Proved Fitness for Ruling

AS general rule in Oriental countries,
(writes w. Il. Harris in the Saturday Re
view) the successor of a monarch is not
known until death has removed the
reigning sovereign; but with regard to
Persia this was not the case.
Some years ago the late shah named
as his successor one of his sons upon
whom he bestowed the title of vali-aht
AT that time this important parsonage,
who is the present shah, was viceroy of
Azerbaijan, the richest province of Per-
STA, which has for it's capital Tabriz, the
largest city in the empire. Here the
valiant resided in the stuccO and
1ooking-glas palaces which the Persian
of today loves to erect. and of which the
architecture is neither European nor ORR
entail, but a kind of a blend of second
rate italian casino and an over-decor-
ated Christmas tree The valiant
owned two principal palaces co in Ia
briz, winter and summer residence,
though each apparently let the water in
through the roof, and the heat or cold
as the case might be. through the walls.
The present shah is not either in APP
pearance or in character at all the ideal
of an oriental potentate. The expression
of his face is that of man who is in
tensely bored by being incased in an
ill-fitting uniform and does his best to
show his dislike to it by washing his
linen as seldom as possible. The fact
tIldl PIdCllCdiiy llO government beyond
the system Of squeeze what you can"
existed in Azerbaijan during his vice
royalty shows sufficiently that the shah's
mind Is not much concerned with the
welfare of his country. He is supposed
to be far more favorable to Russia than
to England and no doubt such is the
case. for the city over which he held
nominal and altogether inefficient
sway was once conquered and possessed
by the former power, and the tendency
of the Persian to love the enemy he is
most in fear of is almost Christian.
Another son of the late shah, the zill
es-sultan, who reigns supreme in Is
pahan, is supposed to have strong An
glophile propensities, and can certainly
vouch for his taking in the English il
lustrated papers--a fact which is alone
sui1icient to set abroad the rumor that
his love for the English Is deep and
strong. This much must be said for him.
that he Is active and possesses some
Spirit, while the only public act that I
am aware of the present shah ever hav-
ing essayed is an attempt to destroy
IN search of buried treasure a beauti-
rul tower that marks the tomb of the
wife OF the mogul emperor Hulaku at
Maragha. And even this fit of energy
old not last long, for he abandoned the
task as soon as he found the we'll
squared stones were harder to move
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
Assessment Notice
MATEO STREET AND SANTA FEE AVE

MATEO STREET AND SANTA FEE AVE,
nue. Street Car company. principal place
of business Los Angeles city, California
ing of the directors of said company held
on the 10th day of June. 1896, an assess
ment of ten dollars per share was levied
payable on or before the 18th day Of JuIV
1896, to w. l.. Graves, treasurer, at the
Merchants National bank. corner of First
and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of
July, 1896, will be delinquent and adver-
payment is made before will be sold on
the 10th day of August 1896, at the Office OF
the secretary, at No. 1874 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Call. to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with the cost
of advertising and expense of sale.
G. A. SUMNER. Secretary,
Office 1874 S. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal,
Med-iune 17-24-iulY 1-S-1h
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

than the putty and plaster Of his own
ill-built house
Both of these two royal princes who
have lived far away from Teheran, the
seat of the government, have been kept
In ignorance OF all political events, and
neither of them, as matter of fact. is
competent to reign. The shah, 1t seems
to me. takes no interest in anything,
and the gill es-sultan takes an interest
in everything that he ought to leave
alone. The zill es-sultan would like to
tax the people to the last penny to buy
gaudy uniforms for his favorite soldiers.
while the shah himself will probably
leave the taxes to filter into the pockets
of his rapacions sycophants and court
iers. and will still continue to forget to
have his linen washed.
Long experience on the throne and a
general knowledge of the world taught
the late shah something, and he may be
said to have conducted his affairs with
some show at least of thought and pru-
dence, but he never saw fit, even though
he had already nominated his successor,
to instill into him any idea of govern
ment, or any knowledge of the relations
of foreign powers. However, this is
probably all for the best, for no one. ex-
cept perhaps few Englishmen who
read TRANSACTIONS of Omar Khayyam
and Saadi in vellum covers, could desire
to uphold the present Persian dynasty,
which has allowed one of the richest
agricultural and artistic countries Of
the world to fall into irremediabe de-
cay.
Russia must in time, as a matter of
course, get possession of Northern Per-
STA. while we, IL we are wide awake, may
sieze the gulf. and the sooner both these
events take place the better. No one
who has seen the peasant of Northwest
Persia PROSTATE under the burden Of
extortion and execrable government
could desire the conquest of that district
by the Russians to be delayed, if he has
the least sense of pity in his heart. And
under the present incompetent shah
some such partition of Persia as have
indicated may become "a fait accompli
sooner than is generally ANTICIPATED.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
MANY KILLED
A Balcony Falls on People Waiting for Re
turns

CHATHAM, Ont, June 23.-During
the political excitement tonight a bal
cony of the Royal Exchange hotel col
lapsed while crowd stood underneath.
The following persons were fatally in
jured: Mes. McLendish, James Brown,
Mrs. Kitchen, Miss McEwan, James
Arthur.
Arthur. a small boy named Oldershaw,
all of Chatham Jmes Brown nd George
McClintock of Flint, Mich: Mrs. e. d.
Spencer Angus Sickestee. Mrs. Nc
Evan, Mrs. Eastman. Miss Newcombe,
Mrs. Thomas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, January /, 1895.
To the public: l was seriously afflicted
for about ten years with lung. liver and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery I endured during those
years. | was reduced in flesh until was
a mere skeleton. My sight and hearing
were badly. impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had sewers chronic cough. In short life
was a burden and death would have been
welcome. / was treated by various spec.
ialists without avail. finally resolved to
give DR.. Wong Him, of No. 500 Upper Main
street. trial. OF course. like many others,
l had no faith in Chinese doctor, but It
took only. few doses of his .life-givihy
herbs to knock all the skepticism out OF
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured, and now can truthfully say
that 1 was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored: that obnoxious
cough, constipation and piles are entirely
cured. and / am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months.
/ earnestly recommend all sufferers ard
slSeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced Of his superior skill as ply
scian.
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
600 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

Mrs. Regina Dixon, Prof. w. Fl. Wag-
ner and Prof. Milton Carlson. These are
teachers of recognized ability and will
give their best efforts to the students.
We have also secured the services of
Prof. 5. p. McCrea, eX president of the
Agricultural college, Mesilia, Park N.
NJ, and teacher of great ability and
national reputation.
Special rates for summer school.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
Stockholders Meeting

MAIN STREET AND AGRICULTURAL,
Park Railroad company. corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Maiii
Street and Agricultural Park Railroad
company will be held at the office of sal;
company, at rooms II and is of the Rogers
block, at No. 217 New High street, in the
city of Los Angeles. California, on Mon
day, the 9Th day of July, 1896, for the pur-
the ensuing year.
The polls will be opened at IL o'clock m.
and closed at o'clock p. m.
EDGAR Z. LEFEBVRE
~ Secretary
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

After the Countess of Warwick had
made an address at a meeting held in
the interest of some British sailors re-
Gently one bronzed old tar stood up in the
audience, bowed to her and remarked:
Good boy, countess! We did not think
that the likes of you took any heed Of the
likes of u.s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

Jay Bell Bigger isthe last name to fly
out of the trumpet of fame. He halls
from Virginia and wants free silver.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
QMPROvED).

$4,000. tes)
SW. COR. NORTH CAPITOL ST. AND
FLORIDA AVE.-113 front; improved by
2-story brick 8 rooms; can be used as
store; building in good condition; terms
$4,000. 1851
4TH 81, BET. L AND NJ SITS. NV
Three-story brick, containing rooms and
bath, in first-class condition: a. M. l.:
'' $4,000. u2s)
BRoOKLAND, d. C.-Sacrifice; owner
leaving the city; new house, rooms. stable
and out buildings; including horse and
buggy, COW, poultry, fruit and garden; lot
50x1 80.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

PROPERTY FOR RENT.
1725 PA. AVE. Nw.-Store aud
rooms; brick dwelling.
SIS. u36
2O1O II ST. NV Brick, 8 rooms aud
bath in good condition.
S1a. Q37l
924 ST. Sw.-Store aud rooms; brick
$40. u3sl
924 1-2 ST. Sw.- 6-room brick.
$40. u39
516 10TH ST. SM.-5-room brick.
SO. t140)
WHITNEY AVE, BET 9TH AND 10TH
S1S. NW.-S-room frame.
$3.50. u4D
SITS. NW.-3-room frame.
SO. u42)
REAR 2O1O H ST Nw.-4-room brick.
$3.50. u43)
REAR1725 PA NW.-6-room brick.
Sl6. t144)
LANIER HEIGHTS.-6-room and BATH.
cottage; heated by hot water.
SIS. u45)
DEANwOOD, d. C.-Two Groom cot
tages; well located and in good condition.
TO6 SEVENTH ST. NW.--Second story
1880. (s6)
1888 FIFTH ST. NE.-Brick. furnished.
g rooms and bath; comfortable home; Tirst-
class condition.
S3s.6O. C7s)
4S B ST. W.-Brick, l rooms and bath:
new house
&22.6O. (s2)
1860 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne
Brick. Z rooms and bath; a. III. l.
S22.5o. u15)
11OS II ST. ,,E.-New q rooms and bath:
a. n l.
S22.Oc. T7)
10 D ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath; coz
crete cellar; a. IN. 1.
$4,000. u16l
T2 d ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath; con
crete cellar; .m l. =.
&2O.6O. u17)
bath.
8SOsSOs A1o)
623 L ST. NE.-Brick. 10 rooms and
bath; a. III. l.
$2O.6O. u19)
627 ]. ST. Nk.-brick, 10 rooms and
BATH a. III. l.
$4,000 (6I)
TAKoMA PARK. COR. MONTGOMERY
AND PINE AVE'-7-room frame; large
yard.
All E ST. NJ. -hrick. rooms and bath.
$40. u20I
11O7 G ST. Two-room flats:
Sl2.5O. u22D
244 oREAL COURT Ne. NEAR CAPI-
ToL--6-roorn brick.
S12.5O. u23l
405 KY. AVE. sE.-Brick, six rooms
&1&.3O. Q24
614 TwELF,In 81 AE.-5-room brick.
$l1. Q2p
1856 wALLAC-. 81. NW.-Brick, three
rooms and bath.
SO. uOO
SAB 7TH ST. BRiGHTWOOD PARK.
Frame: six rooms: large yard.
Desirable office rooms in the Bliss buI.u-
ing, facing Capitol, single or en- suite.
Sc, I31,
Stable In rear 1927 l4th ST.: room for two
horses and two carriages.
Sl26 u25,
1903 nth ST. Nw.-Brick: 20 rooms
and 3 baths: nioueru aud IN hrst-ciass c"n-
$l26 T4)
42I 9TH ST. NW.-Brick; 81 rooms and
baths; suitable for residence or boarding
house: a. m. tto,
1872 N. H. AyE.-Brick, corner of n
NV; residence; Bew WY decorated; Ia rooms
and 2 baths; offices arranged ON first
floor for physician heated by hot water
S76. (IOs,
332 INDIANA AVENUE NV Brick
| office building or residence: large rooms
q. M. i.
25I4 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
$40. uI1)
257s 18TH ST NV. COLUMBIA
| HEIGHTS-B Bay window brick: new ant
| modern home: 2 rooms; a. MI.
&6O.75. I12I
724 18th ST. Nw.-Brick; II rooms
| and bath: good condition: a M. i.
SEQ. (75
1874 CoRCoRAN ST. NW.-Brick: 1:
| rooms and bath: thorough order; a. m. /
$50, u13
| 1O1 18th ST. sE..-Brick: furnished
! rooms and bath: a. m. i.
| $46. Ola
HOG STH ST. Sc Brick store and
| dwelling: IL rooms.
$46. Ola
11OS STH ST. Sc Brick store an.
dwelling, Z rooms; a. m. /.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
PROPOSALS for Mosaic V:

FROPOSALS TOT NtsdIC VaulIIuE,
electric light fixtures and rubber stair
treads-officc of Building for Library OF
Congress, Washington. ID. c., May %, 1896
Separate sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 O'Clock y. m. on SATUR-
DAY. the 18th day of JUNE. 1896. ond
opened Immediately thereafter in presence
or bidders for furniRhinG, delivering and
putting in place the following, namely:
III Mosaic yanting in the main stair hall.
first story; t2@ electric lighting fixtures and
lamps: t3l rubber trend pads for iron stairs.
Specifications. general Instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal may
BERNARD r. GREEN. In charge.
my23, &C, q, ,20-JCne1, 8
The evening times., 1896-06-03
wANTED--HoUsES.

yXyANTED-FOR CASH.
w Residence in Northwest; large bod
rooms: 9 baths, steam heal; 20 feet trout,
or more; would buy an old residences
and remodel; must he bargain. Apply
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES.

Flour and feed store vicinity New Liberty
Market: horse wagon and harness. and fix
tures: good pa ying business; party leaving
tie city; price. $500; easy terms: eStab-
iished 1873. Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummers and busi-
ness men. horse AND buggy or Dayton,
LEO and So per day. Apply to the REX
STABLES. rear of 6l5 Z st.nw.; telephone
call 100. myl6-0
The evening times., 1896-06-03
wANrEp-PosrAoE STAMPS.

WAN ED-FOSIA A0E Si1kdfS
w = NTED-For cash. all kinds OF old
United States postage and department.
stamps collections also bought. II. +.
DUNK HORST. 005 7th st. NV. apS-tf.em
The evening times., 1896-06-03

FOR SALE-A sound. gentle family
morse. new Duegy and harness; robes.
weight whip; All IN first-class order: ior
$50. if sold at once. Apply at GIG Sd ST.
NO. after 4 n. IN lest
The evening times., 1896-06-03

FOR RSALE-CowSI CowS.-Fresh
cows sUIu and exchanged. at 35lO
bright wood ave: fresh cows received from
MARYLAND and Virginia every week. JOIN
IlEN Ek AS le2- lInO
The evening times., 1896-06-03
HELP wANrEp-FEMALs.

wANTED-A white girI at 429 4th.
st. ne, 10 take care of Child and
assist about the house. ju3-3t ,ein
w wANTED-oue cook and girl to wash
ulsncs. 1885 Madison street 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-03

land. Md, fDOxl5n. Add rcss with
price. TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
mv2O-lw
The evening times., 1896-06-03

FOR SALE Cheap; grocery aud pro-
VISION store in sw. section. doing a
good business: 70 od reason for selling. Ad--
drnSS Il q ~ This office iuI -3t-pm
The evening times., 1896-06-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Grocery and fixtures;
cash traue: good location: good reason
for selling. Place OF business. 135 ST.
NV. ie2-7t
The evening times., 1896-06-03

w wANTED-2U white (pIivate ramilyb
waiter girls for sea shore; at once.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, oI3 1Ih ST.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

FOR SALE LOOK 20in beautiful
suburban village near this city. OILY
$3.50: a bargain. Al. WHITAKER. Room
4, 91S st. ju3-St
The evening times., 1896-06-03

FOR SALE-A piano; good make: very
cHcaI. l.udress {. II. T.. this Office.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

w ANTED Lady Ior Il night ICsItion
in our business; good refs. required;
salary IS weekly. apply 10 u. m, offices
20 and y No. 6U6 + ST. NV, take elevator.
Item