davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19
Riohmonds' Easy Victory.

NORFOLK, Va, May ls.-Jack VENT
was partly responsible for Richmonds'
victory TO- day. He made two very yell
low errors At critical times. The yisitors
put up an errorless game. Home rms
were made by mcfarland and Bsllen-
tyne.
Score
Norfolk. ....,..,.. n osnnn IN d
hiohmond...... oso1l-5 Ii 0
Batteries -Pfanmiler, Gilrov, Blankenship
ana BowerInan; Tannehill and Boland
Petersburg Won.
PETERSBURG, Va. May 1s.-The locals
won the game from Portsmouth TODAY
because the visitors failed to locate
fackard's curves until the eight in
ming, when they caught on and pounded
out ak runs to which they added two
more In the ninth. The field work of
the home team was very ragged.
Score
Petersburg......... 40 Is O O sid ~ &
portsmouth,. .... U o 900 IS II 4
Batterics-Packard and stanhope: Mcnamara
and Rollins. '-'eAiAia
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19

Old books to read, old wood to burn, old friends
TO trust OLD LINE IN6URANCR 20 DEPEND
UPON.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives, of district court of
CrookstoD, Mimi, says: For some tine |
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit, with fe W executions
l have not been so free from indigestion in
twenty-five years.
George W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to
carry, give keen appetite, perfect diges-
ton.
MIR. W. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work, and
am again gaining flesh and strength
o. E. Ransom, HuStonviile, ky: | was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal
liz l ate one. Four boxes of the tablets
from my druggist have fully cured me.
| find them pleasant to take, convenient
to carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: The
! effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner
of broiled heefsteak causes no distress
since | began their use.
over six thousand people in the State
| of Michigan alone in 1894 We're cured
of stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets.
Full size packages may be found at all
| druggists at 90 cents, or sent by mail on
receipt of the price from Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
| Send for little book On stomach diseases.
mailed free.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
VETERANS INDORSED NO One
Official Denial OF The Reported wv.
L. Mckinley Resolution.
Rules of the Society suspended III
Order to Make Public All '"
s.-....., Such Documents.

The Union Veteran Legion recently helu
their eleventh national encaInpuenG IN
this city anu Ill the deliberations oi the
convention, certain resolutions were
adopted. IL twas rumured al the time, ana
The statement got INTO print, thau among
the resolutions passed, was one indorsihs
the candidacy OF Mckinley and hobart.
The Legion beng strictly non-partisan
in uuardUter, the announcement thdt IL mao
taken sides ON a political question created
considerable strand comment. Fhe secrecy
OF the deliberations OF the Union veteran
Legion sendered 1t possible Tor this story
TO-. gam greater creCence tlan IL olheE
wise would, as copies of the resolutions
ACTUALLY passed. could not be furnished the
press.
Tire false position in which the Legion
had been placed was keenly felt by the
local eaCampmentS, ssn.i they have secured
from the natiOua. Officers, sealed and at
tested copies OF the resolutions in qucs-
don in order that the press OF this city
may correct the erroneous impression pre-
vailing.
Inc copy of the, resolution furnished The
TImesconssts entirely lysof thanks tosva riou s
public officials AND private citizens and TO
The press, for faSors iconferred. Another
resolution, CoumepdaIory, Of ,lhe admins
tration OF the Pension Office under Hon.
u. j. Mprphy- Was adopted -irr,aa..-
In order TO finally settle all dispute as to
whdthasl been done, tue following additional
statement issped last night by Il CON-
uIittee dpi.u nted for that purpose:
The undersigned committee, members
OF the late nationdl encampment, emphatl-
cauy deny that any resolutions censUrng
the present administration were passed by
the encampruent Ard we further assert
| that no resolutions indorsing the candidacy
of any person for any polticai position. or
of a partisan character, We're passed or
eevn entertained.
M. j. FOoTE,
''DENNIs O'C0NNOR,
LUKE KELLY,
JOHN FINN,
M. b. c. WRIGUTN
The morning times., 1896-10-30
GOOD REPORTS FROM LccAIs.
District Assembly Ii oids Its Regular
Weekly Meeting.

District Assembly NO o6, n. of L., met
last evening at flastcrcrs Han, with aastul
Workman simmons II the chair. There was
Il large attcn,ianue, but little business uI
general interest WIS translated.
On the c;tIl OF trades the delegates sub
nlitted encouraging reports. The painters
reporoed The Initiation OI ii large number OF
mem bcrs at the last meeting and over twenty
applications Tor mem ncrsnip which Will be
acted on at the next meeting.
Delegates from the Labor Bureau reported
that ltarrangemrnt mad been III ade to rec Give
election bulletins ut thier Headquarters
No. 3l4 Eighth street northwest, and
extended an invitation to all member OF
organized labor TO be present. Mrs. Jennie
N Munroe, ,lreuSure oi the Library Association
and Labor Bureau, stated that she had sent
il circular letter to many OF the ministers
of the city asking tlleir Influence in behalf
OF the institution She also reported that
very satisfactory progress was Being made
in the arrangements for the entertainment
TO be given for the benefit of the association
in November.
There was on exhibition a beautiful
combination seal of the order of the nights
of LABOR, representing the local, District
and general assembly seals. 1t was pre-
senJed to the assembly by Mr.. james
Gallagher who joined The order of the
Knights OF Labor inlreland.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
New PIastereIs' IniCn Itl3ttfs
an Organization,

The officers of the recently organized
Plasterers' Union No. 6S1I were Installed
last evening AT u largely attended meet
ing, held at Electrical Workers Hall.
The officers were inducteu into office
by Mr.. William Weber, organizer If
the Central Labor Union, assisted by
President McKrink of Engineers Union.
The officers are: President, Frank NJ.
Proctor; vice president, Oliver Preston;
recording secretary, Fred w. Golden,
financial secretary, c. 7. Lacy; sergeant
alarms, j. j. O'Connor.
Delegates to the Central Labor Union,
Messrs. Proctor, J.. II. Dishmon, Lacy,
William Dee, George H. Kneaur.
Delegates to Building Trades Council,
Messrs. Lawrence 0rmsby, William New
man, j. j. O'Connor, Fred Golden and
c. o. Preston. rv4ss
The union now numbers over 125 men,
bers and there are large number of
applications to be acted on at the next
meeting
The morning times., 1896-10-30
THEIR WAGONS OVERLOADED.
Humane Society Causes Arrests Oh
Alleged Cruelty Cases.

Humane Officer Rabbit yesterday after
neon arrested Elijah S. Alvord, the eX-
pressIEan ON the charge OF cruelty to ami
mails. The case was purely technical one
81, far as Mr. Alvord is concerned, some of,
his employees being the persons accused of
really violating the laws.
MIR. Alvord's company is employed in
hauling stone to the site of the new Ameri-
can University. A portion of the route
lies over the Thirty second street hill in
Georgetown. The drivers are accused OF
hauling overloaded wagons up the hill
with two horses.
Mr.. Alvurd explained last night that his
men had been doing this without his knowl-
edge. and he gave instructions to
double the teams on the hill. He deposited
$40 collateral for six drivers and the case
will probably Y not come to the attention of
the judges Of the police court.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
fortunate toilers get evenlower wages and
irregular employment. :

fortunate toilers get evenlower wages ana
irregular employment.
EVEN THE GOVERNMENT LOSES.
On every hand is incontestable evidence
that the cheap dollar ma Ses a cheaper man
How about the commercial class? Ihey are
in a position to mark up goods to meet tne
depreciation in currency, but they also sur
fer from its instability. The government
itself is heavy loser. 1t has more than
hundred million of dollars in bonds, held
mostly abroad, on which the interest IL
payable in gold, while its own revenues are
collected in silver. Much tothe credit of the
administration, 1t has kept faith with It's
creditors, but this is Il terrible strain, be-
cause the government must now pay two
silver dollars for every gold dollar needed
for interest
So, too, with the railways. These have
more than a hundred millions oil dollars of
bonds on which they must pay interest in
gold, while all their receipts are in silver.
With daily fluctuations varying from l
per cent. to per cent. ii is obvious that
the fluctuating silver dollar imposes an
| enormous tax upon the entire mass of ini-.
ports and exports, because the bankers
VINO make the exchange are obliged 10
charge a considerable margin to insure
themselves against loss.
WANT TO GET RID OF IT.
Owing to the fact that the silver IucS-
tlun rs q puitlcal Issue IN the United
States President DiaZ and cabinet officials
nave persstently refused 10 say )ne word
on the subject Tor publication, but can
state absolutely on authority that lhey are
keenly alive To the evils oil a GeprecI.iteu
and fluctuating currency and would iavor
putting this country on u geld basis if
the conditions permitted.
| ihis =, ..., t.--..I ,.,4... about the al!cgct
| prosperity of Mexico on a free silver ha sis.
| The cheap dollar cuts down the wages of
labor so that The manufacturers and land
| owners increase their production. and the
| consequent large volume of products cX-
| ported gives IL II fictitious air of prosperity,
| but it is at the expense OF the tuiiing
masses. The free silver coinage dollar
| cheats labor, Imposes 4 heavy burden upon
| commerce, and compels the government 10
| increase taxes.
| In short. its effect is TO make few rich
| men richer and to steep the toing masses
| deeper than ever III poverty. The opening
| OF THE United states minis to the free coin
| age of silver would bring down the .imeri
| can dollar To IL parity With the Mexican
| dollar. This would cut the wages of labor
iii two, and inevitably tend to lower the
condition of the American workman toward
the level occupied by his fellow toilcrs in
| free silver Mexico.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
Bicycle Snash.Up.

Five young men, who were training for
road race, met with quite q serious acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. They were
speeding OH the White Lot and the pace
maker, William Ball, fell. The men who
were following ut u terrific gait, piled
on the fallen man. After the broken wheels
and injured men were untangled, it was
found that Ball seemed to be the most in
jured. having cut his right arm, hand and
knee in very painful manner.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
Mr.. Keene and Mr. HanfOrd in
"JuIiuS Caesar"

Thomas W kCene and his company gave
Julius Caesar at the Lafayette Opera
House last night. The scenery used was
tile same that cmbeilishcd the Booth and
Barrett production. Tie forum, senate and
battle scenes Were presented with con
siderable pretcnslon. There We're prob
ably sevcnty!lve people on tie stage in
these scenes.
Their dressing was deliberately accurate
and their movements showed the haYi OF
u Skillful Stage director. Mr.. HaHlord
mounted the pay for Mr. kCenc ard tie
results We're Creditahlc. He appeared i'm
SELF as Marc Antony, tie character which
most Intimately identifies lin with his
classic achievements.
Mr.. kecnc was THE lean and hungry
CaSsius. He made conspicuous the test
points OF the role, hut played in Il ron-
Servativc fashion which fDstcred the tc-
lief MAT lie was giving the evening to Mr.:
Hanford.
Miss Hopkins was not in the cast, the
role OF Tur.ia falling To Marie BrnfuaiI.
VITO Is in fact Mrs. Charles Han!crd. Her
nom de ttcatcr l. herhGSland' name spelled
backwards. Ber,ram Temple was the royal
Caesar, Carl ArrrndJ the Brutus, and Mary
Timbermann tie Calphurnia.
THIS evening Shakesrcare's novel tragedy
OF Jealousy, Tile Moor OF Venice" viii
be produced. Mir. keenc will appear as
0tteilo, .Ir. Hauford as lafo, Miss liopkiils
as Dea!cIn0na. 1t was topped that Mr..
Aibaugh would play the lagU, but he Would
not consent to 1t.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
His Song Caused Trouble.

Arthur Poston, a young white man, stood
on the corner of Twentieth and L streets
northwest last night and in soul-harrow-
ing falsetto sang, my Mother Was a
Lady" He didn't look the part and Patrol
man Potter says he, didn't act it. When
put under arrest he was pugnacious and
abusive instead Of submitting gracefully.
At the Third precinct station-house the
double charge of drunk and disorderly W as
placed next his name.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
Confession Made Too Late.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Julius Mannow, who
is to hang tomorrow for the murder OF
Carey b. Birch in June, 1895, has written
a confession, In which he exonerates his
companion, Joseph Windrath, from partici-
nation in the crime Windrath, however,
will not benefit by the confession, as he
was hanged last June on Mannow's tcsti-
mony.>
The morning times., 1896-10-30
WIFE,s AIM WAS BAD.
Son killed by the Bullet Intended
for FL er Husband.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-Mrs. j. W. Aiien
of Marysville, this morning stiot az ne,
hushanG win n rifle. but missed him and
killed her twelve year-old son. She then
fred two more shots at her husband, one
BAH fracturing the skull and the other
hreaking his arm. He will probably die.
The couple have not been living happily
together. This morning Allen whipped
his son, and this SO enraged Mrs. Allen that
she picked up the rifle and began shooting.
The woman Is under arrest.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
Horse Fell on the Tracks.

A horse attached to a buggy, driven by
Thomas Quantrell, fell last night while
crossing the car tracks on Pennsylvania
avenue. Before he could regain his feet
cable car No. 213, with II. B. Garnett as
gripman, struck the buggy, damaging it
to slight extent. The fender of the grip
car was also, damaged, but no one was
injured.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
CABLE CAR HIT HIM.
Henry Garfinible Was Riding Be-
tween the Avenue Tracks.

Henry Garfinible, of 1908 Four-and-a- a-half
street, while riding along the car track on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue near Sixth street
last night, was struck by a cable car
ami thro wn under tne fender which dragged
him about ten feet before the car was
stopped.
he says that the car came on him without
ringing the bell, while the gripman and
several passengers on the grip car say
that the bell was rung repeatedly and
Garfinible took no notice of the warning.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where his injuries were dressed
The morning times., 1896-10-30
FANCIULLI CONCERT.
First Meeting of the Great Chorus
Soon to BE Held.

The grand chorus for the Fanciulli
benefit concert, to tie held at Convention
Hall on November IL, will meet for re-
hearsal on Monday at 8 p. m. at Carroll
Institute Hall.
The list of soloists will be ready for
announcement in a few days. 1t is also
within the possibilities that Liherati, the
great cornetist, Will take part in the
concert.
A seating capacity Of nearly 5000 has
been arranged for and seats are now on
sale at Droop & Sanders and Stayman' S
music stores.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
VIII sue Bank Directors.

st. Johns. N F.. Oct. 90. THE liquida-
tors of the defunct banks are about to bring
suit against the directors for the recovery
of sums of money due the banks. Thccrim-
inal prosecutions in connection with the
bank scandals will also be resumed next
month. Chief Justice Carter is likely to
resign after the coming term of the Su-
preme. Court, in which event Premier
Whiteway will succeed him, and Colonial
Secretary Bond will assume the premier
ship.
The morning times., 1896-10-30

Yesterday was Drew Dunaldson's birth
day and there was Il graceful eNchangetf +
cuurtesies in The "Dotoas' company. Miss
Donaldson received over tie tootl.hts a
huge bunch Of roses in which size ionrd II
diamond pin. After tie performance the
company were her guests II = butch SUB
per.
Gotham critics are just now urging Eu-
gene Cuwles into grand opera.
MIR. kecne tomorrow evening VIII give
the 22S7th performance uI "klchard III ~
This is the greatest number Of times 4
star has played any Shakcspearian char
acter except Mr. Booth in Hamlet. y
Oriental America is packing tie Acad
emy. ,.,s ..,,,,.,
iiierc will be thee performances of The
VERDI at the Biiou 1hcater between =
O'clock D. IN. Tuesday Y and a, IN WeGrcS-
dav Election returns VIII be read at the
midnight performance
Tire members ui the ''liorcas' company
are to unit enthusiastic cyclists. AS
the do not every where find such streets as
in Washington, they do rot carry wheels
hut rent them as The weather aud ro;tGs
suggest YESTERDAY they started for CABIN
Juhn Bridge They ali arrived but Miss
Davenport and Mr.. Bassett. Miss Davcu-
ports wheel broke down under her, and
Mr. pa ssett courtcouSly tuted ii back, while
she tool; car.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
Armenians Max Land.

The Treasury Department has instructed
DR.. Senner, Commissioner at New York, to
land 253 Armenians ON their giving bond
in 500 each. These Arm enians had been
detained as likely to become public charges
The morning times., 1896-10-30

There will be sacred concert at the
Academy Sunday night, by the col0red
singers
The morning times., 1896-10-30
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

-
WANTED Two white experienced
Iaunury woIDen;s stay at night. DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY, 113 7,h. Ii
WANTED White assistant pastry
HoTEI ffGk aEicY lGf he'el' 'is nt 7,S once. DICKS
wDite; wages, $50. l747 Oregon ave.
wANTED-worEing houseKeeper, for
Two; must be good cook, and go home
nights. GA 18th St nv. 1t
wANTED,W White cnambermaid; also
priVaee family. 6l4 18Th st. NV. 1t
WA ANT'ED-Coiored Iaundress; regular
place; Rear city. 61i 9th st. nw. 1t
wANTED-On German clainberrn.,id
and TWO Colored cooks. No. 80 DeIrees
st. NV. 1t
poly iruncr. Apply WELLS STEAM
LAUNDRY ,"237 K ST. oc3O-;;t
WANTED cook, chambermaids.
Two general house workers, good homes
AL Ii 81. oc3O-3t
WANTED Young white girl for nurse;
Teis 40 Sd 81 NV. 1t
WA NTED Young lady for candy
store at 433 Tth ST. NV, with eNpe-
rlence, bring refs. II
WA NTED once, housekecper;,
state age ADDRESS and religion; good
home 10 r,gnt party. Box U. >. T., this
office. oc3o-3t
w A NTED BY Mrs. DunninG, 92l
81. NV :, l,crIuuu or Swcdc Chainnermdld
for nobleman's family; Protestant white
chauibcrIn;tid ami iaunnrcss for one laay' III
wANTED-A woman To cook and do
mCIiStWorE: ref 2l2o ! st. NV. Item
W A.~kr.D--A- cIr1n. onIi-ihG "l.e
Woman as working housekeepef IN uc
country. 10 rlghJ person cohnoftape
tUme and small pay VIII be given. al
dress C. Ii. NJ, this office. Item
w A NTED-At once, two experienced
nnliineI>, only those W no are Thoroughly
| acquainted with the business and hh2w
| how 10 wait on the trade need apply
BLUM BROS, 1i37 sth 81. Sc Item
w ANTED-Gir for hou sew crk IN
| sInall fanny; good home; wages 20
month; at Hyattsville, Md. Apply SOS
11th st. NV. otG9-ot
w A NTED-A White girl about 10
Years uf age to take care OF Two chil-
dren wages, Sc. 1880 Ith st. NV.
| ANTEO-firsi-eias shirt aIa aner.
| Cali at l12l IL 9Th 81. NV. oc2s-3t'em
The morning times., 1896-10-30
DR.. CzARRA'S,

No. GIG Pa. Ave, n w, Washington, ID. G
Specialist in chronic and private diseases
Piles. Structure. Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality
stored Consultation free and confidential to
10th sexes. Daily, 9to II. 3toS. Closed Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pATNTERs ATTENTION! All mem
hers Of L. 4. 1898, K. of L., are hereby
notified to be present at next regular meet
ing. FRIDAY EVESlNG, pct3per ~, r,,a, -
Of assembly.
RRY a M AND Sc VAIL so!dlers
Cub. meets Friday evening, octoDef
80. at Costelio's Hall, Good Speakers
Last meeting. cSs--teit
SOuNn MONEY DEMOCRATS GOING
H0ME-An Sound Money democrats
desiring 10 20 home for registration and TO
vote, can take advantage of the special n,, rate
trinI nv anplyi1s for voters certificates to
GATES, se.-cor. eth and E sts Nv, NV
from 8 a. M to 6 p. III. Room 40, Ebnut
House, from to p. NJ oclS-u
The morning times., 1896-10-30
COLUMBIA ACADEMY. s.s s9sss: sys,;s: U;

ri Washington. Cycling taught on l2,0j
II. floor. Competent Instructors. Charges
rnsl Music every evening" I'D and
streets. }. Hart Britain. Mgr. Take stree.
The morning times., 1896-10-30
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-Maie and female help fur
ms ueu, ref; Cooks, crfambermaids,
nurses, buI Iers. 11o2 l2 10th st NY
Gc29-3t-em
BILE help, male and female
Iurnisileu Tree. Send postal. n T. H.,
2l21 11th ST. NV. oc2l-ot-eLl
W wANTED-One iidy to sell chiidrens
books. one man Tor aliases, on install
ment See Mr DURLEY, basement, a3o
+ ST. NV. II
WANTED accustomed TO dining
room. Apply between 4 and asap ? P sn M
81 st. NV. oe-2-oG
ALL HELP furnished by MRS. l..
c. MOORE, 306 4 ST. NV. oc2S-3t
WA ANrED-iiciiahle help, maie anu
female FURNISHED free. send postal
y. Z. B, 2121 lltb st. NV oc2l-ot,em
w wANTED-At tity Intelligence ofri>r,
COOKS, general hcuseworkerS, waters,
drivers, Iaundresses, nurses, Eorters, lani-
tors StableInen, iaBorers, cha.ubermaids,
hoys: places furnished TIL suited. kstah-
Iished 1850. sHACKLEFoRD'S, A. l:th
st. NV. oc-.-it
wANTED-iISCEL
wANTED-By responsible party,
Inc use of house for excellent care.
LIGHT WORK, this Office. II
w A NTED Young lady With 500
cash 40 open a business together with
!, r.uapIt yoIug man. Address COM
PANY, this office oc29-5'eih
NTED-A good Jersey or grade
Jersey COW, at reasonable price. Ad
dress CAMPBELL, this ONCE.
oc29- 3t-em
wa A.NTED-Gentleman g German, wants
hnTiiSt IL ssons and conversation; prefer
vounc lady. Address E p, 919 1ltll ST.
y;,yv CCsS-3t
wv A NTED-SmaH, green grocery, NV.
srcrion: must be doing Il fair cash bust
ness. Address, stating rent, BUSINESS,
this office. oc2c-3tem
WA ANTED-Some good fresh cows for
dairy. ". HARRIS, oxen Hill, Md
oc21-1t
w A ANTED-Ladies' and sentlemen's
shoes made To order; also all kinds of
repai-ing; half soles and heel, soc III
Pa. ave. NV. ocz5-II
w a MED D-Dressnaking. cheap and
nerfeCt satisfaction guaranteed in ut-
ting and prices AT 227 st ne'
se23-tf
ROOMS AND BOARD.
d GENTLEMEN.o or couples VIII
be nicely accommodated in private,
refined Southern home; moderate claTSes-
zoe an St NV oC30-3t
ROOM AND BOARD,-From 80
uD; no cheap boarding house tabic,
everything first class; large, sunny front
rooms; special Inducements Tor wo IN q
roo,n S02 lIth NV oc291w-em
The morning times., 1896-10-30

FOR RE;NT-tront or back room, fur.
or unIur.; new house, mod. !inps-, de-
siranle location; near car lines so y. c.
ave. So. Oc2.-:,t-trD
The morning times., 1896-10-30

FO X IL s..ST Nicely Iur- lronI room,
southern exposure; suitable TOr gen
uemen, price $50 per week Address II
ID ST. NV &C 2S-.St-em
The morning times., 1896-10-30

FOR REN I-hallrCOm, > - per " eek
bsicn ana gas; two large un1ur. rooms
Sd floor $ To- II E su.nw. Cc29- Stem
The morning times., 1896-10-30

w ANTED-Male and female help FUR
ms ien. ref; Cooks, Cffambermaids,
nurses. Uu, ,lers 11t2 l-2 10Th st NV
hu'EN'' atu