davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
MAC HAD A HOODOO.
Rum Into One Car, Another Rum.
Into His.

Charles A. Mccarthy, a general mer-
chandise broker with an Office in the
Drake block, met with e painful &C.
cident while returning from the ball
game at Aurora park, yesterday after
noon. In the crush to board moving
street car, Mr.. Mccarthy was crowde d
against the car and thrown violently to
the pavement, sustaining a severe cut
over the left eye. The wound on the
injured mans head bled prosusely ana
he was somewhat dazed. but ne shortly
boarded another car for home Scarce
ly had he gotten half a block from the
scene of the accident, which took place
at the corner of st. Adams street and
University avenue, when the fuse
burned out of the car in which he was
travelling. During the delay which fol-
lowed an east bound Interurban car
ran into the disabled train. No serious
damage was done with the exception Of
causing Mr. MacCarthy, who was quite
weak, to fall into faint. He was car
ried into Lyons drug store, corner of
University avenue and Dale street.
where DR.. Knox Bacon soon restored
him to consciousness and pronounced
his injuries to be more of a painful
rather than dangerous nature
A carriage conveyed Mr.. MacCarthy
to his home at 589 Pine street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

point of view. Mr.. Kellogg quotes the
comparative value of the trade dollar
and the standard silver dollar, and
draws this moral: $50 there is pos
tive evidence that 1t is the stamp on
the coin. and the law back Of it maxi
Ing it legal tender which gives it
It's value" Just So That Is the final
goal Of every argument in favor of
free silver. But If that is so, If 1t is
the stamp of the gbyernment which
gives value, what a heinous crime it is
on the part of the free silver men,
worse than anything that which gold
bugs ever contemplated, to insist on
placing this stamp on a piece Of silver
bullion which could be disposed of in
the market even now for 30 cents,
when it might just as well be impress
ed upon a bit of paper, which costs
practically nothing. What an injus-
tice to the people. moreover, to limit
the creation Of value by the volume of
silver bullion existing, when it could
just as well be made illimitable.
If Mr.. Kellogg's position is correct,
then there is but one plain duty be-
fore this government. 1t is to discard
altogether the use of both silver and
gold for monetary purposes; since
they have other uses and can be dis
posed OF in the market; to give val
ue" to pieces Of paper by stamping
them one dollar, and to print enough
OF them to give net less than $1,000
Ooo to every man, woman and child in
the United States. There is absolutely
no nav In the argument which leads
to this conclusion and no possibility of
altering 1t If one starts from the prem
1ses that Mr.. Kellogg, in common
with most free silver men, lays dowr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

by such taxation as will fall most lightly
ly distributed among our population.
We have dealt with this question
solely on the basis of existing circum-
stances. The moment that there is an
improvement in trade conditions by
the restoration of financial confidence,
the probability is that the treasury
deficit will disappear, even if no extra
taxation were resorted to- 1t comes
mostly from falling off In domestic
and foreign trade. This is one diff
Guilty attached to both the tariff on
imports and internal revenue that they
huctuate with changes in commercial
conditions, and produce the smallest
revenue at the very time when most
is desired. IL word, they fail to
answer that one requirement Of taxa
ton which says that it should be reas-
onably certain in it's operation and
stable in the amount that it produces.
In any event. the revenue of the
country as shown by the progressive
decline of the deficit, can be raised
easily to meet all requirements with
out revolutionizing the tariff system.
Indeed. if the attack could be made at
the other end and extravagant appro-
priations cut off, there would be no
need of one dollar more than now
comes into the treasury annual
ly. The greatest interest in a
study of the revenue figures for
the last three years lies in the
complete disproof which they af-
ford Of the stock argument of Repub-
licans concerning the inadequacy of
revenue and it's effect upon CONNER
cial and financial conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
NOTES ON THE SILVER ARGUMENT,

Editor st. Paul Globe: In your edition of
June % in commenting on a communication of
Mr.. Sylvester, you say "he cannot be aware
that there is not an ounce of silver bullion
belonging to the government in its possess
sion. For all the bullion received under the
Sherman act, treasury notes were issued and
the bullion is kept as security for their re-
Gemption.'
Are these notes redeemable IN bullion? /
had never heard Of the government issuing any
kind of money to be redeemed in bullion II
the treasury notes are redeemable in coin it
is certainly the duty of the government to
coin the silver so that they can redeem the
notes when presented for redemption.
The congressman at Washington figured II
that the government had made a profit of
SO, 0C0, 900 and passed bill to coin the seig-
niorage (profits), and Cleveland vetoed 1t. So
there is more than 40 600, coo ounces that there
is nothing against, and the government must
own. Is it not fact that large amount of
those treasury notes have already been re-
deemed in gold? That the government refuses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DAYTON AS CUSTODIAN.
He Is the Caucus Nominee for Mis-
sons Place.

The members Of the city hall and
court house commission held a caucus
yesterday afternoon and after
lengthy session chose Frank H. Day-
ton as custodian of the city hall The
commission will meet this afternoon in
regular session and ratify the action OF
the caucus. Dayton is q we'll known
politician and resides in the Second
ward. He was candidate for the legis-
lature from the Second ward two years
ago and was defeated by P H. Kelly.
August Nilsson, who now holds the DO
sition of custodian, has been the best
official in the position the city has had
since the Office was created.
George Gerlich, the Eighth ward
politician, who for the past few months
has been holding the important position
of night janitor in the building, was a.
candidate for the position. Gerlich had
an idea that his work with Mayor Doran
during the campaign last spring would
be sufficient to secure him the plum
Seen last evening, Gerlich said he was
disappointed at not being the lucky
man and what made him all the more
disappointed was that the appointment
should have gone to one whom he
designated as IAN Albert Scheffer Re-
publican"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DID NOT NEED A DRAY.
Very Light Burglary mt the Minne-
sofa Soap Works.

Four men were arrested last evening by
Detectives Gruber and Werrick The quar-
tette entered the building occupied by the
Minnesota Soap company, on Eagle street
and "frisked" the lower part of the building.
They were disturbed by the night watch
man, Dan Dale, who had gone to the upper
part of the building to shut down some win
dows. Hearing the noise made by the men,
the Waterman hurried down, only to see the
fellows leaving the building. A telephone
message was sent to police headquarters and
the detectives went to the scene. They ar
rested Charles White Joseph Nalley and
John Sullivan, all strangers in the city. On
one of the trio was found a cake of soap and
a paint brush, which it is claimed were
stolen from the building An hour later John
Brennan, another Of the gang, was arrested
near the Smith avenue bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
PEDDLERs IN TROUBLE.
Question of Age of Iron Raised
Ia. Against Them

: ]. Cooley J. Ruvelson and NJ. Makow-
sky. who gave their occupations as
peddlers, were arrested last evening by
Detectives Werrick and Gruber on a
charge of larceny. The trio had gather
ed up lot of machinery on the upper
levee belonging to Lauer Bros. on the
supposition that it was old iron. The
articles selected, the police claim, are
good and valuable merchandise and
far from being old junk. A large dele
cation of the friends of the prisoners
called at the station, and offered to
put up any amount of bail for their
appearance in the police court this
morning. The offense being a state
one, the property being valued at about
500, precluded any taking of bail by
the officers in charge. All of the prison
ers are over thirty years Of age and
are well known in their line Of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
MRS. CLANCY DEAD.
Her End Sudden-The Result of
Heart Failure.

Mrs. Hannah Clancy, seventy-iv years
DID, living with her daughter at $40 Smith
avenue, died suddenly at midnight last night.
The old lady had complained that she was
not feeling well during the day. but last even
ing seemed much better. She retired for the
night about $3.50, and shortly before mid
night arose and went to the closet, a short
distance from the house. Her daughter fol-
lowed her. and on reaching her mothers side
found she had tainted. She was carried into
the house and restoFatives administered, but
without success. Coroner Whitcomb was
summoned. and in his opinion death was
caused by heart failure. The deceased was
widow, and has daughters living in Mime
apolis and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
WHITE MADE A FIGHT.
Bartender Tries to Whip Mayoh
DOran,s Police.

John White, who had an elaborate
jag aboard, created considerable ex-
element yesterday afternoon on Bridge
square. He was taken in custody by
Patrolman Howley and gave the Off
Ger fight. White, who is bar tender
in a Seventh street saloon. came Off
second best in his bout with the Off
GER, and when he arrived at the station
had a slightly disfgured face. He was
charged only with simple drunk and
last evening his friends called and took
him home in hack after leaving so
for his appearance in the police court
to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

uled for tonight to finish the match
will be postponed
Next week it is likely that Foley will
meet Harrison, the latter to play 1000
to Foley's 1000. If the match Is ar
ranged 1T will begin Monday night, be-
ing played in blocks of 400 to 200 per
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
THAYER LOSES AGAIN.
Foley's Lead Over Him Is Almost
u Cfnch.

Young Foley is now almost a cinch
in his balk line contest with Thayer,
which has been on during the present
week at Foley's new rooms on East
Fifth street. Thayer's play fell off
notably last evening, he only making
237 to Foley's 300, the widest margin
that has occurred in any nights play
to date. That makes the total score
1000 for Foley to LOTT for Thayer. Foley
doubled ten times last night, mis- best
being 43. 81 and %. Thayer doubled
eight, Is, II, and 18 being his highest.
Thayer may be called out of the city
to-day, in which event the play sched-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
401 TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 ST. N. W.
Complete files of the G ODE always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

1t was just as well that the Repub1i-
can state convention ratified the ma
tional platform en- bloc and did not go
into a specific enumeration of It's own
articles of faith. Had it done that it
would have been put in an embarrass-
ing position. AS it is 1t is probable that
In the misty vastness and verbosity
of the national platform that plank
will be lost sight of which declares
anew the allegienoe Of that party to
the cause of civil service reform and
pledges the party to it's extension. Had
the state convention specifically de-
clared itself in similar terms it would
have felt the Inconsistency of such ac-
ton with that of the. nomination of
the man for governor who vetoed the
first and only attempt to introduce
that reform in the civil service of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

The Minneapolis JoarnaI bolts. the
nomination of Clough for governor. 1t
says: The Republican party of Min
nesota has offered to the people for
the office of governor a man utterly
unworthy of that position, unworthy
from the standpoint Of his personal
qualffica tons his education. his attain
ments, his moral character, his fabits
and his manner of life. This Is pretty
plain talk, to say the least of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
ToDAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, July 2-Minnesota-S Show
winds.
Wisconsin Showers cooler, light to fresh
northerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Friday morn
ing, probably showers in afternoon; north
easterly winds. =.
Mnntana=Eair warmer. variable winds "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
FARMERS FROM wILLMAR.
Large Party of Them Visit the State
Farm.

Paul yesterday as guests Of James J. Hill,
this delegation including a large number of
the most intelligent farmers of ,Kandiyohi
county They spent considerable portion
of the day at the state experimental farm.
seeming to be especially interested in Prof.
Shaw's sheep raising and fattening expert
ments, and the party seemed much edited
by the result of their trip and determined
to increase the fruitfulness of their own
farms by the Introduction Of newer and
more scientific methods than they had hith-
erto been pracucing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1886, relative humidity 70,
weather part cloudy, maximum thermometer
amount of rainfall or melted snow in last
twentyfour hours 0, thermometer IS, wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.2o
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Address all letters ami kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable I'm Advance


Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months - $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Sunday Only. One Year ---- s1.So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Weekly, One Year $1,000 s1.ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
RIVER AT s A. M.

Danger Height of
The morning times., 1896-05-26
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALS-Department,

LS-Departme ustice,
Washington. ID. c., May %, 1886
Sealed proposals VIII be received at tins
Department until 2 O'Clock p. M, JUNE
TO- 1896, Tor furnishing stationery and
miscellaneous supplies to bhe United states
courts and tedcrai court Officers during
the fiscal year ending june 80. 1880.
Blank forms of proposals with instruc-
UOns TO biduC rs can Jc obtained upon ap-
pIication 10 tie GEN al Agent, Depart
ment uf justice The Depa rUment reserves
the right to reject any and all BIDS or any
pa RI OF bid. q nd to waive defects anu 10
defer the acceptance OF proposals until
Congress shall have provided me heces-
sary appropriations therefor;
my26-2S-3o Attorney General.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES--of'
fiS,s PublIe: sIIIIdingS a nd Grounds, War
nenartfpcnt Washington, ID. T., AprH -,
1896. Sealed proposals, an duplicate, WIZ
be received here until O'Clock p M,
MAY 2ss 1896. FOR furnishing supplies
required from time to time during IlScai
wear ending June 30. 1897 as follows:
Glass / florists supplies; class :. hover
potS: class 3, paints, OILS &c, class 4,
hardware. class >, agricultural impietl entS
&c; class q, electric battery huPplleS'
class Z, drain pipe and plumberS supplieS'
class g stationery; class y. manure. class
10, sand and gravel; class IL. SOIL class
l2 ice: class I3. lime and ceiEeHt. class
IA, brick; class Is. sod; class 10. fuel,
class IL, lumber. sash and doors: class
IA usp of teams No bids will be ac-
CeDtPa until Congress shall have made The
necessary appropriat ions Separate Pre-
posaI for each class is desired. Each
envelope should be indorSed To indicate
class FOR which the incloSed proposal
was made. Preference will bc given to
articles of domestic IEanufaciure, CON
dtious OF quality and price 'including IN
the price OF foreign productions or manu-
faclure The duty thereonl being equal
Attention is invited to acts or Congress
approved February 26, 1885. and Feb
ruary %. 1887. Vol. %, page 3S2, and
Vol. "a. page ia. Statutes-at-Large. Right
is reserved 10 reject any and all proposals.
Information can be obtained here. JOHN
NJ. WILSON. Colonel Engineers
apr29. .30.mayl. .2,26.27
,PROPOS ALS for Mosaic waiting,
electric lignt fixtures and rubDCt star
treads-Ofnce OF Building for LiGrary OF
Congress, Washington, d c, Nay -, 1896
Separate sealed proposals Will bc received
at this office uuIil = O'clock =. m. ON SATCR-
DAY. the 18Th day OF JUNE, 1886, aud
opened immediately thereafter IN presence
or bidders, fer furniahinC, delivering and
putting in place the following, namely
tlb Mosaic waiting IN the main stair haIl
TirSt story: (2D electric lighting flNtUres and
lamps: t3l rubber tread pads for iron stairs
Spcci ficatiouS general Instructions and
conditions and blank forms OF proposal ma
he obtained on application 10 this office.
BERNARD Y. GREEN in charge
my23, 26, 2S Sol Juucl,S
The morning times., 1896-05-26
,PROPOSA ALS for Mosaic vaultlm
PERSOS AIS.

Nj IA H.. 4 "a E;IPs lne'.lUIn a ga cara read
er. can be consulted on business and
love affairs or ne: ,mmunitatlonS strict
ly confidential. German spoken; all hours;
25c- 10 5oc 929 II ST. nw. my26-3t
HERES u long shot Tor YOU; we are
selling elegant custom made suits. the
least hit worn, at figures that ior fairness
are really remarkable. JUSTh'S OLD
STAND 619 - -. NV my26-lw
MRS. ZGLLER. clairvoyant and
trance medium, el3 9th 81. NV, bet.
II aud /. IDy26-3t
A1B9E. FR RANCIS-Card reader and
medium, lIlc gtycn from cradle to
grave. p ana 90 cents. 324 East Cap
ltol ST, hours 8 TO 8 my23-IJ
HALEE -MEDIUM-teils your life, bus
mess, love affairs, lost or stolen prop
erty, lrieniS, enemies, removes spells,
causes speedy marriages, umteS the sep
aratcl and gives good luck: hours 9 to .;
daily; % and Dec 925 II ST. nw. Iny1 10-lmO
DETECTIVE agency and bureau Of
information. detective work In all lis
branches In the United States and Canada
al business strictly conn De ntial: ten
years experience in washington. d. e;
persons desiring firSt-clasS detective ser
vice, should call on us. Il. L. d EAN, JOHN
IRA MMELi.. office 6l2 street NV, Wash
iOgton, u. & myl5-2w
The morning times., 1896-05-26
snnc1AL NOTICES

mn. Frederick r. Daily and DIR. John A
Daly dentists, have removed their Of
flee to 12lI + St NV my26-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-26
RECRUITS WANTED.

Unmarried men, between ages of 21
and 80. citizens of the United States, of
good character and temperat te habits, who
Information apply, preferably by letter
to Recruiting Officer, WASHINGTON Bar.
racks, D. c., or Fort Myer, Va.
ap24-tu&fritoju3o
The morning times., 1896-05-26
For RENT-SToREs.

FOR RENT-sIoTc. ia The besI business
section OF the city; suitable for u
GRAHAM q CAMPBELL. GIT l4th st
my22-7tem
The morning times., 1896-05-26
wASrEp-PosraeH STAMPS

- -
W. NTED-For cash, all kinds of old
United States postage and department.
stamps: collections also bought Il. f.
DUNkHORST, 1905 7th st. nv. apStf, ,em
The morning times., 1896-05-26
For sENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-A large back parlor, and
"a sman room, nicely farnisleI fer lIght
housekeePlng, with porch and water on
mT26-aL
The morning times., 1896-05-26
FOR SALE-HORSES.

FOR SALE-HORSES.
JUST a RRTVED one car load of
flrSI-Class horses from Harrisonburg,
Va; good workers ana rine Drivers. all
guaranteed or no sale. T. D0UGHERTY
Sale and Exchange Stable, 2oS 1lth NV.
my21-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-26
BOARDING.

81 PER DAY The TempIar, one
square from Capitol, 207 Pa. ave; large
cool rooms; excelle Mt board from 81 TO Sc
per week. my22-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-26

PROF.. CLAY. Clairvoyant, tells al
events OF lille, business, love affairs,
lost property daily, 10 10 8; fee.
30 cents. 4e9 II ST., bet 4 l2 and 9th
sts. sw. myI2 lm -em
The morning times., 1896-05-26
NO FEE UNTIL CURED
DR.. LEATHERMAN.

SpeciaiiS. IN ri TOr.nS oT private diseases
HydrOcelC. EaFioCcle and Structure cured
Consultation, free; hours, 8 To -, to D,
Tues, Thurs. and Saturdays; evening to :.
602 I ST. NV. myl 5-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR E-Sixteen acres land for
sale, near Takoma Park, for 81 200.
Address DANIEL BARNES, Burnt Mills.
Md my2l7t
The morning times., 1896-05-26
KNOW TUYSTTF

Q EFT estimate on brass signs; Physicians
aud dentists Signs only Si. DISH
MAN, EngraveT, 1 Minnesota ave. Ana
custia nly12-1mo
The morning times., 1896-05-26
LADIES' GOODS

TH e ELITE PARLORS-61 1S
lSth st. NV; Scienuric Facial Treat
ment; Hygiene Stcaming; De Armond
Skin Food; Oxygen Balm; Summer Rates
myl@- lnIo-em
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT or 2 unfurnished rooms,
suitapIe fof light housekeeping or bus
ineSS. 72s 7th ST. NV. my26-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-26

LOST c.cO-Sth and 4 ne. 10 Sd and
III, up 30 10 ID, ID TO n. Cap, N. Cap.
to Mass ave, Mass. ave. to F nw., To
kecn's tailor shop, back F to 10th, 10th
to Pa. ave, Pa. ave. to National Hotel
when 1 missed same; it was folded flat and
labeled 'KreSlo Benefit Fund, Sos. 90,
J. H. RhodeS.' Return TO this office
ana get liberal reward u
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT-FIye-room brick house;
water and gas, Sl2 % ST. NV. my24-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-26

MRS. ZGLLER. clairvUyant and
trance medium, el3 9th ST. NV, bet.
II aud l. IDy26-3G
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT Uufur-: 3 large rooms On
"a IIoor Tor housekeeping l42T Sth
st.uw. myG5-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-26
For sAIE-sUBuRBAN

FOR SAIE-s2,0O0 cottage; $50 cash
and $50 monthly; convenient to city.
II. d. GORDON, Attorney, 918 F ST..
Room 2. my25-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-26
DIR. MARY GORDON,
Z GREATEST &EC0ND-SIGHT-SE

The great opportunity al your life Is
now to know What the future has IN store
for you.
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT 2unIur ro0n!son % floor,
80, or y, Jne entire floor, Ior 50, one
being furnished. Can soon at l243 Sth
st. NV. Item
The morning times., 1896-05-26

bI6 4 ST. NV. my25Tt-cm
FOR RENT large, communicating
rooms, uulur., near 3 lines of cars;
rcnt Cneap; nguJ housekeeping. 2u5l Sth
NV. my25-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-26
FOR RENT

wELFLEY & WELDON. SOe E. Capt. St.
my24-St
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR KENT or ) 70, ms: IiOut, iur.
or uuIur. 1929 Pa. ave. tny25-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT-204 Ind. ave, nr }
Iurmsned or unfurnisied rooms; single
or cn suite, sultapIe Ior nght nouseKeep-
ing. Cali arUef A. IuyZo-3J
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT -s-room brick house, mod
EN- improvements, JlT Delaware ave
me-, near the Capitol, rent S2U-5O, key at
lS L 81. ne. Apply l7O4 Oregon ave. NV.
Inv2k.Ht
The morning times., 1896-05-26

w WANTED-An experienced operator
UH Ilue custom pants. alsU a gIrl To
learn trade. CaH at once WOLF, . So G
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR REEI-NIceIy lur- front rooms
Win aiCOye and balcony; gCCd Table,
4 doors from new Congressman Library.
20T Z. Cap. ST. my25-7t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-26
HELP wASTED-FEMALE.

w WANTED-Six Colored women all
rUuHu CuUGs, 1or city ana SmalI resorts,
go To SiU per HCEtu. d.sO l4uLuTcsS. at
Z u Sts NV NV. o. 81
The morning times., 1896-05-26

front room, I'd floor, a. III. j.. private
fanny: no cnilurcn; noucraIe rent, at
. % ii st NV Item
The morning times., 1896-05-26

FOR RENT-Prett ty, new o r, frame,
AnaCosJia, IL 50. OF cars, s.; 751
18th st. ne, new paper, s r, frame, sit sc.
pretty 7-r. cottage, AnacoStia, SO; cor
Trinidad and Lewis StS. ne, good brick
store and dwelling. mod. Iulps., S12 80;
331 1st ne. good 6-r. frame. So so; IS
y ne, new, CT brick, S21. GO. JAMES
NJ. YORK & son, 9OS-914 q ST NV
The morning times., 1896-05-26

For SALE bicycle gents, Raleigh,
perfect order. No. As a ST. ne.