davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
TIE ANNAPOLIS IN COMMISSION

New York, July 20-The new light
draft gunboat Annapolis was placed In
commission to-day at the Brooklyn
NaNy-yard, the ceremonies being wit
messed by 81 large crowd OF spectators
and many Of the naval officers on duty
at the yard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
GOLD SHIPMENTS I.NpECTED

Ncw York. July 2o.--It IS more than
likely that there VIII 10 n shipment Of
gold, the first in almost !. month, before
the end OF this week. The exchange
market has been strong all week and
two Of the leading gold shipping houses
are eXpectcd 10 engage gold al the sub
Treasury o. in bars at the Assay ONce
IN 4 day or two.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
p0STaIAsYl.Ks ApP0lN,rsp

Washington, ID. c., July 2o-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmas,crs were
appointed to-day:
Nir%inia~- SallStOm. c. Y. Wilson:
Douglas, o. NJ. Weary; Mendoza. NJ. G.
Hamilton.
North Carolina-ApVle Grove, j. n.
Nnrr; Ashley, Christian Powers; Cane
NlNer, J., l.. Wilson: Clarcgnont. j. IL
heNrodr: Maiden. j.. Nj. Carpenter;
Mont fcGi. y. S. Williams; Ruiiin NJ j.
Ran&.;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21

Is heals everything except a broken
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts. burns, bruises tetter, eczema AM
all skin troubles may be 4 cured BY 4 il
quickly and permanently.s3J IA s. M. a.
'T15rotter, TruittI g. slnlt h and sR. Il IL
son. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
CCNC!l& S!ONS TO AMERICAN YES
Sells

Washington, ID. G.. July 20.-T'hc new
lhflH blii makes new concession 10
American vessels in foreign trade or
trade between the Atlantic ana Pacific
by cNcmDtins from Internal revenue,
taxes distilled ond fcrmentod liquors
tobacco and cigars used as supplies on
such vessels
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
ONE HUNDRED MEE ONT.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 20.-To-n!gh,
the 100 miners employed in The work, of
the Glendale Coal Company, eight miles
below Wheeling. notified he mana gc-
ment that they will not return to work
tomorrow morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
EDlJI3M GETS 4 RONRy

l'uda Pest. July e0.-Thc Poster I,loyd
SAYS that iilhcm PasIia. commandcr-fn
chief OF the Turkish forces in rhessaly,
was the recipient to-day OF an Internal
mHchine, which exploded while il was
heing opened. severely wounding lsdhcm
Pasha' 8 arm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
BICYCLE, FOUND BY T,fJE pOI rcrr

BICYCLE FOUND BY TIE POLICE.
About midnight last night Policeman
Robert Ruddicil found q '95 Rambler bi-
cycle on the street and took 1t to Tho
police station, where the owner can re-
cover II on proving ownership. 1,he
bottom part Of the lantern on the wheel
was missing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
FATAL BOrUER EXPTOsroN

Blenhelds. W. Va. July 20-The boiler
at brewster Bros saw mill, on Dry
Fork. exploded to-day killing Fl. J.
Whltc z, sawyer Of Western. West Vir-
ginia. and Smith Hicks, or Petersyille. s..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21

Burning, itching skin disea ses u t1sS
Hazel Salve, 8unequalled s}& ss& for Is $ sd fas
bruises, burns. RI heals sSwlt thont Elsaysaxs
a scar. y. NJ. r, iTrotte TrGitt salittis
and r. Wi3sOIl. f5s5sS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21

After all the Sbess& advert isarnent scrs
Newest Discovery, In 8Eais isil leass aS frS Sca
selves. NY. Denta Room On jysSn Snss4s
mber. 2s4 Ma in San
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21

Advertising In tho Leading publ
cations Is worth much more than
the apparently high rates they usk.
their price for space. The opinion
IS growing every day that the most
prontable manner of advertising Is
70 restrict them TO the leading pub
ncation of each community.-Print
The times., 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN LONDON
Ambassador Hay Responds TO
Toast TO the President.
FOUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS'
ReTlied to by Baros, Strathcona, the
Canadian Commissioners and Senor
Romero, tie Mexican Charge o'Af-
faires-Queei-' Letter OF Thanks
Read by Chairman Crane.

London, Nov. 25.-About three hundred
guests attended the Thanksgiving banquet
OF the American Society at the Hotel Cecil
tonight. The banqueting hall was beauti-
fully decorated, and the guests Were enter
tanned with music during the progress of
the dinner.
After toaSts had been offered and drunk
to the Queen and tie President of the
United States, Sir John u. Barnes,
justice OF the high court, proposedthe health
of Col j chm Hay, the American ambassador.
In speaking to his toast he made point
OF the friendship existing between Great
Britain and America. In responding Col.
Hay said he was gratified from tho bottcm
OF his heart by Justice Barnes references
TO thefrendship betweenthe two countries,
adding that the great body of the peoples
OF both countries were friends.
Any other relation would be madness.
Ifone class more than another appreciated
the necessity of friendship. it was the
great lawyers of America and Great
Britain. The proToundest sentiment of
public character in either country was
intense reverence and respect for
OTuef, anu law. inc Americans
acknowied ged themselves fortunate in be-
ing the heirs of English liberty and Eng
Itsh laws. The community of sentiments
and ideals made it difficult for MS Amer
lean hearers TO realize that they We're
in a foreign land; indeed, there We're hun
dreds of excellent reasons for their be-
lieYing that they were still ia America.
Referring TO the reasons for Thanks
giving festivals, Col Hay said that such
a demonstration OF thankfulness could in
iure nobody. There could not be too much
| gratitude in the world, and the 20 600, 900
American voices that Were praising God
| together would not justify the addition
of a single iroGclad to any navy in the
| world.
Upon the conclusion of Ar. Hay s speech
Chairman Crane proposed our Next Door
Neiehi,ors,' towhich Baron Strathcona the
| Canadian high commissioner in London and
Senior Romero, the Mexican charge DAT
flares, responded.
In proposing the health Of the Queen at
| the beginning OF the benauet, Chairman
Crane read a letter that Aintassad dor Hay
had received from fhe Queen, in which
| her majesty desired him 10 convey to the
members OF tie Anericah Society in Lon
don her sincere thanks for the beautiful
congratulatoFy address the society had
/ presented Ia Ter on tie occasion OF the
sixtieth anniversary Of her reign.
The times., 1897-11-26
G0RHELL'S PLUGkY GAME
Continued from First Page.

of line smashes which carried the ball
straight 10 Pennsylvania's 35-yard line,
where 1t was lost on Windsor's tumble,
The surprise OF the Quaker rooters was
changed to stupefacti0n when the famous
guards back interference failed twice
to gain and Minds had to punt.
Cornell suon regained the ball on her
50-yard line, and by straight, hard foot
ball, without losing the leather, carried it
70 Pennsylvania 7-yard line, Whiting
making pretty run around Boyle for
twenty yards. Tlien Pennsylvania braced
and won the BAH on downs, only to have
to kick. after few siort gains.
Young made a twenty-five-y dash
on thercatch, and Cornell began again.
| carrying the ball 70 Penns ylvania's 6-yerd
| line. Here the QUakeTs held and Young
made an almost successful try for a field
| goal. Pennsylvania then lad her turn,
and Minds kicking and the guards back"
play took the bah almost TO CorneHs goal.
| AIOrice's try for field goal was spoiled
| by Weeks poor pass.
The play Tor thc rest on he first half was
| 50 fast and furious tEat the crowd almost
| forgot 10 cheer, Cornell keeping tie ball
well in her opponents territory. PennsyI-
yania's line held well, but her famous
interference was repeatedly smashed up
ior losses. The half nded with the bah
IN Pennsyly ania's thirty-five yard line.
Cornell lad all the best OF Tie first talf.
1t was evident soon after the second half
began that the hard work Of the first half
had told on the Cornell players, while the
| Quakers We're desperate and redouhIed
their efforts. Soon after Schocli kicked off
Boyle was hurt, but refused TO leave the
game. When Pennsylvania regained the
ball after the Kickoff Hare and McCra cken
Were sent into the red and white line a ga in
and again for good gains, only to have
| the Quakers lose the bali for holding on the
thirty yard line.
| Cornell failed to gain. and Minds, catch
ing Young's kick, ran twenty yards to the
| Cornell 20-yard line. After the ball had
The times., 1897-11-26

Mr.. F. D. Higbee, of Chicago, the man
vino is to make the miliicn-dollar, solid
gold. seven-foot statue of President Nc
Kinley. arrived in the city last night, and
is staying at the Arlingtoa. lie is in
Washington by appointment with the Presi-
dent, and viii see linn today. President
Mckinley was notified of this tremendous
project some time ago. and has partially
nscnted 70 it, or, at least. not frowned
upon il. The interview today is to settle
the matter finally, and arrangements may
be made for The posing. Mfr IIigbee said
10 a Times reporter last night.
The story pablished in The Times of
this statue is the correct one. The statue
VIII he made without any doubt. The
Western capitalists who are To furnish
the 81 $50 900 that it viii cost have al
ready put up the money, and everything
is ready co begin the work as soon as
we have the design. The statue VIII be
OF solid gold, life size, with a solid gold
pedestal, which viii make the whole seven
feet high.
I built and / am the owner Of the Ada
Rehan statute OF solid silver for the Worl1'S
Fair, which aroused great interest and
gave rise To vide comment at the time.
This golden tribute to Mckinley and pros
perity is in way an outcome OF that,
Though, Of cnurse, it faroveItops 1t in every
way.
Il am in Washington for another pur
pose than tile arrangements with Mr. Nc
K!Dley. The statue was designed primarily
for the Paris exposition in 1900, and it
viii be sent there by Us. Eut Before that
| time it is rroba bic that the great Pan-Amer-
can exposition in 1899 VIII have it. am
row completing negotiations with Capt
! Erinker, the chief hacker OF that eXIosi
ton. 1 viii have a long talk with him
tomorrow and viii probably be able to
| announce after our conference that Amer
| ica is To have the statue first.
The first cost Of this colossal figure is
/ immense, as l have said. 1t viii be the
| largest lump OF gold the modern world has
ever seen But, Of course, there VIII be
very little loss in this. The gold VIII be
there when the statue has had its history
! and ready To 70 TO pieces. II you will cal
culate the interest OF a million dollars
however, you VIII see how tile pro ject viii
be q costly one
The statue VIII probably be in existence
| two years at least.
The times., 1897-11-26

American colony attended. Mr.. White was
suffering from severe cold, but he made
brilliant and witty speech. He recalled
that when he was student, forty-one
years ago, tho colony numbered only thirty
persons.
Reviewing the reasons for the Thanks
giving celebration, he cOntended that the
Union WIS now on firmer basis than ever
Such good feeling, North and South had
never previously existed, and it was con-
stantly growing. He concluded by giving
his thanks for the splendid reception the
glorious German Empire gives to Ameri-
cans generally, and TO students in par
ticular.
He coupled the healths of the German
Emperor and those OF America, which were
drunk with all the honors. The assembly
| cabled hearty greetings to PRESIDENT Nc
Kinley.
EX-Gonsul Kreisnann also made speech,
cordially welcoming Ambassador White
and Consul General Goldschnidt, who he
said were experienced aud able officials.
Dancing followed the banquet.
The times., 1897-11-26
FRED BURLE1GH MAY DIE.
No Word Yet From Either of the
Wounded Boys Parents.

Fred Burleigh, the 17-year old lad. who
was found on the road, between Rockville
and GaitheTsbUrg, two days ago. with a
bullet wound il mis- right lung, still lies
in u Preca rioUs condition at Freedman's
Hospital. There is much mystery about
The case The boy claims that he acci-
IDENTITY shot himself while cleaning the
pistol but the Physicians say that the
indications point to an attempt at sui
eide.
The boy says also that his father is a
horticulturist at Mount Ephraim, and that
hts mother resides somewhere in Washing
ton but that lie does not know her exact
address. The father has Leen teIegraphei
for, and an effort has also Leen made to
locate the mother, but without success.
and neither parent has ca led to see ths
wounded boy or sent any word to him. 1t
is Claimed that the father and mother live
separate.
Pneumonia has developed in the wounded
lung and the boys condition is daily grow
ing worse. 1t is thought that be cannot
recover.
The times., 1897-11-26
HEART DISEASE.
SOXE FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles, tIeast among Americans,
are certainly increasing and while this
may be largely due TO the excitement and
worry of American business life ii is more
often the result ef weak StCmachs, of poor
digestion.
Real, organic Eeart disease is ineurabIc,
hut not one case in hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between ueart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches Of the same
great nerves, the sympathetic and Pneu
mogaStric.
In another way, also, the heart is af-
fccted hythatform OF poordigestion which
causes Sas and fermentation from hali-
digested food; there is feeling of op-
preston and heaviness in tho chest cause,l
by pressure of the distended stor.ach On
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and stCrt
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the biotal,
makes it thin nd watery, which trritGtes
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles IS to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of food
This can best he done by tie regular
use after meals OF some safe. pleasant
and effective digestive preparation, like
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which may be
found at most drug stores, ard which con,
tain valuable. harmless digestive elements,
i'll a pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that tie regular, per
ststent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time viii cure anyform of stomach
trouble, except cancer OF the stomach.
Full sized packages Of the tablets sod
by druggists at 80 cents.
Little book en- stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
! no22-242
The times., 1897-11-26
KNIGHTS II LABOR MEETING,
Master Workman OF District Assem-
bly, submits His Report.

Master Workman OF District Assem-
bly, submits His Report.
District Assembly No. &C, Knights Of
Labor. met last evening ot Plasterers'
Hall. The master workman, who was
refused admission TO the general assembly
Of the order, which convened at Louis
vile, KY. recently, submitted his re-
mort. It's contents, however, We're not
made public 1T was referred to the
committee on the good of the order, with
instructions to report on IL at the next
meeting. In the meantime the subject
matter Of the report VIII be considered
by the local assemblies affiliated with
the District and it is quite probable that
not until the several locals are heard from
viii definite action be taken by the
central body.
The invitation Of the Central Labor
Union TO the DistricB Assembly to meet i
committee from that body in the interests
of harmony was discussed at length. The
sentiment OF the assembly is pretty equally
divided as to the good that would result
from such a conference. The Local Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor should be considered in a
matter OF this kind, it was contended, and
it was concluded that the Central Union
should be requested 70 invite representa-
tiYes from that body to be present.
The times., 1897-11-26

Mi. Mark Pinder, No. 1929 Marion st.
NV, Washington, ID. c., says: i suf-
fered withrheumatism for 3 years. Every
joint in my boay shows the effect OF this
disease. During this time ] had been
attended by no less than so Allopathic
physicians, besides having used every rem
edy for the disease that was recommended
TO me, but without satisfactory results.
My sister advised me 10 come to Wash
lngt9n for treatment III the Munyon In
stIJute. When / arrived here | was not
able to go out OF the house alone, i was
In such crippled condition. After one
month treatment ] am now ahle TO en-
joy my walks and go as please. AL
though cure was not guaranteed, am
satisfied that have received permanent
hensfit, and IL it is possible Tor IA con-
diulon like mine To be cured, Munyon s
Treatment Wild it. 1t viii ne pleasure
to answer any questions in regard to the
wonderful benefits that l have received
from Munyon's Specialists
NOW ENTIRELY CURED.
Mr.. W. II. Clark, Ne 1917. S st. nw.,
Washington, d. G., says: was Sc
verely troubled with catarrh for several
years. l have been unocr the care OF a
nnmber of physicians, including two spe-
cialists, without being Dle To effect a
cure. Finally Geciued TO try Munyon's S
and am happy To say that, after short
course OF treatment, 1 have been entirely
cured. MunyOn Remedies were also ei-
fectGal IN relieving me OF "a very severe
attack OF rheumatism.
HAS f'AIIH IN MUNYCN.
Mrs. William Moore, wife OF William
Moore. Government enlplO5 e, rcsstlIll,
No. 5Uz A st. Sc, W aSninStDn, D. G., says:
Il was raised To believe III the A Ilopa nlc
system o III edCina. bat nave been thorough
~ converted to Munyon's improved H0nleO
patnic ~ ssen. Eav US ed Alunyon' S hnen-
fnatisui Cure with excellent results. HIS
Dyspepsia Cure cuIed ne completely Of
tnaJ trouble, ana | have found tnat Nun
yon IS Cold Cure Is Just the thing for my
little ones. | have used Munyon's S RENE
| dies Tor tne children a number OF times,
and have only words or praise Tor them.
IL WIFI De Il pleasure To IeUoEInenu Unese
remedies 10 any one wishing TO know OF
| their virtues"
AUnyOn's s. remedies comprise q SeTaTdte
! cure for eacn disease, anu are sold by all
! druggists. mostly z5 cents vial. Nun
| yOn 5 static Electrical M8cnlDe cures stiff
! joints, paralysis, and neuralgia. Munyon's
| Lie Chamber CuTes cataFrn, asthma, and
| hroacniIls. Munyon's duCJors at youI
! service rIes ali day and evening. sunuay,
| , to 3. 623 thirteenth street northwest.
1t
The times., 1897-11-26
D a ~ g s

and head noises relieved Instantly by US
ing the WILSON COMMON SENSE EAR
DRUMS. a GFbe,ilfTeuterg Mr. Geo. II. vii
son Will be IN Washington, at Willards
Hotel, November % ana 80, from 8 a.
M. TO p. m fer the LurIe Sc OF STOW
ing and explaining the merit of tie drums
to anyone desiring TO have their own or
their friends hearing restored. They are
absolutely invisible, saIe ana CunlfC rJa Die,
aud have no wire or spring attachments.
A sS for our 130-paGe beck en- deafness.
Consultation, free. WILSON EAR DRUM
Co., 122 Broadway, New York. uC25-4t
The times., 1897-11-26
CELEBRATE rHE DAY IN FRANCE
Ambassador Porter Received La ei
Attended Military Bali.

Paris, Nov. %. Thanksgiving Day was
celebrated with enthusiasm by the Ameri-
cans here and elsewhere in France. Ban
quets, religious services and receptions
We're the order OF thu dag.
Gen. Horace Porter, the American am
hassador, and Ms family reoeiyed at the
embassy. This evening Geu. Porter was a
guest at a military dinner Fl Tie Palace
OF the Elysees, the residence OF President
Faure.
largely attended banquet was given
by the American Art Association, and din
ners were also given by private Americans
The usual toasts Were given ana patriotic
speeches made.
Special services were held in the Passion
list, Holy Trinity and American churches,
and fruits and flowers Were distributed to
the poor.
Tie day was brilliantly celebrated at
Nice, Cannes and Biarritz, the fashiona BILE
watering places.
The times., 1897-11-26
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Matches TIayed at Chevy Chase
and at RosIyn.

SlatcneS iaSSG az CneVy SHaSe
and at Roslyn.
The splendid weather yesterday attract
ed a large number OF wieIdeTs OF the Iofters
to tie golf links OF Chevy Chase and the
Washington Golf Club grounds at Roslyn.
At the grounds Of tie Cheyy Chase Club
the play was for the presidents cup, for
which there was a large number of con
testaHts. The games began in the morn
ing and continued until after noon. After
a close and exciting contest the much-
coveted prize was won By Ma toT Benney,
At groundsOfthe Washington Club, at
Rosslyn, the bracihE weather also had the
effect of attracting large attendance.
There were numerous matches played but
they We're not games scheduled by the
club.
Among those WHO took part inthc games
were Mr.. and Mrs. Boardnan, Mrs Blair
Lee, Congressman ReybHrn, Mr.. j. w
Lockett, Mr. Woodbury. Blair, Mr. Gist
Blair, Mr. Allen, Rev Phillips Prescott,
The times., 1897-11-26

'fThc worst cold ever nadln myIife was
cured by ChamheElain's Cough Remedy"
writes W Il. Norton, of Sutter Creek. Cal
This cold left mA with cough and was
expectoTalng all the time. The RamaIy
cured r.e, and I want all Of my friends
when troubled with IA cough or cold To
use it, for it win do them good" Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
g1sts, S3S F st and Conn. ave. and ) st.
NV. and 1923 Nc. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-11-26
Brown Wins From yyaslavap

Providence, R. l., Nov. 25.-Brown closed
her football season today with the defeat
of Wesleyan, by Il to 4. Browns team,
crippled from the West Point waterloo.
had little trouble in winning. The home
eleven did all its scoring in the first
half, Fultz and Cannon ma king the touch
downs. Wesleyan came up fierceiy after
the recess, andsby series OF hard rushes
through Browns line, made her only. touch
down.
The times., 1897-11-26
Alhanians in RernIt

Belgrade. Nov. 25.-Reports have been
received here that five thousand AIranians
in the districts of ILek and D.akova are
IN fun revolt and that a serious fight has
T taken place near Diakova Between the Al
panians and Ottoman troops, in which
beth sides lost heavily.
The times., 1897-11-26

resolution not to don the gloves again
in serious contest Perhaps COrbett
knows more about that than l do- But
such a thing is unlikely, since ] am in
touch with ali his plans and business
prospects. II match were en- tie taps
I would have heard Of il before this"
The times., 1897-11-26
BRADY DENIES THE REPORT.
Not Possible That Corbett and
Fitzsimmons VIII Meet.

Fitzsimmors VIII Meet.
New York, Nov. 25--A dispatch from
Buffalo today announced that Corbett and
FiUzsimmons had prateaily agreeJI upon
another match, and hat articles of agree
ment would be signed within the next ten
days.
When CoFbett's mana ger. Billy Brady,
was asked about the report bg a reporter
tonight he said:
= 1875 is another ere OF those yarns that
crop up at intervals. We would be TOO
happy if Fitzsimnons would consent to
another match. But such thing is
quite remote, if rot impossible as long
as Fitzsimmons clings to his present
The times., 1897-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs Parson, Mr. Murray, Miss
WorthingtUu, Mr.. John a. Baker. Mr. John
Woodberry, Mr., Justice Grey, Mr.. Ander-
son, Mr.. Arthur Brice, Walter Berry, Mr..
c. c. Glover, Willie c. Hi, Mr.. Taylor,
Lii. Hayward, and Mr. Thomas Lee.
The times., 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN GERMANY.

Ambassador White Presides Over
American Colonyts Banquet.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-More than 900 guests
were present at the Thanksgiving banquet
given tonight at the EaiserHof. at which
Ambassador White presi4ea. consuls Gold
schmidt and Cole and the Eestiers OF the
The times., 1897-11-26

A few of each size left in
the Sl.50 Shirts reduced to
69c..
Two collars and a pair OF
cuffs with each Shirt
marked down because the
patterns are little too neat
for the present fashion.
But lots of you men want
neat patterns-come and
snap these up.
Heavy feece-lined shirts and drawers al
soc q garment.
Ought to be 69c-and wei worthit.
EiSemaIl Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e Sts.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-11-26

DO You know that yOu can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times--the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
Genus a month?