davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-28
LOST IN THE WRECK
A Bridal Couple Meets With Death at
Newcastle.

'Pitusburg. Pa, Sept. 27.-On August
80 Elmer E. Black, a prominent engi-
neer of the Pennsylvania railroad. and
Miss Lizzie Wilson. a society young lady
Of Jeanet, were married and that even
ing the couple started on their honey
noon tom OF the west. The groom was
highly popular and a large humble Of
friends were at the Union station to
wish the bridal couple God speed. To
day 1t was learned that their ~blackened
and unrecognizab!e remains are resting
in nameless graves in Colorado, victims
OF the Colorado Midland and Rio Grande
wreck at New Castle on September 9.
The last heard Of Mr.. Black and his
bride was a letter written by them TO
their relatives in Jeanet, and posted at
Denver on September 5. The letter
stated that they were enjoying their trip
and would start fer Pueblo that even.
ing.
This was the last heard from them.
until last Friday. when Superintendent
Robert Pitcairn Of the Pennsylvania
railroad received the burned and black
ened portion OF a Pennsylvania railroad
pass CT which the name BLACK" could
he family deciphered. Superintendent
Pitcairn started an investigation, which
brought to light the horrible fact that
Mr.. Black and his bride had persisted in
that awful wreck while on their honey
moon journey.
Mr.. Black, who is a director in the
Jeanet bank. had taken with him on his
journey a number OF money orders
drawn on the bank. None OF these
drafts have ever been presented for pay
ment.
One OF the last things done by Mr..
Black in this city before starting on his
wedding journey was 10 pay up a
months subscription to the Voluntary
Relief department OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, OF which he had been a mem
her for a long time. He remarked to a
fellow employe that he thought it was
a wise thing to do, as something might
happen to him m his journey.
Mr.. Black was a member Of the
.Greensburg c~ommandery OF Knights
Tsmplars. and a prominent man.
A committee will be sent to Colorado
to bring back. IL possible, what Is left
OF the w bodies II they can be identi-
fed.
, 1897-09-28
MISS KRAMER WINS THE WHEEL.
Suts Her Male Escort for a Bicycle
Drawn on ii Lucky Number,

Ar.,. |, Son, ~ cns that,
In. ,,rao,ad u,oh ,,,o,,, rar ,
several vealr, u.as c,o,ouIaJ At mid
| rfrh, T., l. ,ba .,m,,s ,,l,r,io hi,,
cIa sui.
Rav cSI,ua i,rir.i Mis-, plorobo
Er,r.r ...rd ,bo,-,,,I .o
,rc, With him Tho .om,,,, ho, ,war
o., hicr,I, 70 "a. ,nu w,
sh ,,l1 hold M. r,cL, rrmber dr,vjr.
f., II. NV In, uisS Er,n,.,. he,, ,ho
,r,,b. ruuLa ,,I o,,,io, -, horJ
s,,oo r-boaI
,aw dave, ,s,arwo,d v,,,o c,,u.
c,rlad ~, hgr ord horrou.r, .bo rrb.o,
ua III, MO- ra.,v, and u,ar ,ho do.
,,,JcI :, ,ou,;ad sta. uo
, 1897-09-28
DEFICIT GROWING LESS
BY the First OF January Dingley Bill
Will Do.

Washington, D. c., Sep. 27.-The
September monthly statement OF the
government receipts and expenditures
will show a material decrease in the
deficit as compared with August. The
Increase shown in the receipts from in
JernAl evenue sources seems to justify
the expectancy OF treasury officials that
by January !. next, the deficit will have
been reduced TO A nominal mount. The
excess of expenditures over receipts so
Tar this month, mounts 20 something
over three and a quarter millions. On
January l there will be due the matured
bonds Of the Pacific railroads amount
ing to over 30 millions. In addition to
his amount the interests on payments
on January l will aggregate approx
mateiy seven million. II. however, the
offer OF the reorganization committee
Of the Union Pacific is accepted about
'Criy million will be added to the avail
able cash in the treasury and would re-
duce the January payments ST ,0OO, 900.
summing up the situation the treasury
officials co~nfidentally predict before the
close OF the calendar year the receipts
will fully equal or exceed the needs Of
The government.
, 1897-09-28

Girardvilie. Pa. Sept. 27.-At least
nine men received fatal injuries and pos
s.bly two or three were more or less SER
.Jusly wounded in "a bloody riot here
la;e las; night and early this morning.
The battle was the outcome OF u quarrel
over the Hlzelton troubles. T%hirty-six
men are known TO have been wounded
and about SO more are being secreted by
their friends, who fear they will be sent
20 Jail. Twelve OF the ring leaders were
brought before Justice Elias Kissinger
and zen before Justice H. B. Johnson.
All are charged with assault with in
e n to kill, nouse-breaking and rioting.
Many more warrants have been issued.
The story OF the riot is as follows:
Several hundred Polanders board at
William Culacabbage's hotel. Joseph
Cavenish is the proprietor Of the hotel
al the east end OF the town. where sew
eral hundred more men make their
headquarters. Bad blood existed be-
tween them for a long time and the re-
cent strike troubles at Haze.ton embit-
tered them still more. Last night MAJ
ters came 10 a crisis. Culcabbage, it is
charged. and his followers to the number
Of several hundred, arming themselves
with guns. revolvers. knives, axes and
clubs. marched 10 Cavendish's hotel,
where several hundred OF their enemies
were celebrating The day.
The Cavendish men ascertained their
fees were marching upon them and arm
ing themselves hurriedly We're awaiting
their arrival. After a ~demonstrative
march. the Cuicabbage contingent arriv-
ed and Immediately stormed the saloon.
her A bloody battle ensued. The men
Tough. like demons. shooting fast anti
furious. Axes and other weapons were
used with deadly effect. The battle last.
ed almost an hour when the Culcabbage
gang was routed, leaving their wounded
behind. Everything in che house was
smashed and the floors strewn with
wounded men. the walls were bespatter-
ed with blood and shreds OF human flesh.
After the rioters returned TO head
quarters. the C%avendish gang armed
themselves to the teeth and marched to
the enemies rendezvous. where a battle
still bloodier than the first ensued. The
police force and constables surrounding
the region were called to the scene, but
were unable to cope with the riotine
horde. who continued hostilities until
morning.
The town people did no. sleep a wink
all night and while they watched the
progress of the fight during the night
they made no attempt to interfere. The
place was in an uproar. but all is quiet
10Y and no nor trouble is anticipated.
1t is thought after the excitement sub
sides. the most guilty parties will be ar
rested. The residences OF many citi-
zens were damaged and several outsiders
wounded.
, 1897-09-28
4 PRIEST

P%ittsburg. Sept. PA sensation was
caused in st. Philomenas Roman Cath
Ollie church today by an assault commit
ted upon Rev. Father Wernet at the mo-
ment when he WIS elevating the host.
The priests assailant was Mamie Greser,
son. a Frenchman, so years Of age, who
had attacked Father Wernet, giving as
a reason that the priest wac not doing
right. 1t is believed that Greserson Ia
insane. Father Wernet is not seriously
hurt
, 1897-09-28
TAKING IT EASY.

One April day old Bill Wheeler. who
had passed the winter at Ginger noun
ta:n, showed himself at the foo; Of Gin
namon gulch, and took about an hour "a
tnaw himself out and drink a no wills
ky. Then the bartender made inquiry
Didn't you son ice go up the noun
ain with you last fall. Bill?"
Yes; Joe. he went along" was the re-
ply.
Coming down SOON"
Il can't say. About a mon'h ago he
was cur one day and a bear goL ar.er
him and I hain't seen him since. |: The
bar didn't get him then | reckon Bill
will be late in shown up"
and didn't your son Sam also go up
with you""
Yes; Sam. he went along. 90"
But he didn't come down with you
Not today. We heard a strange crit.
ur yellin' around the cabin one night.
and Sam got up and, went OUT 10 STE
what Il was. He hasn't snowed up
since. AS nigh as l could make ont i,
was mountain lion, but Samll know all
abou; Ii when he turns up"
"You expect him TO turn up again. Il,
your"
Wall. l can't say. Sam was allus =
.eetle Eighty bout his trips. II the lion
got him then he won't come down hi.
spring; il he got the lion then We KIN
COX fur him any day"
There were two other men ven IN
wiki you" continued the bartender.
Yes, | believe thar was-Tom Lee
and Pete White. Yes, the five OF Us went
up and made camp together"
But Lee and White haven s., r. r 4
down yet" """ f'e, TT,
No: not vet. !'Ro"s auAmon1 ~
zee was chasin' arter a bScA ago r.,
over a precipice up thar. Cant"33d. y"
fur he fell or how he brung up at the
bottom. but he didn't answer when we
hollered AT him. l must 90 up in The
spring and see If he's all right. Tom,
SIGH A queer cuss you never kin tel
much about him. He may be dead, or
he may hev struck a soft thing and
d.dn't wan to divide"
but about Pete White?"
"Oh, Pete's all right / reckon. He wa.
on The side CT the mountain one day
when thar cum a snowslide. and IN.
.ast | seen o: him he was bein' buried
20 feet deep. He was goin' toward a
ravine. however, and If he's ambishus
He'll dig his way out in a week more.
and you escaped all a~dventures?'
Sk7ed the bartender.
WAL. yes: nuthin' OF account hap
pened TO me, 'cept that we had a cloud
hnst mp thar this mornin'. and I've had
3 ride OF 20 miles on a log down the
creek and feel sort O. shivery. Every
tam and everybody Is all right. l reck-
on. and you might mix me another glass
OF that same."-New York Sun.
, 1897-09-28
GEORGE FOR MAYOR.

New York. Sept. H.-The most i'm
portant political situation today. was the
unanimous nomination OF Henry George
for mayor by the unted democracy,
Of numerous free silver and
Bryan clubs. George was once = labor
candidate for mayor Of New York. Hi
strength. IL he SHOULD accept, would be
, 1897-09-28

fed that on May 6 he saw a WOMAN at
The depot in Wheaton at ) O'Clock in III"
morning whose description resemhled
hat Of Mrs. Luetger;. She inquired the
way to Elmhurst. Melber is A butcher
He said he saw Mrs. Luetgert once las,
March. When asked upon cross-exam, II
alton to describe the missing woman he
could not do so and was excused.
, 1897-09-28

ling wood, and the watchman badly hurt.
The wires and track for a distance OF
$50 yards were badly torn up and tele,
graphic communication and travel was
suspended for several hours.
, 1897-09-28

drawn principally from the democratic
ed A resolution c~ondemn!ng the action o:
tie sta,e committe in refusing to reaf-
firm she Chicago platform. The belief
y cnrren; that George will not accept
Gu slt's nomination II Tammanv al.
dIrses the Chicago platform.
, 1897-09-28
CH|CACO'N Big SHOW.
IT Is THE BIG FAT SAUSAGE MAX
Err WHO DRAWS THE
CROWDS.

The Trial OF the Anarchists Was Not in
lJ-Pc1pie 0: All Conditions. in Life
Interested N the Case-Miss Sim
mering Treated . IN Agreeable Sur
Prise.
, 1897-09-28

Whisper It to your neiGhbors that the
Republican is the best papsr in the
state. and that It can b had for q
esuts pSe w~~<A
, 1897-09-28
$4,000

There is as much cake in a
pound Of SrhiAx'rg's Best bak-
ing powder as in "a lbs of
any other.
Money back from your gro
Ger besides. if you want it.
A sShil'ins & Company
Sat- Francisco an,
, 1897-09-28
RIOT OF THE POLES.
THEY FELL ON ONE ANOTHER AND
NINE WE'RE FATALLY
INJURED.

Almost a Hundred Received injuries
The Sheriff Mas Powerless to do
Anything with the Maddened De-
mCns-Fffty OF The Guilty Are Now
Being Hidden by Their Friends.
, 1897-09-28
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.

The Dalles. Ore, Sept. 27.-Freight
train Nc. %, on the o. r. and N. rail
road was wrecked near here this norm
ing.
Charles Johnson. the engineer. was
killed and Fireman Hickman had both
legs broken and was badly scalded. He
VIII probably die.
Ii is s,aled that the wreck was caused
by rails spreading.
, 1897-09-28

When you peA3 anything In tho way
Of job printing and Stationery. call 1t
The Republican omoA
, 1897-09-28
BROKEN CABLE KILLS THREE.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-By the breaking OF
a cable. this morning. three colored men
who were being carried up in an ele-
vajor shaft Of the Northwest Land tun.
mel. fell IS feet to the bottom OF the ex
cavati0n. One o: them WAS killed in.
and the oaher two sustained fatal
injuries.
, 1897-09-28

Orders for Bottle Beer car be loft At
Trading Commercial Co., A. NJ. Bau-
mans. P. H. Mays and at H. Thinner
mans saloon. ia Second street
Pint bottles beer. per dozen...... l Be-
Red Cross Malt Tonic per dozen. 2 80
Delivered free OF charge to any part
Of the city.
, 1897-09-28

Ihe Republican does eli Kinds Of lob
work promptly ind neatly.
, 1897-09-28

|orical Department"
The times., 1897-08-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
tschedule in effect July 4. 1917

(5cneQule In eIIect July Il 1871
All trains arr1ve and leave PennsyIyanis
S:12 a.m--Daily, local for DanviIle, Char
iotte and way stations, conn ectS a. Manas-
sas for StFasburg, Harr1SonbuF =, and
Lynehburg with the Norfolk and western,
daily, and with he Chesapeake and ohio,
dally, for shs Natural Bridge and Lex-
ington-
II:l5 a m.-DafIy the UNITED STATES
sIeepers, New York and Washington 20
Pullman Sleeper Tor Asheviie and Hos
Spr1n gS, ". e. kRoNvtilc. Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and lat Chariotte with L all-
seepsr ee SgW York YoT sW 5afess
ing az Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
pins. Solid train, Was hlngton TO New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
CONDUCTED tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every w Wednesday, to San FF aI-
CISCO, without change.
4.O1 d. m.-LocaI for Front RoyaI, scraz
burg and liarrisonbarg, with connection for
stanton, daily, except sunday.
4.5I q. m.-DaIy, focal Tor Chariottes
Vile.
Io:43 p. m-DaEiy, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWEST TERN, VESTIBULED, LINZ
TIED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled
seepggrs sapg sfs aHq xo1 GO ss
VILE, TenQ-, via AsheviEe, knoxvilIs
and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,
Jackscnvilie; New YORK to Memphis, via
Birmingham New York to New Orieans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
day coach Washington to Atlanta South
ern Kali way dining car. Greensboro 20
Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIvWION leave Washington s:o1 a. m
daily. LOO Q. n and 4t45 p IL daily, ex-
eepGs Sunday, and 6.25 p m Sunday only
for Round Hili5 4:32 p IN daily, except sun
day for Leesbgrg, and 6:25 p. m daily for
HernGon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton S;26 a. and $40 p daily. and
800 p. m daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7.o6 a. M daily, eXceps
Sunday, from Herndon, and S54 a. m
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive en-
Washington 6:42 q. m. 2.2O p. m and
S:25 p. III daily HarriOnburg, 1910 D
m and S:2o p. m. daily, except Sunday,
and $50 a. m daily from charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, gil and
ISOU pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
sylyauia Railroad Passenger Station.
w. Ill. GREEN, zen. SGpt
D. 81. CULf, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TUK Kk, Gen. Pass Agent
4. b. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Depta
The times., 1897-08-10
RAILROADS.
baltimore ~
RAILROADS.
HAILKUAU.
Schedule In effect June 8. 1897.

Schedule in effect June 8. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
new jersey avenue and ss.
For Chicago and Northwest. vcsubuied
Limited trains. 1000, 1l:45 q. m-, 500
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapo-
ns, Express, ll:46 a. m. Vestibuied Lin
For fittsburg aud Cleveland, express
daily 1000 a In. and 8: so .. IN.
For Columbus. Toledo and DeIroit, 11:S0
For winchester and way stations. as:o0,
al 40 g. M, a6:30 p IN.
For New Orleans. Memphis. birmingham.
oke. 1l:2O p. IA. daily; Sleeping Cara
through.
For Luray, $40 = N daily.
KOS, 14Io. so Mssx as.o5. sso. aoo xss9 ss
S55ssS: fSssSo. sss, zl;sS. ss assss aS:5s.
1920. iiiS, xYi:so p. m. aDd 1901
night Sundays, x7 :O5, x7:1o, x7 80, $50.
xs;o0 a. m, xI2;05, x12:40. Loo, x3:00.
$50, 4;36, x6:o6. x5:10, $50. Ks 90.
For Annapolis, TAT and 80 am, .I0
and 4.3U p. LII. Sundays, $50 q. ~, 4-3e
For Frederick, week days. 500 g. m,
11.45, 30, $50 p. N. Sundays, 800
q. M, LILO p. m.
For HagerstowE. ai0. 90 a. m. and a5- 80
For Eoyd aud way points, week days.
500 a. M, 4 80, $50, 100 D. m. SundaYA
300 a. m, 10, TOO o m
For Gaithersburg and way points, week
days 500, goo d. M, 1880, S.00i 4. 30,
4.33, $50, 5.35, 7.06, 11.40 p. U. Sun
days, BOO a. IN, l.l5, 4.S3, TOO, lO1o
3. M.
For Washington Junction ard Way points'
900 a. m, 4.30, $50 p. H., week day@
200 a. M, i p. m, Sundays.
For Bay Ridge, week DAYS, S-1o a. %,
and 4.3O p. III. Sundays, $50 q. IN, l3V
aud $40 p. In.
Royal bIue Line for New 1ork anu
Philadelphia.
All trains illupaina ted WITH rintsch light
For PnIadeJphia. New York. Boston anu
tHs Easl. week days, Z 90, 500, 10 -0o a
IN, 12.O0, (l2.4o Dining Cars1 3.Oo.
t6.O6 Dining Carr, I2.01 night, sleeping
car. open at 600 o'clock. Sundays, -Uo,
100 a. rD., tl2.40 Dining Carsb, 500,
t6.05 Dining Carr, l2.o1 night, sleeping
car, open 1000 o'clock. Additional Trans
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, o.oo
p. IN.
Baffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For AtianIc CITY, 7.U5, IO-oO g. n,
IS.UU noon, z Az and 500 p. H.y Wees
days, iz-4U p. m, sundays.
For Cape May, noon.
aExcepJ Sunday xEXpTess trains
baggage called Tor and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
CO., on orders left at ticket Offices, oIS
PennsylVapia avenue northwest New 1ois
avenue and Fifteenth street, aud at Depot
WM. N. GREENE, d. B. ARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-08-10
FOR RENT-RoOAi,.

FOR RENT-Large, second-foor back room;
two windows; shaded, cool; pleasant; well
furnished. 723 1ith st. NV 1t
The times., 1897-08-10
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND n
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
''p9 a III week days-PITTsBTIRG Ex-
bnre . iSarlor and Dining Cars. HaIrbs-
Ao-oV "a NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
cbseliIan al.iIan Sleeping. Dining, smoking and
CincinnnastI1I nsI1n rDi, Uars, Harr.s9nrg to Chicago.
Harrisburg So1 ~
Far Pa9Io1 a, far n; FAST a LINE-PuIInan Bufses
q Sar' Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
's0 s'Jn Z; ~. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
To st o,,S! Sleeping Car Washington
2 Iva fa ClnoIn1aTil and Chicago
man s,a.,, AZ. STERN EXPRESS Pull
@ n@a1 Sleeping Car to Pittsburg, Chicago.
aau Harrisburg 70 Cleveland DinlnS
'-lg ph,i- Il N: s0UTHwEsTERs EXPRESS
pit,ah,ian utnan Sleeping Cars Washington 70
snd std,s3GnIs Gs and Harrisburg 70 st. Louis
1919 aaG ifinci1n15L u q o,5 5Pinirg e ar
, man Sleeping Car TO PittsBurg.
;SU ts, a, u. Tor Kane. Canandaigua, RocbeS
ssr sn ana Niagara Fails daIly. exceps
1850 a. m. for S1mira and Remove, daily,
sI9epe sundays For WilI1amsport, daily,
rOp N. for WiHiarnsport. Rochester. Erie,
SCutlaIo and Niagara Fans daiIy, except
TO Buffalo. "
e. y N Iof Erie and ElInira. daily,
LOT Cahandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
niagara alLs, Saturday nights onI y. p uIl-
nlSh ne sleeping Car Washington 70 Rocbes-
For PnIIadeiphia.. New YORK ana
the East.
a'UO p NJ CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
LED, IL p daily, all PaIioE Cars, with D.a--
lDinilg Carr, 500, 300, 1000 Dining
teI, and 1900 Dining Car from WIZ
Ing mIningtonI a, m. 12,45, 3.I5, ago, $50,
DINING sna esl so % 800 On 5u9SaY 0 f,a09 50o
Sar from WiIrnin gtonJ a. IN I2:I5,3.IS.
45;z9, 5i, 500, 1000 and 11:35 p. m Fof
n nlvaaeiphia Ess5l IN only. Fast Express, 7:50 q
GAYS, Z:Ol and $40 p N. daily. For
boston, withou5 change, $50 d In week
&, days, and 4-20 p. N daily.
saratoga Express tParIor Carr. 300 an
For Baltimore, s.25, TOO, 7.5o. 500,
l2,45, IL so. 2o1, 8 Is, 80 @ q q. i 90 Linz
Hedl t. 90, 4.36, $40, els, $50, 10,
~ pdO-So, 10 40, Ills. and 1I.35 D. m
100 a. m, 12 10. I.I5, 2.0I rs. 8: 40.
400 LiInitedl, 4 20, 40, 615. $50,
~; a10, 1000. 1910. and 11.35 .. m.
P n daily. except Sunday. suIldaYa
For Annapolis. TOO. 600 a. NJ, 1915
sundays. p 90 a a. 6alyi m and szesb' sbb d sunday
Atlantic Coast LIne-Express for FIorfcs
anu points on Atlantic Coast Line, Z 80
a M S.46 p. N. daily; Richmond only.
lO.ol q. m. weekdays; Atlanta Special
via RICHMOND and Sea board Air Line.
4 40 p m daily. Accommodated for
Qnantlco, I-45 a. m daily, and q
.. In WEEKDAYS
SeasnOre CoDneC tIons.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River
Bridge, al-raII routej, IL 90 a. N, 3i5
and ! 80 p n. daily; via AarEet strees
wharf, 300 a m tSSturdsVs onIyl.
1000, 11.OO a. N and IL 40 D m week
days, ll.3o p. H. daily. Sundays Only,
12-l5 ID. H.
For Cape May. 10. 90, II.0O an, I2.45
p. m. week days, IL So D. m. daily
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and O.
streets. and at the station, Sixth and 3
streets. where orders can be left for tia
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
2 MOOD EanerRI PaSsanr-ar -.
The times., 1897-08-10

WAETED-By settled woman and young
girl, viii work for sn.all wages. City
T4IS. lTNS 2 10Th n. NV dulU-.J
The times., 1897-08-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

BY AUGUST 10, desirable rooms, with
board, at Fairfield, Chevy Chase road:
Delightful and highest point in D. c.; terms
reasonable, apply on premises w w.
WAKFIELD au7-3t-er,,
LITHlA SPRINGS RESORT-one of the
most heatth-gtvtng waters known in the
world. beautiful scenery. Excellent Ia
ing, driving, &C. Water almost sure cure
nor all Kidney troubles, dyspepsia and ner-
v0usnesa Quarter mile from city. Terms
<2U. $50 and $50 per month Special
rates TO families. Address PROPRIETOR
LiThIA SPRINGS, Farmvilie, va.
1ylx-lm,em
The times., 1897-08-10
PERSONALS.
MME. rHEo.

Medium and card reader; Washington's s
most famous clairyoyant and palinisl, con :
suit her on business, love, and family al
fairs, rsunites til separated, removes spells,
causes speedy marriages, and gives coed
luck, open daily; German spoken, 2oc. ana
MADAM NOLAN. the celebrated clairyoy.
ant aad trance medium, has removed
from 6O2 II st. ne. to 906 1th st NV,
second floor; sittings daily, soc. ana 81, !,
names given, seances Monday and 1hurs-
day nights, % cents. aulo-ot
WANTEl Lady acquaintance. SIkAN6-
Err, this office. Item
WE'LL howl aud howl and howl, until you
Come down here for an elegant custom
made suit, "a little worn,r for a figure
that viii make you come again. We eel,
others talk. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9
u st. NV. aU9-It,em
PROF. CLA Y-Oldest established medium
advertising in this city Consult nm on
business, lawsuits, divorce, speculattons,
separations, love or family troubles, can
tell you anything you wish To know nrinss
separated husband and wife etogether, mai kes
sweetheart OF lover true; causes marriages.,
removes spells or mysterious Feelings,
gives luc K; fee, so cents; hours, 10 TO 10
daily. 4Ss ii ST.. sw. au7 7-3t,eln
The times., 1897-08-10
O-S TORY BRICK AND FRA ME
HOUS ES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE
Groom cosy fr n, E and 9Th sts Sc ST 500
9-roont cosy br b, c and / 9TH sts Sc. 81 ,OS0
broom cosy br n, n and lst SITS se 81 .0e0
room br house, n. j. ave 81 200
Groom modern brick, 7th St 50 I00
broom modern brick, / st tne. 50 / 40
JOHN F. DONOHOF,
au2-3G 30s East Capitol st.
FOX KENT -i204 and 2o6 I'd, or Curbv.
ST. NV; rooms and cellar; newly ma
pe,eu Wator rnt a,lq painted; rent S13, including
water rent Apply 2oS + st. NV auS-I
The times., 1897-08-10

WANTED-By settled white woman, siIu-
alton; general work. no washing, small
family; suburbs preferred; refs. 709 l.
st. NV. DUNDORE'S. 1t
The times., 1897-08-10
wANTED-PosTAGE srAssy.s

WANTED-For cash all kinds of OLE Irnitzff
States postage and department stamps:
COLLECTIONS also bought. II. F. DUNK
AoksT. loo6 7th ct. nv. my0-0
The times., 1897-08-10
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Twoor three hoursdaHy, horse,
buggy and driver, Sl4 per month";
CHANG f, this office aUS-3t
FOE aIRE-To drummers and puEinsas
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, -
Der day and special prices for pleasur9
Driving Apply to the REX STA ABL E5s
rear 615 T. 81. uB telephone cau. loa
ap9o-s1
The times., 1897-08-10

NANTE D-Sijuarion a. general iiopSe-
worker In sman family. AL IIolledge
court, 5th and 5sh, o and streets NV.
Item
The times., 1897-08-10

WASTED-By experienced dress maker,
work at hoIne or by The day. Address
DiESSAAKER. this office au10-3t