davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
WORKERS FIRE ON STRIKERS.
A Hot skirmish Among Laborers In y Scott
dale Street.

ScorTDALE. Pa. Nov. 2.-On last Sunday
Frank Keltz, one OF tho union men who struck
at the Scottdale Steel and Iron Company's
works. was beaten by the %non-union men en-
ployed by tho company. His fellow strikers
vowed vengeance. Last night about forty nom
union men were marching up broadway
when they were met by n crowd OF strikers. A
Immediately this was answered with n shot,
followed by IA hot fusillade. Fully fifty shots
were fired, most Of them coming from the non
union men. Manager Skinp was shot in tho
left foot and was struck with a stone or brick
on the left side Of the head. Henry Gillespie was
tcrough an artery. He bled almost TO death be-
fore the wound could be dressed. John Jordan
had three fingers shot off. Nobody was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
POWDER.
DYSPEPSIA.


Properly used the stomach is a friend. Abused it is an enemy.
The digesve powers, although adaptable, arr consttutonany limited.
If, then, you live not wisely, but too well" or eat food that diagrees with
you, you necessarily suffer, unless you counterfeit the evil by proper treatment.
If you overload the stomach, or are too fond of danieS, made dishes, &c,
all the intestinal organs suffer.
The gastric juices that would suffice to digest a moderate quantity of food
must necessarily fail to convert a greater supply. Undgesed food fernents
Food is eaten that the blood may take up essential nutnive principles from
it when dgeSed.
his, therefore, not what we eat but what we digest that is essential.
If you ate food, and had no digestion at all, you would Starve, just the same
as if you ate nothing at all.
digestion, therefore, is vital principle, and not only mechanical operation.
When the system is overloaded, plethora, and adipose, indigestion IS set up,
When uric acid is present in the system, govt, rheumatism, and kidney dis
disease.
The best treatment for remedying this state of things has hitherto been
tain certain medicinal salts in solution.
But very few people can afford time and money to visit and spend several
penive, and, proverbany, Time is money."
Kunows Improved Efervescent Powder contains the vital principle of all
European mineral waters in pure, pleasant and portable form. Always fresh
The mineral water springs and the salts evaporated from them, are mostly
drastic and nauSeouS. The products of Natures DSpenS1eS are frequently
crude and need a corrective.
But Kutnows l. E: Powder on the contrary, is gentle and pleasant.
So that you can now have all the benefits of any European mineral spring
treatment at your own home.
and with a minimum expense insure a maximum benefit
and to the Whole anmentary tract. 1t obvates friction and causes smooth work.
ing, just as oil does to a machine.
both henispheres.
All tn. leading medical journals indoqse the merits of Kutnows l. E. Powder.
kutnows l. Z Powder IS not a secret or patent medicine. Doctors know
the formula.
Kutnows l. E Powder is produced by the ingenious expedient Of deiccaing
the salts WHICH contain the active principle Of the mineral water and combining
them with efervescenE: Although sweetened, it contains no sugar. It's there
fore, acceptable to the dabetc.
Thus lit is by the genial aid of kunows L. E. Powder the rcalchrant liver
can be brought to its proper usefulness, stimulating it if sluggish, removing
blousnesS, &C.
Aiding digestion, dispensing acid dyspepsia, and preventing sick headache,
Banishing the mseres of constipation, govt, rheumatism, and kidney
disorders:
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

A meeting OF the directors Of the Abbey,
SchoeRcl s. Grau Company, Limited. and OF the
directors OF the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Oncra House this afternoon. Tho meeting
OF the Abbey, Schoctfel i Grau Company IL for
the purpose OF transferring the assets OF the
COMPANY including the fremont Street The
Atre in Boston from The assiEnces TO the MEM
beers OF the company. Mr.: Maurice Grau has
como 10 New YORK 70 attend these meetinKs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
HEAD-oN c]o111s1oN; NINE HURr.

A Misplaced switch on tho Panhandle Causes
Disaster.
CHICAGO. Nov. "a misplaced switch on tho
Panhandle road at Hartsdale. Ind, thirty.three
miles from Chicago. caused a hcad.on collision
last night between the Logansport accommodate.
ton. standing on q side track. and a freight
train. Nino persons were injured. three scri-
ously. but no lives wero lost. The large heater
in the baggage car WAS overturned, and IL set
the car on fire. Conductor Hamilton, though
badly bruised about tho head, got water from
the tank and extinguished tho blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
TENOR SINGER KILLED BIZ GAS.
We'll Known ON the East side-His Death At.
trIbuted to Accident.

Weu known ON tho Enst eide-Hts Death AT.
trIbuted to Accident.
Moritz Williamson. 40 years old, a tenor singer
we'll known on the east side, was found dead in
bed yesterday in his room at 80 Chrystie street.
He had been asphyxiated with Illuminating gas.
Williamson boarded on the top floor of the
house with Isaac Medansky, a Polish tailor. and
his wife. Yesterday morning about Z o'clock
Max Feldman. tho janitor Of the house, smelled
gas. which he traced to the fiat occupied by the
Medanskys. He forced the door and found
Mcdansky on the floor in a semi-conscious con-
dition. Mrs. Medansky was in bed still more
escaped from the front room which was occu-
pied by Nathanson.
Feldmah ran into this room and found the
singer dead on tho he'd. An ambulance was
summoned from Hudson Street Hospital, and
the Medanskys were taken there. They will re-
cover.
The police believe that Williamson either blew
out the gas in his room thoughtlessly or care
was TO be married at Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
BURGLAR FELLED WITH A CHAIR.
Ie Was Busy Sorting siiverware in George
kuntz's Dining Room.

Ao was busy SORTING shNerwnro In Ge0Fgo
kuntl's Dining Room.
Mrs. George Kuntz of 4s6 Grove s~treet. Jer.
sey City. was awakened about 1890 A. NJ. YES
terday by hearing q noise in the dining room
and she aroused her husband. Mr.. Kuntz
crept softly into the dining room and saw a
burglar, in the dim light of q candle. picking
out tho silverwarc on the side6oard., The
cred until he had been Knocked down with a
chair. Mrs. kuntz then ran TO II front window
responded and took chnrge of the burglar.
At the Seventh precinct station the prisoner
described himself AS Alexander Campbell. Al
years old. OF II Bright street, no occupation.
Police Justice Novin committed him TO the
county jail to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
JOHNSON OF THIS CITY DRwoNED.
His BODY Washed Up on tho shore Near
Charlealon-A ThIrtl third Degree Nlnaon.

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Nov. 1.-The body Of q
man who came here BY steamer from New York
city last Friday and registered rs IL. johnson
was washed up on the shore of Sullivan's Island
to-day. Masonic enblems found on him showed
that he was a THIRTY third degree Mason. The
Johnson committed suicide. but there is little
evidence 10 bear out this theory. johnson left
New York on Wednesday last on the Clyde
steamer lroquois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
PASTOR DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
Tho Rev. w. e. Foster or Middletown. Conn.
Taken on Alone In the Night.

TnEon On AIoho IN INC NIEht.
MIpDLETowS, Conn.,. Nov. o.-Tho Rev. w.
c. Foster died suddenly on Sunday evening at
his home on Court street. He had not been
feeling well for some time, and after he retired
arose and sat in n chair. There he was found
dead by his family at about 8 o'clock. Heart
failure was the cause OF his death. Mr.. Foster
was born in Hanover, y. H.. in 1919, and was
one OF eleven children. ten of whom were sons.
Seven of these sons were graduated from Dart
mouth College. Tho Rev. Mr.. Foster left Dart
mouth in ls4l. and the Union Theological Sem
mary in 1874, and no nfterward took a course
OF lectures under DIR. Taylor of Yale and DIR.
Park OF Andover. He held three pastoratcs, in
Lawrence, Boston, and Beckett, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
His Conscience Made Him Dlssorse.

OTTAWA, Nov. 2.-Some conscience.stricken
penitent has recently contributed to the Cana
dian public funds the sum OF 81 $50. The money
was received on Saturday last at the Depart.
his identity. All that accompanied tho bank
notes in the envelope was tho curious legend,
Conscience Doodle" in n lead pencil scrawl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Mr.. schInet.er Fouaa the Gas Leak.

Frederick w. Schlactzer, n saloon keeper OF
600 Paterson avenue, West Hoboken. went into
tho cellar under his saloon early yesterday
morning to find q leak in a gas pipe. lie was
found unconscious shortly aftsrward, and re.
dnnnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Accused or stealing bicycles.

Robert n. Laird, a real estate agent OF ooi
Sanford street. Brooklyn. was arrested yester.
day morning. lie is accused by Henry ". Warren
OF la Hull street OF having stolen four bicycles
valued at $500 in June last. He denies the ac-
c~usation. He was admitted " bail in $500 by
Justice steers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Tho lsosenfolds. under whose direction the
Banda Rosa camo over to make an American
tour. said yesterday tina: all differences between
the band and them had been settled. and new
where they gave a concert last night. Ali the
dGtes which have been booked will be Oiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Ought to have an edition OF DAlIAc. and so should
Oyeiy lover OF literature. The Gebbie Publishing Co.
81 lhladelphiA are preparing beautiful new edition
u AagliAh. Send for specimen pAgoL-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
The LANCET March, 1871 says

"The medicinal virtues of the well-known
mineral waters depend on the presence of min
eral salts. . . The water is accordingly
reputed to he useful in rheumatism, govt, and
kidney disorders. Kutnow's EfferveScent Pow
der is stated to contain, amongst other ingreii-
ents, tine active principle of the Salt obtained
direct from the mineral waters. However this
may be, our analysis confirmed the presence OF
the chief constituents referred to-. The Powder
is beautifully clean and white, and is evidently
prepared with care, while the taste of the
"ThiS is very strongly recommended" S
Temporary, "by many acknowledged medical a
govt, ana disorders of the stomach, liver, and XII.
medicine most suitable for people leading Sc
Improved EferyeScent Powder has been preScI
OF WALES and other members OF the Royal Fa
OF the remedy entertained by the medical profei
OF the City Of London Hospital for Diseases Of t
Improved EtferveS:ent Powder, which had bee
seen autograph letters from the late Sir Morell
standing. in which MessrS. Kutnow's preparati
we have no hesitation in bringing them to the +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
KUTNOW'S
IMPROVED EFFERVESCENT
POWDER.
effervescing solution Is by no means disagree.

efervescing solution is by no means disagree
able"
From DR.. BRACELET, Physician at the Baths Of
Aix-leS- BainS:-
"AIx-LES-BAINS, Sept. IS, 1S9t.-l have pre-
Scribed your powder for about a year in my
hospital practice here, as well as frequently to
my private patients. | have obtained the best
results in patients suffering from rheumatism
and govt, as well as in those who are consti-
pated and bilious from the effects of the cure
or from the change of food and climate. | con-
slider Kutnow's improved Effervescent Powder
preparation Indispensable persons travelling"
vs. Land and Water, a prominent English con-
for use by sufferers from rheumatism,
neys. It is also highly spoken of as a corrective
entary lives. We are informed that Kutnow's
bed for HIS ROYAL RICHNESS THE PRINCE
nily, which affords an indication of the opinion
We have seen a letter from the dispenser
e Chest requesting further supplies OF Kutnow's
used in the wards with success Having also
to brother physicians of the highest
are spoken of in the most lludatory terms,
ltice of our readers"
The times., 1897-06-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fscbedule in effect May 2. 1897,

fschedule In effect May 2, 1879
All trains arrive 49, a." o-''s
fassen nn'lDaiiy. local Tor DanvfIIe, Char
,otte and way stations connects at Aanas-
Eas Tor str asburg. arrisononrg' ana
- T-vnchburg with the NOrfolk and West
sgr slaiiy and with she Chesapeake and
Ohio. daily. for the Natural bri'se sna
I1.i5 am.-Dany. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries APulIman Buffet
SieSps,. S9ineo,ptSn5,v.IIe uuIung at Salisbury with
pppunreo Sleeper for Ashevile and Hot
snrfnrs. N C., Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Nashville Tenn P9iTnan w1'p Bff qs
siSaner New York TO New Orleans, connect
n 1t Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
Ae ,,ots4 1raIn esSt., son To New
b-iraps without change Sunset personally
Snnef1rcfed tourist excursion through sleeper
- tItis train every Saturday TO San Fran
sisc0, o., " 'mr.WLocal Tor Front Royal, stras-
So :, nj UarrisonburS, with connection for
staIinJon, daily, except Sunday.
4.Dl p. m--Daiiy, iocal ior Cnariotte+
VIZ Ia.4a u. m.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND
s0GiTH WESTERN, TESTIBULED, LIN
.iasnsrs dining cars and day coaches.
p,Hi"an sIeepers New York TO Nash
viiia. Tenn, via Asheylle, Knoxville
anu 'onN.r11.Ie' coIn,-,bia, Savannah and
Iacksonyille; New York to Memphis, vIi
EirmIngnam, New YORK 70 New oneans
x,i aIianJa and Montgomery. YestibHled
We via aSaach w asf .Dgton TO Atlanta South
ern RAILWAY dining car greensboro to
TRAiNs on WASHINGTON AND OHIt
DIVISION leave Washington s:0i a. "a
AM LOO d N. and 4:4o y. IN. daily, eN
csnt SUNDAY, and 6:25 p; m Sunday oul!
Tor Round Hill; 4:S2 p m: daily except Sun
L. a. i FOR Leesburg, and 6-25 p. m daily fos
Rayyndon- Reforming, arrive at Washing
TON 6:21 m. and $40 p m. daily and
Round hIn ana $50 a IN os.iy, rxceps,
SUnday from Herr don, anu S.34 g. IL
saIIv except Sunday, from Lecsburg
Through trains from the s9usn arrive as
e25 10. m. daily. Harrisonburg, 2:40 p
m, and 9.25 2. N, daily, except Sunday.
and s 80 "a. Is, daily, IrJiii SlsssF sottesslIle-
Tickets, sleeping car resery alton, and In
Hprmation furnished at offices, 61l and
I3nO Penns ylvania avenue and at PepnsyE
Vania Railroad assenger station.
W. II. GREEN, Ten. Supt=
n. 81. GULF, Ira1ffc Manager.
~. "A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
I. 8. Brown. Gen. ARt- PaSs. De1o
The times., 1897-06-03
- ALTIMORE ~
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.
Ha A1~ItNhDs
Schei,,1o -. arfnct No u 1GQT

Schedule III effect May 81, 1897
Leave Washington from statIpn corner Oh
New Jersey avenue and ST.
For Chicago aud Northwest, Festihuled
Limited trains 1000, 1l;4o a m o'os
D. III.
FOR Cincinnati. st Louis, and IndianapO-
lis, Express, 11:45 a m yestibuled Lin
tied. $40 p: m, express IL 80 p IN.
FGr PI6tsburg and S1enneIana' .sn 1. Ia express
FOR Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 1880
For winchester and way stations, 1900.
HAS a m, 1880 p. M
For New Orleans, Memphis, BiTmingha
Chattanooga. knoxville, bristol aud h9an-
oke, 1870 p N. daily; Sleeping cars
For Luray. $40 p m. daily
For Baltimore, week days 0-CU' o-So,
KOS, ,x7 10. 80 80 xe39, 80; KY x9 10 gY'
3 90, x4-30, 4-35, x5-05, X6a0, X5-39'
x6 20, 8. so, xS.0O, o-15, xS2O. Il-Io,
x11gO aRd ~ l291 so nls2is 2s oS uaaaSs a ms.
xl2O5, XI2 40, 100, X3.OO. 20 500,
x5.O5, x5IO, $50, Xo.0O, xS-Zo, l1-Io'
XII so D. NJ, x12 .o1 night.
For Annapolis, 40 and ; 80 a. m, z-l9
and 4 30 p. III. Sundays, $50 d n, 4-3o
p Fer Frederick, week days. SEQ a. m,
1I45, 4.3O, $50 p N Sundays, 500
d For sn Hagerstown, 1000 a. n and 1870
For Boyd and way points. week days.
: 90 a M. $50, $50, T.O5 p m sundays,
q 90 a. III, is. 7.05 D. m -.
For GaIJhersDurg ana way points, "teA
,ovs = go Q qH a tn. y. 90. =. .Oii. 40,
433 > go, 3 80, 7-O5, IL 40 p. m sun
DAYS 800 a. M. 1.10, 4-3Ss 10, lO.lo
For Washington Junction and way points,
= 90 a M. & 80. 80 p N week days,
. 90 a. NJ, 1.15 p. N. Sundays
RovaI Blue Line for New York
and philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston ana
the Easf week days. 90, {. 90, 1c.OO a.
m. II 90. a2.40 all Dining Cars, 500,
Is O5 Dining Can, oil nlEhb; Sleeping
car. open at 1O. 90 o'clock. sundays z 30
8 90 n m. 40 ali Diuing cars. 3-gu,
az o. Dining Can, II. 0l night, sleeping
CIR open 10. 90 o clock. Additional trans
for Philadelphia, week days daily, SUI
p Bnrfet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m. I5-oO
neon, and 2. 40 p M, week days l2-4O
o. m, sundays
For Cape May, 2 noon.
4ExCept Sunday. @DaIy- +Sunday
only. xExpreSS trains
Baggage called for and checked from
hofels and residences by Union Transfer
20 on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, New 1ork
aVenge and Fifteenth street. and az Depot
wN NJ GREENE. ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The times., 1897-06-03
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

RAILROAD
srkEETS.
7.2v A: ~ week days-PITTsBUKG Ex-
In. hnESS-parior and Dining Cars. Barrls
10Y A Al. PENNS YLyANIA LIMITED
Ot1servaan elDian Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
Ssgssryaolon Ssns,r1n Cars, Harrisburg 10 Chicago
land and Toledo. Burret Parlor Car to
1890 A. "a FAST LINE-PulIman Burrei
Parior Car to Harrisburg. Burret Parior
Sa ar ;. haMTns66qTrg e Pittsburg.
60 St Louis. and Sleeping and 1nfngtoe pisi0e
C&fs Harrisburg TO St Louis, Nashville
I've Cnannatil and Chicago.
man and sieeping Car to Pittsburg. Chicago,
ana harrisburg TO Cleveland DinIfG
'-Io al SOCTHwEsTERN EXPRESS
fN,sburg and Harrisburg Co ST Louis
and Cincinnati Dining Car
Ao;4o = M. PACIFIC ENPRESs-Pull
man ni Sleeping Car TO Pittshurg.
n ter "a ~. a., ioI Kane. Canandaigua, Roches-
io,2o a. d. for EImira and ,lenovo daily,
SAcept sunday. For LOCK Haven week
Gays and williaInsport sundays. $40
10 n0rr.;o = Al; for wnnamsport, Rochester.
SatuIday, with Sleeping Car Washin gton
70 suspension Bridge, via Buffalo
ter ter surraIo ~; Tor Ere Canandaigua, kocLes-
rar eplng Sar asiin gton 70 t..nilra-
ror fhiiadeIpnia, New YORK, aad
100 r. A. "CONGRESSIoNA LIN
lied, daily, all Parior Cars. with DIN
I,i,i1 III dar from baltimore; Regular at 100
Carr, and lL9O dining Car from WIZ
iu,1aSeonl IN W. a. Z. 40, .. 10, A 20. 81 so,
lDiDing Carr. 500. 500 ii'oo 1Iinjos IN
Car from WliiningtonI a. NJ, i2.I5, 5.I5.
pp6,ys, ppV, 80. 1000 and IL. So r. Al. For
Fhhaoeiphla only Fast Express, 90 A
II week days. SsSss: s.oi ihsRIf's and 3 ~ p F. X
9an,y. for Boston. without change,
asiIv evJ A A week days. and 10 p. n
FOR pa Atlantic City (vfa Delaware River
'mse, % aiErail route), 3.15 and 11-35
aays' q rs ii; SO p m. daily. Saturdays only.
Fog baitInore. 8 IS. 7.oc. 75o. 90. g. 90.
IssS &of sof ais' 60 $40 . "a Zoo ashS ilS
n Io:oo, 1870. 1l-16 and IL. SO p M
On sunday, 100, s. 90, 8 90. sos, f0.50.
iijU9 l4Se q; hi1,9s N Y Is 10 z4i, 5 is, g.
10. 1000. 10. 40 and II So p. IN.
For Rope Greek Line. Z 90 u. M and 4 SO
For nsl5i nsp6Is e19fePs 95PS. sg5p9ay s5o m 1a1s
and 20 p. IN. daily. except Sunday
unoays, 300 q. H. ID 4 20 .. IN.
Auanuc Coast Line Express for Flor
Ida and points On Atlantic Coast
Line. 43O a. IT., 3-46 d. m daily.
Richmond only, 1857 a m. week days;
Atlanta Special. via Richmond and Sea-
Doard Air Line, 4.4U D. IL daily. 40
eommCdation for Quantico, lao q. IN
anu 20 p m. week days.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and b
streets. W here orders can be LEFT Tor check
ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences
]. 3. HUTCHINSON, General Manager
j. r. WOOD General Passenger gent
The times., 1897-06-03
RAII.ROACJ.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
RAILRoA11.

FROM station, Is 1-2 st. q Pa. AVE.
In effect May 8. 1897
sor alexandra tweek days, 8: 80, a:Uo'
80. ex.; 500, $50, ex.; 300, o:oo,
~: Uo' ex.i LOO, Il:45. a. IN 1z:oo; ex'
e ~, i:lo, 1:46, z:05, ex-; 2:4O, S.VV'
eA,, o: 80. 400, ex.; 4:l5, ex-; 445, 00' o:00'
%, o. e. ex., 3; 40, 500, ex-. 6:Z5. TOO, o.oo'
0:UO, 1000. ll:zo, II:6S p. m
.,.r.o TOT Alexandria Sunday onlyl, o:oo,
2:vU, 1000, I0:3O. HOO, IL 80, a. M ~
1SUo, ,npon. 1890, LOO, 1:3c. ZOO, 2:S00'
o. .: W, $50, 400, 4:30, 300, 5:3u, o.oo'
%, I:oo. 800, 800. 1000. l1-zo p in.
ro, Mount Vernon and Way Stations
week week days.. 9: 80, 1905. HOO q m
20, !:io. zoo, $40. 400, 4lo p IN
TOT Mount Vernon and Way Stauons'
10 hnuunnuay 'un only, 300, 11:00 D. M. I'oo'
ror Arnngtop and Aduedpct Bridge
week days., 800, $40, 800 1905, l:U0,
ti3 tii4o q; M. 1905, IL: 20, 1:15, 2:o5, 2:4o'
~ go, 400, 4.lo. 6:ZO, $40, o--o'
iUO, 800 D. m
For Arlington and Aqneduct Bridge
,,99unoay oniyj, S:UU, 800, lo:oo ~, ~,
i,vo. li:3o a IA. 1900 noon l..S0.
~ I;50, goo, $50, 500, $50, 4;Oo,
p. IN
iiaggafe checked free for passengers
ncloihg first-ciass tickets at Station bF
cyGeS, 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-06-03

WANTED-By respectable colored woman,
laundry work to do at home. 1924
10Th st, 1t
The times., 1897-06-03
wANTED--HousEs.


WANTED-A rouse to take care of during
summer, by married couple; no children;
best of refs. Address HOUSE, this office.
Je3-2t
wANTED-To hire, for moderate rent. a
small frame or brick house with large
yard Address +. Z. A, this office.
Jel-2G-em
The times., 1897-06-03
PERSONAL.


PROF. CLAY tells business, love affairs
losses, ETC.; brings separated husbands.
wives, sweethearGs or lovers together; re-
moves spells, bad luck, 80 cents, 10 TO 10
daily. 4S9 st. sw. Je2-3t-em
WELL, WELL, how many people are there
that use US for good thing, buying fine,
custoui-made suits, little worn at our
price, that are surprising to all who see
them, but we are able to stand it, and
pieased 70 see you at any time. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 619 ID st. NV. Je1-7t
The times., 1897-06-03

FOR SALE-Cheap-Or exchange for i'm
proved city property, beautiful suburban
place, one mile east of Hyattsville; I6 81
acres; new, S-room cottage; all IN l.;
not air furnace; wind mill; milk house;
brooder, heated by hot water, for l 200
chicks, large hennery, etc, together with
80 acres adjoining, improved by large
barn, tenant house, etc, if desired J
S. BLANKMAN, Attorney at Law, No
142o N. I. ave. NV. Je1-7t
HOMES CHEAP-On the new eiecJIlc rail-
road from Washington To Falls Church, u
beautiful subdivision has Just been opened,
with wide streets and avenues known as
BALLSTON, about miles from Washing
ton, car fare 3 cents; minutes ride
from the city by electric cars or 20 min
utes on bicycle; splendid road
Price OF lots S125 and S100 each;
size, 70 feet wide by irom 100 to so feet
deep
Terms, So down; balance 81 per week
no interest, II per cent off Tor cash A
large new station has just been erected;
300 shade trees have been set out Ball
ston has a fine graded school, z stores, Z
churches, and already population of $50
persons. Buy a lot for home or Tor spec
uatlon and buy quickly SO YOU can pick
your choice. l have also large and smaK
farms for sale. Call for particulars aud
plat. JAMES E CLEMENTS, 1921
st NV. my16- I'm
The times., 1897-06-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, at oi
7tn st, opposite Government Postotilce'
also the finest office room IN The city, ap-
ply On premises. JeE'b
The times., 1897-06-03

7 OK RENI-F UFuIsItu VOOIIIs IOr rs. ~.
housekeeping 1858 l. st. NV. jest
FOR RENT -Rooms-924 9th ST. NV, next
10 Mount Vernon Flats, furnished or IN
furnished Iez-oI
The times., 1897-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Foa EXCHANGE.

WANTEDT0 EXCHA NGE-New incubator,
only used twice, for first-class fresh
COW; Jersey preferred; immediate. Ad-
je2-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-03

FOX SALE-A widow selling out head
OF good work horses, wagons and harness,
some fine divers among them; one bay
horse can trot $50 min; no reasonable
offer viii be refused. 1223 M st.ne.
je2-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-03

FOR RENT-Large furnished room, a. m
L.; I'd floor; southeast exposure; 3 WIZ
dows, for one or Two gentlemen' room
for bicycle 800 Ii ST. NV. Je2-ot