davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-06
OUTLAWS OUT IN THE COLD
Owners Boycott Brings About a
Close Down at Singerly.
Managemcnt Refused TO Increase
the Purses and Horsemen Would
Not Start Their Racers.

Singerly, Nd, Nov. 5.-The meeting
OF the Maryland Racing Association came
To sudden ending after the fiIst race
mad been run today, owing 10 the man
agement's refusal To increase the purses.
Before the races began, committee COLI
posed or Jonu Unaepvood, Frank Weir
asd William GarUn Went INTO the office
and asked 10 have the purses increased To
@ivo. The purses were SO, SoU OF
wnIcn wenC 10 the winner, $40 to the
SeCOnd and So 10 the tmrd horse.
ine Iursr-U~ ners Urdlittvu It1J lne man
agement promised them an increase III
laeIC purses as SUOn as SIX BOOKS were III
hue, DuU nad Taued To DO So. six We're IN
line Oh " NedneSuay ana thursday ana seven
today. William j Maxim, one OF the
puuCpal ON meas OT tne track, refused 10
acccQe 10 the demand OF the GorSeIuellb
SAVING that WuIe the association was
making a little none NOW they mac 4 pig
amount TO make up which tney had lost.
Mniie the Ilrst race WAS Deing run the
owners Went out INTO the lnIleld anu
hetu a uieeung. Alter tue race was run,
the committee again Went 10 Mf. Max n
ana ask ed Tor the increase but he again
refused TO yield. In the meantime the
starter and Jockeys hau been posted Ter
the second race, nut il was not ruli as
the owners caught the boys who were
to Iide and took them out into tie III
Tield with then rluIDS habits ana Coiors
on.
SIR. Maxim pulled out his watch and
lLiBiHCu them lH1I lie NDutA GIVE luttll
uIteeu minutes 10 raVe or he WDulo ciose
down the track. The hurSeuen refused -
10 50 ana the meeting was brought 10 All
end ana the mon ey refunded TO tuCSe VINO
paid at the gate, and OILY collected fer
Nork on one race from the hookmakers.
Tom" Flynn, who has charge q the
three iron hill tracks, announced that ali
who refused to run would he barred from
the Iron Hll tracks a well as Elkton and
Bark sllale.
The crowd protested against the closing
down of the races, but Alr. MAXIM saw
nothing el lse to DO but shut down. he
owners will hold a meeting At Elkton To-
morrow, ana try to make arrangements :
To get a track near baltimore or az
Magrnder's near Washington. They are
now in a very had posHton, as the norseA
have been ordered 10 he taken away from
all the six tracks The leader III tile move
fnent against the tracks is said 10 be man
holding a Jockey CLUB license ahu NAo
started Seha stan there last WINTER.
IL iS a queer thing that TIE noISeliiSh
haN always made trouble Tor the SlheffiS
traCk. Last winter they went on strlkc
and would not race unless the purses Were
raised To Sl75. which tie InanaEe efI,sht
did. losing money on the meeting. Inc
horsemen promised not 10 race ~ iron
Hill for less than that aihunt- NheIl u
came time for Iron Hill 20 open- lreSldenl
Thompson told them that his purses NoulG
be 500 and they at once broke Ialtll
with the Singerly mana cement 10y racing
for the purses offered
The times., 1897-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE OFIMPRoVFD PROP
ERTY FACING CONDUIT ROAD.

Under and by virtue OF a certain deed sf
trust dated the tweuty-second day OF
March, S94, and recorded on the twenty
second DAY OF March, S94 in Lif1er I 500.
az ioho 80 one OF the land records OF the
District or Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, default having
occurred IN the payment OG the indebted
ness secured thereby, the unde rsigne,l
trustees win sell at public auction, in front
OF the premises, on THURSDAY. the EI,EV-
ENIH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1897. at
$50 O'Clock p. ~. all that piece or parcel
OF Iand ana premises situate in the county
or Washington, District of Columbia. and
designated as part OF SmalIwood's sub
division OF part OF Whitehd -enf' and st.
Philip and jacob described bv I1s.reS
and bounds as follows: Reginning On the
easteriy side of-the Conduit road at a
point inca sured south - degrees, O3 min
uteSi east so feet from a stone marked
Nv. A.-126,r planted on said easterly
side OF the Conduit road, and running
thence south - degrees, Oh minutes eaSt
Z = feet' thence north 57 degrees, Al min
utcs east "a Il feet: thence north 80
degrees, o. minutes west Is .06 feet. .snd
thence south 90 degrees, 5S minutes vest
same being improved by two-story six
room dwelling; chicken house, woodsne1
well, pump, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-All cash. A deposit
OF 81 80 viii be required at the time OF
sale, and the terms OF sale to be compiled
with EltllIn ten days from the date of
sale, otherwise the property viii be resoId
at the risk and Cost OF the defaulting pur-
er's cost.
JACKSON H. RALsToN, Trustee,
Wash. Loan and Trust Building
Wash. Loan and Trust Building
DO4-d& ds
The times., 1897-11-06
MRS. H1TcHcock's wEDDED LIFE
Charges That Her Husband Is a
Mfser and Asks for Divorce,

Charges That Her Husband Is IL
Aiser and Asks for Divorce.
Emeline G. Hitchcock yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Carlos A Hitchcock. Inher
biil.of complaint Mrs. Hitchcock says that
previous TO her marriage TO the defend
ant, i'll 1891, he led her TO believe that he
was wdower possessing considera ble
means, and Jha he sought her hand in mar
rage for compdnionshIp, and that out OF
a fortune OF $4,000, which he told her
ne possessed, he would maintain a home
suitable to her station in life.
Her husband, Mrs. Hitchcock says. was
'penurQus, close aud Stingy from the out
set of their married life, and compelled her
to perform all kinds or labor, Subjectng &
her to notifications and embarrassments
by reason oil his miseriy closenesS, She
says that il was difficult Tor her To get
money enough from her husband to clothe
herself, and that the food and living which
he accorded her were not such as she eX-
pected or as he had led her to understand
would be furnished her if she accepted him
as her husband. In January, 1898, she
alleges, her husband ceased to provide for
her.
Mr.. Hitchcock filed a suit for divorce in
July, 1895, which was dismissed last month.
During the time that the suit was pendin e
his wife was allowed alimony, but since tn e
dismissal of the suit she has had no means
OF support In addition to divorce She
asks for alimony.
Mr.. Hitchcock is well known in Washing
ton. He was at one time @ resident of
Vermont, aud served as member of the
State legislature there.
The times., 1897-11-06
GEoRGETowN ATHLETIC MEET.
Invitation. Field and Track Events
To BE Cnntested This Afternoon.

Everything is in readiness for George
town 5 invitation field and track meet tnis
afternoon. The track is still rather SOFT
but VIII very probably be sufficiently
dry by the time the events begin.
Iney VIII be run oil promptly as time
schedule has been arranged, AMI any man
not ready To start in his race at the time
specified. Will forfeit the right TO compete
in that event.
AS W eferS Is entered in the discus event,
Garret, formerly of Princeton, but now at
Johns Hopkins, VIII not have walkoVer'
as the cha npion Splinter is also quite an
adept in the art OF throwing tne-dtscus ana
will make Things interesting Tor Gafret.
Nk. Cody, oI thelaw schOJlls eNpecteuto
finish well up in frontin the 30 yard dash
He has been training for the past three
weeks and is in fine condition, Last year
at the intercollegiate meet, he qualified
in the trial heatsofthe 220 yard DASH
Among the most interesting events or
the day will be a relay race with Central
High School and the Georgetown Prep.
Tie distance will be one mile, Tour men
running a quarter nile each
The Georgetown team-W. A. Maloney,
s l.. owens, d. 5. o Donnei, {. '. Moran
Central High School team G II. DuTand,
J. W. Brenderboff, c. ID. Young, W j.
Stuart.
The times., 1897-11-06
Lexington summaries.

Lexington, Ky, Nov 5.-Coid, dnzzling
rain, heavy track. good sport snd fair
attendance mark ed the fourth day of the
kentucky Associations meeting. The fin
ishes were close aud exciting Summaries:
First r6ce-One mile. Loyalty, 3 to +,
VOL, Lock hart, second, Three bars, third.
Time l;45 i-2.
Second race Six furiongs. Bunadia, 6
% !, won, Bamshed, second; Rastus, third.
Time 1913.
Third rRce-six furlongs Annie NJ, 2
to /, Won, Midllghts second; Liew Ana,
third. Time, 1:1S.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. SRmivel, {
~ 3. won; Dunster, second; Deyo, third.
Time, 1:u5 1-2-
Flfth Tece-Five and a half furlongs.
Frank Griffith, even, wun. kathi May,
second; sistan, third. Time. 1912.
The times., 1897-11-06
posroFFIcE NOTICE..

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the
ports or sailing daily, and this schedule OF
cloSingS is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit For
the week ending November y, the last con-
Meeting closes VIII be made a this office
as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC, German
steamers sailing from New OrR Oh Tues
days take printed matter, etc, for GER
many anu specially auureSStqs print el ma Z
ter, etc, for other parts Of Europe.
The American and White star steamers
sailing from New York on " NeGnesda IS,
the German steamers on Thursdays and
the CUnard, French and German steamers
on Saturdays take printed matter ETC..
FOR all countries Tor which they are ad-
vertised to carry mail.
Mails for South aud Central Amer
ica. West Indies. &c.
Mails for Newfoundland, hy ran TO HALF
fax, and thence via steamer, close here
daily, except Sunday, al 1908 D. M aud
on Sundays only at 1885 a.. m.td)
Mails for Aiquelou, by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer Close here daily, G5
$40 p m-ta)
Mails Tor Cuba (eXcept those FOR Santa go
de Cuba, which VIII be forwarded via New
York. up to and including the 10-o5
p. M, closing "Wednesday j. close here daily
at 300 D. m. for forwarding via steamer
sailing Mouday and THURSDAY from Port
Mails for Mexico, overland (except those
for Campeche, Uhiapas, Ia bascO, and Yuca-
tan, which, after the Wednesday overland
closing. Will be forwarded via New YOF X. I'D
to and including the 1O:50 D. m, close
Friday). close here daily at 40 a. ul.fdD
Transpaciflc Mdils.
Mails for Australia teXcept those for
wesr Australia, which are forwa rtletI via.
Europel, New Zealand. Hawaii, Fin and
Samoan Islands, per :. 5. Alameda from
san Francisco, close here daily up TO GO
n m, November >. tQl
Mails for Australia teXcept West Ans
tralfa), New Zealand, Hawaii and Fin
Islands, per S. S. WaTrimOO. from Van
couver, close here daily after November
3, up TO 8 30 D. m, November 10 (d1
Malls for Hawaii, per S. s. Australia.
from san Francisco, close here daily 40
to $50 d. M, November ID. td)
Mails Ior the Society ISLANDS, per shin
Galilee, from San Francisco, close here
daily up To $50 p. m. November "a. (dJ
taJRegistered mails close here at 1000
q. III. same day.
(bJRegistered mails close here at 100
p. III. same day.
tcJRegistered mails close here at 500
p. III. same day.
(dJRegistered malls close here at 600
p. III. previous day.
teJRegistered mails close here at 100
p. m Tuesdays and Saturdays
JAMES P. WILLETT, POstIua Ster
The times., 1897-11-06

Porter, one-halr minute; second, Porter,
one minute. third, W mite one-nall minute
fourth, Porter three minutes. lntn, stout
on,. and onp-nalf minutes; sixth Porter, enc
and one-half minutes. Ruffin distinguished
himself in this period by making seFeFaI
long runs. ,-
praiseworthy The weakness OF the II
efrlaus was in lack of team WORK. heI @
individual work wa excellent particular!
that of Ruffin. -
The work OF Porter and Stout wa favor
ably commented upon. Porter made the
most brilliant plays OF the game. Stout
WORK was not brilliant but more eiIectife'
i game viii be MA yed today at3 o'clock,
beUw cen the same teams.
The times., 1897-11-06
Championship Basketball.

The District Basketball League viii
omen its third season tonight at the Light
Infantry ArInory, with a game between
the home team and the Mount Pleasant
Athletic Club. The game Will begin at 8
O'Clock. and viii be played under the oil
rules, with innings of fifteen minutes
each. The Infantry's champion team
win lineup as follows: j. and E. Schaf-
hirt. Shreeve, Lee, Hough, McQuade and
UooIler This will be the Mount Peasants
maiden effort, and they hope TO make a
good showing with Warthan, Smith, Ap-
piebv, Ogle, Wilson, Hess. SNYDER and Hol-
mead. Admission to this and all the games
Will be free to ladies.
The times., 1897-11-06
COLUMBIAN'S Big SCORE
Washington Boys Whitewash the
Richmond College Eleven.
Brilliant Playing Of Lsuchs, Cum
mings and Capt. Lewis the ea-
ure OF the Game.

Richmond, Nov. 5.-The Columbian Uni
vcrsitv football team ran up score OF p
and administered a white wash To the
Richmond College eleven here today
This IS the same team that defeated the
Richmond Athletic Club here Week ago
Great interest was centered in the game
owing 10 the rivalry existing between the
Athletic Club and the Richmond College
boys. About 800 students witnessed the
game, and preparation had been made To
celebrate their victory. They We're a
very quiet lot OF men after the first half
had been pia yed- UolUmDian's backs We're
iu good shape, and played faSt, snappg
gane from start 10 finish.
me Iua1urBs of The game were tile
wonderful line work Of Cummings ana
LAUGHS, and Scuu and Harlan, who
stopped tue vicious attacks Oh center.
Ovst.T Green ana Tindali made large
-ains RYE at quarterback handled hiil-
self ike a veteran, his passes were ac-
cuTaUe, ana not once did he 1uIuble' WDhe
the general all around work OF capt Lewis
was greatly admired by all present Pope
and Mcneil were the bright particular
stars for Richmond. Ellyson and Lanklord
pi- yea well and both men tackled hard ana
often.
The Columbian boys VIII occupy boxes
at the opera house tonight. They leave
for Williamsburg IN the morning aud play
the william ana Mary College IN the alter
moan The following is the lineup
The times., 1897-11-06
Selections.

First race. A. Grey, Good Times, Lam-
bent
second race Long Acre. Fink Chambray
Rinaldo.
Third race Ben Ronald. Albert S, knight
OF the Garter.
Fourth raoe-Sly Fox, Handpress, Senator
AcCarren.
Fifth race Flushing, Brown Redd, Tom
Moore.
The times., 1897-11-06
wITHDRAwS ITS OBJECTIONS.
Potomac Electric Lighting COM
pany No Longer in the Fight.

The Potomac Electric Lighting Com
peny has withdrawn from its position and
will not continue its struggle to prevent
the United States Company from eXtent!-
ing its conduits along certain streets by
applying for an INJUNCTION 10 resuaIn ths
Commissioners from granting the desired
permit. When the United States Company
in securing the privilege granted II by
Congress TO extend its lines out To Congress
Heights announced that it would lay
the conduits along Ninth street along
which the Potomac Company already has
lights, the latter corpora ton served notice
that il would seek to enJoin and asked tina
the permit be delayed.
Yesterday, however, the company mott
fled the Commissioners that ii had decided
not TO bring suit. No reason was given
nor was ii stated whethe. any further effort
would be made toyoppGse the United States
Company. President Crosby OF the Poto-
mas Company is at present out Of town
and no information could be secured or
the other officers as to their plans.
the permit to the United States Company
allowing it to extend its conduitS to Congress
Heights from Ninth and Florida avenue
Will he issued today.
The times., 1897-11-06
If you cannot get beef,
mutton will answer.

IL you CANNOT get DCCl,
mutton will answer.
You may choose between
milk, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is SCOTS Emulsion or
nothing.
When you need the best
liver oil, the best hypo-
phosphites, and the best
glycerine, all combined in
the best possible manner,
you have only one choice.
1t brings prompt results
in all cases of wasting, or
loss in weight.
All druggists; SOC and $I.oo-
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The times., 1897-11-06
Columbian students Eject Officers

The post graduate class of the Coium mbia n
University, at meeting held last night,
elected the following officers: President.
Wills Eugene Sullivan, Of Idaho vice presi-
dent, Henry Leonard, Of the District of
Columbia: scci ietary, George ] Hesselman
Of Illinois; treasurer, j. j. Snodgrass, OF
Pennsylvania; executive committee, Messrs
johnson, Stewart, Woolard, Bradley,
Lackey Rrawner, and Brandenburg.
The times., 1897-11-06
G. A. g TO MEET NJ. A. C,
''yYinged-Arrow" Eleven VIII Play
at National Park This Afternoon.

al NMtIOhaI Ia Ik IlIs AIIt'I IIUVH'
The Columbia Athletic Club viii play
their second game at home, when they
line up this afternoon at National Park
against the eleven from the Maryland
Athletic Club, OF Baltimore. This latter
is the same team the winged arrow boys
defeated at Baltimore last Tuesday, with
a scrub team. The c. 4 c. boys VIII Oe
represented by the regular team LUIS
afternoon, and il will be considerably
strengthened since they met the Columbian
University, at National Park, last Satnr-
day. Capt. Pat Wells is confident that his
men will have an easy time Of il with the
Marylanders.
The game will be called at 4:15 sharp.
The times., 1897-11-06
yyalcott receives a Fail.

william Il. l.. Walcott, the speedy rider
from Rhode Island, received terrible
fan last Wednesday night on the Conduit
Road while Graining for the twenty-mile
road race, and will be laid up for several
weeks.
The times., 1897-11-06
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
CoPLEx SQUARE HOTEL

Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New Elegantly Appointetl-StrictIy Fire
proof Location unsurpassed In the CITY.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centers, theaters. eto. American plan,
So 80 per day and upward. European ptan,
81 80 per day and upward.
au16-3 mo-em +. s. RISTEER & co.
The times., 1897-11-06
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
uoo n street Northwest.

UOo street NOrthWesL
uold Filings and bridge work spe-
ciaIty. at the lowest pIice; amalgam fiH"
ingS sue, TIIl sets OF teeth On plates, go:
extracting, either by gas or local spray
absolutely painless, soc: Without, 25c: all
Work done by experts, and guaranteed tbs
pest; open Oh Sundays frcu 10 To s
O'Clock. mh22-n
The times., 1897-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DowLING & Co, Aucts.,
612 Z st. n. W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A Two-sToRY,
6-ROO NJ BRICK DWELLING, no. 1IO4
IRINIDAD AVENUE Ne


BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated April | ., 1896, and duly recorded
IN lioer No. 2032, at folio 10, ct sea..one
9l o ne Land Records for the District of
Columbia, ana at the request OF the party
secured thereby we VIII sell at public
auction, ON NOVEMBER 10. 1897, at three
CLOCK p. m, the folio wing described
property, situate I'm the District of Colum-
pa, and designated a and being lot eighty
tWo lozl IN Ieuo b. Babbitt's subdivision
~ iots one { and two (2t in block one
II , IN the tract OF land called TriniCla i.
toSetner with the Improvement thereon.
IERMs OF sALE-All cash. A de
post oI 81 90 viii be required al the time
ol sale ana he terms OF sale 20 be com
pled with within ten DAYS from the date
ci safe, otherwise the property VIII he re-
sold at the risk and cost OF the defaglriug 2
purchaser. Conyeyancing, etc. at pur-
cbaSers cost.
FRANK n. FOSTER. trustee.
clio L ST. NV.
GEO. p. CHASE, trustee,
Equity Building, 1 IL St NV.
no5-d,ds
The times., 1897-11-06
Principal Lewis to Show Cause.

PIinciMI lewis 10 Show Cause.
Judge Hagner has ordered Harry W.
Lewis, principal of the colored school at
BorroyilIe, III the District, to show cause
before November i 2 why he should not
be coalmitt ed to jail for contempt of court
for not paying about 81 90 alinony to his
wife. Estele Lewis. There is a divorce
suit pending between the two Mrs. Lewis
is represented by Attorney w. Preston
Williamson.
The times., 1897-11-06

BY virtue of a decree OF the supreme court
OF the District or Columbia, pa SSed in
cause of John II. sis against John II.
Boarnlan and others, equity No. IG,73;5.
the undersigned, as trustee, viii offer for
safe OH ThtlKSDAA, THE nth ia Y
OF NOVEMBER, A. d 1897, AT 4.3O
O'CLOCK Z. NJ, one-fifuh (I-5l undivided
interest and estate in ana 10 the real
estate described in said cause, situated in
Geofgetown lnow part of Washington City,
DlstTict or Columbia, and known as part
OF Beatty \ Hawkins addition 20 said
Georgetown, beginning for the same a {
a point on the north side of 5th street tnow
Rl street, distant one hundred and eighty
threefe feet west from the mort Invest corn er of
9Th street tnow X street and Market tnoW
$500 streets and running thence west on
sad 9th ( n street twenty feet, through
north at right angles TO said 9TH OK
street, one hundred and fifty feet, to rear
line or said lot, thence east twenty
feet, and thence south one hun
dred and fifty feet TO the beginning, to-
gether with the buildings and improvements
belonging. Terms OF sale One-third caSh,
balance in two equal pa ynients of six and
twelve months, with per cent interest
from day of sale, for which pure ma ser or
purchasers shall give prOmiSsnry notes
with interest, or all Cal sh, at option Of
until all purchase money and interest be
paid. A deposit of 500 will be required
at time of sale. Conve yanciDg at cost of
puTcha sers. Terms of sale must he com
Piled with within fifteen days after sale,
otherwise property will be Ie-adyertised
and reSold at cost and risk OF defa ult ting
purcha ser.
WILLIAM i. MILLER, Trustee,
oc30-d&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave.
The times., 1897-11-06

S1.OO To Baltimore and Re- S1.00
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets good on all trains going and re-
turning Sunday, Nov. Z, except the Con
gressionai limited. nos -3t-em
The times., 1897-11-06
The Fl 'osanG game will be called at AIS sharp.
PLAYED TO a sTANDsTILL.
Business and Eastern High Meet

Business and Eastern High Meet
without Either Eleven Scoring.
The game between the Business and
western football teams, at National Park
Yesterday, ended without point being
scored by either side.
The superior tackliug ground gaining and
aggressive work of George Weaver, smith
and Berry the Business backs and Buck,
Brewer and Mulligan, for the Westerns,
were the features of the game.
The times., 1897-11-06

Barrister Checks Are Good as
gold. In that respect, same as the cigar.
no5,3t
The times., 1897-11-06
THOMAS BOWLING s CO.,
AuctioneeTs.

CHANCERY SALE OF oNE-FIFTH uN-
DIVIDED INFER EST AND ESTATE on
X STREET FORMERLY 9TH STR EETi,
NEAR 33D STREET FORMERLY MAR
kET STREET., WEST WASHINGTON
FORMERLY GEORGETOWN.l
The times., 1897-11-06

''The worst cold aver hadin myI was
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes w. II. Norton. of Sutter Creek, Cal.
This cold left u, with cough and was
expectoratlng all the time. The Remedy
cured NE, and ! want all OF my friends
when troubled with ir cough or cold 10
use it, for 1T will do them good Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug.
gists, 93S F ST and Conn. ave. and 5 st.
NV and 1923 Nc. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-11-06
Mrs. DR.. REMNER.
SPECIALIZE

IN obstetrics: gold medal aw aTdeu for the
science OF obstetrics from The University
of Munich, Bavaria; treats successfully
woman : compl ANTS and irregularities; prt-
vate sanitauuln for ladies before and dur
ing confinement. OIflGe hours from a.
m TO p. M, No. Gle Pa ave. NV. se3-tf
The times., 1897-11-06

The Superb Service of the Pennsyl.
yania Railroad.
is it's greatest advert sement. To Phila-
delphia and return next Sunday for 81.
no3 3t-em
The times., 1897-11-06
Races at Benning-November 8 to .

Special trains will leave Sixth Street
Stati at and 40 p. M. on week days
during the meet. Round trip rate 25c.
no5-2t
The times., 1897-11-06

THOMAS DowLING & CO., AuctIcneers.
612 E ST. NV.
The times., 1897-11-06

DIR. SAMUEL L. HARMON has moved his
office to 1237 10Th ST. NV; hours To
10. IL to , and TO {. I elepi ne cRn,
1910. no5-3t-cm
The times., 1897-11-06

WILL PAY competent party for ur-to-
date coon sayings and darkey slang.
HOT TIME, this office. 1t
The times., 1897-11-06

DON'T FAIL to visit MADAM AI.VIAH:
tells life from cradle 10 grave, hlcs given
free for one week; fee, 25c and soc. -
II st. nw.i from 70 g. II
The times., 1897-11-06

WANTEp-G. II. TO know that there Is nOu
Il ,
The times., 1897-11-06

Which Includes All Medicines
Hours-1O TO l and 8 to 8, daily: Sun
day, IL to IL. se22-trexSa
The times., 1897-11-06

NINE. VAN DERv Err is the only adyeI-
tising palmfst here that makes a sPEt
CIALTY of PALMlSTRI. MME. VAN
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