davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06


poets for good crops never was better.
1t was the Hettest April in ten years
and the thousands of acres of ground
seeded to alfalfa will be sure of good
stand. Alfalfa is about one foot high
and growing an inch day. The first
crop will be ready for cutting by May
Goth. Farmers are putting every acre
in cane and forage crops possible, for
the large herds of cattle which are now
being grazed on buffalo grass, which
is fine, and the cattle herds are being
increased about 1000 per week by ship
ments from the west The hog bust
ness is being largely increased, as so
far no cholera or other disease has APP
peared, and by 'putting them on alfal-
ia, about ten to the acre, with small
allowance of corn, they increase in
weight very fast.
The Thirty-second judicial conven-
ton will meet at Lalin May 2lst and
ratify the nomination of W. E. Hutch
inson already made by the people.
1t should never haye become the
fashion of Kansas to ridieule Kansas.
All parties have been equally guilty in
this state. Kansas is a state of serious
good points and should always be spO-
ken Of seriously.
The Salvation Army drummer Ia,
been arrested in Leavenworth for die
turbing the peace. The devil object
70 being bearded il his den.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-06

PATENT::::s:s::s s:5s:: s: :::9 Ys IS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23
Examining ,ns Deer rraiI

Messrs. w. Ii. Thomas OF New
Ysrk and Col. ii, fifon Of Bingham,
U1tn heRvIy Interested in ives Gtu
miuos, arrived here WeIuesdsy myrn.
lug Tor tue purpJss OF examining the
Deer Trail mine, whicn tisy nave
been doing under the puiiaLcs OF
Cbas. w. Jonts ami Ell Folsy. They
express Themselves as ueirg astOunitu
ny the inmanse ore bouies IN eight
lney returned this morning to sal,
LaEe. 1t is 10 be hoped that the crop.
city will soUu be working again, wniep
mcOus employ for over hut.
dred me-. -Piu'- = neer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23
Big INDIAN DISTRICT,
Reduction Works for The May King
Copper Claims.
Three knaiGnmators 10 he Planted ON
Gold sEouutais-S xamininE
the Deer Trail.

After many delsys and disappoint.
meuts the May-King ct al copper
claims In the Big Indian district have
changed hands and the buyers ale
men who iDtond to ship copper from
them. On "Wednesday l. st.r Taylor
closed O deal for the properly, having
houe hit separately the interest OF the
i've Dg ners, The consider ion has
not teen made public, hut caeh pay.
ment was made sufficiently large 10
mean business. 1t is understood that
MIR, Taylor lie not alone in this move,
but that John Skews and company
of Utah miling men are interested
with him.
There lie cause for congra,ula,lon In
this nil around; the seloers 10. gettirg
returns from their clsims; the
Iuyers for hRviug secured prop.
cry from which they can get re,urns
fr the mineral in 1t and the
ppoplo for tue development 1t means
Of the natural resources OF thia part OF
the Stale. 1t is the first time in the
| history OF our mining affairs that
atep mas been taken toward gettir q
the miuersi out OF the property. That
| ia the real wealth. Olce return Is
had tue mining future OF the district
10 assured. Colorado parties repre'ent'
cd by Mr.. Gordon Kim6All, had coz.
| cluced TO buy the property hut Nj.
| roylor secu red 1t shea1 ofJhem.
| MeasTs. Taylor ana Skews have AZ
| reaJy smmenced 10 10 on WITH the
work on tho property, A smel er Is Il
nrst necessity anu they Intend TO
cree. one e. soon es possible. This
means the employment Of laIg
plumber OF men in ana about tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23

RticheiI's Aomrs Planted On sold
Fountain Hincy.

Gttchetl'a Aomrs finni'd On GuId
Fountain hiuc1
After an extended busintes tfiu 10 y lll
Lake, w. L. Snyder, the mInr Owner
o Gold Monntnin dis,ricf, fstur ed
nume IN IL .ch ,ioid "wednesday Bv II.
lug, Bnyg The Aivnc cato Of mat eli! -.
With him MAS w. f. NJ tcicll, lny-u-
ttrunt pa,pfioe OF the Acme nJur
gold smalgG uHtor, ma ihJ ,wn
pushed on up to tue camp on Ihuts-
0ay and Fad =. M. Mitchell Hili
remain Oh Baby severni myuths,
nav DE contracted 10 Fiaut three o. ms
mgUAiues on az nrDy ptopeft)ta tn s!e.
Quo Is the u lJen Ser COM uuy's
Is ue 3 r another i The Erappei's
PRIDE, 10 dod by Il. =. Holm II thu
kuutrtOrI Oe i, uud j. ", Ray, tint
Fillmore capitniis'; thr Npird 10 the
Il Iintd, owneI by q. j. MuUre AM
w. f.. SINGER OF his city. Before
lhtl sehsOn ciCteb AL those DyDstzat
vii h We Gemonsir tel, by tuc quau
{ ~ OF umHI.Hm cold ANA Oh baud,
" hether OF not th9 AcmU is ada yttu
tu the treatment OF OOld MCuntAiu
3tte.
o Thurslty fifteen men, employees
by MTs. $ ydsr, ie't Riuhheid tn the
Holland wuurc in three Bhlils they
vii! OyeTlto the AN lgamator tba has
bten y need Lonr the mouth ~ "a hi (
Ipeu cur into wei panuiug ledge OF
aectmpysp quartz. This mine was
NO. heu on ,np PAGER plan uDtil rs.
Gently wnen water ran to low 10 tu ..
ply byuTauilca.
fus three Acmes were iSuled ut
SEWER station Wednesday nicht.
Capt. Egsu win a1d 20 his Blue Blti
Urco ri uu.u msu 10 rnn the m ch ~"
tGaOUoi tuere. ami hiicnn hands !
get Job ou the rrhpAeJ's Pnds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23

A Cnrd 10 piann Rnrnrs.

Trains rem every hour comms1 cir r
OF l:l5 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23

"Last summer .u.r "a tur gran Q
cailJren was SICK with severe bowe
trouble" nays MrR, Il q. Gregory, o.
Freuerick'towu, M. "Onr doclri'
remedy had iafi,d, Then we trieu
Chamberlbit's Cole, Cho!ere nm
Diarfhoea Remedy. which gev, very
needy tr.,,'" Fer srlp ~ Dru''' les
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23

Cn,apes, pace ia UIah 40 Uuy 90 aus
piano or organ, largest ana hes c.
n the city to cnn'se rem. We oft
the mnuutncl urer's agent. Sci Lirec
10 customer. Come uni acc us.
Temple OF Music NV Sto,r,
2u5 STATE Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-23

mines md ireighii Z 50 an. Io.u
them. Surely there 10 bright eu !oyN
or the district. -Grhud Valley pimea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
BASEBALL

Detroit recently released four Of its
players. ...
Tim Donahue il the hardest loser
among the colts. 81,
Danny Friend is pitching winning
ball for Kansas City.
McJames, of Washington, doesn't
like to pitch on Sunday. .
Buck Ewing's CUTTERS is what the
reds are now being dubbed.
The colonies make a speciality of
double plays in their practice work.
The colts lead the league up to date
in the number of double plays made.
Dick Cooley is just now the boss bat
ter and base purloiner of the Phillies.
Frank Selee is said to be willing to
wager that Boston will finish one-two.
Catcher Camel is the only bean:
eater who has been with the team eight
years.
1t looks as if Tommy fuckers days
in the big league are over. Nobody
seems to want him.
ST. Paul seems to have cinch on first
place in the western league race, for the
present at least.
Buck Ewing is said to have the pref
test set of baseball fingers of any
player in the business.
The ST. Louis bleacheries roast Won
der Abe whenever they get glimpse of
him in the stand or on the field.
Many a veteran ball player has been
relegated to the bench this season and
many youngster has developed into a
tar.
Bar st. Louis, the western teams have
hown themselves to be fully as strong
their eastern rivals on the present
hift around.
Catcher Charley Farrell is said to
lave a new trick this season. In prac-
ice he apparently has great difficulty
n throwing the ball down to second,
but when the game starts he nips the
first base runner who tries to steal the
bag.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

A London omnibus carries on an
average of $500 passengers a week.
The Bermudas export over 100000
pounds of onions annually.
The average density of the popula-
ton in London is $4,000 per square mile.
A man who can wash dishes thinks
he would have been an excellent house.
keeper.
In Italy there are more theaters il
proportion to the population than il
any other country.
A French chemist has invented blu
soap which renders unnecessary the us
Of bluing in laundry work.
1t is reported that Switzerland is to
be the next country which will follow
the example of Belgium and Italy on
reckoning time up to "a o'clock in place
of twice 12.
Of the 1854 suicides committed in
Denmark in the years 1885 to 1895, four
fifths were by men, and the favorite
months were May and June. Three out
of four preferred hanging.
The largest telegraph Office in the
world is in the general post Office build
ing, London There are over 5000 op-
orators, / 900 of whom are women. The
batteries are supplied by 10000 cells.
Russia has the largest military ex-
penses-25s,ooO,o0 a year. England
follows next with $191, 100000, France
with $1S5,OOO,OO0, Germany with $134,-
100000, Austria, So,ooo,ooO; Italy, $685.
100000.
Argentina's new census gives total
population of about 100000, of whom
1850 live in the cities, The leading
city, Buenos Ayres, has population Of
663,S54, making it the largest in South
America.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
To Revise the Mining Laws.

In its recent session in Denver, the
international mining congress named
committee of five to revise the
United States mining laws md re-
port its results to congress. and SUBJ
sequently authorized the President to
increase the committee by adding one
representative from each of the min-
ing states not originally represented
on the committee. Accordingly
President L. B Prince has named
the following: w. S, Reyes, Califor-
MIA; F. G.. Newlands, Nevada; w. S.
Haskina, Idaho; w. A. Clark. Mon
tana; G. B. Dennis. Washington;
w. B. Potter. Missouri. The original
members of the committee are: J.
e. Todd, South Dakota; Or. j. Moore,
Colorado; r. a. Il. Penrose, Arizona;
F. A. Reynolds, New Mexico; Lamar
Cobb, Georgia. The committee will
meet at Denver September 7th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1897
A BIMErALLIC PHANTAsY.

The Repul,i IAN press of the conn
try is gradually making bold enough
to ad nit that the international
agree ment' clan se in the Republican
platform was and is intended only
az trap for she unwary. It is mere
ly a confidence game. The Re-
publican part would make the peo-
pie believe hat it is for the restora-
tioh Of silver hs ii money metal, and
when given power will discriminate
against it more than ever. Concern.
ing the probability Of any gond for
silver coming from the interna-
tionaI agreement commission the St.
Paul Pioneer Press, one of the oldest
Republican papers III the northw
says:
"rhe report that the English gov
eminent intends to give any sincere
aid to the establishment of inter-
national bimetallism is absurd. All
repre- 'enta,ion+ of the kind, either in
relation to England or any of the
principal countries of the continent,
do not deserve the serious attention
Of men at all acqu iinted with the ma
ture Of the European opinion. So far
as any sentiment i'll favor IT bimetal
ism exists at all it exists outside of
business and government circles"
This is d partial uncovering OF the
real intent of the Republican party.
1t is for the perpetuity of tina gold
standard, nationally and information
ally. 1t ls for the continued contrac-
ton Of the currency and the conse-
quent decrease in the price of all
products. Under such a system how
can this country ever get out of debt?
Our products are to grow less valu-
able and our obligations to increase in
amount by the Accommodations of in
terest. How will we ever make both
ends meet? - Nebraska Indepen-
dent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
Police Officer Morgan Of

Police Officer Morgan of San
Francisco in conversation with a re-
porter stated that he had just re-
ceived letter from an old friend Of
his, who left Juneau for Dawson
City with 400 other prospectors. on
August 10. 1896. by the Chilcoot
Pass. They arrived June 10th. OF
the 400 who started out only about
300 reached their destination. The
remainder lost their lives en- route,
and The trail vas marked all the way
from Juneau with wooden crosses,
marking the place where they had
led as they lay.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04

Governor Sadler has appointed j..
II. Thies of Lovelocks. J. P. Raines
Of Palisade. George Russell Of EIko,
r. H. Kinney of Reno, and L. H.
Taylor of Battle Mountain. delegates
to the National Irrigation Congress,
which meets Mt Lincoln, Nebraska.
September %, 90, 30, 1897. He also
appointed Ross Levers of Frank
town, Robert Bailey of Eureka
county, and S. P. Davis OF Carson
City, delegates to the Farmers Ma
tional Congress, which meets at
St. Paul, Minnesota, August 81,
1897
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
Colonel Chinn's Oratory,

The campaign speeches of Colonel
Jack Chinn last year were not as pol
ished as those Of Henry Clay, but they
took immensely" said G. w. Carlton
Of Kentucky to a representative of
the St. ouis Republic. II heard him
one night address d crowd of negroes
whose votes he was very DESTROYS of
capturing for the Democratic clndi-
dates. They were bent ON voting The
Republic ticket, yet ChInn scored
hit that made some converts. Excite
ment between the silver and gold adj
vocates was running high, and the
orator had not spoken long before a
negro had yelled out: Tell us about
the money question:
"'My friends said Colonel Jack.
be patient; I'll get around to the
money question. I've studied it
deeply, Pnd I reckon I understand it
better than any man living. Just keep
quiet and Ill make it as plain as A
b c.
"Then he branched off to something
else that had no relation to the battle
of the standards. But his audience
wanted to hear him unravel the intri-
cacies of '16 to L.
"Fellow-citizens, said Colonel, Jack
4 want you TO listen to this and re-
fiecs upon it after you get to
your homes-the Irish have got all
the offices, the Jews have got all the
gold, and now, unless we poor white
people and you niggers combine for
our own protection, they will take oil
the silver away from us, and we will
DO left i'll inter restitution
"Coloncl Jacks peroration was fol-
lowed by roar of applause, and the
crowd agreed that his argument was
unansweranlc.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
Home Dutia. OF Indian Children.

There are home duties as well as pleas
ures for the children. Boys are re-
quired to look after the ponies, to lend
o hand in planting, to help in the
harvest; and they are often made 10 do
active duty ms scnrecrows in the newly
planted field, where, like little Bopeep.
they fall fast. asleep. The girls help to
gather wood, bring water, and look
after the younger ones AS they grow
older they are taught to cut. sew, and
make garments. In former days, the
old Omahas say. no girl was considered
marriageabIc until she had learned to
tan skins, make tents and clothing, pre-
pare meat for drying, and could cul-
tivatc corn and beans; while a young
man who had not learned to make his
own weapons and to be skiliful hunter
was not considered fitted to take upon
himself the responsibilities of the pro-
wider of family.-Alice G. Fletcher, In
Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04

A Eureka boy the other day asked
ms father for enough of the "Hlthy
lucre" to enable him to go to the new
gold fields OF Alaska. The old gen.
tleman replied rs follows: "My son.
elephants have been known to live to
the age of four hundred years. Don't
be in too much Of hurry to see the
elephant. He'll keep"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-04
IIelit

nWhat gives Hoods SarsapariIla Its great
popularity, increasing sales and wonder
full cures. The combination, proportion
and process in preparing Hoods Sarsa
parilla are unknown to other medicines,
and make 1t peculiar to itself. It acts
positively upon the blood, and as the
blood reaches every part OF the human
system. all the nerves, muscles, bones
and tissues come under the influence Of
The times., 1897-08-06

FOR RENT Three unfur ROOMS, 30 floor;
rent, $50. 1904 L st. NV. Hu5-3t,em
The times., 1897-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(scheduIe In effect July 4. 1877 ]

(scheduIe In effect July A, 1917
An trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
6:12 a.m.-Daily, local FOR Danvale, Char.
Iotte anu way stations, CONN ecCs a5 MauaS-
sas FOR StTasbGTg, HaTr1sonburg z, and
st9unIun, daily, except Sunday, and az
Lynchburg With the Norfolk ana Western.
daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
daily. Tor the Natural Bridge and Lex
ington-
Ills a. m.-DaiIy, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman buffet
sleepers, New YORK and Washington 90
JacSsonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, n. e., Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, andat Charlotte with I'ul-
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper New York To New Orleans cOunecr-
ing at Atlanta FOR Birmin CHAM and Mem
phls. Solid train, Was hlngton to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every w Wednesday Co San Fran
CISCO, without change.
4.O1 p. m.-LOcal Tor Front Royal, Stras
burg and harrison burg, with connection tor
stanton daily, except sunday.
4.5l q. m.-Daly, local for ChaTIottes-
Vile.
sOUTHTES TERN, VEsTIBULED, LINZ
TIED, composed of PcIInan VestibuIed
sleepers, dining cars and day coaenes-
Pullman sleepeTs New York TO Nash
vile, Tenu, via AshevIIle, knoxville
and Chattanooga, New York to Tampa,
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and
u
Birmin CHAM, New York to New Orleans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery. YestibUled
day coach Washington 10 atlanta. South
ern Railway dining car, Greensboro To
Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON zND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:0I a. m
daily, Zoo p IN ana 4.4o p. III daily ex-
cepG Sunday. and 6:2o p. IN. Sunday only
for Round ull; 1892 p. IA. daily, except s un-
day for Lecsourg- and 6:2o p IN daily for
HernGon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton S'26 a m and S:4O p. m. daily, and
800 p. IN daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and ZOO a M daily, except
sunday, from Herndon, and S:54 a. IN
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive al
Washington 6.42 a IN. 2.2O p. m. and
S:25 p. III. daily. HaTrisonburg, l2.40 D.
IN. and $40 p IN. daily, except Sunday,
and $50 a. III. daily from CharloGtesviIe.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and iu-
formation furnished at offices, Oil and
IyUU PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at Penn
syIvaria Railroad Passenger Station
w. III. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ. CT LIZ. Traffic Manager. .
w. A. 4 Rk, Gen. Pass Agent
l.. 3. BROWNs Gen. Agt- Pass. Depts
The times., 1897-08-06
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
. .Al''%oae snn o4.O
kAlLhOAD.
Schedule in effect June 8. 1897.

Schedule in effect June 8. 1897.
Leave Washington from station oorner OF
new jersey avenue and SC.
For Chicago and Northwest. vesubuled
Limited trains, 1000. 1l:45 a. H.. sos
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and IndIanapo
rs Express, Has a. IN. yestibuied Lin
Neu, .: 40 p. n-, express 11:3O D. III.
For PittsbUrg and Cleveland, express
DAILY 1900 a IN. aud s: 80 D. H.
For Columbus. Toledo aud Detroit, 1870
For Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
al a. m, ao:30 p. IN.
For New Orleans. Memphis, birmingham,
oke. 11:2O p. m. daily; Sleeping Cars
For Luray, $40 =. n daay.
x7S5, x7io H4 so eex Ns'oS. a sS. So xs $50, 50.
x10:O0, x12:00 a. m, XII 2.U5. 1910,
xI2;4o. x3;oo. $50, k4;3O. 4:so, x5:05.
1920. III6, xII:5o p. m. and i2:oi
night Sundays, x7 .o5, x7:Io, x7 80, $50.
%9;Uo a. m, xI2:05, XII 2:4O, LOO. x3:00.
$50. 4:35, x5:05, xo:IO, $50, xs-0O,
For Annapolis, 10 and $50 IN, II. 10
anu 4.5o p H. Sundays, $50 a. a., 4 30
For Frederick. week days, 500 a. NJ,
LAO, 4.3u, $50 u. N. Sundays, 300
a. IA, i.l5 p. m.
For hagerstowE, alO. 90 a. m. and a5. 80
For BOYD and way points. week days.
500 "a m, 80, $40, 7.O5p IN. SundaYA
200 a. m, 10, 7.05 o m
For Galthersburg and Way points, week
Gays, S.OO, 900 q. IN, 12.5O, $780, 4 80;
ABB, $50. 6.36, 100, ll.Ao D. IN. sun
days, 800 a. L., l.I6, 4-33, 7.O5i 1O.15
3. N.
For Washington Junction ard Wa y points,
800 a. m, 4.3O, $50 p. M, Week dayA
300 a. M, 10 p. m, Sundays.
ror Bay Ridge, Week DAYS, bio a. m
and 4.3O p. m. Sundays, e.o6 a. M, 1-SO
and S16 p. In.
Royal Blue Line Tor New York and
fniiadeipnia.
All trains illuminated witE fintsch nght.
For Phtladejphia, New York, Boston and
tns East, week days, Z 90, 500. 1000 a
M, 1900, tl2.40 Dining Carsb 500,
1910 Dining Carr, t12.U1 night, sleeping
car, open at 600 o'clock }. Sundays, -ubp
300 "a m, (12.4O Dining Cars, 500,
lo.Oo Dining Carr, 12.Ul night, sleeping
car, open 1000 o'clock. Additional trains
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, 500
p. m.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all da trains.
For Atlantic City, 100, lO-UO a. M,
1E.oU noon, l2-fU and 800 y. M, week
days, z 40 p. H., sundays.
For Cape May, 1 2 noon.
aE&ecpt Sunday. xEXpTess trains
baggage called Tor and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co., on orders left at ticket Offices, 619
Pennsylvania avenue north west New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, aud at Depot
WM. M. GREENE, ID. Is. ID "A kTIN,
Gen. Manager. MgT. Pass. Traffic
The times., 1897-08-06
FOR BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Lady's light standard bicy-
Gle; 2S-inch wheels; Morgan * WriSn5
tires; i1rSt- class condition, lamp, bel.
tools; foot pump. completes, S25 cash In
qJiTe 6l1 9Th st. ne. it
FOX SALE-Kambier bicycle; fine eondl-
ton; cheap. Call, II. 4. A.LOCHBOEHLER
434 l. ST. NV 1t
FOR SALE-Sccond-b hand bicycle. in sood
condition, cheap. Call at 4C5 IUth 81
NV, before . O'Clock this afternoon. Item
FOR SALE-Conlbinatiu tandem, new.
$40; also gents second hand wheel IN
fiTst-class order u bargain. I4O2 Ia. ave.
NV. au4-3t
FOR SALE-R1ders, attention. Ey order
OF the different storage houses VIC rep
resent, | am offering all hiGh-grade bicy-
Gies and tandeInS for ladies ana gents as
the greatest attractive slaughEering prices
OF the year Advances made on these goods
must be collected, anu, therefore, above
sacrifices viii be made. Such hgE-gratls
bicycles as Syracuse, Ranbler. COIufubia,
Worlds, etc, etc new and slightly used,
VIII be Offered at this. the ETea test bar
gam sale OF the year. Snntlries and parts
VIII be sold also, and Eo reasonable offer
Will be refused. BICYCLES bought cutrishE
aud exchanged. and taken on storage
NEW YORK BICYCLE Co., Ali 9th st
au2-7s
The times., 1897-08-06
WANTED-ROONIs.

wa ANTED-Two communicating furnished
rooms, on LIST or I'd floor; In northwest
or northeast, iight mousse keeping; must be
cheap. w. A e, tins office. 1t
MAN1ED-In northeast or southeast, to
rooms, on "a floor; light housekeep-
Ing; state price. Address PERMANENT j.,
TINS office. au6-3t
WANTED BY a young man in moderate
circumstances, room bet Sth and 1Ih,
L and V sts. NV. E., this office. Item
MANTED-Eor one lady, . or 3 roons
for light housekeeping state the lowest
terms Address j. L., this office. au4-3t
WANTED by a young man, board and
IOoiu, 4 ne; must be cheap. Address
l.. D., this office au4-36
The times., 1897-08-06

PROF. CLA Y-Oldest established medium
advertising IN this city; consult him on
business, lawsuits, divorce, speculations
separations. love OF family troubles. can
ten you anything you wish to know; brings
separated sband and wife together; makes
s~eethear1 or lover true. causes MARRIAGES.
removes spells or mysterious feelings:
gives luck; fee, so cents, hours, Ii To i %.
udhy. 4oS III ST. SW. au3-3 Stem
The times., 1897-08-06
ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKS designed, opened, closed, audited,
and systematized; don't trust TO luck:
have your book audited. Address EX
PERT, r. o. Box Ito, Washington, d. c.
The times., 1897-08-06
EpucATIoNAL.

r Ethel MILITARY ACADEMY, VTR-
~ IiNIA.-Y aiue, 100000; located Sc
gilnai prepares for advanced study and
xor business; charges extremely low:
patronage from 22 States. Address fof
near WarreEton, Vas je25- 26t-e cod