davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
HARMONY IN MARRIED LIFE.

The Right Kind of Il Wife Makes the
Right Kind of a Husband.
"If you wish to be Il good companion
TO your husband study TO make each
Good morning that you say to him an
incentive to n better life" is Ruth Ash
more's advice to young women. whom
she addresses upon The Profession of
Marriage" Learn to make each Good
night q benediction of love for the days
work, the days loving and the days
sympathy. Look for his good qualities.
lie is like you in having faults; with
very little trouble you can find these
faults. and by talking Gbout them and
reminding him Of them you can make
your married life uncomfortable. You
can bring about hecrtburlings, you can
cause strife. und before you know 1t
hatred may take he place OF love. Look
for his viEtucss. and. seeking always for
goodness. you will grow better every
day just as certainly GS you would grow
bad if you looked only for that which
wns wicked. Remember here is much
that will h~-1 80 l.' ;2rgiven in you. and
wheneve. You 'c~ inclined 10 remind
Tom of wCa..;.;- read the book in
which is set down your foibles and your
tollies. A woman who. even after her
marriage, carefully studies her profess
sion, can make her husband what she
wishes him to be. Everything that is
good is contagious, and the right kind
OF wife makes the right kind of hus-
band.
Respect the rights Of your husbands;
he is q man, not a child, and how can the
world honor him when you, who are his
closest companion. do not? Do not,
even in jest, deride or underrate him.
People arc slow about deciding when
one is jesting or when one is In earnest.
| And what you meant TO be funny may
cause some stupid person to say: How
hurrid Tom must be! Why, his wife
says dreadful things about himl"-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
Crcnm Sandwiches.

Make nice short pastry and roll out
rather thin. and then cut three inches
long and az wide, and bake in a sharp
ovenl When done a light brown brush
over with the yollS of an egg, cut length
wise, and spread raspberry jam 10 form
a sandwich, and put whipped cream,
favored with vanilla, and a teaspoonful
of castor sugar and white of an egg
beaten to froth on top of cream
Boston Budget.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
A Good Prospect.

DO you see anything coming our
way?" asked the morning star of q
companion.
''Not yet" was the reply; "but see
n servant below there who is about to
light hen kitchen fire with kerosene" ~
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03

Briend. one of the crew, was acciden-
tally knocked overheard and drowned
at sea on Saturday last. He was a ma
tive of st Peters, Cape Breton, and
was % years old.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
To Rid the House OF RlacI. Ants.

You may exterminate black ants by
first keeping out of their reach all
sweets. Stand your cake and sugar
boxes in pan of water. then around
the shelves put either lavender, ground
cloves, or, better, camphor.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
DIED.

this city. on the 2Sfh
instant, Elizabeth Veronica, daughter
of Margaret and The late James
Crumlish.
HANLEY. this city. on the 2Sfo
instant, Austin c. Hanley, aged AZ
years. ~
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
CYCLING NOTES.

A bicycle track is being constructed
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, in
Milford.
Governor Griggs last week signed
the bill requiring the railroads of New
Jersey to carry bicycles free as bag
gage A similar bill passed the Cali
fornia Legislature.
b. f. Mcdaniel is arranging a run
for Sunday, May 16, from Pennsgrove
to Atlantic City and finishing at Glou-
cester. The distance is 100 miles. AL
ready a number of riders have signi-
fed their intention of entering
The Ladies' Bicycle Club will make
a run to St. Georges on May 13.
Cyclists are complaining about small
boys who scatter broken glass on Pine
street.
The century run of the Wizbet
Wheelmen, Of Philadelphia, on which
fifty Wilmington Bicycle Club mem
bers expected to have gone yesterday,
has been postponed until May %, on
account of the rain.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
What is Being Done in All
Fields of Physical Endeavor.
BASEBALL AND CYCLING NOTES
NO GAME HERE sATURDAY-THE
LEAGUE GAMEs-NEWs OF Will
MINGTON BASEBALL PLAYERS.

LEAGUE GAMEs-NEWs OF WILL
MINGToN BASEBALL PLAYERS.
There were only three National
League games played Saturday, rain
preventing the Baltimore-N New York,
Washington Boston, and Cincinnati
Pittsburg games. The Phillies and
Brooklyns battled for ten innings, the
Quakers winning out in the tenth. The
Louisyille-Chicago game was called in
the ninth with the score a tie. The re-
suits.
R.H. e.
Phila ....Ol1OOOOOO1-31 10 2
Brookln % 90 600 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Taylor and Clements,
Kennedy and Grim. Umpire Emslie.
r. II. T..
st. Louis ...OO1O1OO 1-3 70 4
Cleveland 20 5000 2 90 G-S 10 l
Batteries-Do Donahue and Mcfarland;
Cuppy and thinner Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
h. II. E.
Louisville 100000 2-5 1
Chicago 30 1'0O3 90 O-5 a
Batteries and Wilson; Denzer
and Kittridge. Umpire McDermott.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Captain Rudert, Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club, has arranged a run TO
Salem, N. j., for Sunday, May 16. The
start will be made from Pennsgrove.
The Central Association Of the A. A.
u, the Illinois National Guard and the
officers Of the regular army at Fort
Sheridan and Chicago will hold a
weeks military and athletic carnival
for the benefit of the United Charities
of Chicago, beginning May 10.
-George Prentiss, owner of the Park
loft, sent fourteen homing pigeons to
Chase, Nd, on Wednesday, where they
were released. All the birds returned
home, making the distance in one hour
and twelve minutes.
Howard c. Hackett, sporting editor
OF the New York World, and one of the
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
SAILOR KNOCKED OVERHEARD.

The fishing schooner Lizzie Smith,
which arrived at the Delaware Break
water yesterday, reported that Joseph
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
VIM. b SHARP s. CO.
ADJUSTMENTS.
WONDERLAND THEATRE

Week commencing May 3, 1897.
The Cosmopolitan trio, the greatest
singing trio IN vaudeville.
Allyn and Lingard, the acme of all SOU
brettes.
Miles and Greland. Irelands truest de-
lineators. and host Of other clever peo-
pie. The only show in town.
Evening journal., 1897-05-03
uRsINus DEFEATs NEWARK.

Newark, Del, May 1.--Ursinus de-
feated Delaware College to-day in a
fve-inping game.
Delaware ...............O 0 2 IA
Ursinus ...............5 90 2--S
The evening times., 1897-04-01
BROTHER JOE EXPLAINS.
Corbett's BalI-Playing bud" Tells
About the Big Fight.

Joe Corhett. the Baltimore PITCHER, who
was a member Of the Senators IN 1880,
thus ex plains his big brother s defeat at
the hands of Fitzsimnons. In an inter
view 1T Denver, " Giie en- route East Ia join
the orioles at Macon, he said;
"FitzsithInunS will be given present OF
Sb Ooo If he consents To enter the ring
again. II was a fluke blow an accident,
that knocked Jim out.
..Fftzsinlmons won the fight on a fluke
hfow. ANA Jim has done everything in his
power TO make FitZsimmOns give up his
idea of retiring Mind, | am not trying To
bclittle the victory or glory FiUzsimmons
won. but this is a case not known in all
its details by the public
"In every one OF the thirteen rounds, up
to the last. FitzsiInnons was outpOnted
continually. In every case Jim had the
advantaeeoe him 1t was not well-earned
victory. hut, as said, a fluke nit IN the
stotlach. 1t was an accidental fair hit
and Fitz himself didn't know what had
hapnened when he saw Jim sink down.
Jim Just previous to the blow threw him
self out in a guarding position to escape
q iah The blow was a terrible one, hit
ting his flesh just as the heart was eX-
panding la the act OF pumping out the
blood. The force of the hit caused the
heart TO suddenly shut up, and the blood
to remain still He sank down out OF
weakness and pain.
In an interviewin Kansas City Joe said:
"Fitz had hit Jim in the stomach much
tarder than that heart blow several times.
9e had landed on Jim's jaw as hard as he
ould MUNICH. and couldnt phase him. FitZ
tad been told that Jim couldn I take hard
knocks. But Jim gloried in them.
Mind you, Jim had made monkey of
FHz: ne had cut his face up and pounded
his stomach black and blue, and had him
going twice Slowly andsurely, round after
round, Jim was jabbing Fits face into
torn raw beef. Fitz was choking and go
ing blind with blood. Every time they
cIinched. Jfms elbow tore the wounds open
and mangled them. You could put three
fingers in the cash on Fits under lip.
few more rounds and he would have been
cut up so bad he couldn't fight.
"when Jim went to his corner after the
thirteenth round, he told us, i will finish
him in two rounds morei'
"Now. Fitz has an involuntary double
punch. Whenever he lets one arm go he
follows WlUh lit oOuei, Hhe d ihdNaht0-
AZ saw him reach for Jim with his right
and miss, and, as every time, he let go
his left Just at the very second Jfm's
heart was at the top of the beat, Fits s
left caught him. II wasn't the weight of
the punch. nor even the place. 1t was
the exact second that the blow landed
winch lost Jim one-qUarter of a million
dollars.
Talk about the look Of mental agony
on Jim's face; you should have seen the
look Of mortal astonishment on Fits
bloody face The veTasoope caught e, and
when the people see that mortal astonish-
ment and relief they II scream. II tells the
story lust as I've told it."
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Standing of the Teams.
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Tom O'Rourke is anxious to get Kid
Mccoy to come to this country and box, and
he has cabled big offer TO him to meet
Dan CreedoG in twenty-five round CON
test at the Broadway Athletic Club, in
New York, some time in May or the early
part OF June. Mccoy will probably accept
the offer, as he is anxious TO meet Creedon,
and is also willing TO bet the Australian
$1,000 that he will defeat him. CreeCion
has already accepted the offer and is ready
to sign the articles of agreement as soon
as Mccoy notifies o 'Rourke that he has ac-
cepted. Creedon and Mccoy should fur
nsh one of the most interesting middle
weight contests ever witnessed in America,
providing they fight at the middleweight
limit, which is 15S pounds. Both men
have been improving wonderfully, and if
they ever come together they will surely
box very fast. As Mccoy has defeated two
very good heavy weights since he has been
in johannesburg the sports are anxious 70
see him, and they will no doubt turn out
in force.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
APRIL FOOL DAY.
Lawyer Moss Looking for Wealthy
Greek Client.

Several April fool pranks Were prac-
ticed ON the police court officials and
lawyers today. When Attorney John Moss
reached the court lie found a note awaiting
him from a prospective client, wealthy
Greek, who desired his professional ser
vices, aud was willing to give him "a fat
retainer. The note was signed Loot
LiTpa.
Moss went upstairs and down, through
the Railways, witness rooms and cells,
looking for the mythical Loot Lirpa. but
could not find him. Rushing up to Bailrif
Kendig he exclaimed:
"Sam, where is my wealthy Greek client,
Loot Lirpa? ] cann.t find him.
Read his name backwards said the
bailiff.
Moss did He carefully spelled Loot
Lirpa, and it read April Fool" During
the laugh which followed, the colored
barriSteT disappeared.
A report that the prisoners in the cages
had revolted and Were escaping, caused
Bailiff Cole to nearly hose his spectacles
in getting to the ear. His honor April
fooled several prisoners by dismissing
the charges against them.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
stern,s Retiring Sale.

As announced in dis play advertisement in
today's Times, Mr.. Stern, the popular dry
goods merchant of 9O4-9O6 seventh street
northwest, is retiring from active business.
Everything in the establishment is to be
closed out regardless of cost as speedily as
possible. This retiring sale S no humoug,
but a bona fide one, and means big saw
ing OF money for those who take advan-
tage of it, Housekeepers have a grand
chance now To stock up in linens and bed
wear. and all who require unusual bargains
in dry goods should avail of this rare
chance 20 buy-even for future use.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

James Marshal Bradley. by his attor-
ney. Campbell Darlington, today filed a
suit IN the equity court to procure a
divorce from mis- wife, Adeline Price
Bradley. charging desertion and aban-
donmeut. The petition alleges that the
parties were married in the city OF Lynch
burg. Va. November I3, 1875, by the
Rev. Edward Hammond, a Methodist min
iSter The wife is said to have deserted
her husband about January, 1894, and
is now in Lynchburg.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

court yesterday as the man-who attempted
to vote on Mr.. Bricker's name. So, also.
did james D. Brosnahan, who lived in
Washington prior to 1894. Mr.. Brosna-
han said he saw Northrifge IN the line of
voters, an1 told the reform league agents
that repeaters from Washington were at
the polls.
1t was claimed for the defense that
Northridge was sick in bed in Washing
ton on the election day named. He and
four other witnesses testified to this.
Northridge is about thirty years old, and
is a bookmaker on horse races
The evening times., 1897-04-01
tFor Other Sports See Page 8
Pertinent wheel Gossip.

A chat with Mr.. John p. Murphy, the
genial and popular manager of George L.
Haley's bicycle establishment, sos E street
northwest, brings TO light the fact that
the Fannign bicycle is, in truth, a wheel
par excellence, It's various parts having
touched the zenith of most recent modern
Improvements. Mr. Murphy knows whereof
he speaks when he pronounces the Fan
ming "a perfectly built wheel and master
pieces eofmechanical Skill" In beauty, speed,
strength and durability the Tanning stands
abreast of any strictly bigh-grade wheel
in the market, andits price is well, see Mr..
Murphy, he'll tell 1T.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
sAENGERs WON THE SET.
w. A. e. Failed To Strike Winning
Gait and Lost Two Rowling Ga mes.

The set or ten-pin games in the Reserves y
League bowled last night on the Saemger
bund alleys resulted in the home team
winning two games from the Washington
Athletic Club. The first game was won
by 40 pins, and the second by 81
TIE visitors failed TO strike a winning
gait, mainly due to lack OF team work
S. Desio, of the Saengers, led the evening
with the best average, having 161 IL;
Berens came next with an average of
I56 12. Storey, OF the W A c., led
the evening with 2U4 as the highest single
score.
Followinp are last NIGHTS scores-
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Glass Officers Elected.

At meeting of the pupils of the grad
uatiRg classes, held in the sembly rooms
OF Woods Collegeof Commerce, on Monday
evening last, the following class officers
for the present year were unanimously
elected: President, Mr.. G. w. Green; vice
president, MFR. S II Henry; secretary, Miss
Danna May; treasurer. Miss Mabel Dela-
Maine
The evening times., 1897-04-01
OPIUM ADDED TO WHISKY.
The Combination Proved Too Much
for Sam Herbert.

The first prisoner to answer the roll-call
of Clerk Lum Harper in the police court
this morning was old Sam r. Herbert, who
was arrested last night at Four -and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue, by Po-
liceman Tom Gordon. Sam is confirmed
drunkard, but of late he has added the
opium habit to his other vices, and is a
frequenter of the dope joints in China
town. he is q little, bald-headed man,
fully siXty-five years Of age, and last
night under the combined influence of
opium and cheap whisky, he was executing
a series of grotesque gyrations on Penn
svlvania avenue Judge Jimball sent Sam
down for two months.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE-At great sacrifice, dining and |
lunch rooms, Nos o23 and 525 10th So.
NV mh31-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Silent In a Piano Box.

Joseph Roam and Calvin Heider have
been sleeping for several nights past in
a large piano box, in an alley in
rear OF II street northwest. At an early
hour this morning Policeman Murphy
found the boys huddled in their nest and
arrested them as vagrants. Judge Kimball
gave them five days each In the chain
gang.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

l WONDER WHO pays the highest prices
for gents caSt-Olf clothing. dIop pos
tai SAUL BROS. 923 ID st. NV. Ja15-3mo
PRINT TING-BusineSs cards 75c. per 900:
other printing equally as cheap; maga-
zines bound for 5Oc-s miscellaneous books
re-DOuEti: paper ruling, etc VI l.. WILL
LIAMS, 6l5 7th st. NV. fe6tf,em
The evening times., 1897-04-01
OXFORD CREW AT PRACTICE.
Prepa rations for Saturdays Var
sity Race ON the Thames.

PreDa ratiOns for Saturdays Var
sity Race ON the Thames
London. April 1.-The oxford Uuiver-
atty eight were out on the Thames at
Putney this morning for final practice,
preparatory 10 the annual VARSITY race ise-
tween that crew and tire Cambridge men.
The condit IONS were very mfayoranle
owing 60 the strong northeasterly wind,
choppy water and an almost binding fan
Of sieef hut the crew INDUCED in a 9um-
her IL slOfs Spurts. making excellent tine
A scratch crew Of e,ght from the London
Rowing CittiI were also out on the water,
aud were handsly teaten hs the OXFORD
men Ina several hTlef brushes.
The Cambridge crew were no, out. u
= having been decided that it would be better
that they shoule rest fr9m the hard work
they have undergone within the last Few
days. The race viii be started at 2,lS
y. M. Saturday. April 8. and rowed over
che usual university course, from Patney
&C Mortlake.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

The Olympic Sporting Club, of Birming-
ham, England, offers purse of $4,000
for q fight between Charlie Mitchell and
Bob Fitzsimmons. Mitchell says that il
Fitzsimmons does not respond to his chal-
lenge. he viii fight Corbett for 91 900 or
f2, 900 a side. Failing TO meet Corbett.
he will retire permanently from the ring
He will not meet any man except Fitz-
simmons or Corbett Mitchell offers to
match an unknown to fight Kid Nc
Coy for 81 ,00o or $4,000 a side.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Takes Il with Him.

"when I leave town / always take
bottle OF Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky with
me-because OF its absolute purity and
age. sold by James Tharp, e12 F
street northwest
The evening times., 1897-04-01

The Olympic Club Of San Francisco held
its sixth special meeting Tuesday 70 dis
cuss the proposition OF matching Tommy
Ryan and George Green. Green, it is
said, is willing to fight the Eastern man
for any fair purse, but Ryan has refused all
offers that have been made TO him by the
Olympic, and a particular friend of Tom
my's telegTaphed the club on Monday that
Ryan would not meet Green on the coast
unless he was guaranteed So GOO purse
and expenses. The directors finally de-
cided to offer Ryan purse of $4,000 and
$500 for expenses. This is the same
Ryan that Pat Raedy of this city met at
Rochester, N. Y, recently. 1t will be
remembered that Ryan got an unfair de-
cIsion over Raedy in the eighteenth round d.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
WILLIAM NoRTHRTDGE's TRIAL.
Baltimore Jury Failed to Convict
Hun of Voting Illegally.

Hun OF Notiug IIIeRaIIy.
Baltimore, Md, April 1.-Wil1am = North
ridge. OF Washington, was tried In the GRIM
inal court yesterday on the charge Of at
tempting TO vote Illegally in Baltimore at
the election on November 8, 1895. At 8
o'clock the jury wasdischarged, havingbeen
unable to agree on verdict, after aeing out
more than three hours. When the jury was
discharged they stood four for conviction
and eight for acquittal
NortEridge was charged with being the
man who attempted to vote on the name of
Charles c. Bricker In the Eighth precinct Of
the Twelfth ward Charles H Garrett, abal-
lotcleck, eck,iswellacquain6ed with Mr.. Brickef.
He stopped the fraudulent vote and had the
man who attempted to cast 1T arrested.
Mr.. Garrett identified Northridge in
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Coach to Philadelphia on Colonial
Express, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the accommodation of Baltimore and
Philadelphia passengers, special coach
will be attached to Colonial Express Ieav-
ing Washington 7:50 a. n., commencing
April L.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
mch2- f-prn


g. Maple Prince, 4, by Sobranje- vesper,
81 lbs.
Fourth race, selling, for maidens, two
years old; five and one-half furlongs. Fifth
race, selling, steeplechase, for four-year-
olds and upward; about two and one-half
miles.
The first race will be called at 3:15
each day. In ell races, flat, hurdle or
steeplechases, there must be five or more
entries, or the race may be declared off
at the option OF the committee. The COM
mittee reserves the right to start any or
all races with or without a machine, or
other starting device. Stewards for the
meeting, s. s. Rowland, Jesse Brown;
Handicapped, w. s vosburgh; Judge, @.
McDeweil, starter, G. T. Pettingill; timer,
Thomas NJ. Draney; clerk of course and
scales, II. G. Crickmore.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR sALE-AN / X l. wind mill, In per
feet order, only 4 years old; sell cheap
Address NJ. j. CARPENTER, Bright wood.
ID. Z. apl -3t-eul
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, B p. Rocks
lOrrocco strain; 8. c. W. LeghOms
lWyckoif strain, 81 per setting: So per
100. E. A. WARDWELL, Branchviile,
Md. ap1-7t.eIn
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOX SALE-Walnut bedroom set, cost
500, for SIS; l bedroom set, $12. oak
DeuroOm set, 81; eomnOde, 81. Kitchen
table, o0c; Gotten top mattress, 81 20; sew
eral odd upholstered chairs, 3 Cdd bureaus,
50 each; odd washstaDd, 81; 6 oak dining
chairs, S5.75, cost $12; z lounges, - 90
each; large Turkish rug, So: and lot or
other hoGsehOld effects. 921 New York
ave, down stairs Hh31-3T-efn
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, a handsome
square piano in perfect condition: with
stool and cover; $40 cash. Address IN
STRUMENT, this office. apl-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOX SALE--Large draft horse: a good
road cart, carry two; good ptaeton; ex-
tentlon pole; double harness. new Sleigh
a span or FirginIa-bred rOadsters. speedy
and sound: work single or double. city
broken. Address N. Il. FERNEYHOTGH
Room / 623 st. NV. ap1 -3t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE-Fox terrier pups; months
old; fine breed and well marked. Ia
st. NV. ap1-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE-we are showing a very large
assortment OF Monkeys Improved Dry
Air Ice Box es; the best and fHOst ecODoul-
ical for hotels, butchers and gF0ceFs. He
j. t. M0xLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTURE
CO., factory rear or z14, zl6, Z1o eth
st. ne. nln2S-tf
The evening times., 1897-04-01

TneIAwliENCE SCHOOL. of MUSIC
GEORGE w. LAWRENCE, Director.
VOICE. Especially OF beginners J PIANO.
ABLE TERMS Natural Method Voice
Trial Gratis. Pupils Recital, March 81.
ma20-tf.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

FOR SALE Bargains in sewing machines:
new Improved High Arm SIS, 1 New
Home, ST.; l Eldredge, $40; / No w
W, 81; l Singer, So; several other
makes, So; five years guarantee; rent
ing and repairing. At FUNK'S SEWING
mh31-4C
The evening times., 1897-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MR.. WILLIAM wALDECKER,
A. v. HOLMES.

Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar. Special
Offer-A fins 80. 90 Tfpalfli mandolin 80 %
Instruction book. sheet music and 20 les
sons Zoe sis. Spring term, 20 lessons. : 10.
studio. koom 8 S34 4 81 mh22-fm
The evening times., 1897-04-01
MISCELLAN EOVS

NEW ENGLAND ICE CO.-Ice served 10
any part OF the city. yellow y dEOns, also
Ice cream salt. A. W. WITHERS, JT.,
1888 zUth IT NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-04-01

WANTED-2o or 80 mix cows; also 48 feet
OF iron fence, feet high; cheap for
cash. Address NJ. W. j., this office.
ap1-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-01

WANTED-To buy milk can suitable
for dairy lunchroom; second hand and in
good condition. sol 9th st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Blu SIN Ess CHANCES.

WANTED Secondhand baby carriage;
must be in good condition Address
CARRIAGE, this office. mh31-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-01

WANTED-Large office desk; roll or flat
top; good condition: cheap; give cash
price r O. NJ this office 1t
The evening times., 1897-04-01

WANTED-For cash buyers, saloons, gro
ceries, livery stables, lunch rooms, coal
Yards, cigar stores, drug stores, barber
shops. no publicity. FULTON K, COR
DON Business Exchange, 91S 4 st.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL give dental work in exchange for
table board. Address DENTIST, TINS