davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08

and especially the committeeman in
Congress. For such as are not as
we'll posted as The INDEPENDENT, the
following extract from Scribner may
be Of use:
"The lobby is almost inseparable
from the present committee system,
which during the past forty years
has come to dominate legislative
bodies. Nearly all it's relations are
with committees. 1t has an influ-
ence in the appointment OF commit-
tees, aud begins operations as soon
as they are organized. 1t formulates
bills, has them introduced, in many
cases referred, as it may dictate. It's
real work consists in getting favor
able report at just the right time on
its pet measures. In most cases
this is easy, because of the fact that
the legislative committee is secret
body, not responsible TO the public
for its action. Nobody reports its
proceedings. It's hearings are sell
dom public, and yet the lobby has
free access to it. 1t knows its incom-
ings and outgoipgs. 1t knows the
weak points OF the strong members,
and gradually enmeshes the weaker
ones until their actions can be mold
ed to its purposes.
"The composition Of modern legis-
latures has made this comparatively
easy. In former times enough
strong, virile men got into them TO
control them. The member ignor-
ant OF affairs, or the weak man,
wherever he came from, was COM
PEELED by public sentiment to defer
more or less to his leaders. Until
the caucus became all-poworful, the
strong man in legislative body
had far more influence than now,
Business was then transacted on the
floor, not in caucus where a little
more than a fourth OF a legislative
body often dictates its action. Then.
too, the committee system has made
men specialists iu legislation, so that
the experienced members = those
who have seen two or three terms OF
service, aud learned the ins and outs
OF what may be termed their art
are able to control the newer mem
bers, and, at the same time, when
they have corrupt or selfish pur-
poses, to promote bad legislation,
most Of it of private character. In
this era of bosses and caucuses near.
ly every member OF legislature has
incurred obligation to some man or
corporation, contributing either
votes or money to his election.
"If the measure is open to suspi-
cion, or the legislative body more
than ordinarily amenable to bad in
fuences, the mischief is done before
the public knows anything about it.;
and the peoples sole dependence is
upon the veto of president or a
governor. In some cases this is
effective; but in many States the
veto power Of governor is less than
nothing, for the reason that the
same majority that passed the bill
originally may pass it again, in
spite OF executive objection. 1t is
also true that too much dependence
is thus placed upon one man, and
that in such way as to excite popu-
lar opposition to this method. In
this way bad laws are enacted, and
selfish interests triumph. The lobby
takes its pay, the promoters get
their profit, and political commit.
tees, bosses, or candidates are sllot-
ted their share of the plumber in or
der the more effectually to corrupt
the suffrage and make still worse
legislation possible in the future"
-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08
THROUGH LINE:
From San Francisco
for Sydney.

drrive Honolulu.
Monowai, Feb II. '07
Alameda, Mar II, '07
Mariposa, Apr 4, '07
Moana, May 6, 1897
Alameda, June 3, '07
Msriposa, July |, '07
Moana, July 80, 1897
Alameda, Aug 26, '97
Mariposa, Sept %, 07
Moana, Oct 81, 1897
Alameda, Nov Is, '97
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08
GATE CITY NATURAL STONE
FILTERS.

We will show you how they
work in a day or two as soon as
we have unpacked our glass
filter. The worst water is made
the purest in them. Call and
see us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08

'GGinst the wrong that needs resistance,
For The right that needs assistance,
For the future in The distance
And the dood that tUe can do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08

f. j. TESLA, Proprietor AND Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIC, ditor.
w. HoRAcE WRIGHT, Assistant
Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08

Advertisements uuaocompanied by spe-
cific instructions inserted till ordered out.
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
piration of specified period will be charged
as il continued for full term.
Address all Communications and Busi-
ness Letters to II. j. Testa, Proprietor and
Publisher.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. s............,.......S oU
Per Year. ..................,. w
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Ooun- %
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Herr Wilhelm Doroczi, the editor
Of the Tabak Zeitung has made a
discovery, considered by European
tobacco growers, and experts of vast
Importance in the improvement and
cheapening of the fragrant weed,
and that is that the tobacco plant is
by nature perennial and not annual,
and that instead OF being sown each
year it should be raised as a per-
ennial shrub. Will our Hawaiian
tobacco growers essay the expert
ment9
The California Legislature is on
the moral warpath. Already bills
have been introduced against prize
fights and boxing and sparring
matches, betting on them aud train
ing prize fighters. Should a prize
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-08
ISSUED
IVERY AFTERNOON.
a, "Brito Hall" Konia Street.

Except Sunday
The times., 1897-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-After an ab-
sence OF almost two weeks. the Phinies
signaIized their return by taking the first
game ia the last home series from Washing
ton. The game was one OF the best con
tests that have been seen on the local dia-
mond this wear, both teams playing gilt
edged ball.
Il was pitchers battle, in which Tay-
lor showed to the best advantage. Not
only ~ winning he game, but in the con
troll and spced he possessed. Up to the last
inning but four scattered hits had been made
off his delivery In the ninth, however, d
single by Gettuan end long double by
Farrell score j the former and saved the
senatorr from d shut out. -~s~z
McJames was wild but effective, es
peciaily when men were on bases. His
base on balls and the hits made off him
caTpe mostly after two men We're out,
hence tue sEialI score made by the home
team.
The only runs scored by the hone team
crossed the plate in the third inning
Cooley the first man up, hit safely, but
was thrown up by Farrell, In trying to
steal second. DOwd made q beautiful bunt
and was safe at first, being forced u
second ou DelehaBty's third successive base
on halls. Lajoie then singled over second
and nowd crossed the plate with the first
run.
Brown. IN his attempt TO field La ioie' s
hit u second, made a peculiar throw into
short LETT field, the ball slipping from
his fingers, and before IL could be recov-
cred Delehsnty had scored and La joic
rUached third base. The latter, however
was thrown out at the plate on Shugart' ;
hit 10 Mrigl.sy Cross then hit safely and
Nash was presented with another base on
balls and with Boyle at the ba il looked
Ike moro runs. but his effort was confined
% grOunder to DeAlontreville, and the
side was out.
W tile the batting was light it was made
80 y the sharp, quick, and at times, bril-
liant fielding by bo:h sides Little WrieIey
aud Shugart were all over the field from
second 10 third. gathering in all kind OF
chances, sorEc Of them being more than
difficult. The Senator's little short made
two great stops Of hard-hit grounders be-
tween short and third ON which he was
enabled L. retire the batters at first.
shugart made an almost impossible catch
OF Farrell S fly IN the sixth by running out
into Center and taking tie hall while going
over LIS head Reilly made two difficult
catches or iigh foGl flies near the stand
Dos-d's work at tile bat has not been
eqaaled IN this city this season, and it is
doubtful ifin the League. Outof five times
up be hit safely three times, drew a base
on balls, and was retired by Reilly on a
oEhcult catch. Every time he reached
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-Hotel, Laurel, Nd: 40 rooms;
whole square ground, ON new electric
road; furnished; sell less than half cost;
mallcasb payment Us. S.SWORMSTEDT.
913 f, Washington. D. {. Se1S-1t
The times., 1897-09-21
BOWLING LEAGUE MEETS.
Columbia Athletic Club Elected to
Membership Last Night.


Membership Last Night.
The District Amateur Bowling League
held its first meeting OF The season a t the
Washington Saugerbund last night anC
formally reorgaulzed the league with a
memt eIship Of four clubs.
The Washington Sangerbund, Washington
Athletic CluS. Carroll Institute and Coluni
lila Athletic Clob We're the organizations
represented. Three delegates Were pres
eut from all the clubs except the C. a. C.
which Only had two. II. Dayo and B. Stiles
The most important busin ess of the evening
was the reelection to membership of the
c. i. C, which did not take part in the
league tournament last year.
Messrs. Dayo and Stiles transacted the
business for their club, and after the or
ganization tad been admitted to member
ship, an election of Officers to officiatc
for the year was held. Anthony F. Rice,
Of the Carroll Institute, was chosen presi-
dent, a. F. J orss, W. S. b., vice president,
Fl. Va than. W. s. b.. secretary; H. Story,
W. S. B., treasurer, and F. c. scblaick.
official scorer.
An applicatio was received from the
South Washington Business Mems Club for
membership in the league This will be
acted upon at he next meeting. which will
be held Sunday, September 26, at 3 O'Clock
The schedule for the coming season will
he drawn up and the different Committees
Of the league elected at the same melting.
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-Grocery doing good business.
reason for selling other business: cheap
rent; good location. Address ID J. X.
TINS orrlce' se16-Tt
The times., 1897-09-21
ResnI,s nj 81 Lnnis

st Louis, Sept. 20 Today's results:
First race One mile Hibernia Queen,
to |, wCn; Inflammator, second; John
Corhln, third. Time, l:45 ia.
Second race Eleven sixteenths of a mile.
Ve.oce, / 10 3, won; San Saba, second.
Qacen Ahana, third. Time, 1:1O.
Third race-one mile. Rowland Dutt, .
to L. Won; ddie Buchanan, second;
Zarine, third Time, 143 81.
Fourth race-One mile Can-I-see- EN-,
to 2 won Ruben Rowett, second; Walken-
shaw third. Time, 1'431-4
Fifth race-One mile. Gage, to ]
won: kings Guard, second; Virginia NJ,
third. TINE, 1:42 IA
Sixth race Thirteen -siXteenths Of a mile
Melvin BurEhan, 8 to /, won; Hush, second
Rec, third. Time, 1922 IA
The times., 1897-09-21
CoNTEsTING A BEoU EST.
Charges That a Deceased Wife Was
Influenced by Spirit Ranninps.

New York, Sept. 20-A curious viii
case YVES heard before Surrogate Fits
gerald today. Barton B. Higgins, Mrs
Elizabeth Higgins husband, and William
s. Pendleton, her brother, are irving IA,
have her will set aside on the ground
that she was unduly influenced by spirit
rai'pings and w as not of sound mind.
She left her husband only $1,000 Of
her 100000. the rest going to DR.. Ed
ward Eliot Harris, her physician, and his
children, and to various charitable in
stitutions Most of the testimony today
had to do with Mrs. Higgins condition
of mind and her Friendship for Dr. Harris
The times., 1897-09-21
TRIUMPH OF DIVERS STABLES.
His Flyers Capture important
Events at GraYesend's Races

1iS T iyttS AapIufe uHpOrta ut
Events at Gravesend's Races.
New York, Sept. 2O.-There were over six
thousand persons at atGravesend today to see
six interesting events decided. 1t was a
red letter day for NJ. F. Dwyer, Previous
and CleoFhus fIom his stable winning the
Youthful Stakes and PsrkviIle Handicap,
respectively, while Ben EGer, from the
same stble, heat a smart field in the second
race at one mile. Summaries:
First race Five furlongs Kenmore
Queen, 1o7' Thorpe, to /, won; Warren.
tou, 10, Sloane, 8 to /, secon d: Momentum,
100 Hewitt l o to l, third. Time, 1903 Ii.
Second race One mile; handicap for all
agos- Ben EJer. rs, Simms, II to
Won; Rondo, 11G, Taral, 8 to / second:
Paul hauv ar, 116, Williams, toI, third.
Time, I:43 1-2.
Third race The Youthful Stakes: So
Geo; five and half furIongs. Previous
III, Sinrns, TO / (, won: Kitefoot. ia
McCafferty, to !, second: Blue AWAY,
los, Thorp, TO l, third. Time, 1:IO.
Fourth race-The Parkville HaaGicap.
$4,000; six furlongs. Cleophus, %. sinms.
z To 3, won; Dr.. Catlett, lib, Williams. 6
10 /, second, Bromo, Ill, Thorpe, 8 to ].
third. Time, 1,I6,
Fifth race-Miie and sixteenth. Peat,
III, Williams, 10 /, won; Cavalero, IO5.
Sloane, 10 2, second: Tom Cromwell. 26.
simms % To 1, third. Time, I:49.
Sixth race-Six rurlongs j. A. Gray
10Y, Therpe, TO l, won; Nick, IIs, Taraal
The times., 1897-09-21

$3.50 WILL buy oil route, horse, harness.
wagon, cans, and paying you 800 a
month. Apply 602 I'd st. Sw. se1T-7t-em
The times., 1897-09-21
LOST

LOST-On Sunday on the way from B.
& 2 depot, along 7th st to 63I 7th ST.
NV, a Brussels lace handkerchief Finder
will receive reward by delivering it to
CHARLES FISCHER, 63I 7th st. NV
item
The times., 1897-09-21
Parker, Bridget s. Co., 3I5 9TH S
TO L, second; Peacemaker, los, Williams
40 to1, third. Time, I:I6.
Racing at Oakley TRACK.

Cincinnati, Sept. 90. Today's results at
Oakley were as follows:
First race Fudr and one-haIf furlongs
Teneer, 70 ., won; Rotha second, Aunt
Maggie third. Time, o:55 3-4.
Second race Six fGrlongs. Santa Maria,
6 To J won; The Sculptor second, Master
piece third Time, 1:15 Ii.
Third race Fiyefurlongs. My Maryland
to /, won; Margaret Jane second, Al da
Russell third Time, 1:O3.
Fourth race Seven furlougs. Eugenia
Wickes, / to 1, Won; Belle Bramble second
Gid Law third. Time, 1:27 81.
Firth race Mile and one-sixteenth. Imp
Eddie Burke, : 10 1, won; Forsythe second.
L. W. third. Time, 1:4S.
Sixth race six furlongs. Big Knight.
to 1, won; Carrie Lyle second, osrnou
third. Time, lii 3-4.
The times., 1897-09-21
ACCESSION TO BROOKLYN.
Pitcher Miller, of Fall River, CoB-
tracted for With Others.

Boston, sept 20.-The rain did not come
down at the South Emo grounds today until
just as the game was about to start.
During the wait that followed, Secretary
Abeli, OF ,he Brooklyn team, and Manager
Marston, of Fall River, got together in
corner ofths stand and talked business, with
the result that brooklyn bought the r.
lease pf Pitcher Miller, Of Fall River, for
$500. Miller was considered one of the
fastest pitchers ia the New England League
this year.
Abell said today that it was the Brook.
Iyn manaCement's Intention to build up a
new team for next year, and that at least
fifteen players wouId be drafted this fan
by the team.
The times., 1897-09-21
YALE MEN GETTING IN PLACE
Candidates for Positions on the Foo
ball Team Begin Training

Tew Haven, Conn, Sept 2o.-Acting
Capt. Benjamin and about fifteen candi-
dates for all positions on the Yale tea1c
arrived in town this noon. The PLAYERS
went TO the New Haven House for their
training table and at O'Clock reported
at the gymnasium for the first practice
of the year. Twenty more candidates
are expected tomorrow.
Tie backs who have been working IL
Washington We're done up by the hot
weather in the South, and the brunt Of
tfe training for s. week will be given 10
the ltnemen- Benjamin will coach alone.
The times., 1897-09-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE good money-making
business for house and lot, or farm QUE
BEG, this office. SEQ st EN-
WANTED-Will exchange two unincumber-
lots, $500 each, in ne, for a small noUS..
assume trust or pay cash for difference.
r. s. DONALDSON
se19-6t $40 10th st. ne
The times., 1897-09-21

Earned runs New York, .; Baltimore, 6.
Two-base hits Tiernan 3, Gettig, Jennings,
Stencil. Robinson. Sacrifice hit Nc
Creery. Stolen bases -aicCraw =. Jennings,
Doyle, Clark. First base on errors New
York, / Baltimore, ?. First base on balls
off Rusie, 4; off Corbett, 4. Struck out
By Rusie, 4 by Corbett, g. Hit by pitch
er BY Corbett, >. Left on bases New
York, 10; Baltimore, 13. Double plays
Clark, unassisted; Reitz and McGraw;
O'Brien and Robinson. Passed ball Warn
er. Wild pitch -Corbett Umpires-M
Hurst and Carpenter. Attendance ) ,O0O
Time OF game > hours and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-09-21

Eanedruns Washington, / Philadelphia,
/. Two-base hits Delehanty, Boyle, Far
relI Stolen bases Dowd, .. Cross. Left
on bases Philadelphia, 2; Was hington, 3.
Struck ont BY Taylor, 3; by McJames, 6.
Double plays-Cross and Lajoie; Farrell,
Tucker and Farrell. First base on balls
orr Taylor, /; off McJames, g. Wild
pitch McJames. Passed bail-Farrel.
Umpire Mr.. Emslie. Atendance-1 ,349
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-09-21
Lafayettc's Team Lines Tn

Eastcn, Pa, Sept. 2O-The Lafa yette
football team lined-up for the first time
this season this afternoon and played
sharp praceicing spurts against a scrub
team, made up of asprants for positions
on tie regular eleven. Tie practice dis
Closed that Lafayette win have no lack OF
fine material this season
The times., 1897-09-21
CHAMPIONS DROP A GAME.
Giants Win Close Game From
the BaItimores

New York, Sept. 20 Tile New Yorks
squarely defeated the Balumores AT the
Polo Grounds today in a game that abound
ed ia heavy batting and wrangling. Kelly
was put out OF the game in the first
inning for kicking at Umpire Hurst. The
latter allowed the game to drag along
until the electric lights began to twinkle,
but his leniency permitted the Champions
20 tie the score in the first hair OF the
eighth. Itwas not too dark, though, when
the New Yorks won out in the last half.
Rusie sending in the winning run with
a single to left Score:
The times., 1897-09-21
Cornish Indorsed for school Trustee

1t meeting OF colored citizens OF the
eighteenth and twentieth districts, held at
No l2l6 Sixth Street southwest, Walker
Gilchrist, chairman; Robert Dorsey, secre-
tary, resolution was adopted indorsing
Louis Cornish for the position of school
trustee, and committee of three was ap-
pointed to wait on the Commissioners to
urge tie sd me.
The times., 1897-09-21
Practice ON the Owl

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2O.-Harvard's
football ptacticc formally began this after
noon when thirty candidates appeared
on Soldiers Field in response to Capt.
Cabot's call As yet very few new can
didates have arrived. The first game
of the season in Cambridge will be with
Williams Week from Saturday.
The times., 1897-09-21
Doors of the Bank Closed.

Rico, Col. Sept, 2o.-The Bank of Rico
closed its doors yesterday. The follow
ing notice was posted, signed by the
cashier: This bank closed in voluntary
liquidation, by order of j. E. Mcclure,
president. Depositors will be paid In
full and shortly
The times., 1897-09-21
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
Baltimore at New York
Chicago at CIeveland
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Louisville at ST Louis,
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-cigar and stationery store
in southeast section. For further par
tcnlars inquire of NJ. L. C0LLARD, 93I 2
ID ST. NV SeZ1-3t
The times., 1897-09-21
FOR sALE-noRsEs s. CARRIAGES.


FOX SALE-S3o Will buy good horse, .
years old, wagon and harness; bic bar
gain: COMMERCIAL, $40 f NV.
se19-3t
The times., 1897-09-21
RusINEss CHANCES.

FOR SALE-S250 will buy fine oil route,
horse, wagon and cans; viii go on wagon
with buyer until he learns customers,
pays S75 month clear. COMMERCIAL,
5i0 + ST. NV se213t
The times., 1897-09-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ecw YorIs, 10; Baltimore,
Philadelphia. =: Washington, L
The times., 1897-09-21

81 90 to Baltimore and Return via
b. 81 o.
For all trains, Sunday, September 26.
1t
The times., 1897-09-21

reliable; with $500 10 $500; TO help
extend a business now pa wing zoo per
cent net and which viii stand thorough
Investigation. Address ENTERPRISE,
this office. sci 9-3t
The times., 1897-09-21
QUAKERS TAKE THE FIRST
Poor Stick Work Defeats Sen
atOrS at Philadelphia.
HOLD on TO SIXTH PLACE

Brooklyn Did Not Play Boston,
which Keeps Washington I'm the
First Closing Series of
Home Games for the Philadelphia
Team.
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-Steam saw mill doing general
cord wood saving: large trade; or VIII
give one half interest To any fiTst-clasS man
W hO can take care OF engine and do saw
ing. Apply at Coal Yard, Cor. 7th and
sts. sc. se2l3t
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-Job printing office; u great
bargain, must be sold at once; finely
equipped; excellent location. Address
Il. B. B., this office seIe-3t
The times., 1897-09-21

first he made clean steal of second, and
ia the first inning stole both bases on
TWO uitcbes
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE-StOre, good location; selling
on account of health. Address Box 81
this office. se2O-3t,em
The times., 1897-09-21

WANTED Partner; young man with small
capital can buy half interest in the
incest grocery store east of the Capitol,
on Pa. ave; money to be invested in
stock to increase business: do not miss
this chance to get o good thing; or Will
business. Call 6A9 Pa. ave Sc Se2l-St
The times., 1897-09-21

wonid also exchange for Cry co,zc[ TS!IHI'
DhNEhAs, 1910 BrishtwOod ave. ''O-
Au2I Ill
The times., 1897-09-21

FOk SALE Cheap; nickel win low and
STORE fixtures Tor mems furDishinS
S.ore- V9It an an or address after p NJ, THO.
~ DER LUXE. 229 Sd ST. NV
The times., 1897-09-21

cog cakes; also GloveT's d0f- T,s.tS,Ii,sssh iIssh
P1ihph!et on dogs and tirls' diseases free::
~ nii'Is ana animals mounted by expert feT,,
lleSIliii,t' 3,,, 5Ch MID'S BIRD STORE. ST2
- - : " au21-tf
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE $3.50 Will buy one of the
best paying corner grocery stores in
Washington. COMMERCIAL, 51U + NV.
se19-3t
The times., 1897-09-21

OK SALE Chickering mahogany piano
round corners carved legs, I Ia oefaves''
sa -, eet tone and In nice condition. SSCJ. easv
p"s ~, l1slss- y. Address H., 2729 st.
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE Dry goods and notion store
Apply 744 Attn ST. NV, cheap. SELL
The times., 1897-09-21

On SALE E-Hummelstown brown stone
siliah pieces cut Tor the wall. verv
p Address BUILDER, this office.
The times., 1897-09-21

UNPRECEDENTED opportunity for print
er of limited means 10 lease or buy
new spaper and job office within so miles
of Washington: only Republican paper in
city and county. For interview or infOr-
nation address TIDINGS, TakoIna, ID. G.
seq 1-3t
The times., 1897-09-21
ron MIscEI.I.ASEors

FOR SALE Cheap for cash sonara -
oc1ave piano, stool and cover: good ma se:
efHsIieilent condition. Address PiA mo-. this
se21-3t
The times., 1897-09-21

FOX SALE-Cheap; one of the best cash
grocery, meat and provision stores in
South Washington. No. 1876 G St, bet.
lst ana I'd SITS. sw. SeI6-7t, ,en
The times., 1897-09-21

SEWING MACHINES-A few - -,
70 oe closed out at half price. high ,,rs,Is
s,s.it l,dneS ohIy. NEWMAN'S, Gil 7th SIM
The times., 1897-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Gents wheel: good as newt
dS; sdSi a a pply at 209 Center Market.
The times., 1897-09-21

WANTED-Partner with $500: office
business; l control a speciality of merit
good demand; no compe tition; orders ON
hand. Address II. 81, this office
sci 9-3t
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE Saloon; ST ESQ; 1-2 cash: $50
monthly daily sales a bout S22; 9th st.nw;
cash register; oak fixtures BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, 1921 +. st. seI9-3t
The times., 1897-09-21

Oh "a LIE -ComDlete amateur pboTo-
r gIapulc outfit: 0X7 Rochester 6nticsI
60ida1Sl 6oiLddPany 81 5de2l camera, with 7 piatg%
shutter; l-2xs I-2 Gundiacb lens ~ ano,
SHUTTER SHUTTER reducing camera for ma Kin .
,GnteLh sa.t shees, and all necessary acees.
sS0Ies' the two lenses alone cost oJesr
SLOO; make me an offer. HYP0 tb7s
The times., 1897-09-21

FOR SALE $3.50 cash for a naarIv re,--
upright piano; good music z Shast.
ioI zoe sHoEMAKER's, 1fO7 G ST. NV.
The times., 1897-09-21

s;on Gn sal iiE-S2 9s for a s IT. oak exten.
SION taoIe' lounges, $3.50, gasoii1s
Stoves 5Oe eek paTlOr and be,iroo1T1 st.s
y Per week. REDMOND'S CHEAP n nSESS,
AMI CREDIT HOUSE, 3I3 7th ST. NV
Ec3- m an,
The times., 1897-09-21

So 90 philadelphia and Return via
b. 81 O..
Sunday next, valid for return on all
regular trains same day, Royal Blne
line. Fastest, finest, and safest trains
in America. It