davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST
Outline of the Work for the CON-
ing Week.

ing Week.
There is a strong probability Of a clash
between the Republicans and their allied
opponents in the Senate this week on
the question OF filling the committee va
cancies. The Democrats have attacked
the validity of the action of the Committee
on Postuffices and p ost Roads in taking
under considerati on nominate ons when
the committee was not more than half
filled, despite the fact that a resolution
was passed at the close Of the last session
of the Fifty-fourth Congress- continuing
the Senate committee and authorizing it
to transact business until the vacancies
were filled.
By attacking the legality of the com
mittees, as at present constituted, the
Democrats hope to force the Republicans
to agree TO their program of permitting
the total membership Of the committees
to remain as at present constituted the
Democrats To hereafter name a Democrat
for every Senator of that party whose
term expired on the 4th Of March last.
The Republicans will hold caucus to-
morrow afternoon for the purpose of hear
ing the report of their steering committee
and solving the difficulty that now con-
fronts them. The demand Of the Demo
Gratis is understood to be that they shall
have precisely the same minority repre-
sentation which they granted the Re
publican minority when the Republicans
were solid body, and did not have the
present conditions of free silver disinte-
grafton to contend with. The Republicans,
on the other hand. contend that the
Senators who bolted the st. Louis con-
vention are no longer members of the Re
publican party
They acknowledge that by former action
of the Republican party some of these
Senators have received very desirable com
mittee assignments, but they insist that
these positions cannot now be charged
up against the straight Republicans, The
Democrats refuse to recognize any divis-
ion in the Republican party.
The situation has been quietly canvasSed
and the Republicans, falling to bring the
Democrats to terms on grounds which
they consider reasonable, will probably
try new tactics this week. They contem-
plate Offering a resolution declaring that
the membership of the various committees
shall consist of n certain number of Sen
ators belonging to each party, the num-
ber to be designated in the case of each
committee. This resolution. it is be-
lieved by Republicans, will be carried,
either by the affirmative votes of the
Populists, or, by their refusal to vote, as
they did when the Republicans reorgan-
lied the committees and took control.
1t is also expected that the gold Democrats
will decline to vote, and this will give
the Republicans a clear majority of the
quorum of the Senate and carry the reso-
luton that will be offered.
If this program can be successfully car
ried out the Republicans will then feel
free to caucus and designate their assign
ments To the various committees, and then
to ask the Democratic committee to fill in
turn their assignments This will bring
the matter to a square issue and force the
fighting in the Senate. Republicans who
The times., 1897-03-29
UNION OF SILVER MEN
A Great Political Labor League
Formed in New York.
age-Earners and Bimetallists VIII
Orders Already Enlisted.

New York. March 2S. Advocates Of bi-
metallisn are interested in conference
that will be held next sunday afternoon
in Flanuery's Hall Ever since election the
followers OF Bryan in New York have been
at work trying to unite with the various
labor organizations, bimetalliC leagues and
all associations in sympathy with the plat
form adopted al Chicago, July :, 1886.
They have met with much success. a
temporary headquarters has been estab-
lished, aud the organizations that have
already enlisted in the new movement are
the Knights Of Labor. the Manhattan single
Tax Club, the Germau-American Double
Standard Club, the North Side Populist
Club. the Allied Printing Trades the Plain,
Ornamental and Operative Plasterers'
Society. the National Tile Layers Union,
the Operative Painters. the Progressive
Painters Union, No. 2, the New York
Painters Union, and two dozen or more
Bryan and Sewall clubs.
1t is estimated that the Knights Of LatoT
VIII bring to the new movement fully
$4,000 voters, the New York Painters
Union, 5000, and the other societies
about 1900 collectively. General Master
workman Sovereign. Of the Knights OF
Labor, is taking an active interest in the
movement. and viii be present at next
Sundays meeting.
The name Of the new organization will
be the Progressive Democratic League Of
New York.
1t is the intention of the leaders to effect
a permanent organization in each assembly
district of the Greater City. The plin-
cipal workers in the consolidation scheme
30 far have been Assemblyman W II.
Walker, 7 B. Mcclure, general organizer
If the Knights OF Lahcr; F. s Reynolds, of
the University Settlement, and John j.
Mcclure.
A meeting Of the general committee viii
be held this week TO make final arrange
ments for the conference.
The times., 1897-03-29
ATTEMPTED CHURCH ROBBERY.
A Thief Smashes the Windows OF
St. Dominic's Church.

st. DOulIllG'S CHURCH.
Thieves made vain attempt TO enter st.
DOminic's Catholic Church, at the corner
of Sixth and E streets southwest, shortly
before / . o'clock Saturday, and in doing
so smashed one of the handsome memorial
windows and also one Of the stained glass
windows in one of the SWall chapels
on the south side of the edifice.
shortly before II clock Saturday night
Father 5 pencer, whose room is on he north
side of the second floor OF the rectory,
heard the sounds of breaking glass. He
had not retired, and moving the shade 10
his willow the light reflected down upon
the ground 50 that he could sce the form OF
q man Just as he was in the act Of sInas II
the memorial window Thinking tjat the
window might Re entirely demolished be
fore he could go down and capture the
man. he cried out To him 10 GeSi>t- me
woul ,-5e robber took fright ana FASTENED
away, running out into SiNtn street, and
escaped in the darkness.
Had the thief succeeded in getting inside
it is improbable that he would have been
discovered, as the church is dark t night
and the windows are so high that any one
inside CanHot be seen fr,m the street.
There was considerable sum Of money
in the poor boxes which the thief could
easily have gotten, and this was probably
his object
He would also have had uninterrupted
access to the altar trimmings and saera-
rnent services which are worth several
hundred dollars.
The broken memorial window vas dedi-
Gated to the memory OF Harry johnson,
whose name it bore. Z can be repaired.
Tue police believe that they have a clue
to the robber and will be able 10 land him.
The times., 1897-03-29
AN UNFORTUNATE ARMENIAN.
The Murders He Witnessed Has
Caused His Insanity.

Turkish massacres and outrages in
Armenia drove unfortunate Arshk X. IN
sagian TO insanity. He was raving last
night and had to be locked up in cell
at the First precinct station to prevent
his doing harm to himself or his friends.
Ansagian is apparently a fairly well edu-
Gated young man, in his own langua ge, but
is able to speak but little English, He is
nineteen years of age, and came to this
country about six months ago. Prior to his
leaving his home he was in the heart of the
Armenian country, and was an eyewitness
to innumcrable heartless murders of his
friends and countrymen by the Turks.
Two of his brothers and his father were
murdered by the cruel Turks while he
looked on. He himself managed to escape
and after many thrilling adventures finally
reached America. He came direct to Wash
ington, where, through the aid of some
Armenian sympathizers, he secured en-
ployment in the kitchen at the Howard
House. About a week ago be was OBJ
served to be acting queerly and was sent
by his friends to Providence Hospital for
treatment.
His condition since then has been stead
lily growing worse.
The Armenian crimes had so affected
his mind that he faneied that an army of
men were surrounding him, seeking to
murder him.
Yesterday afternoon he became so fu-
rious that he could not be kept at the
hospital ana Mr.. B. e. Casbarian, an
Oriental rug dealer, took charge of him.
About 2 O'Clock last night Ansaeian was
seized with violent spasm and created a
terrific disturbance, runnin and shouting
that people were after him and would Kill
him He talked continually in his own
language of the terrible. crimes he had
witnessed, and imagined that they were
to he repeated uron him.
His condition will be examined today, and
he will doubtless be seat to st. Elizabcth's
Insane Asylum.
The times., 1897-03-29
LANE MAY BE THE MAN.
a Notorious Crook Thought To Have
Stolen Desio's Diamords.


Detectives Horne and Weedon, of the
Central Office, were in communication by
telephone last night with the New York
police regarding the arrest of Matt. Lane,
a notorious crook recently arrested in
that city, and thought by the New York
officials to have been connected with the
Desio diamond robbery about three weeks
ago. Lane was arrested several days ago
in New York upon several other charges,
which have been pending against him for
some time He is thief well-known TO
the police of nearly all the large cities in
the East, and the Desio robbery was a job
which bore all the earmarks of having
been committed by such man is Lane.
He has been known to have successfully
operated such bold robberies before, of the
same kind, and for this reason the New
York officials suspect that he may know
something about the big diamond robbery
here His picture occupies conspicuous
place in the rogue's gallery, but he has not
vet been identified as the proper man.
1t is not known whether or not Lane
was in Washington at the time the robbery
In question was committed. II he was
here during inauguration he must have
kept closely under cover, as he was not
seen by any of the out-of-town detectives
who were here on the lookout for men of
his class. Mr.. Desio is at present in New
York city and the detectives last night
telegraphed him to call at police head
quarters for the purpose of identifying
if possible the prisoner
Mr. Desio is said to be positive that he
can pick the men who were in his store
at the time the diamonds were stolen,
and if Lane proves to be one of the men,
the capture is very important one.
The local police, however, are not of the
opinion that Lane is the man wanted
here.
The times., 1897-03-29
THREE RoBBER1Es REPORTED.
". A. Ogden Lost Purse With.

w. a. Ogden Lost Purse With,
$50 in 1t.
Three robberies, including one from the
person, were reported at police headquar-
ters, yesterday.
w. A Ogden, of No. 3o4 Indiana
avenue, was at the horse bazaar on Louis
lana avenue, Saturday morning, and while
there some pickpocket took from him his
purse, containing S55 in money and some
valuable papers.
Edward Murphy. of No. 6s II street
northeast, lost a Warwick bicycle from
in front Of No. 924 Third street south
west, about 7:3o O'Clock Saturday night.
Some envious fancier entered the dove
cote of George Newmeyer, Ne. 515 Eighth
street northwest, Saturday night, and stole
ten homing pigeons and one red ruffler.
The times., 1897-03-29
AMERICAS MOST EMINENT
Corner 18th and F Sts.

Columbia Varsity team and the LIE DIoits.
The game was replete with brilliant plays,
IN which the lie Droits excelled their op-
pOnents, born in fieldin z, batting. and base
running The final score was 10 to IA,
in favor of Columbia, though the lie DToits,
by batting Farnham out Cf the tox, kept
the lead till the ninth inning, when an
unfortunate error turned victory into de-
feat. The following composed the Le
Droits. Cassin, c; Ross. P.: Moran, Id;
B. II. Buns, %, Hoover, 3b: Blakeney,
ss.; F. Buns, If; Toouey. CT; Smith, If
The times., 1897-03-29
After Taking.

=! wounded turkey once, said the
nnsuspeetcd liar, $50 big that il took i've
men to hold hiru.1 After the usual ex.
pressionS had been passed around he con-
tinued: II meant. to hold him after bs
was cooked. India napolis Journal.
The times., 1897-03-29
I.enten Recreation.

'Do you feel the spiritual season re-
freshing, Me-. Cornette?'
well, you see. l can't exactly tel
until 1 get through training those little
fiends in the boy choir. ago Record.
The times., 1897-03-29
NEW HICyCLE

Is on the market. 1t is called Tic 'Du-
uuesne Special and enbodies :pany new
ideas which will instantly appeal TO buy
about it and you want to see it. A pos
tai brings catalogue Equipped with the
new D0olittle automatic brake. Great
est improvement since pneumatic tire.
Di OUE,SE MIG. Co, PittsburG. Pa.
Makers of distinciively high grade BICYCLES.
Agency Washington Cycle Co.,
No. 1I15 9th street N. w.
The times., 1897-03-29
Defeated by One Run.

There was a close game OF baseball
plaved Yesterday afternoon between the
The evening times., 1897-04-15

(schedule in effect April 10, 1917 .
All trains arrive and leave PennsyIYania
Passenger Station /
a. m.-Daily. local for Danville, Chsr-i
fotte and way stations. connects at Manas-
Eas for Jr rasOurg, HarrisOnburg, and
staanton, daily. except Sunday, and
ern. daily, and with the Chesapeake and
Onio, daily, for the Natural Bridge aud
Lexington
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman BUffeR
Slecpers, New York and Washington Co
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with,
sDrinys. " G., Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York To New Orleans, connecting
at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
pms Solid tram Washington to New
Orleans without change. slnses personally
on this train every Saturday TO San Fran
4.ol o. m.-LOcaITOr Frens Royal. stras
burg nd HaTrisonbuT &, with connection for
sIaunton, daily, except Sunday.
Adj D. m--DaiIy, local Tor CnarIotteR
viile
gOGTHWESTERN, VESTIBULED, LINE
TIED. composed OF Pullman Yestibuled
sieepers dining cars and day coaches
Pullman sleepeIs New f,Sa 416k g Nash
and Chattanooga, New York to Tampa,
VIA Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Il a.
Sofnmhia: New York to Memphis, via
Hnningham: New York 20 New Orleans,
via Atlanta and Montg0mery- Eesu0uIed
day coach washington 10 Atlanta South.
ern Railway dining car Greensboro to
W TKaiNS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO
niVTSION leave " aSiIngtOn S.0l a IN
ds,iv "a ann 4:45 0. N. daily, except sun
day, and 6:25 p. IN sunday only Tor
Round HIH. 4:32 p III. DAILY, except sun
siay- for Leesburg, and 6:25 p. N daily FOR
nerndon- Returning, arrive at WASHING
ton S:x6 a. III. and 500 p. N. daily, from
Round fiIu and 7:O6 a. M daily, except
Sunday, from berndOn, ana e:34 a ~.
DAILY except sunday, from LeeSourg.
Through trains from the South arrive as
Washington 6:42 q, M, 20 p m, and
g-4U % m daily HaTriSonburg, IL. 40 o.
m, and 9:4O p. m. daHy, except Sunday,
and 8: so n ns, daily. from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and In
Formation furnished at offices, 5Il and
1900 Penns ylyania avenue and at Penusyt-
vania Railroad Passenger station.
NJ n. GREEN, Gen- Sapt.
a NJ CILP, IraffIc Manager,
1 w A. TUHk, zen. Pass. Agent
l. 8, brown. Gen- A2t. Rass. DeDsa
The evening times., 1897-04-15
ALTIMORE -
. AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect March 20, 1897. :
Leane Washington Ir.su = atioH. corner OF
New jersey avenue and G street
FoI Chicago and northwest, VesJiDulel
Limited trains, 1000. HAS a. m., SOS
! For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indi annapolis,
Express, 11;45 a. m. VestibuIed Unlitel
$40 p m, express I1:25 D. m
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
oAlIy, lO-OO a. III and $50 %. ~
or Toledo ana Detroit, IL 20 D. n.
FOR Winchester and way stations. t3.4
ana +o-5U p. M
For New Orleans. Memphis, BiTrnfn Rhaui
Clatta Dooga, Knoxville, BrstO and
ROANOKE, 800 y NJ caily; Sleeping @
For is Baltimore. Seo y week 9 ossly dsy. 500 CSC
f1 .Oe, X7-lO, xS-00. 8. 80, 1850, L1O .0Oj
III 90 a. N, x12 ,U5, IL 10, x12.4 40, x3:OO,
k6.2o. $50. xs-00, SIS, a.2O, ii Is.
Il 90, x7.1O. $50. xe 90 a m, xi::6%
x5-1O, ESQ, Ks 90, x9-20. ills. xlI 6O1
y. m, x12.01 night. (,
For Annapolis, I-lO and $50 . n, 12:f0
And t-3O y In-' sundays, $50 q. IA. 4.35
For Frederick. week DAYS, 7.3r, I1.4s
p m, M, so, 5.3O p. N, Sundays. lis .. N.
For HagerstOyn, $1,000 a ID. and IS. 40
For Boyd and way points, week days
SO a. m 439' $50. 7.O6 p. m sur
: For Galthersburg and way points. week
days, 1.35. 800 a. m, 12 80, 3.15, 4. 80.
sS' ssS q oSo no. 1G9, ls l5o l55 p O5 10 signday:'
; For Washington Junction and yyav poinfs
q -35 a. M, 4, 80. 80 .. N. week days
Iii .. m Sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
, Antrains Illuminated with Pintsch It1hk.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a. M
Dining Carr, L. 90, u 40 Dining Ca 3 Olf
1905 Dining Carr, 1901 night. Sleeldna
Car open at 1000 O'Clock, Sundays, JS 90
a. IN. Dining Car j ll2.4 40 Dining Carr, 8. 90
1905 Dining Carr. IL. .0l night, sleeping car
open 10 O'clock. Additional trains fof
Philadelphia, week days, z -05 q. m, daily.
800 p. m
BuffetP arlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, OOt
noon. and 40 p M week days. IL 40
D. III Sundays.
! For Cape May, IL noon.
tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and CHECKED from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co. on orders left at ticket Offices $40
Fennsylvanla avenue NV. New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot-.
WM. n GREEN, CHAS. o. SCUIL
0eh- Hdnager. Gen. Pass A It
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-Set Encyclopedia Britannica,
20 volumes; perfectly new. also 5xS
camera. Apply at 63U Pa ave NV 1t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, this 14tn day of April, A ID. I,
1897. In re the petition of njanin Held
enhefmer. Equity No 1925. Filed April
IA, 1897, j. r. Young, clerk. A petition
having been filedin this court by Benjamin
Heidenheimer, all of the City OF Washing
ton, District OF Columbia, wherein he pTays
that his name may he changed to Ben .amin
Held; 1t is this 4th day of April, A D.,
1897, ordered that public notice may be
gwen 10 all concerned to appear in this
court on the 18th day OF May, A d.,
1897, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, to show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer in said
petition ShoulCl not he granted; and that
copy or this order shall be published In the
washington Law Reporter and The WASH
lngton Times once week for there sue
cessive weeks before said date
A. B. HAGNER, Justice.
true copy Test:
tseal) j. r. YOUNG, Clerk
L. L. VILLA Ms, Assistant Clerk
apl5-oaw-3w, ,em
IN JUSTICE COURT of the District Of
Columbia, before Lewis l. ONeaI, a
Justice OF the Peace, Hamilton x Colbert,
plaintiffs, VS.. Joseph A. Thorn, defendant
A summons in due form having been issued
out or t0i5 Court TO a lawful constable OF
thl5 district for the said defendant, and
the same having been by said constable
returned not to be found,' it is hereby
ordered that said defendant cause his
appearance TO be entered herein ON or
before the 9th day OF May, 1S97 other wise
the cause will be proceeded win as n case
or default. LEWIS l. O'NEAL,
tSealD JusticeOf the Peace, %. C.
JOHN j HAMILTON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
p15-oa w-3w-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
STATION CoRNEk or SIXTH AND 3

nHtIn0HO
STATION CoRNEk or SIXTH AND 3
sTkEETs
I-5O A. 81. week days-PITTSBuR0 Ex-
hhESs-paflor and Dining Cars, Harris
aV.o0 A. "A. PENNs YLvANIA LIMITED
nllan Sleeping, Dining. smoking and
ssns,nnas, saalon lars. Harrisburg 70 Chicago,
.sne iana and Toledo BUFFET ParIor Car 70
1850 A n. FAST LINk-ppl,nan snr,s,
fanor Car to Harrisburg Blurred ParIor
. Saf, harrisburg to Pittsburg
o'7O A CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
express Sleeping Car Washingto1
90 ST. Louis, and Sleeping and Di5i1e
AMI ,I.sna - re 20 81 Louis, CIncnnaa
Ito T: n. WESTERN ExPKEss-Pu,,-
nidh Sieeping Car to Pittsburg. Chicago.
ann an harrisburg TO Cleveland Dini1g
7.lO r; al. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss
/ .,,f.uiIIlan uiIIlan Sleeping Cars Washin gtOn 10
fIttsourg and Harrisburg TO ST Louis
aana aal LOUISVILLE tyia CincinnatD. Dining
to.40 T. N. PACIFIC ExPREss-PulI-
nian Sieeping Car TO Pittshnrg.
lou A IL Tor Kane, CananGale qua ROches-
Yer, Ind Niagara Falls daily, except
1850 a: IL. Tor ElmIra and ..enovo daily.
except sunday. FOR Lock Haven week
gays and Whliamsport Sundays, $40
Ito H.; r. N; FOR wnnamsport, Rochester,
v,
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
70 suspension BrGge, via Buffalo,
AZ rsr ~ ~; Tor Ene, CanaHdaigua, KOcles-
ter Buffalo, and Niagara Falis DALI "
S-eepang Gar Washington to Elmira
Hor fhiladeIpn1a, New YORK, ana
the East
4Vn r.. "CoNGREssIONAL LINZ
LIED, daily, all ParlcT Cars, with Din
lnS Car from baltimore. Regular at Z 90
Dmng Car, 500, BOZ, 1000 (Dtning
Carr, and 1I.0O (Dining Car from Wiz
"A. A
1000 and 11.35 r. A. On SUNDAY 7 %
Dining Carr. 500, 800, 100 Dining
40. S5G' IUo6 RS:Hni a5d 4 IL sS 2 a 70; lS
fhlIaoelphia only, FAST Express, 7.5O A.
a. Al wee week days; Express z. 10
asi,y; For Boston, without change,
3D. o. a NJ week days, and 3.I5 P. II.
For Atlantic City Cvfa Delaware Rtve-
Bridge. 3n-rail routey, 3.15 D. M. daily
For baltimOTe, 6.25, 700, z so. X. 90, 300,
Ivy iiSS999' 1920 100 and 1I,5o 2 m :
itedl, 4-2O, 4.36, g. 40, 5G5, $50, no.
1000. 1870, lilo and II .35 D. M.
loo a. m, II. 1 5, 1 rs, 2.OI, g. I6, 5. 40,
400 limited, 40, 8. 40, 615, $50,
ZIG. 1000. 10. 40 and y. 35 p. N,
n m daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 100. 900 a m, 1915
sum sandays ~ goo m faiiy "a exesP5 S Sunday
AtlanLie Coast Line-Express for Flor
ida and points on Atlantic Coast
Richmond only, 1857 a. m. week ays:
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Sea-
board Air Line, 44O D. IN daily Ac-
conlmgdation for QuanticO, 7.45 a. m
and 4. 20 p. m week days
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and b
streets. where orders ca u be left for check
Dg or baggage 70 destination from hotels
And TeSIdenCes
]. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. ,
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agena Z
The evening times., 1897-04-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Fur. front room, I'd story; light
housekeeping: man and wife; near 18th
and SITS. NV; state price GOOD PAY,
this office 1t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

MANDOLIN, banjo, guitar taught: 30e.
lesson. r. BRAIL.SFORD, 722 10th st.
NV. aD13-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOX Rents unfur, rooms; nicely papered;
housekeeping; 81 per month 81 Myrtle
st. ne. anI6-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-SIALIsA AND
FEMALE.

WANTED By colored maa and wife, situa-
tions as butler and maid or nurse, re-
GTectdvely. Address COMP PETENT, this
Office ap14-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

WANTED-CoOks and general housework-
ers: good wages. 1914 10th st. NV.
apl4-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-S300 will buy a good located
!ewary store and fixtures; also stock,
winch consists of watches, clocks. Jewelry
musical Instruments and all kinds OF strin gs:
repair work tools, etc. go; must be sold at
once; going out of business; do not delay
II you want grand opening. Address
JEWELR Y, this office. ap1 5-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15

WANTED-Couple want unfur. room and
board; private family. Address REAS-
ONABLE, this office. 1t
WANTED-Gent wishes fur. room in NV,
with occasional use Of organ or piano;
not TO exceed So. Address 8. 8. this Of
flee. ap14-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOX SALE-We are showing very large
assortment OF Monkeys Improved nry-
AIR Ice Box es; the best and most econonl-
lcdl Tor hotels, butchers and groceTs. TIE
j. L. MOXLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTURE
CO., factory rear or 2l4, 216, zIS Sth
ST. ne. mh2S-tf
The evening times., 1897-04-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED-ROARDERS

THE HERNDoN CAFE, 1235 N. Y. ave.
NV furnishes firSU-clasS board at S12
and S15 per month; also desirable rooms at
reasonable rates ap13-7t-em