davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
WONDERFUL REDUCTION!

Our reputatio is too well established
to be doubted. Consequently a few words
will convince you that we are selling
pure. thoroughly aged whisky at price
within the reach of all We have re-
duced our standard brands of whisky,
made by standard distillers, to rs CENTS
PER QUART. We have also reduced the
price of our Cognac Bnndies. Being
Wholesalers, we buy in large quantities,
and are enabled to undersell all others
ii, Barnard, Third avenue and Nine
tenth street. Telephone 467 Sole agent
for We Clicquot Pansardin) Champagne,
and "The Gin Cucurbita Co.'S Water
melon Gin for kidney trouble.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Race Program for the Event Com-
pletcd -Washingtonians Expected.

Frederick, Md, June 5.-The program
for the annual Maryland State meet hts
been completed 50 far as goes the racing
end. There VIII also be for the occasion
an unusual number of runs over the Splen-
DID roads in this section, which, together
with the picnicS on the MUuocaCy River
and the dances and smoker, should make
up a most agreeable program for the
Fourth of July. A. Washington riders have
had unqualified success in races with the
Maryland men, 1t is expected that the
tempting racing card Will attract many
of the best professionals and amateurs from
the Capital City
The racing program, completed today,
is as follows:
First day, Saturday, July Bone mile,
Novice tamateuTl, $40 gold medal; one
mile, Professional Handicap, $50, $40,
81: one mile, Maryland Division Cham
pionship, $50 gold medal: one-third mile,
Professional Dash, $40, 81, 81; half mile,
Maryland Division Championship. $50 gold
medal: two miles. Professional Handicap.
$40, 81 3. So. one mile, Amateur Handi
cap, $25 gold medal
Second day, Monday, July 5--One-third
mile. Maryland division champ 'onship, 81 .
gold medal: one-th1Td mile professional
handicap, S15, 81 and S3; oLe mile ma
teur handicap, $25 gold medal. two IHile
division championship, $40 gold medal.
two nile professional handicap, $50, 81 .
and S.; one mile lap, amateur, $50 sold
medal: one mile consolation, amarr II,
SIS gold medal. one mile con ISOLATION, pro-
fesSicnaI, SIS, sic and So.
Pace-makcrs prizes will lie given in all
scratch events.
On Monday, July ., there will also tc
one mile team race between the Frederick
and Hagerstown wheelmen, club team
race Of twenty-one miles, with -four piiZes,
valued Mt 500, and a CCasting contest,
with four prizes valued II $50.
The course for the club team race ill
lie from Frederick to WOodshOrc and Te-
turn, riaking twenty-one miles over the
finest macadam in the state.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
CRACK RIDERS TO MEET.
Ludwig, Hill and Schade Looked
TDOn as Dark Horses.

libh o.
New York, June 5.-The fastest riders
from thirteen Of tie COLLEGES in th,. Inter
collegiate Athletic Association Of Amer.
lea VIII ride at Manhattan Peach this
afternoon in the five events which com
prise the cycle section Of tie iutercoI
legiate championships
The events are quarter-mile, haIf-nlile,
one-nIile. 1Ive-HileS, and uue-mile tandem.
Columbia, with Powell, Dawson. Fear
ing, Williams, Rays and Bird, is thought
by the experts to he sure of capturing
all Of the nine coveted POINTS Put Cor
nell, Yale and Georgetown have three dark
horses in Ludwig, Rin and Schade
SChadc won the fIvc-miIeraceinlast years
meet after a sensational finish Ludwig
defeated the best amateurs in the country
at the Springfield maes last year, and Ebcn
Hill is rider fast enough to be feared by
anyone
Much interest is displayed in the outcome
OF the meet. as 1t may result in the Change
OF the score ma le a. Berkeley OvaIlaSt Sat
urday, when the athletic events were run
Off
The Universityof Pennsylvania has a lead
on first place that cannot bc overcome. as
has also yaIe or second place. between
Harvard and Princeton. however. there IS
but difference OF a fraction OF a point
between third and fourth place, and the
Princeton riders are determined to gain SUI
flCient points at today's meet 10 give them
the honurs Of third position in the entire
meeting.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
WHIP AND SPUR.

st. Raymond, 60 TO l shot, got within
the money at Latonia yesterday.
Col Jack Chinn did the starting at La
tona yesterday. He will handle the nag
the Remainder of the meeting
Aimee Goodwin won the sixth rnce at
Latonla yesterday, defe ating Frontman, 20
to /, by head. Carrie Lyle ran third.
Little Billee. 100 to 1 and 40 to .or a
place, surprised the talent at St Louis
yesterday by running second to Our Bishop
Counter Tenor, to Q savorite, Yes
tertlay at Ingalls, Park Joliet, ran second,
being defeato by King IS Counsel in a .irive
by half a length.
The Parkway handicap at Gravesend
this Afternoon will have as starters The
Winner, l19; Harry Reed, and Howard
Mann, lis each; Ben Eder, IA; Lehman,
100; Roundsrnan, 1o6: Brandy Wine, 1902;
Sunny slope, 95; Arabian, 80, and Chum,
90.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
Mrs. Green and Titled Foreigners.

Mrs Hetty Green is quoted AS express
ing her disgust at the titled fortune
hunters who are serSiug the hand Of her
daughter. Sylvia
You've no idea she says in the
Evening World, "how persistent or huw
numerous they have been. I could have
had seat down among the nobility n lhe
Russian coronation. ANY OF the Russian
uoblemcn here would have been glad To
arrange it for me. In my desk have a
lot Of papers that would make Interesting
reading for a good many people Why. I
had one of those marriage bu -ers on the
East Side call on me one say in my
office In the Chemical Bank Iud submit
a proposition OF marriage. which he said
would be advantageous to Sylvia and my
self Just think Of it, He said he had been
commissioned to negotiate with me by a
Bavaran count. The marriage broker
simply told the plain truth. but | called
the porter and had him hustled out into
Broadway"
Mrs. Green expressed her ability To
protect her daughter against these Tor
tune hunters She has certainly demon
stratcd her commanding ability in the
protection and increase Of her great
wealth Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
The Vnlue of a Nickel.

II learned the value Of a nickel in rt-
culiaT way today said a Han who ws
waiting in the pustOlflCe- Il walked just
around the corner from Nassau, on Bee K
man street, and stopped To let little boot
black give me shine Soon three or
four little fellows gathered around me.
d" Say, Chimmie, said one. i wants dat
nickel. You owes il 20 me-
Yes, an when you gets II wants dat
four cents you owes ne. See?" said an
other.
=. .YoH owes NE t'Iee cents fer putin
yer against dat bundle dis afternoon said
a third.
g" You borrowed two papers from me
yi>tidiy,' said fourth. addressing the seq
ond, an l ants dat penny
Then ComteT-ClMms began 10 pouT In
1t GppeaUed that each Of the boys had
debts and debtors, ana when my nickel was
handed over 1t was divided into pennies
and they We're passed around until they
cleared about 80 cents Of Indebtedness
My only regret is that can't remember
which of the boys mad the money when the
financial transaction was finished. New
York Times
The evening times., 1897-06-05
CATCHER SCHRIvER'S STORY.
The Truth About That Washington
Monument Catch.


Honest, now, Bill, did YOU ever catCi.
that ball thrown from the top of the Wash
inctun Monument" was the question
pumped at Schriyer by Frank Bancroft
says Ren MGlford, jr, IN the Cincinnati
Post The feat, ii was alleged, was ae-
compli>hed by Pepper while he was
a member Of the Chicago team. SchTiyer
turned Truth 5 calcium on the occurrence,
and while it rarity shattered the story, IL
proved an Interesting contribution to cur
rent yarns Of the diamond.
At the Arlington one night, said Pop
per Bill, "the question was deba ted
whether or notit was possible to get under
q ban tossed from the top of the Monument.
Nothing was said about ca atChing ii
was willing to wager ten bucks on my
ability 10 reach and touch han SO thrown,
and next morning crowd Of us went TO
the Monument. Clark Gnffith, Biil Lange,
Terry and a few more we've in the party,
The waving Of a handkerchief was the sig
nal that all was ready for the drop Of the
ball 1t didn't seem to come down very
fast, ani l could easily see 1t. Just as |
was getting read Y To make the CatCi, there
was stout Cfwarulng, and saw police
man headed toward me ] waited, how
ever, until the BAH struck my gluve,l
hand, ana then started on d run down the
hill / guess ] broke a record, for dis
tanCed the copper
Was he h one-legged MANI" inquired
"Bannie, and then the Reds business man
aver continued. The story is all night
until that policeman breaks into the cast
II is little tough TO believe that foot race
part OF it
You must remember l was going down
hill, saii Pepper" whose version OF a
celebrated incident thus set history Alright
The evening times., 1897-06-05
UNCLE ANSON WEARING.
Growing Tired of Carrying Dead
Ones on His Ball Team.

tAON AAAe- vi lth1E
Ones on His Ball Team.
Chicago, H., June 5.-Capt. Anson is
getting weary Of the load that he is
carrying in the shape of dissatisfied play
ers, and some change may he expected he
fore the team returns home again Repor Is
received from Washington this morning
state that Capt. Anson went to Baltimore
last night for the purpose of making a
trade with Hanlon by which Dahien could
he exchanged for Hugh Jennings. Should
the deal fail, Dahlen may be traded TOR
Delehanty, Of Philadelphia.
The talk or trading Lange for Clements.
as mentioned in connection with a similar
deal between the two clubs, is nonSpn sical
as AnSon would not trade Lance for any
player In the league While in the East
Anson will keep "a sharp lookout Hor any
favorable trade he can make, and RYAN
may be one OF the players who will not
return with the club In making these
probable exchanges A nson will he governed
solely ny a desire to strengthen the team.
he has tried hard TO develop the strength
that is a known quantity, but failing to do
this must take the only step left him to
pursue.
The evening times., 1897-06-05

But one game was played at National
Park yesterday between Washington ard
Chicago, and that was almost totally devoid
of interest to the local patrons after the
second inning, as the Senators were never
in the hunt from that time on Rain pre-
vented the second contest from being
played
The one brilliant piece of work to vary
the monotony of the contest came in the
ninth inning, when Anson got his ASH
squarely against the trade mark on the
SpaldIag, knocking long line fly near The
left field fouline With unerring judgment
Wngley gagged the ball, and running at
full stride, with both hands extended, LIE
just managed to intercept the sphere in
its flight for what would no doubt have been
three bagger. IL was a remar cable
catch, and the popular little piaye was cpt
busy doffing his hat in response to the
applause which greeted him as be came
il from the field
SWAIN was sent TO the box for the Se l.
ators, but the l&nSy LAD was given "A seat
on the bench after the second inuing, as
the Coils We're daIlyiu with his shoots in
such familiar manner as To lead Manager
SchmelZ to believe that the game would
ue as long drawE-uut as the twirlgs iim-
self if ne kept Hillary on the rubber King
Succeeded Swain, and pitched fairly good
game, but not good enough TO prevent he
Colts from scoring enough runs TO win uut.
Callahan, who pitched for the Colts. Kept
the senators hits We'll scattered, tEe
only time he looked 10 be in trouble being
ia the elastinning, when Washington touched
him up quite lively, but the best they ouid
do was to score two runs. still leaving Them
several talles short OF victory.
This afternoon the Washington aud Glove
land teams VIII play the first game II
series, and il will be distiuctiyely an Indian
game. The Washin cton baseball public VIII
have their first opportunity OF seeing Midi
cine Man SOckaleXis
Tommy Tucker did not get here, as WAS
expected, to play with Washington yes
teTday, bUt viii be seen on the Initial tag
for the Senators today.
Mercer viii probably pitch for Washing
ton this afternoon, an q If he is sent against
the Indians the Ohio boy with the raTen
locks has the best wishes OF all the ro.teIs
that he may succeed in Scalping the red
skins Yesterdays score.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
Bass Fishing in Potomac Waters

HagersCown, Md June 5.-Since the au-
thorities have decided that fishing in the
tributa ries Of the Potomac in Washington
count islegal at this timeIarge numbers of
people are angling every day and many
fine strings are being caught. At Lernp's
Mill, along Conococheague Creek, $50
fish were caught John Ensminger and
William Ardnger took 80 and John Murray
6 James Bird pulled 4 1-2-pound bass
from the Potomac, and Hill ATdinger
caught 4 beauties.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
HARD LINES FOR HoRsEMEN.
The sheriff Kept Busy Serving At.
tachments at Elkton,

Elkton, Nd, June Owing 10 the poor
patronage, the oriole Racing Association
announced last evening that the track at
lron Hn would close for an indefinite
period
Sheriff Mackey and his deputy are kept
busy receiving and serving attachments
on the bang-tails before their owners could
remove them from the State A large
numte= of horses were taken over 10 Della
ware in order TO escape the Maryland at
taChments.
great number of boarding ndsresses
are also hustliBC for their hoard money,
as the horsemen and tOuts are leaving on
every tain for the big tracks
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Earned runs Chicago, 3; WhShih StUn, /.
Lett on bases Washington, 8, ChIcac 20, =.
First base on balls Off Swain, ofIKlng,
/; off Callahan, l. Struck out - BY Ca Ia
han, L; by Swain. .; by King, l. Three
base hits - Mccormick, langc, Ryan. Two
base hits Ansun, kittridge, Abbey, Brown.
Sacrifice hits DcMontrevlle and cana nan.
Stolen bases ) Chicago, 1, Washmgton, 3.
Double plays Q 'BTicn to MCtiuirc; McCor-
mick to Pfeffer to Anson. Hit by pitcher
BY Gala han, l; by King, 1. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes, Umpirc-Mr,
EuISlN.
The evening times., 1897-06-05

A Pleasant Duty" when I know
anything worthy OF recommendation con
slider it my duty to tell it, says Rev. Jas
Murdock, OF Hamsburg, Pa "Dr. Agrew's
Catarrhal Powder has cured me of "a
tarrh OF five years standing II is Ger
tainly magical in its effect The first
application benefited me I'm five minutes.
] would not be without it In the house. =
Sold by r s. williams& Co, 9th and r sts.::
Edmonds & williams, Sd and Pa ave.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
DRUhKARDS sAVED. ~ e

TIE craving for drink is a disease, a
marvellous cure for which has been dis
covered, called 'Anti-Jag,' which makes
the inebriate lose all taste for strong drink
without knowing why, as it can be ri ven
secretly In tea, coffee, soup, and the like
Ii 'Anti-Jag' Is hot kept by your drug
gist, send one dollar to the Renova Chemf-
cal Co, 66 Broadway, New York, and it
will be sent postpaid, In plain wrapper,
with full directions how to give secretly
Information mailed tree
The evening times., 1897-06-05

For sale-one Remington typewriter No.
2, $4,000, only 500; splendid condition.;
Yosts. S25 and $40 guaranteed Type
writer Headquarters and Manufacture RS
Agency, 1907 F st. nv. Burket & Hewe tt,
Agents je5-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Iwo-hase hits-Rogers. Three-base hit
+. Wilson. Stolen bases Holrnes, p. VIII
son. First base on errors-Ncw York, /;
LOUISVILLE, o. First base on DalIs-Off
Ioheny' Z; off Cunningham, 3. Struck
out-by boheny, 3: by Cunnin CHAM, 2.
ht ny plcher-By Cunningham j. Left
on bases New York, g; Louisville,
Wiid pitch Cunningham. Time pf game
Hour and 90 minutes. Umpire Mr.
McDermott. Attendance-1 500.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Alpine Juniors defeated the Coney
Islanders, by the score OF 6 to 8. The
victorious team average eleven years.
and would like ia hear from all teams Of
similar age Address W. NJ. Dawson, -
CentoL street northeast
The evening times., 1897-06-05
FOR SAILS StBURBAN.

FOX SALE-In Mount Pleasant, large O.
room house, or Will exchange Tor a LOUss
in the city, great bar gain NJ taken ~ once.
Apply To- OWNER, iS-& lUth It NV
Item
FOR SALE lots in Charlton Height. a6
great sacrifice, must be sold uWNER
NJ, tnls Office Je4-3t-em
FOR SALE-l2 acres fine garden land.
with new hOusc, $3.50 J. ). CLARK,
Fort FOOte, Md Je4-4t-ern
FOR sALE-Cheap. or exchange for build
ufE material. lot In KIv6rtialt, Park Md
Address OWNER, 2O7 Pa. ave. sc.
te3-jt-em
FOR sALE-Cheap-Or exchange for i'm
proved CiJy property, beauJifm suburban
place ,Onc mile east OF HyattsviIle. I o = 1 D
acres; new, o-room cottage all II. L.:
hot air furnace; wind uIil, milk house;
bTOOder, heated by hot watcr, for 200
chicks. large henueTy. etc, together with
80 acres adjoining, improved by large
barn, tenant house, etc. If desired \
S. BLANK MAN, Attorney at Law. No.
I42O N L. ave. NV. lel-7s
HOMES CBEAT-On the new electIc rail-
IOdd from Washington TO aiis Church. =
beautiful Subdivision has lust Teen Opened.
with Wide streets aEi ayen ues. know u as
BALLSTON. about miles from Washing
Ton. car rare D cents, minutes ride
from the CITY by electric cGIs, OF - MN
''fG free S Of fSfe 5s sfsE sffsnd1 and o1d ioo s.c,
size, 20 feet wide by IICM 100 10 / 80 Iees
deep.
Terms, SO down, balance 81 per week;
no interest. 20 per cent oil IOI cash A
large new STATEN has lust Jeen erected.
$50 shade trees have been set cut BALI
ston has fine gIeded schC Ol, = stores, z
churches, and already population of $50
persons. Buy lot for a lone or ion SPEC
uiatIOn and buy quickly 80 loG can plck
your choice. l have also large and sn1aR
farms for sale. Call for particulars and
plat. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 r
81 NV. myl6- I'm
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Before Leaving Washington for the Summer
subscribe for THE TIMES. The Morniag
and Sunday Editions loiH be mailed to you
for thirty fire cents a month-the Morning,
EUening and Sunday Editions for fttg Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Earned runs Brooklyn, 3; ST. Louis, l.
First base on errors Brooklyn, 2; st Louis.
/. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis.
$. Three-base hit-AndeTson. Two-base
hits-A. Smith; Turner Stolen bases Il
derson, 9; Shindie, Grady. First base on
balls OFF Kissinger, 6; off Kennedy, 8.
Struck Out-By Kennedy, 3. Hit by pitcher
-Hanniyan. Umpire MI. Sheridan Time
of game-1 hour and 5S minutes. At
tendance, ,372.
The evening times., 1897-06-05

After the Colonels had scored q well
deserved victory over the Giants at New
York yesterday, McDermottis said to have
added more evidence of being home
umpire bydealing everything against Louis
vile in the ninth and practically robbed
them of the game, as the Gothamites were
able, through his rank decisions, 70 score
enough runs to win Score:
The evening times., 1897-06-05
Commercial Delegate Arrives.

New York, June 5.-AmOng the passen-
gers 10y the Atlas line steamer, fIom Saya-
nilla, was Henry S Price, delegate tC
the Philadelphia Museum
The evening times., 1897-06-05
Our Base Ball implements

Our Base Ball implements
are the standard-imitated,
but never equaled.
Base Balls from 5 cents to
SIPS; Bats, Mitts and
Gloves, Bases, Home Plates,
Score Books, Bat Bags, at
right prices.
We have had twenty-one
wears experience in making
Base Ball Uniforms. Just
as much care taken in max
ing the lower grades as the
best. Our suits look well,
wear we'll and are right In
every particular.
We can refer you to the
leading colleges and athletic
clubs throughout the coun-
try.
The -aG model SpaIding Bicycle
for men at $50, and women at $50,
has caused sensation ia bicycle
circles
a. G. SpaIdinq & Bros.
Athletic and Bicycle Headquarters.
1913 penna. Ave.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
-, Louis at baltimore.
PittSburg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
$4.00 to Philadelphia and Return
via Il. & O. r r

Account saengerbund festival tickets
will be sold to Philadelphia and return,
good going on all Royal Blue Line trains
June 10 to 23 and for return until 26th,
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
je5, ,I2, 16,1 S,19,2I, ,22-em
The evening times., 1897-06-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Browns twiner, Kissincer, could not
handle wet bah in the game against the
Trolley Dodgers at Brooklyn yesterday,
and helatter won easily. Hartman threw
the bail over the picket fence i'll the NTH,
which allowed Brooklyn to score three
rms Scare.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
PERSONAL.

LILLE SCKWAHN, magnetic treatment.
231 "a ST NV, hOuis lion. 10 q IT,. 10
10 q. H. Je5-3t
MADAM kETTA, cIaIrvoyant. medium
ANA Caru reauer, sc. and soc NJ. SO =
81 NV Je3-St-eIn
WELL, WELL how many people are there
that Use - for "a good thing, buying fine,
CuStOm-made suits, little worn. at our
price, that are surprising 10 all who see
them, hut we are able 10 stand 10. and
pleased 20 SEE you at any time. JTSTH'S )
OLD STAND, 6lS ID st NV. jeI-7t
The evening times., 1897-06-05

of it. b. 0. STORAGE CO., opposite
freight depot. je5tf
The evening times., 1897-06-05
NATIONAL DENTAL PARL0RS
QO6 + StrPpt Northwest

Gold rIlings and bridge WORK y spe
Galty, at JhC lowest PTiCc, eMalgdin III
ings. 5uc. iuil sets or teeth Ola plates -.
extracting, either 10y gas or local spray.
absolutely painless, 5Oc; without, &c, aII
WORK done by experts aud guaranteed th8
best. open 81 Sundays From / % u
CLOCK. nlh32-tf
The evening times., 1897-06-05
COLTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Had Little Trouble i'm Defeating
the Senators Yesterday.
ONLY ONE GAME WAS PLAYED

Zeke Wrigley's Fine Catch the Only
Feature of an Otherwise Dull
Game-Tcbeau's Indians, With
Medicine Man Sockaiexis, Open
With the Statesmen Today.
The evening times., 1897-06-05

Men can save big money on shoes at
CRoCKER'S, 939 Pa ave. Itemslast page.
The evening times., 1897-06-05
THE L. & R. ROUTE
For Athletic Goods.

Do you knosc that y0u can hare the Horr-
ing, Evening and Sunday Times desirereda
sour Fesideace for ny cents a BaoRtI2
The evening times., 1897-06-05

WOODLAWN open May q. peasant
rooms. healthy location, laTLc grounds.
electric bells .gaNaud art-~iau water MRS
NJ j COLLEY, PrOprietTesS. Rockville,
Aid- Address TIE Clarendon, VAST 90 EtOn,
D. T. ca 27-2;n
The evening times., 1897-06-05

FOR HORSES & VEHICLES.
FOR SALE Cheap; one Victoria and
pfaeton: full leather top. Apply after
8 p. M, 1888 st. NV. Jei-3t-em
FOR SALE-Four good, cheap horses;
suitable for light delivery: party leaving
city. Stable rear OF 1879 l. ST. nw.
je4-3t
FOR SALE-1 landau, s-seat bus,
cheap buggies, horses. 3O9 9th 81. NV.
FOX SAI-E--A good horse and wagon, for
$40. 1881 II street NV. ie;l-3t-em
FOR SALE-Fine black driving horse;
afraid or nothing; buggy aud harness; all
for $50. Cailll4 Gtn So. Sc. 1e3-.St-efu
FOR SALE-one line large bay horse. also
1 buggy horse. good driver. no leaEOn-
able offer refused. j. e. Low l., 1th and
NJ sts NV. Iez-3t
FOR SALE-2 traps, 1 dayton, 2 surries
and other carriages and Duggies on ac-
count of storage and charges; great bar
gain. S27 ID st. NV. mylS-tf-em
The evening times., 1897-06-05

WANTED-A few more bOardcrs. pure
mountain air and water; rates yery
reasonable sTRICkLEK HOUSE, Front
Royal, Va Je3-4t
The evening times., 1897-06-05

TWO comfortable rooms and good ioard
at moderate rates. Apply 10 THOS.
WATERS, Magnolia ave, near B x .. de-
pot, TakOma Park, ,. Z. Je3-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-06-05
DR.. CZARRA'S,

NO CURE. no PAY
619i-a. Ave. ~ ", dSnIn2TOr, 10, q,
Specialist an Chronic ana private dIsSSSes
Piles. Structure, HydTOcele. Gout Catarru.
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored CUnSUiIa alton free aud Cuut.len.Ial
" both sexes. Daily. 10 II. 5 " o.
aplS-Jf
The evening times., 1897-06-05
Loeb 6 HirSh,
OUTFITTERS,
S1C-912 r Street.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GAYWCOD FARM-SbeHaudoah Valley
one mile from nyeT and mountains:
house large and cool, elevation htch- boat
ing aud fishing. ~ hours from " aShinc-
ton; tertIs and refs on application CHAS {
L. ). HARRIS, MIiIwOOd, Clarke Co. "a.
JG4-3C