davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

-.
nor how we endeavor to impress them
with our seriousness, it is of no use. ONLY
the other evening l was arguing with a
man ABOUT something or other. just what
uon remember now, but l know it was
SUBJECT that l knew far more about
than he did and that I had much the best
OF the argument. At first he deigned "a
answer me with some sort of respect. NOT
az all as though l was his equal of course
but sun with a certain amount of copsid-
GRAFTON. but as the conversation pro-
crossed and he began to see that was
getting the better of him. he just laughed
ana pooh-poohed and pretended Ia he
amused. l could have borne even this
though, but just as l was putting the very
tassel to the cap of the argumentative
climax he leaned forward and said.
Don't pucker your forehead like that: it
isn't becoming. -
of growing too fat" said the returned
traveller, to the New York Sun II
think to myself that Mark Twain u,as
right when he said everything on this
earth was owing to the point of view
In al eastern countries the men have a
declded preference for moon-faced women
II there is one thing that Moor or Turk
admires more than another it is a woman
whose counteuance is broader than II is
long. In the language of the American
small boy, he dotes on 4 girl with "a ME
face. The Orientals are far more solicit-
Gus as to the number of pounds their
prospective brides weigh than about the
stock OF accomplishments they possess
In fact" he went on as the three stout
women who composed his audience grew
more interested, there are villages
throughout the empire of Morocco and i'm
Tunis where most elderly people are pro-
fessionally engaged in the pursuit. of fat
tening young women for the matrimonial
market of Barbary How is IL doneq
The process is long and sea-sickness
must be tame by comparison 1t begins
before a girl is in her teens. Her hands
are tied behind her and she is seated ON n
rug for several hours every day During
this time her master stands over her win
a matraque or big stick, and her mistress
at short intervals pops into her mouth a
ball of couscoussou This is a maize nor
ridge, kneaded stiff with grease. The han
is made large enough to be swallowed
without the patients choking. Do tbe
girls rebel? Certainly, but they are com
PEELED to submit TO the fattening treat
ment in the end. so most of them raeis,,,
themselves quietly to the torture ana pni,,
down the sickeuing balls rather than bo
beaten black and blue l should tbinI-
that stout women the world over instead
OF complaining SO much of the burden Of
flesh would be thankful to think tbet
they grew fat naturally. Stoutness Is aIso
considered the essential point OF feyn,io
beauty in Brazil, and the greatest comnli-
ment that can be paid a Brazilian Iadv is
to tell heT that she grows fatter every
day"
"Fools" calculated the three in staccato
unison, and the returned traveller smiled
and began TO talk OF something else.
The number Of college women. saws
the FhAadelphia Times, who have taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

There are to be sweeping changes in the
shape of fur garments this year. and the
styles are richer, more beautiful. and
more varied than ever before. Best of
all, they are convenient too, for many of
the most fetching designs admit of the
utilization Of old garments.
The fur capes which have been popular
so long have had their inning They
have been made long and short and broad
and narrow and plain and fluffy until
now it seems absolutely impossible to
make a cape that is really a new style.
Loose coats blouses, and short jackets of
fur have completely ousted the cape.
The advent of the tight sleeve in wo-
mems frocks is largely responsible for the
radical reform in the cut of fur coats
Whenever very large sleeves are worn the
tendency is to wear closely fitting waists
but let the sleeves diminish in size and i'm
mediately bodices are made to bag and
fan in generous folds. A spiteful man
has said: "A woman IL bound to waste
material somewhere"
Fashionable women are on the tip-toe
OF expectancy to know just what the STYLES
in fur viii be, for the fashionable furriers
never put their new garments on exhibit
ton before Oct. l.
one Of Brooklyn's leading furriers gave
a New York Sun reporter a peep at the
newest things, and talked about the great
revolution in fur garments, boas and
muffs. very freely.
Sable will be decidedly the most fash
ionable fur this winter" he began, land
that is well for it is one of the richest ana
most becoming furs that we have. For a
time It seemed that seal and Persian lamb
were passe in a way, but a great change
in the sentiment regarding these furs has
been wrought owing to the exceedingly
pretty styles in fur blouses and short
Ia ,fnty Jackets brought from over the seas
The very newest things of course are the
bouses, and most of them are made IF
bay lamb, as it is very soft and flexible and
does not look clumsy. Those made Of
seal are equally fashionable, however. If
person is slight enough to carry one well.
THE regular Russian blouse promises
to- have a great run. This one is made of
Persian lamb and is gathered at the waist.
falling full from the shoulders down and
setting out in three box plaits at the neck
and it fails perfectly loose. The sleeves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26
Consolation

Consolation
Tain no matter what yoh does,
Ner to whar yoh strays,
Tings'll make yer wish dey wuz
Difunt, lots O. ways.
When Is done de bes' 1 can,
Weary ez kin be,
Wisht I was some yuther man,
Std O. being me.
But when mawnin' fms me strong,
Ready fob de day,
Strikes me dat 1 may be wrong,
Pinin' dat-a-way.
Eff folks changed aroun' so free,
Comfort might be slim;
P'raps Ia wish dat / wuz me,
Std O. bein' him.
From the Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

Is it proper, asks Victor Smith in the
New York Press. in good society to suck
bones at the table or to chew them? No,
Only dogs suck and chew bones. Must
the front or the back of the fork be used
in carting food TO the mouth? If the
carting must be done, by all means use
the front. as it is safer and will carry
bigger load. But it is bad form to cart
food to the mouth. A gentleman and lady
are always known by the size of the
mouthfuls they take. How shall a per-
son help himself to sandwiches? With
his fingers, or his fork? With the
fingers provided he has decency to
avoid lingering the whole lot. Most men
examine all the sandwiches carefully as
If they feared poisoning. They are free
lunch hends as a rule, and know no bet
ter. Must a gentleman sit erect while
eating? BY all means and have certain
knowledge that his fork and spoon do not
drip. Most men reach after their food
with their mouths, as in the case of dog
catching flies. They grab and snap.
Bad form. Must one eat the last drop of
soup? Certainly If the soup is good, but
avoid fitting the plate and scoopng up the
last drop in the edge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

matted persons, says the Boston Herald,
TO hear that more than half the reigning
monarchs in Europe are in a spectacle
wearing condition, and that it is quite
likely another hundred years will find
epectacles as universally worn as shoes
Age has nothing whatsoever to do with
this defective vision in the exalted ranks,
which are not supposed to use up the op-
tic nerves in laborious work. 1t is a part
OF the general decadence and the progress
of science that has combined to put the
human eye under glass, as it We're. Queen
Victoria is, at rs, obliged to use spectacles;
so, too, is the King of Denmark, who is in
his 18th year. The czar a very young
man, also wears spectacles, save on occa-
sions of state, and the queen regents of
Spain and Holland are both so myopic as
TO require the constant aid of their lorg-
nettes. Nearly every member of the house
of Hapsburg has something the matter
with that horrid optic nerve. The Emperor
Francis Joseph wears regular gold bowed
specs when off parade, and King Leo
pold Of Belgium, that bad, bad royalty is
seldom seen without his eyeglasses astride
of his long nose. 1t is said that the
Prince of Wales also reads his private
correspondence by the aid of glasses.
though his encourage keep the fact dis
creetly to themselves. His youngest
daughter. Princess Charles Of Denmark
IS very short-sighted, and, like the ladies
mentioned, invariably uses a lorgnette
which gives her very saucy look But
then we all know the effect of lorgnette
Very many women who scorn the idea of
having imperfect sight wear the most
uncompromising spectacles while at seri-
Gus work or reading in their own apart
ments, and it is a very sensible. as well as
a necessary precaution. We are just be
ginning to understand and appreciate the
bond existing between the eyes and the
general health.
The value of egg albumen in food in
certain diseased conditions is pointed out
by DR.. c. Z. Boynton, says the Pacific
Medical Journal. When fever is present
the appetite is nil, he says: what one
wants is an aseptic article of diet; the
white of an egg, Jaw, serves both as food
and medicine. One way to give ii is to
drain off the albumen from an openine-
about half an inch in diameter az the
small end OF an egg. the yolk remaining
inside the shell; add a little salt TO This
ana direct the patient TO swallow n
In typhoid fever the mode of feedino
materially helps us in carrying out an an.
tisepuc plan Of treatment. Furthermore
the albumcn, to a certain extent. may an
tdote the toxines of the disease pa
tents may at first rebel at the idea ~
eating raw egg; but the quickness with
which Vt goes down without the voIl-
proves 1t to be less disag reeable than fbev
suppose, and they are then ready to talle
second dose.
While rose geranium IS largely used IN
EUROPE ana the orient for 1avoring cakes
ICes ana corrections, its value Is not vet
ss seAeiSIy recognized here. In one home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

are small but full at the shoulders and
waist. where they are finished with a far
ing cuff. The collar is high and flares
considerably"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

WhAe rose geranium IS largely used In
Europe ana the orient for fiavoring cakes
ices and corrections its value Is NOT vel
seNel9Iy recognized here. IN one home.
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT-In first-class neighborhood,
O-rooul brick q. IN. l.; in GOOD CON
diCion, rent low. Apply at 1880 18TH St
NV. Oczc-3I
The times., 1897-10-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fscnedule in effect October 10. 1s97I

(Schedule in effect october 10 1871
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
S:I2 I2a.m.-Daily, local sor Danvile Char
Iotte and way stations, yOnHectS at a. d1a41
sas for Strasburg, HarrjSonouEg, anu
Stauuton, daily, except SHndayS aad as
Lynchburg With the NOrttAA ana N%sSSSt1,
daily, ami with the Chesapeake ana lnlo'
daiiy' for the Natural brltiss5 and Lex
inStOn.
FAST MAIL carries Pullman buffet
sleepers, New York and Washington %
JACK souviLe, uniting at SALISBURY Win
Pullman Sleeper for Ashevlle anu anu. hos t11e.
Nashville Team, anu at GHaTtVtke W 4sn Pun.
iIIau sleeper for Augusta PuAinah BuIIeb
Sleeper New York To New Orleans, ConnecE
ING az A tlauta Tor Birmingham ana Alsln-
phis Solid train, Washington 70 New
Orleans wItnUut change. sunset psFsI1hsHy
ON Jbls train every Wedne sday 10 san
Francisco, without change.
4.OI p. iu.-Local for FfOnt Royal Slfas-
burg Slnu HarIisonOuTg, daily, except sun
4:51 p. m.-DaiIy, local FOR Chariottes-
I0:4s D. m.-Dany, WASHINGTON AND
SCUM ESTEkN V ESTiBCLED, Linz
TIED, composed of Pullman EestlDnied
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches
PuinnaH sleepers New YORK TO NasnSllies
Tenn, via \ sueviie, Knoxville, and That
tanoOga; New York To Tampa, VIA Thar
Iotte, Columbia Savannah ana JacksonFlIes
New York to New Orleans, via AtlaGta and
Mont tgomery. VeStibuled day coach " ash
HgtOu To A Ilanta SOutnernrstilWsy dining
car, Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S.Ul q. M
daily and 40 p m. daily except suhdI9ys I9
and Is. .25 D. IN. Sunday only Tor Round blk
4.32 p M daily, except sunday Tor Lees
burg, ana 6.E5 u. H. daily Tor deIndOn-
Returning, arrive at Washington 70 o.
IN. aud 3.OOp. M daily iFUm Hound Hill,
and Z .U6 a Iii. daily except Suuudyt lEOl0
Herndon, and S-34 a. IN daily, except sun
day from Leesburg-
Through trains tom the South arrive ag
Washington 6:42 a. m, 2.2O p. m. and
a-25 p. M daily. Harrtsonburg, 2.40 p
IN and 9:25 p. m daily, except sunday,
and $50 a. M daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car RESERVATION and In
Formation TurniSned at ofIlcczs OIL aud
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
| sylyanIa Railroad Passenger StaLl0n.
W. Ill. GltEEsN, zen. Suptt
j.. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager
w. n. TU kk, Gen. Pass. Agent
! - ). BROWN. Gen. AT. fass. DepEx
The times., 1897-10-28
seashore Connections.
BaltilllOre20hiO

Schedule IN Effect June ., 1887
Leave " asIllnesS On from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c Sc.
For Chicago and -,Orth hw est, Yestibuled
Limited trains, 1000, 1l-45 a. m; SO6
p. N.
apolis, Express, 11-45 a. IN. Vestiouled
Limited, 3 40 p. m.s express II 80 p n
For PlttsbuTg and CleveI4dd, express
daily 1000 a. and 500 p III
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 1L30
p. m
all 45 a. n, a5.30 p. N
For New Orleans Memphis, TSrmin am.
Chattanooga. knoxville, Bristol and Roam
oke, 1I.20 p H. daily Sleeping Cara
For Luray. $40 p. m. daily.
For BeIumOTe, week-dayss o.0Ot o.du.
xT:05, xT.l0, X 80, Xo:e0 $50, &5: 80 80
xI2- 40, x3.00, $40, x4,30, 4:35, x5.05,
x5IO, x5:3O, x6.20, $50, xS.OO, So
5s21 i1dS xi759 80 RP7T6 r & 9nS $50 SD
x9OO a m, 2.O5, XI 2: 40, 100, X3,O0.
$40, 4.35, x6s06. x5.l0, $50, xs:OO,
x9 20, iI-l5, XII: 0U p n, n 2-Oi lls :
For Annapolis, IL 0 and 5 80 am, 12-19
and r. 80 p. IL Sundays, $50 a. u, Asa
p. IN 90
II 10, 40, $50 p N Sundays BOO
For or HageFstown. a1o.oo a. m. and
% For Boyd and way points, week days.
500 a m. 80, $50, Z 90 p m sundays,
300 a. m, l-10, t.UO p H.
For GaitheTsbUTg anu Way points week
dayS 90, 500 a IN, l2-ou, !. 30, 49,
433' $50, 5.35, T.G5, 40 p. n; Sun
davs, 600 a, N, I-1o, ASS, 7.O5, IO.16
d. M
For Washington Junction and way points,
500 a. H., 40, $50 p, NJ, week days,
/ 500 a. ~, lis p N. Sundays
RoyaI Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
For philadelphia, New York, Roston and
| the East Week-uays, : 90, 500, lO-QO a
\ IN, 1900, 12.4O Dining Car5l,. 800,
3 O5 Dining Carr, tl2.O1 night, Sleeping
| car. open at 1000 o'clock Sundays
| T.O5, 800 a. H., II 40 Dining Cars(, 3oJ,
| sos Dining Carl 12-o1 night, Sleeping
| car. open at 1910 O'Clock. Additional
| train Tor Philadelphia, week days, daily
| 500 p. N.
| For Atlantic City, 7-O5, 1000 a. m,
/ 70 90 noon, I2- 40 and 800 p m. week
days, 2 40 p. NJ, Sundays
/ For Cape May, 12.OO noon.
| aExceDJ Sunday. XEXpress trains
/ RagraEe called for and checked from
/ bnteis and residences by Union Transfer
! Co ON orders left at ticket offices, 6IS
| Peunsyivauia avenue northwest New York
| aTenue aud Fifteenth street. and at DE pot
| WG N GREENE ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The times., 1897-10-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.
9 40 62, a; M. week days-PITTS BURG Ex-
hESs1Farior ana Dining Cars, Harris
1o-50 A. NJ. PENNs YLyANIA LIMITED
uiIllan Sleeping Dining. mokIHg and
Si1es,'in SSinseslvatlqn Cars, Harrisburg 10 Chicago.
StnGihnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis. Cleve-
Idhu mn and Toledo. Buffet Parior Car 70
1000 A. M. FAST LINE-PuIlman Buffes
Farlor Car TO Harrisburg Buffet Parior
Car, Harrisburg to PitJsburg
34O f. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EApress Sleeping Car Washington to Sc
LOUIS, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
risburg TO St. Louis, Nashville (Yia Cin-
eiRna1il and Chicago.
T.lO M. WESTERN EXPRESS-PuII
man Sleeping Car TO PittsburC, Chicago
anu an CHhiarrisoufg 70 Cleveland Dining Car
T.10 p NJ SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washin gton 10
fittSDurg and Harrisburg TO ST Louis aud
1o.46 S1RSiP9al p n PPiRing PRG4tfd Car Pan,
man sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
Z 90 q. II Tor Kane, Cananda tgua, ROches-
Yer ana Niagara Falls, daily. except sun
1880 a. m. for EImira and Remove daily,
sAaa6ept sunday. For Wnliamsport daily.
TO p. m. for WnHamsport, Rochester.
Erle, Buffalo and Mag CARA Falls daily,
S&xeept Saturday, with Sleeping Car
aShlngton 10 Buffalo.
10 Al p. Ia Tor Erie, Cananflaigua Roches-
Ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily.
6uHman Sleeping Car Washington 70
hoehester Saturdays only.
FOR PhIludelphIu, New York and
the East.
400 p. IT., "CONGRESSs ONAL LINZ
TIED, daily, all PaIlor Cars, with Din
lnS Car from Baltimore. Regular at 200
Dining Carr, 500, 800, 1000 DINING
@ nns,an9 Snq LlGo no. a45 iaR45as Sc Car 4ES fESn e5d T
Ay:OO anu l.3o D. IN. On Sunday, 100
tDlhIng Carr, 500, 300. 100 Dining
Sdi iToIn NnmluStOni a. m, III ., 3. To-
40, $50. 1O:O0 and / 80 p. IA. For
M, week days Express. 12:f5 f5p. IA. week
Boston, without change, 9: 80 a m week
For q o5 5Balfimo5a. q @g s&5. 90. 7;So. 500.
i2d5, l2;45, 1880, 2.01, 3.15. $40
t4;99 49 5zlm1dlted9b 4;2o, 4.s6, 5;49 el9
ii.S5 o. V1 m A9jGoi On sIn5ag hoi4 zoo % 91p 5Gi
s'9e. g-95' 1922 II 90 a ~ M. IS;IS.
80, $40, 6.l5, ESQ, Ito, 1000.
For Pope's Greek Lfne. Z 80 a. m. and
80 40 p u. n. daily, except Sunday. Sun
For Annapolis. TOO, 600 a m, 1880
ana 40 p; M dahy, except sundaJ-
SUNDAYS, 9-00a- m and 10 p. M,
Atlantic Coast Line-EApress Tor Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 80
q. IN, 3.46 p I'D. daily; Richmond only.
lo.o1 a. III. weekdays; Atlanta Special,
VIA Richmond and SeabOaTd Air Llss
40 p. IN. daily Accommodation for
Quantico. Z .45 a. N. daily, a nd 4 % D
In weekdays.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River
Bridge, all-rail rOutei, 3:15 D N. daily,
via Mar ket street wharf, goo andlI-0 90
a. M, I2:45 D. u week days, and lI.35
p. III. daily
For Cape May. 1900 a. IN week days, l 11.35
p. IN daily
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and @
Streets, and at the station. Sixth and 3
streets v here orders can be left for Jns
] checking OF baggage - destination from
D hotels and residences.
j. B.HUTCHINSON.G General Manager
j. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The times., 1897-10-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.

rum station, 13 IL st. d Pa- ave.
In Effect May 0. 1897.
aV1 az alexandria lweek days, $50, :uo'
+ a;o0. ex-; 500, $50, ex-; 8 90. $3.50.
itS.oo y 20 eX.; III 90, IL As g. M: II .Ub, ex'
S.Eo, ], 10, /. .45. 2.O5. ex.: 2.40. 500.
Z % $50, 400, ex.; 10, ex.; A 40. o.oo'
oo,So' O. ~ ex.; $40, 8 .05. ex; 6.25. 90. 500.
o'po. lO. 90. Ii 20. iI.59 D. m.
O go Alexandria (Sunday onlYl, 500.
fISaoo, 1000, 1890, IL 90, IL. 80 g.. m.s
I'd noon; 1880, / 90. / 80. zoo. 2-30,
e 20 $50, 400. 40. 500. $50, 800
oiSo, 90, 500. 900. 1000. 11.2O o. m.
"a, 4 od cunt Vernon, DYKE and WayStations
1r1oek daysl, $50, 1908. ll.eO a. M
A1;uo' 10, 2.05. 800. 400, A .l5 D. IA.
oI Dyke and Riverside, Z 90 p H.
,sor or Mount Vernon and Way Stations.
4unday 4nn only, 800, 4i.o0 a. m. 2.Oo'
,,Ia5. Eor Arlington and Auueduct Bridge
tlTTesR ~ daysl, 500. $50. 800. 10 90. / 90.
. 90 "a q. m, Il. .05. l2.20. ! 10. 90. :. 40.
22o00 $50, 400, Ais. $50. 6-c5. 6.2o:
,co For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
- sunday only. 800, 900. 1000. 1870,
! no 1.oo IL 30. a m, Il. 90 noon, l2.30'
t..oV' 80, zoo, go, 800. $50, 400;
~ o.oO' $50, 9 90, $50. 700. 500
Baggage checked free for passengers
noIdlnS iirst-claEs tickets at Station. Bl-
NSclesr 20 cents each
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT-730 4th st. Sc, SI6.75; s
rooms: a IA. l.; new paper and curtains.
oc2 Att
The times., 1897-10-28
$500 a MONTH
PalmiStry a Science.

The renowned and talented Palmist,
M1IE. VAN DERNER, who has Just
reached Washington, and who holds her
place IN the list of names headed by
theiTo- etc, ETC., gives evidence OF TIE
above In her remarkabl forecasts OF COM
ing events in ones life. Revelations OF
the past, present and future, whether 1t
be sickness, business adapta pilIty love and
matTimOny, or the adVeTtence OF threat
ened danger, given with astounding ac-
cuTacy, thus reducing palnlistry to an eX-
act science. Hidden talents brought to
nSht and your proper vocation told THE
FUTURE REVEALED AS AN OPEN
BOOK! engagements for readings should
be made a the earliest possible date, as
time Is being rapidly filled Address NINE.
Van DERN Err, I'LL g street northwest.
Studio hours: 10 a. m. to l D. N aud
Z p. IN. TO p. IN. oc22-15t
PROF. CLAY-Oldest established ciairvoy-
ant advertising in this city; Consult him on
business, lawsuits, divorce, speculationS,
separations, love or family troubles, can
tel you anything yog wish to know; brings
separated husband and Wife tOge theT;
makes sweetheart or lover true, causes
marriages removes spells or mysterious
feelings; gives luck; fee, so cents; hours, o
to 0 daily. 4S9 II ST. sw. oc263t-em
The times., 1897-10-28
MIME. THEO.

Medium and card reader; washingtons
most famous clairvoyant and paimiSt; cOu-
suit her on business, love ana family af-
fairs; reanites the separated. removes
spells; causes speedy marriages, and gives
good luck; open daily; German spoken, 25c
ana bOc. S29 II ST. NV. Oc22-1 IL
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT-Flat of 2 rooms to adults;
steam heat; price, $10. Apply 20S
st. NV. OcZS-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT No. 318 4th st. ne. Icoi..a
all mod. inps; part newly papeFed, good
condition, S20; key next door, or No. l
ST NV oc27 -3t-em
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE OK EXcHANGE-2O or more
building lots IN East Wash, for farm nut
too Far from Washington. Address F.,
this office oc25 Stem
The times., 1897-10-28
SITUATIONS yANrEp-MAIE

WANTED-By seenographer and type
writer, position. Address II. +. o.,
this office. oc2S-4t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT Four rooms, S1os m. l. 80
Myrtle ST. III
The times., 1897-10-28

FOX RENT-6-room brick
residence, 1927 n. ]. ave. ;
good location; all modern
improvements; coal vaults,
etc. Apply to owner, 1928
9th st. NV. oc2-s,
The times., 1897-10-28

WANTED Position as stenogTapher and
typewriter, Dy young lazy OF experience.
Can or address MISS BRANSoN, 1 23l n
j. ave. NV oc2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT Large, nicely fur. rooms 2d
and Sd floors; COM, well heated aud
lighted; exceptional location also nice
back parlor; S4.5o per week; suitable for
two; table excellent. 7lS 9th 81. NV.
Oc2S-3u
The times., 1897-10-28
HELP wANTED-AiALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED-For DR.. Drunlnond's
Lightning Remedies for Rheumatism: 500
Tor al incurdDle case. restores stuff Joints,
drawn cords and hardened muscles II your
dealer haS not got these RENE dies, we viii
send tle full months treatment of two
large bottles on receipt OF So. DRUM
AOND MEDICINE CO. - Nassau 81
New York. ge26-sufurH-.iI,t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-A fine grocery store; good
stand, cheap rent, a nargaln II sold at
once. 629 ID st. sw. oc2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT nice office rooms on ground
floor; newly painted and papered; TiS
18th 81. NV. Oc2S-ot
The times., 1897-10-28

WANTED BY white man, place To do all
kinu OF work about the EUuse: best Of
ref. Address 1 I. MeC., Art Gallery.
oc2s-3t
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Da yLon, 81 per
Apply to the REX STABLES, rear els B
se. GM,; telephone call. 10Y. Ap3o-1
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT-Coiored tenant; cheapest and
best house in the city for amount OF
rent; Groom, 2-stoTy brick; Sl3.3 GRA-
HAM & CAMPBELL, 617 14th st. NV.
oo21-7t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SA LE-The best located grocery and
provision store on corner OF prominent
street. a ddress DIXIE QUEEN, tins Of
flee oc2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

WANTED by tailor; young man; steady
position in tailor shop. Address Z. X,
ia st. ne. 1t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT AT very low figure II
taken az once; S-room and bath brick
houses; a. IN l.; on line OF electric cars.
about minutes walk from Mt. Pleasant
Apply 70 LOUIS p. SHOENA hER, S2O Z
ST. NV. ocz- I'm
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room on
second floor; with heat, lent reasonable
1879 9fu Oc2E-3t