davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-25
THANKSGIVING IL NEW YORK.

The City Tnnk o. At Holiday Appear
ance i- Honor "f the Event.
New YorE. Nov. %. Thank sgiviag d ~
was observed generally in this rity tOdly
The flags uu the city hall and un Other pub
lie buildings were raised III honor Ct the
event. and the entire cit Y tupg On a holiday
appearance. Hosts of churchgo ers went
to listen to the devotional services held in
the various i,uuSes Cf worship.
Later there was another uutpouriug f
persons wilt were rUen Joy the THANKSGIVING
dinners furnished either 10y the public or
private charities. There was no occasion
for Il person to 90 hungry in the city today.
There were dinners everywhere to ne had
for all who applied.
This city i having two celebrations on
the side today. It is the anniversary If
the evacuation Of New York by the British
in 1888. The Old Guard participated in
the cereiGonies at the Battery. here the
last British flag was pulled down.
1t IS also rGpamuffin day Icccr,lin" to
younger Nev York. The small boy and the
small girl appear in mask and fancy cos
tune. Some of them get together and pa
rade, givin. the citya semicarnival appear
ance. The origir oi this feature Of Thank
giving here s lost in obscurity. 1t is sup
posed 20 have Ccme from Italy, hut New
YORK long ago adopted 1t as its own.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
BICYt LISTS FATAL FALL.
J. Walter Keleh.r Kept the Facts {;
Himself

j. Walter Keleh.r Kept the Facts 40
Himself.
J. Walter kelcher, after living for ten
days with afiactured skull, died yesterday
at the home of his brother-in-law, AIexan-
der Oswald, No. 721 Sixth street north
east. He was only eighteen years old, anc
his death is the result of an injury received
on the 4th instant by falling from his
bicycle. He was visiting his sister, having
come to Washington from Philadelphia
about two weeks ago. He rode through the
Smithsonian grounds.
A friend OF the family saw the young
fall from his wheel but Keleher did not
mention hi saccident when he reached home
This was Oh Sunday last, and on MondH
night he complained of sight pain in
the head. He became delirious. and DR.
Milard F. ThOHpson was called in, and
was puzzled To account for his patients
condition. The boy fingered. but died
yesterday. 1t was learned later that
there had been an accident, and an eX-
animation revealed fracture of the
skull and blood clOt on the brain. Hi;
father and mother, who once lived in this
city, were Eotified and arrived yesterday
afternoon. Thefuneral will lie held Fri
day at p. M, from the Church of the
Holy Name.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
The MILITARY HIGH MASS
Mgr. Martinclli Attended the Cere-
moBy at st. Aloysius'.
The Gonzaga Cadets Battalion join
ed the Procession of Clergy
and Acolytess

The military high mass at st. Aloysius
Church this morning was solemn, bea auti-
full ceremony. IL was all the more interest
ina, because it was only the fourth time
it has been celebrated in this city.
The mass as witnessed by very large
cOngr egation, the military being repre-
sented by the GonZaga Cadets, in command
Of Capt. Vincent Coughlan, acting ma ior
of the battalion. Capt. Hugh Duffy coin
manded Company A, and Capt. Green. Com
pany B. The cadets marched to the churc n
from their quarters headed by the Coma ga
Cadet band.
The bettalicn was lined up in front OF
thechurch on North Capitoistreet, and lathe
opening of the mass joined the procession
of clergy and acolytes at the front entrance
and returning, took their places in front
of the chancel, where they stood until the
sermon was begun.
The celeDrant of the mass was the Rev.
Father O'Connell, 5. j., with Re-. Edmund
Burke, y. j., and Rev. Mr.. Mullan, S. j.
as deacon ana subdeacon, respectively.
Within the chaucei were Mgr. Martinelli,
Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, rector of st.
Aloysius' Church; Rev. William lyman,
rector Of st. Inigoes, Md; Mgr. Sbaretti,
Rev. F. McErlane o. s. A, and Rev. o 3.
PaTdow, S. j.
The Rev. FathersGillespie and lyman were
deacons of honor to Mgr. Martinelii. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Father
Pardow, who spoke OF the personal thanks
we owed to God for the gifts We received.
Marcos First Mass was sung by the
regular choir, with Mr.. Kubel as Organist.
The solos Were surg by Mrs. Kitty Thomp
SON. Berry, Miss Whitaker, James Nolan
and Alexander Mosher. The chorus Con
sisted OF twenty voices.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
NCT CAUTIONED BY LEE.

Report Denied That He Warned Com
pctitor Prisoners to Keep Silent.
State Department officials deny the ac-
curacy of the printed reports that the
Competitor prisoners Were cautioned "
Consul General Lee not to talk too freely
or indulge III severe criticism of The con
duct OF the Spaniards toward them upon
their arrival in this country, for the ea SCH
that their structures would tend TO still
further strain the relations between the
two governments. That is, they deny that
if such advice was given 1t was by the
consent and at the suggestion of the de
partment.
One leading official made the statement
yesterday that it would be quite natural
for Gen. Lee to give such advice and it
would be d very good thing If it could be
followed. If it was given this official
ompha sized the fact that it was personal
matter with the consul general. who better
understood the situation than anyone else
and probably believed that the criticisms
that might he made would have an ill effect
on the negotiations now pending tetween
tie governments.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
A ChOESUS IN His TEENS
Cawthra Mulock Made a Multi-Mil-
lionaire by His Grand-Aunfs Will.
He Il n bright lad and Will Hay,
$s.0OO,OOO to Spend when He
Becomes Man.

Toronto, Nov. 25.-By the will of tn.
woman In eana1a. her thirteen year.Yd
grsnc-nepliGv Incomes muIti-millon
aire. ~
Mrs. Cawtlira some years ago Inherited
and So,000.0OO from he- husband VIII
lam cawthra. fle nucleus Of the fortune
had been saved 4y the thrift and econ
omy of hi fathet, who had risen from
hwly pdkition in life. In the hands
of William the estate became very much
larger, and It's owner was one of the lead
ing capitalists .oa Canada. At his death
he left his entire estate to his widow.
few years ago the widow Cawttra
necame the we of w. A Murray, u
large retail jdry goods merchant, but lie
died not long afterward.
Mrs. Cawtfra- Murray, still reta lining
control of her fortune, was now AN OLD
woman. confined much Gf the time to
her residence, the most beautiful private
mansion in the province. Her constant
companion was her granddaughter, Ca :.
thra Mulock. the thirteen year old son
of the Hon. William Mulock, postmaster
general of the dominion. There appears
to have beer genuine affection between
the lad and his grand-aunt. The little
chap spent with her much of the spare
time that others of his age devoted "a
play. This display Of boyish affection
appears to have greatly touched Mrs
Cawthra.
The Will, which makes the Postmaster
General the sole executor. leaves $50 600
apiece to eac1 of the relatives of Mrs.
Cawtbra, and the balance of the estate,
together with the residence, to Young Cav
thra Nulock. But he is not to get posses
sion of all of II until he attains the age
Of twenty five. In the meantime 10 per
ings each year. BY the time the estate is
paid over to the boy it should amount TO
upward of $4,000 900. 1t is practically
all invested money.
Cawthra Muock Is very bright lad.
He is d stndent at the Model School, wher.
he has made good progress with his
studies lie is of Il thoughtful disposition
for one CT his years, and was much cut up
by the death OF his aunt.
The boy does not seem to have antici-
pated any such fortune as that which was
left to rim.
Under the law, 10 per cent of all such
estates valued at over 100000, goes to
the provincial treasury. This estate will
therefore contribute about 100000 to
tie province.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
WILL NOT 60 TO NEW YORK.
Reed Cannot Afford 1t, as Plat ca /
not Give Him II Job.

Reed Cannot Afford 1t, as Platt ca l.
not Give Him Job.
New York, Nov. 25.-speaser Reed spent
five hours in the city yesterday afternoon.
He dined with Col. Payne and called upon
Senator Thomas Platt. To n reporter he
said:
II see that I have been loca tel in New
York in various prominent and !ucrati -
positions. | didn't know of their existence
or my connection with then, until / saw it
in the newspapers. While | would like TO
have the money and would also like to be as
prominent {. man as have been pictured.
must adniit that thereis not hing in the stbr-
les except my desire FOR the place and the
lucre."
But, Mr.. Reed, are you not coming to
New Yorkp''
l VIII always come to New York when
ever nave u Ealc a day off,
''Rut u stay
Cant afford it,
Politically or financially?''
Neither. From what you gentlemen are
putting in the newspa pers Platt might Civ,
me job that would pay me, but SD far he
hasn: shown any idea of doing it,
We'll. Nev. York would lik. to have yoI
over here
Can't help it. l don't see = cent in 1t
yet, and you seem To be chpck full of sta tes-
men over here without n!e. Seriously, 1
see no reason why / should ma Ike any new
plans. l have no intention ut present uf
locating here
The Speaker left for Washington in the
afternoon.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Mrs. MACK AND THORN.
Thanksgiving Day Has Little Sig
nifitauCe for Them.

Long Island City, y. Y, Nov. 25. -Thanh"-
giving Day ha not much significance for
Martin Thorn and Mrs. Mack, Shut off
from the outer world in their cells in
Queens count Y jail. They Were both astir
at the usual hour this morning. but will not
be permitted to see any visitors today.
Recently Thorn has occupied a cell lone
so that he mas not been able to indulge III
his favorite game Of pinochle. He is sup
piled with books, however, and reads them
almost constantly. Newspapers are denied
to both of the prisoners now and Mrs.
Mack especially misses them This morning
she WIS knitting away industriously.
This is in fact her chief occupation. she
was quite cheerful this morning.
Tn same cannot be said of Thorn, who
seems L. he ,Csing heart every dav.
There was hustle in the kitchen of the Jail
today. wh-re the special Thanks wing din.
ner was being prepared. Roast turkey,
with cranberry sauce, pudding and apple
pie was t. he served to all the prisoners, in
accordance with the usual custom.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Tisln Inkla

Todav-Low tide. 2:O3 a. m. and 2:21
p. m; high tide, S:O2 a. m and S:2S p. IN.
iu amen I'll the Water.
Temperature and condition of the wate-
at s n,: Great Falls-Temperatnre, ;:};
condition, 30. Receiving reservoir-Tem,
perature. 1G: condition at north Connection
80: condition at south connection, 36. D:.s-
tributing reservoir-Temperatur Al; con
diticn at influcnt gatehouse, 80; efflaeit
Eatehouse, 36.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at 5:4S p. m; \
tinguishing begun at 6:O3 a. m. Tile light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 5:33 D.
IN; extinerished at GIG IN.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
DOES NOT WANT 4 PARTON.
Convict jackson Bctsiint> Him Tha;
,Ell....I. l.. al

Convict Jackson Bctainlt~ Him rha;
There Js a Cold Winter Ahead.
Jeffetson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Frank
Jack son, ii negrc. has refused TO accept Il
pardon from GOV. Stephens.
Jacks son is TIE oldest prisoner, in point
OF ser-ive, in the Missouri penitentiar;,
having been there for over fourteen ycI. 5.
Yesterday Gov. stephens Offered tn give
him Thank sgiving pardon today, but it
was dc,lincd.
Jack son said that he would rather re-
main here than be TUNED out during
the cold weather: that he had no hGnc
nor friends outside, and he did not want
to get out until warm weather.
Jack son is serving twenty-yPar sen
tence from st. Charles county for As
sault
The evening times., 1897-11-25
~ Consultation Free %
VICTIM OF A pAsrARDLY PLOT.
Mrs. Ellen Wisnor Twice Attacked
by vitrio IThrOwer.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 25. Mrs. Ellen
Winsor, the wife of Charles Winsor. en-
pIoyed as night watchman at the New
Fuplic Library building, appears 10 be
victim of a plot to blind her or uisfigure
her features for life. Twice has an IN
known man thrown vitriol in her face.
On boti occasions she has saved her eye
sight by holding her arms and hands in
front OF her eyes, but each time her face
has been badly burned by the liquid. The
last assault was committed Wednesday
morning near her home. The case Is y'ry
mysterious one, and has baffled the efforts
Of the police.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
CAPT. cHUICksHANk CONVICTED.
Eight Years in Prison for Defrt ~
ing Lady Churchill and Others.

London, Nov. %. The trial Of Captain
James Henry Irvine CruickshaDk, who vas
arrested i'll September, upon charge ti
defrauding Lady Randolph Churchill, er
sisters, Mrs. Frewen and Mrs. Leslie, and
a number OF other ladies out Of sums az
gregating about $50 900. representing ''Iat
that money was to be invested i'll II .incri-
can railroad construction syndicate took
place in the Old Bailey court today.
Cruicksbank pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced TO eight years imprisonment.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
DEAFN ESS

and head noises relieved instantly by us
ing the WILSON COMMON SENSE EAR
DRUMS. THE inventory Mr.. Geo. II. Will
Son will be in Washington, at Wizards
IN. to 3 p. m. for the purpose of show
ing and explaining the merit Of the drums
to anyone desiring to have their own or
absolutely invisible, safe and comfortable,
and have no wire OF spring attachments.
Ask for our 14O-page book ON deafness.
Consultation free. WILSON EAR DRUM
Co., 1122 Broadway, New York. no26-4t
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Enter,a;nment and Hon.

The fail entertainment and hop Of En-
canipment No. SO, Union Veteran Lea que
at the National Rifles Hall, was largely al
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. pleas
ant vaudeville program was given by
Misses May Myrtis, Clemmons, Leonora
Payne, Dimple Shackleford, Clara Stevens.
Maggie Diver, Marie Hodgson; Mrs. OKie
Know Johnson: Messrs. Thomas L. Jones.
Myron F. Baker, NJ. c. Hopkins, j. NJ.
Barringer, Eu~ene Coffin, W. H. ConIey,
F. E. sallade, and Mr.. McCabe.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
ATTACKED BY A LIONESS.
Bronco EoccaciO Has Narrow Es
cape at Chicago.

cape at Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Bronco Boccacio, d
half-caste animal trainer, was almost
devoured by an angry lioness at the Zoo
la ast night. Bpccacio was pla ying the part
OF a man lost in an equatorial forest,
which w8s supposed To be on fire.
The three bea sts in the cage became ex-
cited. and while the trainer was gazing
at the crow d one Of the animals floorelhi IL.
1t was preparing to gnaw his throat, bit
a blow with an iron bar in an attendants s
hands saved the trainers life. He was
badly cut and breathless but moment
later he re-entcrcd the cage and tlra shed
the liones5 into submission.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
nel.n Noonan,. VIII.

The VIII OF Della Noonan was filed yes.
terday. She ma kes the following requests
To Rev. Patrick J. O'Connell, associate
pastor Of st. Stephens Church, 500; 20
Mar. Niela nd. $500, and TO Michael Con
nelly, nf Boston, S25. The residue of r
estate she leaves to her sister, Ann Moran,
and her brother, Patrick Moran
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Determined to stop TOlIgafa Raiding.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 25.-The governor
will instruct each of the county judges in
the State where there are turnpikes in
which the State owns stock, to Use all
their power to prevent tollglte raiding AMI
if necessary to call upon the governor Tor
troops, which will he Immediately sent. 1t
is determined to stop the practice.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
STILL HUNTING MISS MELLIsa

Belief GROWING Tnnt She Has Been
Drowned.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-A fruitless
search was Conducted yesterday for Bertha
Lane Mellish. the Mount Holyoke College
student Tie Connecticut River has been
thoroughly dragged near the bluff at south
Hadley, where footprints OF Miss Meilish
were found yesterday.
The opinion is general that the girl met
her death at the bluff, and the river viii be
dragged at q point below the bluff. The
college authorities offered reward Of
$500 today for the recovery Of the body . f
Miss Mellish.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents II month?
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Democrats May Enjoin Gov. Tanner
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Democratic leaders
threaten to enjuin Gov. Tanner from in
cooperating tic subject Of reapportionment
in his call for special session Of the lesis-
lature.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Increasing the Conscience Fund.
The Secretary of the Treasury received
IN an envelope post marked New York city.
fIom "A. +. c." the sum of S2S. which
has been deposited to the credit of ,ha
conscience fund.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Do you know that you can have.
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fif v
cents u month";
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Frank Meiuer Gets Twenty Year

Newport, KY, Nov. 25.-Frank Meiner
the third OF the eleven assailants of Mrs.
Thomas Gleason, was yesterday giren
the same sentence AS CroXson and Greer =
twenty years In the penitentiary. In each
case part OF the jury were in flyor
of hanging. II is said that each pf the
other brutcs will receive twenty years.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Bank Robbed of All of Its Cash.
Rochelle, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Thc village nark
Of Kings, a small place d few miles west"f
here, has been robbed. All the cash on
hand. $4,000. was taken Dynamite was
used on the vault.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
WEALTHY MAN LOST.
Detectives Securing the Country in
Search of Him.

Oedensburg, n. Y, Nov. 25.-aIontreal
detectives and wspaper men are scour-
ing st. Lawrence county for Albert \.
Lewis, a wealthy real estate broker OF
Montreal, who disappeared last Satur-
day from his palatial residence in that city,
and has not been seen or heard from since.
A thousand dollars reward awaits the sue
cessful sleuth.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Two Carloads of Dogs for Alaska.
st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 25.-The Northern
Pacific has arranged to ship two cars IF
dogs to Seattle, where they will be put in
service for transporting purposes to Alaska
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Last So Trip via B. & o. to Philadel-
phin and Return.
Tickets good on 7:05 and a. m. trains
going; returning on all regular trains, Sun
day, November %. no2i4t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Use Dr. Henry's Headache Powders for
headaches caused by alcoholic excesses or
overeating. pO20iburs ,sat-@
The evening times., 1897-11-25

The Gladstones Leave London.
London, Nov. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone started for Folkestone this forenoon
EN- route fol Cannes.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Open Till One.

Well be open till one
o'clock today.
If you've forgotten any
of the full-dress hxings. re-
member. they can be found
here.
White gloves, lawn bows
and ties-studs and links
collars and cuffs-Manhat-
tan shirts-are you sure
you have them all?
EiSeman Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e SITS.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
FOR SALE-sUB;-RBAN PROPERTY

SPECIAL SALE Ills week OF building
lots at Bailstun, On the electric car line,
about two miles west OF Washington, be-
tween the city and Fails Church. Size of
lots, 20 by from 100 to l51 feet deep,
running pack to 2-foot alley, and front
ing on streets 30 feet wide. Price 500
per lot. Terms, So Down, balance :
per week; no taxes or interest until lot
Is paid for. a perfect title given. The
electric road runs through BaIiston every
half hour 10 and from Washington. Fare
cts each way. There are Two churches,
three stores, L. ). pustoffice, a large
graded school, and tine car houses, station
and repair SHOPS OF the railroad company at
Ballston, and Unly minutes ride to the
city on electric car. Call at my office
for map and plats. j. L. GLEN ENTS,
1921 ST. INV. no2i-3t, ,em
FOR SALE-A pretty little home; six
coy looms; one acre fine ground; very
healthy location, best roads, excellent
neighbOrhood; near schools and churches.
Livingston road, miles from AnacOslia;
a bargain: 81 100. Address the OWNER,
1922 18th st. ne. no233t
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Your credit is good at Lansburgi,'s Fur
niture House, 18th and + sts. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Values in boys clothing.

Lot of boys. single and double breasted
srlius, in handsoinc plaids, checks. and
black and blue cheviots a lot of
Atwood reerer and rustic sDits pants
with patent buttons which sold
for $3.50 to SD-to 80 for. S2.49
Lot of young mems long pants suits
either single or douhle- bres sted in
plaid and check patterns. and plain
black and blue: $500 and
$500 values for ......-..... $500
Lot of Eoys, W0rOiilba chinchIlia reef
ers-with plaid liRing-sailor aAd vel
vet coilars-soine bound with
braid to 60 for .............. S2.98
The evening times., 1897-11-25
HECHT & COr1PANY==1Ti T,

n. The only snens andc
al
omakeyo
libel credit
privilege weekly monthly inslments
The evening times., 1897-11-25

some white and black Some white
trimmed with tucks, inserting and silk
iace ior ....-......- EQc
Lot embroidered handkerchief
PLAIN and hemstitched I-oc
Lot Of ladies' plain and drop-stitch
fast black hose 39c values
i'' - - X6C
Lot of childrens fast black ribbed
hose, fun regular made: SC values
Lot Of ladies' and chiIdren's derby
nbped vests and pants-to go for. .25c
Lot OF chldren's wool mitts to 60
ioI
Lot of children's merino vests, 10
to ID years sizes, to go for....l5c
Lot OF ladies' derby ribbed vests
2oc. value, Tor day. 1-2c
Lot Of ladies' jersey ribbed skirts.
to go for IA day at. ................2k
The evening times., 1897-11-25
The dull Friday following Thanksgiving
Dressing SaCques.

Tomorrow morning We shall nut n,
saie another lot OF those pretty elder
no"h dressing sacques with s;i tin rim
Don tie strings and embroidered edges
.such as are being sold 4 bout town
ior o9c.' &c, and 9Sc-for - &c
The evening times., 1897-11-25

FOR RENT s'lSCELLANEOUS.
FOR RRENT-S7: :unfur. - sub basement nd
1 2d-floOr rooms. 42O n Y. ave- NV.
no25-3t, en-
FOR RENT-A first-class, upright piano,
to private parties; 81 monthly, 14OS
10th st.. near . st. nO34 EN-
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Mrs. DR., RENNER,

SPEtTALf1 Il
IN obstetrics, gold medal Nv ardec for the
science Of obstetTics from the University
OF Munich. Bavaria; treats successfully
woman's complaints and irregularities; pri-
vate sdnitariun for ladies before and dur
ing confinement. Office hours from = a.
m. to p. m. No. 610 Pa. ave. NV. self
The evening times., 1897-11-25

EXPERT SPECIALIST. t25 years ex-
perience.l All private diseases quickly and
permanently cured. SYPHILIS positively
cured in any stage. Consultation free.
Hours, % To IL, 2 to D. Tues,
Thurs and Sat. evenings, to 4.
No. G02 st. INV. Closed sunday.
mol 5-tf-em
FROF. CLAY-Oldest esta blished ciairvoy-
ant advertising in this city: consult him
o:i business, Ia wstits, divorce. specula ITEMS
separations, love or family troubles: can
tell you anything you wish to know: brings
separated nus band and wife together;
makes sweetheart or lover true: causes
maria ges. removes spells or mysterious
feelings: gives luck: fee, 90 cents: hours
10 70 10 daily. 4S9 Ii st. sM nn.,3.3t
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Lot of Eoys' flannelette waists.
To 20 for q DAY at........121 LIE
Lot of hoys' blue flannel shirt
waists, la go for ..........39 39c
Lot of BOYS all-wool knee pants,
to go for day at 39c
Lot of men S fast black, tan half-EGsc,
the regular ! 2 Lee sort, will be sold
for Il day at 3e
Lot OF 4-piy 2I00 mems linen col
lars all styles and all sizes, shall 20
for Il day at .......-.......Yc
Lot ui mems natural cGlor wool
r:Exed s.,irts and drawers. 69c value.
will go for 30c
The evening times., 1897-11-25
fRUSSES.
NINE. TBEO.

Medium and card reader. WaShington's
most famous cairvoyant and paimist: Con-
suit her on business, love and family af-
fairs; Teunites the separated: removes
Spells. causes speedy ma rriageS, and gives
good luck, open daily: German spoken: 25c.
and soc. 929 Fl st. NV. no2l 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-25

FOtt -, i-r-cheap for cash: a ptaeton.
KN Ht.F. Il KIDWELL, 416 stn II. NV.
no24-3t,cm
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Lot OF wings and coQue feathers OF
all coiors and shapes-go for. lido