davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-09
CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
Important Changes Proposed In scun.
tor GalIIE.cr,s Nensuro


Washington, Dec. S.-Senator Gal
linger to-day introduced a. bill TO define
and regulate the civil service. 1t pro-
vidcs that neither civil service laws nor
the regulations under them shall be
construed or held to apply TO or to con-
troll appointments to any office or official
employment by or under the United
states except to the clerical positions
III the executive departments as clatssi-
he'd by section l63 OF the Revised Stat
utes, To like clerical appointments IN
the customs and postal service in such
custom houses and postolices as shall
employ fifty or more clerks. and to The
letter carriers and Postal clerks Of the
ros,ofice department"
The bill provides for the examination
OF the other appontees by the head of
the department by which they may have
been appointed
MOVEMENT IN THE HOUSE,
y paper was circulated in the House
OF Representatives to-day with a view
TO bringing about n conference of those
members tavoring change In the pres
ent ciNil service system The paper
was handled by Representative Pearson
OF Nolth Carolina, and received nu-
mcrous signatures. The purpose, il is
understood. Is to make the conference
non-poiit!cal in chara cter, and to extend
II outside of the membership of the
civil Service Committee, as some of the
men most active in urging a revision of
Hhe law are not on this committee. Gen
GMosVenor, of Ohio, Is one of these He
approved the plan of q conference of
those interested in the subject. and n
is likely to be held at an early day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-09
SUPPRESSION OF
F|u|BUg|ER|NG
Remarkable Success OF The EiI0.I}
Of The Treasury Department.
SECRETARY GAGE SUBMITS HIS REPORT
Only Six American Vessels Have Success
fully LANDED Expeditions,
SECRETARY GAGE SUBMITS HIS REPORT

WITH only One Exception All Were
Small vcsaeis s-Navy Has Rendered
rIaterinI AssiHtnncc-If Hpnin IInu
PatroIIed the Cuban Coast ms Well
MS wo Have watched ours, Hot u
single Vessel Would Have BANDED
Expeditions by European ships.
The times., 1897-07-02
RDCKHlLL GOES TO GREECE
Expected He Win Be Nominated
for the Mission Today.
Cuban Syinpat htzeFs Criticise the
st.leetion--Charged with Hostil-
ify to the Patriots Cause.

William 9vcoivffse RUcliiill will today be
nominated b; the President for c,uEfirnla-
tion by the senate as minister TO Greece.
Mr. Rorkhili was untn recently Assist
ant secretary OF state He was superseded
t,y Judge Day, 'thetfneunlbent AIr. Rock
biz has had long diplomatic career,
having filled several clerkships in The
department. He WAS secretary of the Iega-
ton al China WHEN John Russell Young
was minister.
When he returned 10 this country he
was Teinstated in the State Department.
lyeeame the chief clerk, and when Edwin
F Uhl. Assistant Secretary Of State, was
sent as ambassador To Germany by Presi-
stieitt Cleveland afr. Rocktgill was promoted
TO 1ife Assistant Secretarysfip. He fiiieC
tn: office with credit TO himself and made
many friends among tine foreign dipio-
mats He is q lnguist, and, with other
languages, Teatis and writes Chinese.
The report that Mr.. Rockhill had been
selected for the Greciau mission caused
considerable comment last might among
Cuban synfIJathizers and tiIeelaim isInaeie
THAT his confirmation VIII be defeased N
tie Senate on arcount-of alleged eilu,fty
TO the Cuban cause. at the mass meeting
sIald to express sympathy with the Cuban
patriuts some weeks ago letters were read
purportfng 10 have been written by Mr.
ReeailiH to the United States coIsils in
Cuba, while ne was Assistant Secretary
Of strte, directing them to mark com
,rnunieatiens itbeut the condition OF affairs
in the island confidential" so they could
be withheld frUm tiIe Senate; also,fnot So
-,,,ilor their reportsin Favor sof the ouba:Is.
The letters Were Loudly missed. a state
nent attributed TO prominent Senator
thai he wetild work against Mr.. Rock
ilin is going the rounds.
The times., 1897-07-02
HE COURTED SLEEP IN VAIN
Failing to Find Rest Shughrue
Sought to Die. .
Fired a Bullet Into His Head, but
1t Flatteued Gut and He VIII
Recover.

James ShuEhrue, tinsmith living at No.
s1S Delaware avenue northeast, shot him
salf in the head with q 32-ealiber revolver
yesterday afternoon because he was IN
able To sleep. II was ShuShrUe's inten-
tion TO commit suicide, but the bullet flat
tened itself against his forehead and failed
to enter his brain or even, so far as could
be asccrtatned last night, fracture his
skull.
Shnghrne is iTty-eis,ht years or age and
resides with his sister at the address
given, and is generally known as a sober
and industrious workman. For the past
ten days or two weeks he has been af-
fected with insomnia, and despite all his
Efforts he has been unable 10 get scarce a
moments sleep during that time. Several
times ne consulted physician, but not
withstdnding the treatment his case did
not improve.
A few DAYS aEo he told his sister that
unless ne got relief from the terrible strain
within a short time me feared he would 20
insane and kin himself. Wednesday night
be came down town with several friends
to whom he had told his condition, and
drank considerable liquor, thinking that
perhaps IL might place him in drunken
stupor, and he would thus be able to get
some sleep. The liquor, however, seemed
TO areravate the disease, ann he was more
restless than ever
Yesterday morning he went out and
purchased tulldog pistol and went home,
veTy much depressed IN spirits and uelan-
cboly He was unable TO eat much, bat
went and lay down. endeavoring z to sleep.
About O'Clock his sister, who was in
one of tie TooHis upstairs, heardtbe report
OF a pistol and rushing down found heI
brother lying upon the kitchen floor with
tllvod streaming from an ugly wound N
lis forehead In his right hand he cIutched
the weapon with which he had attempted
to take his life He was conscious, how
ever. ard his sister asst sted him to rise and
to walk intp7one of the front rooms, W here
he was made comfortable upon a couch
DR.. F. F. Repetti, of No. 46 ] stree
northwest, The family physician, was sum
lnoned. Shughrue related the cfrcum
stances to the physician, who probed 70
the bullet and fna1ty succeeded in eX
tracing it, Owing 10 the mans cgndi
ton. however, DR.. Repetti decided tha
he had best be sent 10 the Emergency
Hospital, and an ambulance Wa
summoned.
Last night he was reported as some
what improved, and his recovery is ex
pected
The times., 1897-07-02
DR.. Walker
i4n frnna. Ave. Adj. wilIards Hsiel.
Cures Nerve1B and Chronic Diseases
Veal Organs pereaepea,
Prematu1ity Stepped

was $4,000 equipped soldiers DIR. Dan
forth believes that if the arms and am
Iuunition were present, Cuba could have a
perfectly equipped army of 100000.
Dr. DanfGrth thinks he VIII not return
to Cuba He met two or three American
correspondents inside the lines, but there
was great difficulty in getting stuff
out He had written twice ii mouth TO his
mother, but when he reached this country
ii few days ago, he learned that his mother
had not heard from him since last August.
BE left Cuba in small schooner andlanded
at Nassau, New Providence Island.
The times., 1897-07-02
HYATrsvILIE BIKE CLUB.
Hts New Home Opened with Inv;
Party and Concert.

The Hyattsville Bicycle Club opened its
new clubhouse, on Railroad avenue. last
night, and celebrated the event with a
lawn party and opeR7air concert.
The new home OF the Hyattsville boys
is nestled among q small grove of trees,
and the grounds were overhung with an
abundance of Chinese lanterns The maids
and nsatrons OF Hyattsyille were out in
force, and dispensed refreshments to those
present
Many eiTy wheelmen and wheelwomen
went out from town, and large delega-
tiens represented the Century, Queer. Cath
oIic, Affair. Aft Pleasant and Fencitles'
clubs.
The ladies who assisted In receiving
and caring for the visitors were. Mrs.
Campbell Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. ]. 6 Holden,
Mrs. Van Doven, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Morals,
Mrs Holtzctaw, Miss Noel, Miss Fuller,
Miss Echoepf and Miss LeppeI.
The cpeu-air entertainment was pleas
ing one--the solos OF Misses Carpenter and
Dana being particularly well rendered.
Others taking part in the program were:
The Hyattsville Orchestra, Miss Morris, Mr..
7 NJ Leakin, MIR. Lang, Messrs Clements
and Neyneir, 1.-the Two Coons.'a
The times., 1897-07-02
FROM CUBAN BATTLEFIELns.
Surgeon Danforth Cumes to Testify
Before the Senate Comnii ttee.

Before the Senate Commi ttee.
DR.. Harry w Danforth, OF Milwaukee,
who for eighteen months has been surgeon
to Salvador Cisneros, president of Cuba, is
at the Raleigh. He has returned to the
Uiifted States TO visit his mother, who, dur
ing his absence. has been i3ereft OF q sun
Dr. Danforth is in Washington To testify
before the Senate committee.
DR.. Danforth is a stalwart, sunburnt
man, with n big voice, heavy iand-siake
ana steady steel-gray eyes. He went 10
CEba hecauee his syiupathies were with the
insurgents. He is convinced that they
viii win whether belligerent rights are,
or are not, recorded there He tells
several stories tc indicate the terrific and
aanntless energyuf the old president OF the
island republic, for Salvador Cisneros is
seventE-seyen years old and has his head
quarters in the saddle He works more
aud sleeps less than the average man who
has not crossed the meridian of life
Dr. Danforth said that most Americans
have the idea that the capital OF the re-
public Is at Cubitas. Cuhitas is a subdivis-
ion OF the province OF Puerto Principe, or
Camanguay, as il is called by the native
insurgents. The capital was fixed last
winter at -AgaaTa, three leagues west of
GuymaIa. About twenty-five frame
iouses, floored with plank, and with
thatched roofs, have been erected there
for the accommodation of the executive
branch or the government. A strong guard
is maintained at Aguara.
President Cisneros told DR. Danforth
The times., 1897-07-02

aIuiss. iwaukee. won; a. C. Luea, 0conto.
second; y. Mueller, Milw ausee, third.
Time, 5:04 As.
Mile open-P Professional. Mertens, st
Paul, Won; Tom Cooper, second; Arthur
Gardiner, third; F c. Bald, fourth; Fred
Hicks, fifth; L. d. Cabanne. sixth. Time
2:11 20.
Mile team Iace-Aiilw,aukee Athletic So
oiety won, with eleven points; Racine Ath-
Ietic a Association, second. with four points
Woodlawn Cycling Club, Chicago, third
Time, 2:30 2 ..
Half mile; State championship f.
Bauaannl, Racine, won; A. d. Fish, Sparta,
second; Con. Reinke, Milwaukee, third
Tine, 1 1:12 95.
Mile open; amateur-C r. Mccarthy, st
Louis, won; F. j. Morse, Chicago, second
E. W. Peabody, Chicago, third. Time,
2:1S1-5.
The times., 1897-07-02
DIED.

BURGESS 2:4O a. m, Friday, July
,, WILLIAM MCKINLEY BURGESS, son
of Elmer E. and the late Sarah j Burgess.
in the eighth year OF his age.
Funeral from parents residence, No.
1241 h street southeast, on Sunday, July
4 at 5 o'clock D. m Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited TO attend. iy2-2t
BEEN-July 1, 1897 at 20 a m, at his
residence, No. SOC f ST. southwest, JACOB
BEEN.
Notice OF ffuneTaIhereaftsr. Item
SCHULTHERS-Jnne3 80, at Garfield Hos
pital, HE NR1 SCHGLTNERS.
Funeral from Nalley's undertaking rooms
July =, at p. M Funeral private Item
ETTINGER-On Thursday, July 1 at 3
O'Clock a. m, ANNA W beloved wife OF
Frank ETTlNGE.k and beloved and only
daughter of J. =. and Mary T.. Lloyd
Funeral Saturday, July 3 at 3 O'Clock D.
m. from the residence of her parents, 1856
list northwest FTiendsinvited. Iy1-2Eern
IiEINECkE-Died on Wednesday. June
81, 1897, at ,3-10 d. m, at his late resi-
tience, No. 500 4 street noTthw est, (sHA As
A. HEINECKE, at the age OF twenty-six
years.
Remains Will be taken to New York New
York and Wisconsin papers copy. Item
The times., 1897-07-02
THOMAS BOWLING s co. AuctiOneers

Y 4
o12 street n W.
IIsuSTEEs' SALE OF EALUABLE Z LOTS
ON THE PAIISA BES OF THE P0-
TOMAC-INTERSE OF CON
DUIT AND NEW CUT ROADS. DIS
TRICT OF COLU MBIA-
BY virtue or q certain deed or trust,
dated the 18th day of November A D.,
1881, and duly recorded IN Liber No
1888, folio 826, ct sell, one OF the land
records OF the District of Columbia, and
at the request OF the party secured thereby
We VIII sell at public auction IN front OF
the premises, on THURSDAY, the Sth
day OF July, 1891. at 4 O'Clock D. m, all
chose certain pieces or parcels OF land and
premises situated in the County of Wash
inGton. District of Columbia. and known
and designated as follows to wit. LOts
numbered One t1), seven %, TO twenty
to forty-six t46l, both incl, in the sub
division made by Jacob p Clark Ind
Edward B. CotJTel, trustees tof parE OF
lot No One (11 IN q subdivision OF tract
of land called White Haveza" aTDSRg the
heirs of A bner Cloud for the Palisades OF
the Potomac Land Improvement Company,
sald subdivision being recorded in ths
2IIlce OF the surveyor or the District OF
Columbia in Book, County 8, page 10
Terms OF sale. 0ne-third cash. and the
balance in one and two years, the deferred
payments To be represented by the notes OF
tne purchaser. bearing interest at tire rate
on SIX 70 per ceIItuTn per annun from day
or sale pa yable semi-annually J, and secured
by fITStd tdeeeiUf trust ON tlieprOperUy sold
or all cash, at the option OF { he purchaser.
All conveyancing, recording and nOIarlal
Lees aS purchaser : cost A deposit OF $50
on each lot will be required at time OF
sale, and il terms of sale are not complied
with within ten days from day OF sale the
trustees reserve the night To resell tie
property at the Iisk and cost of dcfau rsss
purchaser, after such public advertisement
as they may deem proper and necessary
WILLIAM W. AYRES,
Trustee.
WILLIAM Z. LEWIS,
Trustee.
Jezo-d&ds
The times., 1897-07-02
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. a Aucrisneers
6l2 4 81. NV

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., a Auc1l0neeTs
612 L st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
LOTS ON THE PALISADES OF The
POTOMAC, CONDUIT ROAD, d. C.-By
virtue of a certain deed OF trust, dated the
thirtsenth t13th) day Of November, a d.
/ Sd2, and duly Iecortiedin Liber No. 7SS,
Folio 356 ct seq, 9ne of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at the
request of the parties secured thereby,
we viii sell at public auction IN front or
the premises on YfCkSDA ! the eth day
of JULY, 1887, at O'Clock p. N, all
those certain pieces or parcels or land and
premises situated IN the County OF Wash
ngtou. District of Columbia, and known
and designated as follows, to-wiU: Lots
numbered eight 81 aud nine 81. IN block
numbered elgnt -, IA suButVtSiOn made
by Edward b Cottren and Jacob Z. CLARK,
trustees, OF lot three 81 and part OI
lot two (2l. in White Haven-for the Pail
sades of the Potomac Land improvement
Company, as such subdivision Is recorded
in county book z page %, In the office OF
the surveyor of tue district OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale-1Let eight - to be sold
subject TO a prior trust, dated April 20,
1891, and recorded September 23,
SSI in Liber No 1915, Folio 1876 eJ seq,
one of the land records Of the District
of Columbia, so far as terms, conditions
and provisions of said prior trust may
be applicable to said lot eight 81 a Ger
titled copy OF said pnor trust VIII
of sale; the amount bid over and
above said prior trust. TO be paid IN
cash; lot nine tSl one-tfnru cash and the
balance in one and Two years, the de
ferred payments TO be represented by the
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
at the rate of SIX % per centum per annum
fru1n day of sale, payable senli-anuualfy
and secured by first deed OF trust On the
property sold, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. All conxe yaIIciRg, re
oortiing and nUtarial fees at purchasers s
cost A deposit of SlUo on each lot
will be required at time of sale, and IL
terms of sale are not Complied with
glur p 10 rffra
tlustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser, after such public advertise
| menJ as they may deem proper and neces-
sary.
wM. E LEWIS, Trustee
JOSEPH Z. HURST, Trustee
The times., 1897-07-02
a SURPRISE TO THE TALENT
Nfertens Wins the Mile Open from
Cooper and Bald.

Racine, Wis, July 1.-The most sur
iprising days racing that has occurred In
the history OF 'cycie racing this year ac-
CURED here today on the quarter-rnile re-
.nent track, at the meet held under the
auspices of the Wisconsin Division, Ma
tional J.. a. w.
"A. C. Mertens defeated the bestfield Of
naoirg men on the American racing path.
In the one mile open, professional, Cooper,
Bald, Mertens Hicks, Bigenheimey, Gardi-
ner and CabaGne started. The race was
paced by John Muss. The paeernaker
dropped .eIIt at the sound of the bell and
Higenbelmer made q sneak gaining three
lengths on the surprised field. Martens.
who wasin the lead pnlledrthe field, Coop
en-, Bald, Gardiner, Cabanne and HICKS,
up TO the runaway. Mertens passed Big ~
-heimer with Gardiner ron his TeHr gxfeel.
Entering the home-stretch Geo;X and Bald
swung into the straight saa1 abreast
and pnclseted Gardiner.
around Bald and Ceoperan,
down the stretch like WI
feet from the tape sCeape
side of Mertens, but cou
tnelost ground bef0retfie
The GuarteI-mile dash ~
judges claim. by Bald. Illu -
close thatit was hard to decide. Bald anu
Cooper came home with elbows lncsed
The LITTER made the claim that he had
Won fairly, burt that it was not allowed
Summaries.
Quarternile opeH-Professioual Bald
won, Cooper, second, Cabanne third; Gardi
ner, fourth; Aiertens, fifth. Time, o 30 2-l
Two-nile State championsliip-Oharl
The times., 1897-07-02
Physical and Menia Strength
The Glory Of Aaa.

I'be man who is possessed OF robust
physical powers is IN u lco1fGfDs0n 10 bear
Az the burdens or life ana ENJOY all Its
pleasures to the fullest extent. 1t is b
laIlieiitable ratt THAT u very great proper
lion OF ftEfll1iifd are IaGising lffHI physical
energy which aHik es the S1te0fte, BhAV Il
aud NOBLE man. They are :pIenlaSnrely
old and diseased Through exccsses or un-
natural drains, which sap the fountains
OF life, destroy the health ana finally re-
suit in physical wreck These poor vic
Tins, loaded with disease, remorse and
humiliation, silently suffer on, going from
bad TO worse, until death closes the sad
scene. Muscular strength and manly power
are Doth based upon one conuitlon-a and
THAT is health with health all the essen
tai organs OF the body are capable or per-
forming their functions properly, prouuc-
ing mental brightness, manly yigor, and
muscular power. Wasting manhood is
the gieatest scourge OF mankind today, be-
cause it Is the greatest obstacle to pleasure
and enjoyment. Its victims, to escape dis
grace, dependency, despair or death should
heed the first symptoms and have the cause
removed, Tor then the character and con-
duct Will change and the natural, manly
yigor, tastes and habits VIII return
The times., 1897-07-02
HeadIess Infant in the River.

Elizabeth, N. j., July Frank Smith,
in passing over the bridge which spans a
creek leading from the city reservoir, to-
day saw bulky ybundlefIoatinginthe water,
head OF aninfant, The head
had been severed from the body before it
was thrown in The water The body was
wrapped in u woman S skirt.
The times., 1897-07-02
OPPOSITION TO LANCE.
A Tariff Editorial May Lose Him
the Bremep Consulate.

Louis Lange, of Chicago, who was nomi-
mated Wednesday as consul to Bremen,
viii probably remain at home. The dis
covery has been made thHt Lange few
wears ago edited German paper, the
Rundschau, and fiereely attacked Nc
Kinley and his tariff bill.
Yesterday a delegation Of Illinois men
eailedon Assistant Secretary Day and asked d
that Lange.s nomination be Withdrawn
II is believed this VIII be done.
The times., 1897-07-02


Under and Uy virtue OF a certain deed
recorded March II, $50, IN hher 2101.
folio 353 ct seq, OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, default having
OcFEfIeu IN the performance or the terms
and Conditions of the bond mentioned
and referred to IN the said deed Of trust,
'and at the written request of the secre-
taTy or the body corporate, the obligee
bond, the undersigned trustees VIII seH.
At pufllle auction, III front OF the premises.
on MONDAY, the 12th DAY OF JULY
a D., 1897, AT $50 O'CLOCK II. NJ,
Jhat Z -ece or parcel OF land situated IN
LIE county of Washington, District OF Co
lumbIa, and known and designated as 50
much OF lot 10, block 25, in John Sherman,
Pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
Columbia Heights as lies within ths
exterior lines Of lot 81, in Charles D.
Cnurch-S subdivision or SAID lot 10, q
Plat of whiChis recorded In book, County
II, page 30. one OF the records or the
surveyors office OF the District of Co
tumbl5tl said lOt being improved by a new
S-Taom and cellar DIV cling, with all modern
improvements, the same being premises
numbered 1912 Princeton street north west
Terms OF sale All cash A Deposit CT
$50 VIII be required at time OF sale
Terms of sale must be complied with
within ten days from date of sale; other
wise, Tie lot Will be EeSOld at risk and
cost of defauitIng purchaser or purctasersL
an eonveyancing, recording, etc, al pur-
chaser's COST
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan & Trust Bldg
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee
Washington Loan X Trust Bldg
5e30-onds
The times., 1897-07-02
Fire in a Shoe Store.

Fire was discovered about 3 o'clock last
night in the Regal shoe store, at No. 1908
Pennsylvania avenue. The blaze origi-
mated from some unknown cause in some
rubbish in the basement OF the place, but
was quickly extinguished without the aid
of the fire department. The damage was
about SO.
The times., 1897-07-02
IN MENI0RIAM.
Sezo-d&ds

KINES-In lowing remembrance or our
dear brother, JAMES Il. KINES, Who died
one year ago to-day. July 1, 1886
You are not forgotten. brother dear.
Nor never Will you be,
As long as life and memoTylaSt
We VIII remember thee
By his brother and sister,
1t j. Ii. AND n. /. BOWLES-
The times., 1897-07-02
wM Z. LEWIS, Trustee
JOSEPH Z. HURST, Trustee.
1e21-;lSfis

FOR SALE-Yaluable farm and mill prop
eTty near Alexandria, Va. BY au-
thority contained in deed OF trust dated
January Is, l S96 and byorder ofthe holder
OF note secured thereby, L VIII offer at
Public Sale on the premises, July 10, l S97 +,
at 12:30 p. m, the farm and mill property
known as Clouds MIL located on the Fair
fax C.. II. pike, three miles from Alexandria.
Va, Containing 10 acres more or less, large
brick mill, three dwelling houses and other
improvements Ternsmade known a { sale.
ae8e-tf GEORGE j BOND, Trustee
The times., 1897-07-02
h of JuIy at Marshall Hall.

Eousfh of July at Marshall Hall.
The Epurth win be big day at Marshall
Ean. AHthe numerous attractions win be
~ fun sEans, and in the evening there
@ssll be a grand display of fireworks
pvrS0eclriis- display that will be worth Go-
>ftfsssS dista aI1ce to see; and not only
welcome to take their
set them off at the
q the Ihoughtfumess
d vi. be appreciated
,ung families, and give
portunity to properly
ious Fourth, without
anything ON fire
- boat will be crowded,
but great care q. ill be taken to exclude
all Objectionable characters, and ladies
need not be at all afraid OF taking the
trip unattended.
The times., 1897-07-02

To WHOM 1T MAY COSCERN-Win be
sold at Sloan & Co. 5 auction rooms, / 407
q ST. NV j uly Z, lSyT all goods INN aine
OF j. T. Scott and Mrs. N Hagsn, to en-
force lein for storage charge, etc, unpaid.
WI. 4. REAMEsR, 900 n. Y ave. 1e2S-6t
The times., 1897-07-02
A Janonese vipilanee co,umittee,

Vancouver, b. C, July IA vigilance
conBHHttee in the town of Arima, Japan,
has been formed oburn down ali gambling
houses where II is discovered that ganb-
ling IL going on
The times., 1897-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments, crown and bridge work
Speciality DR.. T. W STCBBLEF4E ED.
I1th and SITS over Merits Drug Store
my1 81 Smo
The times., 1897-07-02

Personally conducted tour TO Cressen. Pa
Special train via Pennsylvania Railroad
July 8. SIS for the round trip. Jy1 Pam
The times., 1897-07-02
AUCTION SALES

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTION
EERS, $50 Pa. AVE " VIRUS
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NINE-R0OM AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MODE IMPROVEMENTS,
NORTH WEST
The times., 1897-07-02

Special train exoursiDn to CTessen, via
PeunsylgnTie Railroad. Fare SIS, in
.oluding onesfay s'hnnri at Mountain House
iy1 ,2-aD