davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

In the great throncroom Of peripa.
tctic and irresponsible opinion a deep
hush fell as a hOary praybc0rd adj.
yanced boldly and stretched his arm
toward the scepter Of rule. 81" he an.
%nOunccd, IAN the Rumor-of-the-Ap.
proaching-End-of-the-Wo World" Before
the majesty of his age the vast con.
curse fell upon their faces. All save
one, who, on shaking limbs, tottered
to the front. As he walked his hoary
head shook with the palsy Of second
childhood. 81" he droolcd, IAN the
EumOr-of. the-hbdication of Victoria.
in-fayor-of-thc-Prin Wales" With
the shrek of impotent rage the RumOr.
of-the-Approaching End.of the = World
orHwled into a crack in the floor and
Iisappcared.-N. y. Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

In the discussion Of terms Of peace
between Greece and Turkey, frequent
reference has been made to TURKEYS
demand for the abolition Of the capitu-
stions. These capitulations are the
provisions by which Greek subjects res
dent in Turkey share with the subjects
Of other independent powers the right
20 appeal from Turkish tribunals to
their WI consular courts. There are
several million Greeks living in differ
ant parts Of the Turkish empire, and
among them are many active business
men, and some Of large means. Turkish
courts are nOtOrionsly oppressive and
corrupt, and it would be a serious mat
ter TO these millions of Greeks IL they
we're left without appeal from their
IurlsdictiOn.-Youth's Companion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
THE NEW ELnORADO.
Wonderful Riches CT tho Yukon
River Cod Fields.
Located in II VIA Country. Far from
the Comforts OF GiNiiixntion-iiuw
to Get Thcrc-tos OF
the Trip.
Especial l.etter.l

Within the past few weeks the news
papers have been publishing wonderful
stories of the lucky miners in the gold
fields OF the Yukon river, and all over
the United States and Canada meas
minds are stirred with the golden
possibilities. II has long been known
10 prospecting biologists that the
streams tributary TO the Yukon, and in
some places the great river itself,
wandered DER sands of gold" but IT
is within the past few weeks that the
discoveries have been made that have
turned the eyes of the people thither.
Some of the stories read like tales from
fairyland. One man, for instance. who
went to the klondyke last winter from
Michigan, and who lived for months in
a hole in the ground, suffering great
priNations from the terrible cold aud
half starved, had almost decided that
there was no gold in Alaska, when one
day. after a 20-mile tramp, he came
upon a little stream to quote his
words, (which Cmptied into a sort Of
n basin. The water was clear and the
grasclly bottom was covered with mug,
gets OF course, he plunged into the
icy stream and picked up all the gold
In sight. land thcge are not many of
us who wouldn't etdnre very icy water
for such a price, That was The begin
ming of his luck, and when he re
turned to his home in Michigan two
weeks ago be bad a deposit check for
$4,000, and owns an interest in sew
eral mining claims still.
Then there is the case of n man from
Kansas City, who IA year or two ago
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
DINNER FOR A SNAKE.
Gradual Absorption of II FROG ny IA
Nntrr M~orcas.n.

IT is not often that one has an oppor,
tuuity of watching n snake swallowing
hi, live prey when the snake is free
and on his native soil. \ summer idlcr
ncar the Newman Springs bridge. on
the Shrewsbury river, the other day
stopped for a rest at the site of an Old
rustic summcr-housr, \ spring there
was damned up years ago and the
summer house built over the pond SO
that wanderers could sit aud refresh
themselves there. The summcr-housc
rotted and fell, and the pond filled with
many seasons fail of leaves from the
surrounding oak and chestnut trees.
As the idler sat on Il remnant of the
old dam n frog about four inches in
length was suddenly projected from
under the leaves. At first the idler
was puzzled to know how il managed
to stand in the air in such a manner,
but o he saw that il was held in the
jaws of a snake, The snake was less
than two feet long and was what was
known locally as n water moccasin.
His head was about half an inch broad
and his neck smaller in size than an
ordinary lead pencil. The frog in the
thickest part was about two inches
across, The snakes jaws were closed
Just over the end Of one of the frogs
hind legs, and even that was such n
mouthful that it seemed as il the laws
were stretched to their utmost.
In and out among the leaves the
snake slowly twisted and turned, work.
ing his jaws all the time till he had
worked the smaller end of the frogs
leg down his throat. Then he became
more quiet. Now he began a slow,
monotonons task. His jaws worked
continuously, but with a motion hardly
perceptible, aided by an occasional
strained cOntortion of the snakes neck.
Soon the frog was but a mere lumu
III the snakes throat, and finally il
passed downward. Then the snake
raised his head and neck in n graceful
curve and his little nervous, forkcd
tongue shot out at regular intervals.
Then, spying his observer for the first
time, he slid quickly under the leaves
Just IN time TO escape n blow with n
liRbt stick. 1t took the snake about Is
minute to swallow that frog, and no
doubt he had swallowed many larger
1nes.-N. y. Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

A teacher Il sent one Of her
scholars who was a half-witted boy, to
her home with a bottle.
When the boy arrived back at school
the teacher said to him:
well, George. did you take that bot
tie to our house2"
George (after neutrality-suspicious.,
teacher, | let the bottle fall and 1t broks
into pieces.
Thinking the teacher was going tc
scold him. he added, quickly:
But took the cork to your mother"
Spare Moments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
THREAD TOOTH
Dental Troubie the Result Of using
the Teeth In Place of Scissors.

the Teeth In Place of Scissors.
The dentist looked at the inclsor
about which complaint had been made
and nodded significantly,
II see" he said. '"Thrcad TOOTH
The words conveyed but little intel.
Iigence to bis nearer, and, failing to com.
prrhcnd their significance after d few
moments reflection, she asked what he
meant by it.
"fou do a great deal of sewing, don't
your" he said.
yes" she replied in u bewildered
way; but | don't see"
"And you bite your thread instead OF
,utting 1t, don't your" interrupted the
doctor.
II don't know"
well | know. OF course you do.
Nothing else could have made this tooth
took as 1t does. This biting Of thread Is
the most pcrnicious thing in Its effect
on the teeth that a woman can do. 1t is
surprising how many Of them have un
consciously fallen into the habit. II
would require only an extra second to
take up the scissors and clip the thread.
but the woman who sews lifts the gnr-
ment to her mouth and with those sharp
teeth sewers the thread, thereby gain
ing a fraction Of a minute, perhaps, but
At the same time literally saving the
enamel of her teeth. Gnawing thread
oncc or twice a day cannot possibly bs
harmful, you argue. Probably not. But
when you bite IL a score or more times
a day and repeat that every day in the
year the effect Is bound to be seen ut
last In what ] call the thread TOOTH
IF IL was only the silk and fine cot
ton that bite IL wouldn't be so
bad. But you don't stop at anything.
Why, the other day | was In a house
where a woman was sewing buttons on
a child's shoe. The thread she was using
was "A little less than u rope in thickness,
but she bit 1t off just the same. Before
| went away she said she would be
around to see me professionally In q
few days, as her teeth had been troub-
ling her. ! asked her which one needed
being attended 10. She pointed out the
one that served as scissors, of course.
| can't tell a woman's age by looking at
her teeth, but | do know whether she
does much sewing or t,"-Chicago
Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
HUMOROUS

An ca.tar. OF crime tina, N, ,eo.
sus embraces li.u..Dua wula.u. asks
~yap3nrou~''. "N,Ho Num.H-'i pr a GOA.
su- F'. "3'>.
A h"umnrGan'r Woman. Mrs. Me.
tor&Ir.' N, WA. 1., III better uu...
ygl than amy other Nr,aaa know 90
Mr. MrCrayb.r "iudrrd3" Mr.. Me-.
Cork. ~ .s. size always r.Ha.mlrrs
Wh.I's truupN." judge.
"Irraprt Watts is 4 clever fellow
He couldn't find am umnvyIIuh TINT
would roll tipht enough 10 suit him.
What Io You suppose hr diig" II
rawU't imagine" lie had am nm
hwclIgh co,nh made for his rauc."-
CicN Gland Plain Dealer.
Prison Visitor "Why are youhcrc.
-, t.,.t. ,,,,.p s .rl. ~ NJ. ur .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

DIR. Elisha Kane, the arctic explorer,
on being asked what he thought Of a
certain after-dinner speech, replied
that it was like an arctic sunset. What
do you mean by that?" asked his friend.
1T was bright and interesting,"replied
the doctor. but provokingly long in
operation."-San Francisco Argonaut
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
DOCTOR RENn'S 49,,
) AMUSEMENT CRUSADE.
BY JEANETTE 5. BENTON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE pretty suburb of Hyde Park was
in a rio of greenness and bloom I'M
der the hot June sun. The bay-win-
lowed and balconied Merrill house
looked terribly imposing to John Hath
away as he went slowly up the broad
walk. A sound of merry girlish voices
t1oated through the window, and he
walked still slower. He was a dittident
man, and would much rather have faced
a battery than rome through with the
errand he was bound on; but he must.
and big, strong man as he was, his eyes
grew wet as he thought of the reason.
He rang the bell.
II should like to see Miss Rena Mer-
rill," he said to the servant.
She looked a little surprised, then di-
rected him to a chair in the hall, and
went into the p~arlors. A III later
a girl came out, a very pretty girl, airy
and proud-looking.
"Did you wish to see me?" she asked.
wonderingly.
He crushed his hat nervously in his
hands.
"Ies, mar1n," he answered. 81 sup
nose T came an , verv orser err,rd hr,
had ton
And his eyes filled with ts,rS
"Of course Won don't know rs Nv
name is John Hathaway. We live hack
here about three blocks. But we know
all about you. Time and time again we
have heard ~ ,,nrr ho,u+if,,, s,onrina
and nv wife has wanted 70 hear Won
always. Since she has been sick she sort
of seemed TO have il on her mind all the
time. Yesterday she heard the doctor
telling me he was afraid she couldn't
pull throupb, and she said. ..Iobn -
am roinp ia die .bere,s met ono ,bi,r
want. want Won to ask Miss Merrill
to come and recite for me- Sick peonle
get fanciful sometimes. Won know. no
said. anologeticallv 81 hone vou'u ex-
cuse the liberty"
Wants me to come and recite soma
thinr?, the GIRL reneoted ..yhv how
funny! | am sure / don't know" look
ing doubtfulIy at the unmistalahlc
work-day aspect of the man before her.
Does she want me to co,e novp-
"Tbe doctor didn't say bov Ion, +.
would be-" he answered simplv.
DIT, ...
said she wa. sr,iled possibJv sha,ras
but Something's in the notbet. bon.loss'
ness of tho ,isi+or,s ,a;oa and H. sad
ness Of his bn,pely ho,ost Taoo snd5ar
" oucbed her
"Of corrs. IN co- sto s,;a iua,,
,i,.,,. r;aa;an a:s.
"''t!' P'"hims On her "iue' "hlte hat'
ram,.taJ .,i.," ' sue
pir,s in Tho ,l,ornar. .ins, amas
!. uooi""s; ainuse your
Tb. -, hnu,;aa a,o., .u
w~ait;ra in .ha aaornar as nia .o"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

The assertion c0mes from Germany
that the majority of people are n o only
right-hsnded, but also right sighted.
BY this 1t is meant that most persons see
better with the right eye than with the
ysft--N. Y. Sun. :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

"Oh, mammal" cried little Alice n
day, when you stroke pussy'a fur this
way you IA feel the electricity, and
when you put your ear down you can
hear her trolleyi"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

"Why do they keep that old man
around here| inquired the porter's
friend, superciliously, observing an
aged individual In shirt sleeves, who
sat scribbling at a desk. WHAT'S bs
good for?'
Good for about $1,000, 900, you
chump,' replied Dennis, s%cornfully.
That's the old man"
And such are the cccentricities Of
our language that the friend under
stood without more words. W
ton Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

she--Tell. me, dear, is my new hat
becoming to me?
Dearest Friend-Very much, indeed;
you look 10 years younger in it.-Tit-
Bits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

why do You have a plush chair on
your piaaza in hot weather, Miss
JuIia?'
I'VE have to have II. We always Of.
fer it to men whom we don't care TO
have stay oil evening."-Chicago Rec.
ord.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

fest
shty
last
tiled
late
in
/ his
ever
a
been
the
prog.
lstry
the
liking
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

Vest
Ehty
last
titled
bone
late
in
D his ia.
time
ever
ng
been
j the
prog
tstry
the
liking
+ccess
Which
t the
even,
n the
quite
u was
Fphey
herd 7
ice is
night
J, be,
battle
b., he
Fumce
ht DO
|f old
|nton,
est, If
isis
mens
} next
t time
lynes-
rs was
the
barge.
4 will
is the
She
nd for
same. +
Fy-fve
Iw and
0 from
lie was
see I
is old
!. His
ported /
t citi. {
ement \
] effect.
an.
k two /
Ground \
miles
VS. un- n
been
y some
fendez.
auders
itb six
Is last \
bounds 4
/ seven
ktleyis 1
Pt only \
rops Of |
eves in \
d fruit \
eating /
plies \
Conted. |
lex. A |
ii The \
Iiyision \
1t Blue 1
Ii COL \
br some i
Illinois |
Id the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

Tonted.
annual
eek. A
ii The
vision
It Blue
1t COL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

|ith six
Is last
/ seven
ktley Is
Pt only
|rops Of
eves in
ID fruit
|eating
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

n made
now
all
ny can
orders
and
for
| here.
sed the
sarever
Ions at6
i.y the
has
bought.
Or lONus
Water
!, sixt!
,ry COM
excites
I'd:
"a. gold
,orningo.
} rstinf.;
-idetpSI
r.ts!iI
hat ~
bat bW]
a runnll
ID briM
and ey1
kn.s fol
"a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

sUICu
the
even,
the
was
,phey
herd
zee is
be-,
cattle
n, he
,uMce
DO
# old
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-The best way TO help youl
business or profession is To move irilo the
largest and best-known office building in
the city,
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND +. SITS
A few choice rooms now available; mod
crate rental; no extras; perfect janitor
service; tre-proof surroundings; ele-
vators; l. @ stories; commodious bicycle stalls
and free telephone service. jyS-lmo,eod
The times., 1897-07-13
PERSON AIS.

Persons desiring advertisements
under this or any other classifica-
tion heading must not address The
Times and sign only their initials.
Letters addressed to initials, unless
also addressed to a street and num-
her, or a r. o. box, Will not be de-
Hvered through the mail. Such mat
ter Is Unmailable. For instance. "J.
M. W." Alexandria, could not be
reached through the pOstoffice.
The times., 1897-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.

d ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIR-
ID GINIA.-Y alue, 100000; located So
ginia; prepares FOR advanced study aud
for business charges extremely low:
patronage from % States. Address for
Illustrated catalogue, Z. A. MCINTYRE,
near Warrenton. va, je25-26t-eod
The times., 1897-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

LITHIA SPRINGS RES ORT-One OF the
most healJh-glyl waters Known in the
World. Beautiful scenery. Excellent ia
bie; boating, hunting, fishing, horseback rid
ing, driving, &c. Water almost sure cure
Tor all Kidney troubles, dyspepsia and ner-
TousneSS. Quarter mile TEom city Terms
S:U, so and $50 per month. Special
rates To families. Address PROPRIETOR
LITHIA SPRINGS, Farlnyllle, va.
Jyl2-Im, ,em
DELIGHTFUL RESORT on the Blue
Ridge; healthy, high, and cool: firSt-ciass
board; terms moderate. Address MRS
DEHOFF'S COTTAGE, Buena Vista
Springs, Md. jy12-3t
WN-Open May 20; pieasa Mt
rooms; healthy location; large grdunds:
electric bells; gas and artesian water. MRS
nj. J. COLLEY, Proprietress, RockyiIle
Md Address The Clarendon, WaShin gton,
ID. o. 1e27-im
CUTREt PARk-Roons and board, with
home comforts; terms moderate. J E.
LEAMAN, Rockville. Nd. je22-Im-em
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR sALE-CorTAcEs.

FOR SALE I'm AnacoStia, d. c., beauti-
ful Groom cottage and 2-story stable;
large lot; well-built house; good neighbor-
hood; must sell in few. days on account
of leaving the city; terms To suit; will sell
at big sacrifice. A. SNAP, this office.
jy1u-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR STORES.

FOR RENT-Two new stores; Sc corner
4 IL and K SITS. sw: with Groom flat
10 each; fine plate glass front and side
Windows; coDcreted cellar: all mod imp;
suitable for drug, grocery, dry goods, or
Room 20, Atlantic Building, $3.50 F
ST. nv" 1y11-3t
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR SALE-FARAIS.

fUk SALE-Or exchange, 80 acres OF
Iaud, Win ImprOv emenLs, house, Darnsl
ouJUuIItIngs, part cleared and the rest
IN good lumber, with saw nlIu IN operation;
Telephone, telegraph and proposed cleo
Ju. railway beng constructed through
the place. Address 7. W COMSTOCK,
EuTke's station, Va Jy12-3t,em
FUR SALE-Sman dairy farm, situated
uue-EGH mile from ETlgnJwOOG, ID. e.,
Consisting oil 20 acres ground, milk route
OF : gallons, ali mIlk cans, Z COWS,
nelTeTs, 5 horses, 500 choice chickens, all
Iaru implements ana produce planted Of
corn, oats, potatoes, melons, onions, Eeets,
oyster plant etc Address FRANK
DKESLEk, bTlghtwOOd, D. G. Iyl2-3t, EN-
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice, new
Toom house on 18th ST., Holmead Manor;
just completed; furnace heat; sewer, water
and gas; price, $4,000; special inducement
Tor cash. Apply BRICE * LIPSCOMB, olz
9TH NV jyS-6t-em
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR SALE-A go Travelerin perfect CON
dlJion for $50 cash Address E. E E,
this ornce. Jy13-3t
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR HIRE,

FOX HIRE-To drummers and business
per day, and special prices for pleasure
driving. Apply to the REX STA BL ES,
rear 616 st. NV; telephone call. 10a.
ap8V-I1
The times., 1897-07-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By q quiet young couple two
or three large furnished rooms, with or
without board: ne. preferred: give size Of
rooms and price. Address Box 10,
THIS ofIlCe. 1t
The times., 1897-07-13
For SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Large schooner;
Saturday night ana sunday trips q
Speciality; get together for recreation e
BURLlNGAME this office. Jy1l-1e
The times., 1897-07-13
wANTED-HOUSE SES.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-One lady's and one gents
high-gIade " heel; very cheap, consider
ing make. Address CONSIDER, this Of
nee Jyl3-36
The times., 1897-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE TEMP LAR-One square from Capitol,
opposite Botanic Gardens; cool rooms and
excellent board, from 81 to SO per week.
2U7 Pa. ave. NV. jy11-7t
The times., 1897-07-13

SELBY has received the second lot of
those blue and black serge coats and
vests, So; tailor made; value, $40, skele-
ton lined. absolutely fast color; pants TO
sult So: chids wash suits, 4yc. up;
office coats, 25c- upward; straw hats al
! most given away; car fare free; ladies'
81 oxtords, SOC, at 1903 Pa. ave. NV.
iVg-6t
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR RENT-COTTAGEs.

lUI VJVtNIt,Vi IIV COttNttI' VI y
for season. Address Mrs. I. L. McGiN
MS 1yS-6t
FOR RENT-Cottage on st. George & Island,
near Adams Hotel, $50 for season: also
rooms and good family board, So per week;
salt water bathing, Grabbing, fishing sailing
free. For particulars apply 302 Il. Cap.
St.; upstairs jy7-7t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-Only 81 2 for third floor; I'M
furnished, delightful house; convenient To-
cation; private family, no Children. 1880
9Th st. NV. jy133t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR SALE-1S9T Eclipse bicycle; little
ridden; splendid condition; spot cash, $50.
Address ECLIPSE, this office. jy12-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms; fur
nished, for housekeeping or lodgers;
dows: aicoye: summer IA tes; private fam
ilY, adults. Al Ii St NY. iY12-3t
The times., 1897-07-13
rosToFFIcE NOTICE.

SHOULD be read daily, as changes may
Oc.GI at any time
FOTei gn Mails Tor the week ending July
II close promptly at tnIs office as folio rs:
r..ar q - N
The times., 1897-07-13
wANTED-PosrAGE STAMPS.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF ole United
States postage and department stamps;
collections also bought. II. F. DUNK
HORST. 1905 7th ST. NV. my9-1
The times., 1897-07-13

WANTED-BY a respectable colored girl,
n place TO dO general house work, IN
or out OF the city; 1916 18th ST. NV.
JYl2-.;C-em
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR Rents rooms, furnished complete
for housekeeping, very cheap for sumner.
No. III 1st st. NV. jy12-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-706 18th st. NV, unfur., "a
story rooms; balcony front; cool, pleas
ant; single or en- suite. jy1 ct
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms on
ID floor; large and airy; suitable for
light housekeeping; bath on same floor;
terms very reasonable. Call, after 4 p. m,
l4l4 CoIcoran ST. my. jy11-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-3 rooms, with private bath,
on I'd floor; $40. 1906 Marion ST. w.
The times., 1897-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS. S.

PRINTING Good, cheap, prompt circulars
4oc. per 900; typewriter circulars
-. 30 per 900, up. ZEIGLER Primer,
SIG + ST. NV. ly13-3t
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR RESr-UNFURN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Unfur, 70 oms; two large
rooms; suitable for light housekeeping
near Government Printing Office IN. l.
Rent, $40 No. 613 I'd st. ne. jyf3-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-Large cool parlor bedrooth'
alS ave NV. jy11-7t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished room;
southern exposure; gentlemen ON 81
per month 430 n st. NV. Jy11-ot
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT-2l4 A ST. Sc, furnished or un-
furnished, / to 3 rooms; half block
east of Library. Jy12-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

INTERIOR DECORATING is a pant of
our business that we give special at
tentIou to. We do the finest work
ASK small puces. Rooms papered with
ncn, stylish paper, only 81 up. f. Il.
NOLTE, $40 5th st. No branch jy11-tf
The times., 1897-07-13

l,ANIED-A cIeam shipper, with fICm 8
10 20 gal Ier day. Lacy 5 Ice Cream
Parlors, 6UI-6O3 n. Y. ave. NV.
JyI 2-3U,em
The times., 1897-07-13

LADIES needing confidential treatment.
sure and safe relief in all woman's
complaints and irregula rites. gold medal
awarded for the science OF Obstetrics from
the University or Munich, bavaria; strictly
confidential MRS. DR. RENNER, No. 8
7Jh st. ne. near East Cal tol St.. Wash
tngton, ID. u.
The times., 1897-07-13

HALEE, Mediun,
Scientific palnist ard card reader. tells
your full name, reveals your past, descTlbes
the present and foTetellS your future life.
also tells about business deals, la wsuits'
love affairs, family troubles, reumtes the
separated, brings quarrels all right, re-
moves spells, causes marriages, and gives
good luck, etc; hours, y a. N. to % m:
S2o ii st. NV; fee zoe and soc; satisrac,
ton guaranteed.
The times., 1897-07-13

OUU EOOu tUFtIOpts, pTIuled, q . Genus,
LOW PRICE PRINTING CO, 63l +
81. NV Jyll-7t
GEO. BURGESS & CO.-Attorneys; law,
pensions and claims; Office, 612 st.
nv. jylU-3t. EN-
The times., 1897-07-13

D-PhOtogIapber TO lun TN typC
gaueIy IA -alIaLIIC CIty on shares. Au-
dlt-ss CAAIDE, this oIIfCe. Jyl3-oJ
The times., 1897-07-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-802 K st. NV; lovely "a
story room: facing Mt. Vernon Park;
only 81 30 per week to good tenant
l-9
The times., 1897-07-13

FOR RENT nice rooms; $3.50. 1922
Maryland ave. sw jy12-3t
The times., 1897-07-13

FOX RENT-Second floor rooms bath
on same floor; suitable Tor light house
keeping; reasonable rent; good location
GOA A st. he. Jyl2-3t, EN-
The times., 1897-07-13
HELP w AN IED-M ALE

WAATEL-Partner; WoodwOTkman, WlOh
S4UU, average 9IS weekly, contracts Sc
cured Gail LUIU ST. NV Jyl o-ot
The times., 1897-07-13
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
DOG Il Street Northwest.

0O6 Street Northwest.
Gold rluings and bridge work a spe-
clalty, at the lowest price, amalgam fill-
ings, SOC; full sets OF teeth on plates, So,
extracting, either by gas or local spray.
absolutely painless, 5Uc; without, 25c. all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 TO y
O'CLOCK mh2z-Jf