davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-02

DR.. PaIkhurst has come back to New York
who knew tile doctor expected TO hear some
sky rocketty expressions OF wrath. 1t is
always disheartening, when one has been
spending strength and wind in getting
you and 20 tumbling down to the bottom
again. bruisiDr Sims and spraining knuck-
les ON its way, and that is what, from Or.
Parkhurst's point of view, New York has
done. II was accordingly expected that he
would have something to say. But he did
not. All he said was that his voca bulary
was no match for the ignominy of the
situation. This is disa ppointing. DR.. Park
hurst's vocabulary has hitherto been equal
to most things. Half the exuberant joy
Of his enemies was induced by the thought
quietly sits dtwn and admits that he can
not do anything about it, the effect is
rather like that recorded in the case of 4
certain Steamboat collision. man was
pioNh up AZ II. ihcS teieSidDutu itis
widow. She, with visions of funeral,
solemn and MA jestic, looming before her
eyes, telegraphed '.Send on the remains.' -
And the word came back, ''There amt no
remains That is the way with DR.. PARK
hurst. He has concluded that there are no
remains, and there consequently will be no
funeral.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
Balhlno1e&Ohio
Schedule in effect Nov. II. 1887.

Schedule in effect Nov. IA. 1887.
Leave Washington from station coIner
of New Jersey avenue aud c street
Limited trains iI.Oo. lI.2b a. m. sos
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and IndIanspo-
tied s. 10 p. M. express 1.56 p: m
For PiLtsburg and Cleveland, express
daily 11.0o q. m. and 500 p. m
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. LOS
Winchester and way stations. ts a. M,
t3.40 and $3.50 p m.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol ana hos-
noke. 1915 p. H. oaily; sieepinss cars
through
For Baltimore, week days, 8. ESQ.
x7.O5. x7.1O. x5-30. Ks. $50. 1880
xiy3o "a a. 90 90, aiSoo 30 "a "a; 40, III AZ
x5IO x5. 80. x6. 20. $50. xs.0O. s.15,
,,s6. slndsys s 90 10 IT, ea 90 a.
$50, 4,s6, x5.Oo, 15.iO, $50, xs.00.
Xs.2o, Ills, Il.50 p. IN, X1a-0l night
For Annapolis, 10 and ; W a. ln. 80
and .. 80 p. III. Sundays, s. 80 a. III. 4 80
For Frederick. week days, 8, 11.25 a. .m..
i.3o, $50, D. M Sundays, u. ni., Lilo
FOR Hagerstown. I'll 90 a. m. and $3.50
jr Boyd and way points. week days.
u
DAYS. 600 a. m. LIS, % y. IN.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week
days, 8, 3. a. m.. 1880. $40, 433.
M, is, 4.33, 7.O5. 1915 p. m
For Washin gton J Junction and way points,
s a. M, 4.3O, $50 p. IN week days .
a. In., rs p. IN. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East week days, 90, 3, 10 a. H..
iS.o5, 1.lo tall Dining Carsl, 3, COOS lin
ing Carr, uI.01 night: Sleeping Car open
al 10 O'Clock. Sundays, 7.0o. a. IN.
tI.1b Dining Csr), 8. l5.O5 Dining Carl.
i2Vl night, Sleeping Car OPEN ID O'CLOCK.
Additional trains for Philadelphia, week
days, daily, p. M
Parlor Cars on all da Y trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 a. ui., 12-0o noon.
and l. 10 and p. IN. week days. y a. N.
Sundays
tExcept Sunday. XENpress trains.
Ia gage ca lied for and checked from ho-
tolls .:;i residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices, 6lS Penn-
syIyania avenue northwest, New YORK
avenile and Fifteenth street, and at depot
WM. nj. GREENE, d. b. MARTlN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traific
The evening times., 1897-12-02
Concerning a Prejudice.
Ernm the na.rnii Free Pres.


..See here, my son, you must either
retire frorl the junior partnership l. fe just
given you or YOU must quit football and
the old merchant sat very straight in his
office chair.
IF it's mere ma tier Of choice prefer
football
.'Of Course you do, just like any other
feather-headed boy, but your decision IN
wolves all your future prospects. Once out
of here you must shift for yourself. Tn
derstand that /.
After much discussion the old gentleman
consented to let the Young man play one
more game and to DE present as \ witness,
much as he distilled the brutal and TAT
barous'' sport.
With his ulster collar about his ears, his
face enveloped in frowns and his hands in
his pockets. the stern man of business saw
the kickoff. Inside of three minutes ills
hands We're bec ting the air while he shouted
announcement to the home eleven. '''io
through emf lie yelled excitedly. Tar
EN- up! That's it, boys, pulverize '.rn!
Dynamite 'em! Go 1t, Charley as his own
son tore around the end with the baI.
'.Get there boy. whoopee, Knock that fel-
low down If he tries to get in your way
again: keeI d liuDpin', lickety split. Char
ley! Hooray! you threw that fellow :, rod.
Wish 1 could get hold of him, the rascal.
Good dodge! Hip! Hip! Tiger, You beat
'em all out, Charley. Never mind what
said today. Beats anything / ever saw, ,
and the flOrid-faced old gentleman who Lad
been rushing along the ropes like mai
man was right there at the goal. still puff
fling and shouting.
Now father and son go to the game TO-
gether.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
FANATICS IL A TURMOIL.
Quakertown's People Become Crazy
About Religion.

Central Village, Conn, Dec. 2.-Wild
runors OF the fanatical excitement in Qua
crtown, Ledyard, continue. Solomon
Crouci, is practically crazy on religion
The beginning of the eNcitempet dat es
from religious meetings held in Quak er
town several weeks ago. Crotch declared
that lie ha d O special revelation from G.d
and that If what is revealed to him be not
carried cut to the letter then the cause of
the failure IS to be removed.
On Sunday Crouch went to the home
of Lucy Whipple, and, becoming engaged
in an argument with her, and failing to
cony ince her of his peculiar ideas, he struck
her with his hand or a knife, cutting her
face. Neighbors saw her later, it is said,
fleeing from the house toward the woods.
She had not been found at las accounts.
Her husband and child have also disap
peared.
The disa ppearances, 1t Is said, were
caused by the fact that the whipples Were
afraid of harm from Crouch. Allen Whip
pies house was set on fire and burned
Monday. Neighbors assembled, but the.
dared not kubdue the flames, because II
was said that Crouch aud Joel watrous
were in the woods near by. armed, and II
was feared they would shoot those who
endea vored to extinguish the flames.
The town is n. uch excited over I he strange
developments, which border on religious
mania. not unlike that which has taken
possession Of the Lyme, Conn, fanatics.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

Reports from New York make IL look a.
II Mr., Croker had determined to become as
completely toss OF the State as he is Of
the city. David B. Hill stands In the way.
and Hugt Nc La ughlin, over on Long Islam
ts very n:uch in doubt. Those who know
lin best say he is almost sure TO stand
by I'M even ir he knew that course 10
involve his political ruin. In that event
Croker $ job will he harder, but he win
go AT IL just the same. He will In .ade
Mclaughlin $ territory and raise the fam
many banner in every insular assembly
district. At the same time he Will raid
the adjacent counties to the north and
west, and attempt to capture those regions
tntermediate to the sphere OF In 'li.nce
OF his friend Senator Murphy. Should he
succeed in these eInprises he will lie
not far short of a ina jority in t he next STATE
convention. SO far ex-senator Hill is as
calm as clam. 1t takes two to make a
fight, ana the man of woifert's Roost has
not Yet shown any disposition to appear at
the ringside. Early in the year, however,
the pace Will get too hot for him, and he
will be compelled to initiate or lie down
and he walked upon by his opponent. Tn
less the leopard has changed his spots very
materially. Hfn will fight when he sees
that he must; but he is more than likely
90 do 1t under cover. He is very apt to
come out suddenly and make a grand stand
play for harmony, and then do what he can
TO knife Croker on the quiet. Whatever
may be the outcome the engagement pro n
tses to be what the former oountrymsn or-
The evening times., 1897-12-02
the Tammany boss would call, A nate dis
cdssion wild siticks!''

The polite III situation In Austro- Hungary
grows IT, seriousness. The friction between
the different Lationalities composing the
heterogeneous empire has become acute
and the danger of revolution is not slight
The Czech attack upon the German quarter
In Prague is very grave matter, as II
will inflame the angry passions OF all
parties, and almost certainly lead to fur
Their disorder and bl0Cdshed. 1t is p0ssi-
BILE that the aders of the several factions
may induce their followers to stop short Of
any open revolt. There are somc reasons
for suspectinS that the Emperor would
receive prompt military aid from Germany
and Russia in the event of an internal
uprising Of sufficient iniportanceto menace
his throne aud dynasty. We are heartily
sorry to see these dread disorders; but if
they must happen somewhere, it is just as
well that ii SHOULD he IN the Austrian EN-
pire. 1t will keep our great and good
friend Franz Joseph too busy at tome to
bother himself much about Spanish affairs.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ., 1897.
Notes of the Day.

IL appears that the three brigades of
Spanish troops under Gen. Bernal, which
went out from Havana the other day To
hunt trouble in general and TO disiodge
the patriot Gen. Ducasse i'll particular,
have found all they wanted in the forner
respect They have attacked Ducasse,
heen repulsed with heavy loss; received re-
ii.rorcements, attacked him again, and
left the field thoroughly routed. The
Spaniards themselves acknowledge a loss
OF 200 nen in the fight. which is excel
lent reason for believing that it was much
greater. The Importance Of the move
ment and OF the Cuban victory will be
better appreciated when it is explained
that the in,renched position held by Gen.
Ducasse in the Pinar del Rio hills, forms
the left of The line OF investment in the
operations of Gen. Gomez against Ha-
vana. 1t has been Marshal Blsnco's
back the two divisions OF Ducasse, at the
same time striking Gonez's center in
superior force in Santa Clara. II the
latter OF these attacks should succeed
Blancu expected to annihilate Ducasse,
a. lie would be cut off from support from
the east. The Santa Clara movement
was coHfidad tp Gen. Pando, Banco's chief
officer in the field. He marched with a
10 be found within the lines, and lirectly
for the point supposed to constitute the
Cuban center. There does not seem to be
much doubt that his coIumand has suf-
fered p signal defeat and that Pando him.
self WAS killed in tattle, the details of
which have not come To hand. II is note
worthy that the palace officials in Ha vana
do not deny Pando's death, according 10
they refusc To believe il, in advance of
rTore definite sdvices. Supposing the re-
port TO be true, it will be seen that
Biancos first campaign has come to an
early and disastrous end at its outset 1t
Will he impossible for him again to gather
AZ effective a force, as he was able last
week TO divide between Pando, Bernal and
Vclasco, except in the improbable event
of his securing II heavy reinforcement of
fresh troops fIom Spain. On the contrary
all the chances are that the two futile
and the defeats resulting
further will have lowered the morale of
his army. and dishesrtened his officers
and troops and that Gen. Gomez will lie
quick To nCunce upon him with some
counter play OF Importance and terror.
There Is sinan prospect that there Will be
much autonomy" left TO talk about by
the time the American Congress gets down
to work DeNt week.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
nAILKoAp,,.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH Ann

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AVN n
STREETS.
s-Dy q; ~. week days-PITTeBURG Ex
buzz =, Irrsn4r rtsf.4 and Dining Cars. Harris
1889 a. n. PESNsYLvAMA LIMITED
Ohs.1n Ohman sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and
Gn.1,na, GHss1asi0n Cars. Harrisburg to Chicago.
1s.a and Toledo Suffss pariol aiois Saf sleys g
10 % a. a. FAST TLINE-PuIlman Burfes
csr amor Car to Harrisburg Buffet Parios
$40 =: H.ccfTtk \: cT}kcSsp' 4 pp''1s.SsSTf 1SS fsr. LOUIS
LOUIS. and Sleeping and Dining Can Cars n Il ar. ar
nsbury to st. Louis, Nashville tyia Gin
TO % =. IL. aHS MssrsSsS sSsnlcasS- rxpprss p,u
snI nSaeeping Car to Pittsburg, Chicago,
im anT rb,aa bm,aairisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car
7.l9 T; N. sOUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS
p;ruinnan p;,,sh Sleeping Cars washington to
'a ftatspnrg and Harrisburg to st. Louis
1910 7: y. PACIFIC EXPREss-Puu
nan % Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
SH anu niagara Falls. daily, except Sun
1O5Os. m. for Elmira and Remove daily,
ssxSsps Sunday. For wniiamsport daily.
Erie, Buffalo and Mn CARA Fails daayr,
WssqR,n SWxesRt sat saturday: Win sieeping Car.
10 40 p m. for Erie. Canandaigua, Rochee
: tsr, Baftal9 and NIAGARA Falls daily.
pullman Sleeping Car Washington =
Rochester Saturdays only. -
For fniladeI.lui,i, New York nnd the
East.
400 p. m., "CoNGREsSIoNAU LIN
TED" daily, all Parior Cars, with iin-
ing Car FROM Baltimore. Regular ut TOO
!pining Car, 500, SEQ. lu:0O Dining
ioo ia ,za znaia.ns ss5 esF 4sS isS% ssS SS
S,Sas sn asI SOB u Zoo IN li;SS IgSsiT
APO. $50, 1905 ant and = / Is; so p. m. FSf
IhIiadelphia only, Fast Express, 7:6O q
II, week days, Express. 3 8 p. IN. week
Bnston, without change, 7:5O a. III week.
ror Gays, L. ana and, 40 p: u. daily. s.oo
1915, 1&a5. 1850. s:ol. s:Is $40
gie9; sI,So TO; 1890, 10 40, 1i;55, 81 ana a%
BOO, 9.05, 1880, 90 a. ~, 1915.
10. 2.ol 3:I5, $40, 100 Liniitedl.
40, $40, 6.15, $50, T.20, 1000.
For Pope Greek Line, $50 a. m. and
4-3s p M daily, except SUNDAY.
For Annapolis. 100, 500 q. m, 40
sundays. 800 a. m. and 4.29 D. N.
Atlantic coast Line Express for Florida
m p'nss On n m daly RICE Riosone hne oIy
1857 q: n. weekdays; Atlanta Special
via LIchniond and Sea board Air Line,
4.4o p. IN. daily. Accommodation for
Quantico, AS a. IN. daily, and 40 p.
IL. weekdays
Seasnore Connections.
For Atlantic City tvia Della ware River
Bridge, aIlral IouteJ, 3:15 y. IN. daily,
via Market street wharf, 1000 and ll:V0
a. m, 2:45 y. M, week ia vs., and I:oU
p. m. daily.
Fur Cape May. II:OO a. IN. week days,
11:50 y. m. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and
streets. and at the station, sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
Checking OF baggage 10 desLina ton frUIn
hotels and residences.
J.B.HUTCHINSON,Ce N,CeneraIManager
]. r. WOOD, General p aasenger Agent.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

\ dispatch from San Francisco states
| that the Chinese government is consider
ing project for educating the Chinese in
this country, and that before very long a
school will be esta blishe1 in San Francisco,
in which English and Chinese branches will
be taught by a competent corps of tea clers
imported from China. II is said, among
other things, that the Chinese government
is prepared to spend $40 900 on this school,
and that il il proves a success other
schools viii he esta blished in va riols
parts Of the country. The project is sa III
to have originated with Minister WI.
This, If successful, Will Lave a consider
able Influence in the Chinese quarter ,f
San Francisco and eventually in three or
four other large cities. There are at,
present ne facilities for the education Of
Chinese children except the public Schools
in which they are Handicapped by a
strange language and the distrust, suspi
cion, and often persecution, of the other
children. The Chinese youngsters growing
up in New York, San Franc isco nd Chicago
would Undoubtedly be greatly benefited
by such a school, and benefited in n way
which would be impossible in the A,reri-
can public school, with American teachers,
When a Country is as old as China and as
conservative, her people cannot break loose
from their customs all at once, and stree
the Chiraman, even if he evinces a desire
to mingle with Americans, is rarely al
lowed to DO so in any way that wo;ld at
all influence his social life, it is much
own schools than that he should not be
educated at all. He will make better
citizen.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

AICTIoE SALE OF THREE VERY DE
siRABLE sUBlIRBAN PROPERTIES.
Isss a@s Pf's az oEoek H = IN MpEGeMaEE iGs nasl
signed Will sell at phtiic auction three
asabdivisions OF the land ef Charles F.
Miller, located near Wander's Cruss roads,
StSrgetown; mile from. electric cars.
FIRST tract, 1-2 acres: second tract,
7 acres both uniInproyeu: third tract,
= acres, Improved by 1-rOoin house. out
buildings. good well, orchards. small fruits
etc. Ihere tracts are all high, healthy and
very bie Tor subdivisions or for poultry
ralsing and market gardening
Ierms One-faurth cash: balance, in six,
Twelve and eighteen months. These prop
erties VIII be soid without reserve to satisfy
an outstanding trust.
SAMUEL E. SHTEY,
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
Trustees.
For full particulars call or address MILL,
w DOuGLAs- Attorney, No. $40 F street.
Washington, ID. G.. noes lot
The evening times., 1897-12-02
Actual k.bwlease.
,.(Erom Alfe., :


kinderearten teacher was recently ie-
viewing her little class on the-instruction
given the day previous. The following is
a part Of the questions and ans wers:
Teacher-Now, children, told you yes
terday about the various materials from
which your rdressesare made-silk, wool, nd
cotton -Let@me see how well you remcm-
ber., Margte. where did. the material come
from u which your dress Is made?
Margie-lt was grew upon the ba ,x .oi
sheep.
Teacher-yerygo good: and yours, blanche?
Blanche-My dress one grew upon the
back of sheep and a part of 1t was apun
by the silkworm.
Teaeher--eorrect!i and. yours. Lucy?
Lucy with evident .embarrassma ant)-
Ny dress was made out Of an old .ne Of
mamma'R. +.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
An Amazing Administratiou.
Frcm the Springfield Republican,,

Frcm the Springfield Republican,
That wonderful pastor of the Presidents
at Washington estimates the gain To prop
erty values under this 4 dinintstr 4tioi to
date at $4,000 600 600. This Is pretty
good for nine months, 1t almost equals
The total Increase in national wealth for
the whole .leca,ie Of $50 1890 "a periotinf
exceptionaimaterfal growth In the counrryes
history. AT this rate the advance agent
of prosperity Will have Us 70 rich by the
end Of his term that people will need to
work no more.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

That New York is more than apt to re-
tain the prestige which she has gained DUR
ing the past year is evident not only from the
increased Importance which the Greater
New York charter confers upon her, but
also from the fact that the country to hich
she is the gateway is steadily growing in
wealth, enterprise and population.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
Economics. Not Ethics.
Frnm The Chicaso Post,

FrUm GHe ImcARO P0St.I
rs a man ever Justified in breaking
matrimonial engagement?' he asked, anx-
iously.
The query editor leaned back in his chair
and looked thoughtful.
1t is not SO much question OF justifica-
tion," he said at last, '.as 1t is of the kind
OF cinch the girl as On you for breach of
prOmise.'' ~
The evening times., 1897-12-02
For the .Rainx Dax..

from the Chicago Times Herald.)
Anna Gould Castellane evidently has
much of the shrewdness o her father. She
has recently given $4,000 to found q
charitable institution in Paris. II her nus
hand s extra gance isn't 'tcurhedrrettyso soon
hey viii both have occasion to natr jnize
that esta bltshment.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
New York as n Seaport.
1From the Atlanta journal !.

Twenty five years ago New York Ranked
only third i'll the list of great seaports, the
order being London, Liverpool. New York
and lIar burg. Iii 1886, however, New
York leaped 10 the head of the list, sur
passing London in the amount Of tonnage
cleared by 5,20d.340 tons, Hamburg by
S 037 $40 tons and Liverpool by 9,s99, ,5O6
tons. The aggregate figures of these
various seaports for the year is given In the
following figures:
The evening times., 1897-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAMES W. CASE, LATE OF
DISTRICT OF COLUM UMBIA. No. SO95
Docket "A. Issued November 80, 1897.
Application having been made 10 the
supreme court OF the District of Columbia
holding orphans court, for letters of adj
ninistration on said estate. by James A.
Case, his son. this is to give notice TO ali
concerned to appear in said court on FRI
DAY, THE 2i1H DAY OF DECEMBER,
"A. ID. 1897, at 10 O'CLOCK a NJ, 10 show
cause why such application should not te
granted.
Attest: j. NOTA McGILL,
de2,9, 1856 Register OF Wills. ID. C..
The evening times., 1897-12-02
circurntion Statement.

Communications intended for publication
in Tile Times should be fersely and plainly
wri,ten and must in all cases be accompanied
By the name and address Of The nriter Re
;ectod communications wiE not be preserved,
and oniy manuscripts o. obrious Importance
pju be returned to Their authors.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

other violence is to tie found in Eastern
Europe where, although the Porte an.
nounces that the AlbIniaa revolt has been.
quelled, news comes by way OF Vienna !
chat the insurrection is sprea ding and that
severe fighting has been in progress for
Turkish troops from Salonica aud Monastr.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

R,aders Of The Times rho may at any
tin { be unable 10 procure copies Of it at any
ne,rs stand, railroad station or on railroad
rains ,ciH confer (arGr upon the manage
ment by sending TO this office ifyorRation Of
the fact.
The evening times., 1897-12-02


The Administration continues to give
evidence OF its keen sense of humor. 1t is
announced that the White Squadron will
rendezvous at Key West this winter. in
view OF the unusual confidence that the
President ard Secretary Long have in
the peaceful outlook in Cuba. For three
years our Davalrorce have been kept way
from the Deighborhood, because things were
not peaceful, and American citizens were
being tied totrees and cut up withmachetes,
or were being tortured and murdered in
Spanish iails. II is plain that what We
need navy for is not to protect such un-
fortnnates, or to exact redress for such
atrocities. We need it TO help tyranny to
suppress liberty, and to do free gratis
police duty for a foreign power.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

Do yon know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and SUNDAY
Ttmes-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 60 you ny carrier for. fifty
cents month2
The evening times., 1897-12-02
FORTY PUPILS AspHYXIATED.
Fume. of Natural Gas Seriously AZ.

ruthes oi ->aturai Uas Ser"uSiS "A. :
feet Children in IA School.
Kokumo, Ind, Dec. 2.-The fumes of
burned natural gas asphyxiated the forty
school children at Grange Hall School
yesterday, and a nnmber of the pupils are
in a serious condition.
The teacher, W. L. Benson, was not
aware gas was escaping until he saw the
children tumbling off their seats in an un
conscious condition. He then opened .he
windows and dUurs and began carrying
out the Frustrated victims.
The evening times., 1897-12-02

FOR HIRE-To drummefs and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 pe4
Apply to the REX STA HLES. rear els S
=. NV; telephons eau. I09. ap30-0
The evening times., 1897-12-02
EDucAT1oNAL.
WASHINGTON
Kindergarten Normal Institute
-FOR-
The Training of Teachers

=, Model kindergarten and Graded School.
NO extr as Tor French or German.
Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, Principal.
Ars. Louise Pollock Associate Principal.
Inquire for particulars at the FROEBEL
INSTITUTE, l426 9 ct. NV. se11-3mo
WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1925 n. Y.
ave.; beginner sstenography and French,
pee. 1; dictatiOn stenOgrapny, Prof. +. b
Hanna; typewriting. Mrs. A. s. HAM
lLTOS, President. n02S-7t
The evening times., 1897-12-02
ron HIRE,

=
FOR H!RE-Nice horses, buggies and da y
tons: $l so and So per day. j. W. PRES
TONS STABLES, 9Th andI st.nw.
de2-9t
FOR HIRE Full dress suits, 81 only. JU-
LlUs COHEN, 1l04 7th IT. NV.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
A Little Girl 81. S:;s Sc ~; fs;:. IS:

ss Etc. s.'s s17 iFsG sss sssssai isss'' e.
The evening times., 1897-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
SSssEsA SsEEsAAkH

SUBSCRIPTION SALE NOW PRO-
CROSSING. Only four nights of Grand
Opera, during week commencing Monday.