davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-28

The wind whisticd through tile leafless
elms at the west OF the tomb, on the
banks OF the Hudson, and the clouds out
overhead were heavy.
At 10 O'clock telegraph message an
nocnced that President Mckinley had
started for the tomb. At that time only
the black frock-cpated committeeman, all
wearing high silk hats, were there. Soon
the seats began to fill up, however, with
Congressnaen and Senators, and while they
were arriving band, stationed within
the pillars OF tho tomb. played Hail Co
lumbia'' and My Country, 'Tis OF Thee
Archbishop corngan, j. Addison Por-
ter, the f'resasn $ pnvate secretary
and Chauncey NJ. Depew were among the
first arrivals of note. Then came the
Chinese minister in his gorgeous robes
OF brignt-hued silks Nearly all the otter
members of the diplomatic corps were
dressed like American citizens, with their
coats " ell buttpned uparoundtheir threats.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, whom Mr.. De
pew hadin tow tits true. wore fun dress
trousers, but otherwise lie could not have
been toid from successful New York
merchant The Turkish minister was
dressed ike an American citizen, with the
exception Of his feZ.
a few minutes after IL O'Clock the
boonaing OF the guns on the warshps am
nounced that President Mckinley was at
hand, and as he was driven rapidly up
in the direction OF the tomb, Mrs. Nc
Kiniey was escorted 10 her seat, Just be-
hind the speakers desk, by Private Sec
retary Porter and Dr. Rates, the family
physician of the McKinleyS IN Washing
ton.
Mayor Strong, cscorting President Ne
Kinley, came down the main aisle to
the speakers stand, and behind them came
Vice President Hobart and the Presidents
Cabinet. In another moment ext resident
Cleveland, escorted by Richard W. Glider,
joinedthe Presidential party. A cheer went
upforMr Cleveland, whichhe acknowledged
by lifting his hat. He then walked over
and shcok hands with President Mckinley
and the two men were just as courteous to
each other as though Mr.. Cleveland had
not sai1 on Saturday night so many words
that tie Mckinley Administration was play
ing stiff game of bunco on the people.
Mr.. Cleveland and Sir Julian Pauncefote
then shook hands very warmly and bowed
low before each other. Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant, escorted by her son Frederick,
and followed by all the members OF the
Grant family, were shown to seats just
In front of Mrs. Mckinley. President Nc
Kinley had dropped into chair besde.Mr.
Strong, and the President turned to Mr..
Cleveland and Iaughingly said: Its
good day for speaking TO which Mfr.
Cleveland replied:
'Yes: if you speak with the wind; don't
speak against it,
President Mckinley then turned TO
group of newspaper men aud said: ''H0ws
the press this morning?'' and ne raised his
hat politely, while Mr.. Cleveland looked
grim.
The times., 1897-04-28

beside the noble river on whose banks he
first learned the art of war, and of which
he became master and leader Without a
rival.
But let lus not forget the glorious dis
tinction with which the metropolis among
the fair sisteftead of American cities
has lsonorcd his life and memory. With
all that riches and sculpture can do to
render the edifice worthy OF the man, upon
q site Cnsurpa assed for magnifcence, has
this monument been reared by New York
rs a perpetual record OF his illustriois
deeds, In the certainty that as time passes,
around il viii assemble with gratitude and
reverence and yeneraton men OF al clines,
races and nationalities.
New York holdsin its keeping the precious
dust OF the silent soldier; but his achieve
ments-what he and his brave comrades
wrought for mankind-are in the keeping
OF seventy millions OF American citizens,
who will guard the sacred heritage for
ever and forevermore.
The great chorus of a thousand voices
then sang MY Country, 'Tis of Thee
and at its close, Mayor Strong presented
Gen. Porter.
The latter's speech is printed elsewhere
In The Times.
The times., 1897-04-28
THE ACCEPTANCE.
Mayor Strong's Brief speech For
the City.


Mayor Strone's Brief Speech For
the City.
When Gen Porter had finished, p resi-
dent Mckinley and Others congratulated
him on his speech, and then Mayor Strong
made brief speech OF acceptanccon behalf
OF the people of the city OF New York,
in which he said tn at every vessel passing
the tomb up or down the river ought to
salute it in reverence. He said:
Gen. Porter: As mayor OF the city of
New York, and on behalf Of all its citizens,
it is my distinguished honor to formally
accept from the Grant Monument Associa-.
tion this magnificent tomb. II is especially
fitting that the transfer OF this beautiful
piece of architecture should take place Ia
the presence of the President and Vice
President of the United States, the mem
bers of the Cabinet and many others of
high official position, and also the repre-
sentatives of the foreign governments WHO
unite with us To honor the memory of one
of whom you have al'eady SO feeIingly
spoken
Erected as IL was by the volubtarycon-
tributions of nearly 90 900 or our fellow
citizens, mostly from the territory of
Greater New York, it viii forever perpet-
military chieftains of the country.
l render grateful acknowledgment to
the municipal authorities who selected this
classic spot to receive his remains. The
citizens Of our city will be justly proud OF
their action, for here will be the shrine
where his old comrades viii worship, and
where the people Of a grateful nation viii
Journey to offer silent tribute OF admira
I of ~ ha ha 90 rif ~
for ages TO come will gather fresh inspirsi-
ton for patriotism. Greatin war. greater
in peace. let his memory never fade frona
the heart of grateful nation.
AS he invoked peace for US, let MS see that
his ashes repose in peace so long ms the
country exists he so heroicafly Defended,
aye, so long as the waters OF the Hudson
flow silently iy this noble structure From
this day forth let us hope that every
passing steamboat, going in either diIec-
lion, shall toll its hell in recognition OF The
great service rendered this country by the
silent soldier who sleeps within those
granite walls. For such an object, gen
tlemen of the New York legislature, your
request would have the weight of law
AS he served his country in peace and war,
making our present conditions possible, we
tIlS uay feCUuScCIdte Ouf SSiN - W eli tHdb
is best in American citizenship to all that
Is best in this Government founded by the
fathers, preserved b. our martyred heroes,
and blessed by the grace OF Almighty God.
The great orchestra played the KAISER
March, by Wagner, and Meyerbeer's" Fack-
eltanz,' and President Mckinley and his
party Went to lunch iii the pavilion, just
behind thc monument Mr.. Cleveland and
If in nnI nu1 "A 70 plfS
at the lunch and were then driven rapidly
away. The review OF the parade 10y the
Presidential party then took place.
The times., 1897-04-28

was bewilderiDg The hands ONE gold
braided uniforms OF the army and navy
officers, the picturesque outfits OF the
regulars and marines, and the dress uni
forms OF the nilttiamen afforded much TO
admire. While the men cheered the march
ing the women wentinto eestasies over the
gold braided Uniforms and manly.appear-
ing soldiers.
When the head OF the column reached
the monument the warships OF the North
Atlantic Squadron, which Were stationed
just opposite the monument, thundered cut
salute of twenty-one guns apiece. The
noise of the eannonading was almost deaf
enilig
All afternoon the crowds stuck to their
positions along the route of the parade,
waiting for the end, which was not ex-
pected TO reach the reviewing stand until
in the evening.
The men marched in double quick time
and il is estimated they passed a given
point at the rate OF 5000 an hour. Ap-
proa ching the tomb all bands ceased pla v
ing out OF respect for the memory OF the
dead hero
The times., 1897-04-28
THE MILITARY DISPLAY.
No Friction or Confusion in TIL,
Monster PnGeant.

No Friction or Confusion in the
Monster Pageant.
Fifty-three thousand men went swinging
into line. file after file, company aftef COM
pany, battalion after battalion, in perfect
order and precision as the signal was given
al 1890 clock, and the greatest military
display the city has ever seen was fairly
under way SO perfect were Tire arrange
Incnts and so exactly did each company
ard battalion commander understand when
he was to start, that long before Ma jor
Gen. Dodge gave the order for the start
everything was in readiness for the HON
stcr pageant 20 move smoothly.
There was no friction and no confusion.
The componentso ofthe division which moved
first, tire military grand division, had
assumed their preliminary formation long
before the start in the streets ON each side
of Madison avenue. Precisely at 1880
O'Clock the head of the line started from
the corner of Twenty-tbird street and
Madison avenue. Gen. Dodge and his staff
led the column, and Immediately behind
them rode Chief Joseph and his con4-
panion. Oicut, of the Nez Perces In.lians,
who were invited to Join the march.
The head OF the parade rea cheti Fifty
ninth street and Fifth avenue at Ii o'cleek,
slightly in advance of the scheduled time
A fierce gale had been blowing through
the plaza all the morning, and when the
procession turned the corner it had sofne
difficulty in proceeding. The men who
carried flags were thrown about by the
force of tile wind and one flag bearer was
blown to the ground, but was not Injured
9'nt, stranp wind D, Iso rave yoi,ch tro,1hIa fr,
the players OF brass instruments in the
bands.
The fact that Mrs. Mckinley remained IN
her carriage upon its arrival at the tomb
gave rise to a report that she wasiil. 1t
was subsequently learned that Mrs Nc
Kinley had remained In the carriage
because Of the high wind When it mod
Grated she entered the stand, but only re-
maiDed few moments.
Gen. Poiter's speech was very long, and
The times., 1897-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MERCHANTS. Bookkeepers. Clerks, Me
chanics, NoTkingmen-TO meet che de-
Ililnds of the times the undeIsigned Com
pany have consented TO open a Depart
Tleht of monthly pas rnents, and issue poll
cies OF insurance in sums OF one thousand
TO twenty Thousand, either term life,
limited life, endow ments, or annufies,
partnership or fnstallnIent policies We
are legal reserve company; therefore, no
assessments, and hut one cost, ana that
the regular special monthly premium, ao-
cording TO your age II you want proteo-
ton for your wives, mothers, partners,
come, see me, or send name, age, and
address, l will gladly put you in the right
Channel, and give you the best policy OF
the age. Good agents wanted EASTERN
UAL LIFE, Cias T.. Shoemaker, Man
ager, 1903 r st. NV Sp2c-3t
THE annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the Crlswell Chemical Company, OF Wash
lngton, ID. G. for election OF directors and
such ether business as may come before
II, VIII be held on Thursday. May 9.
1891, dt 1880 ID. m. at the offices OF
ene company, 13O1-l9O3 7th st NV
r. n. CRISwEII., President.
GEORGE F. GRAHAM, Secretary.
ap2T-3t
The times., 1897-04-28
IT'S YOUR NERVES
II is the Condition Of Your Nerves
that Either Makes Your Life
a Round Of Pleasure or
a Useless Burden.


IN nervous diseases the physician is
aeahnS with q condition or miIid and
pouy that occasions more misery than
many an 1ncuraDIe cancer, and units the
unfortunate for the struggle for existence.
ihe nervous have q double burden TO
near IN That being sick and in despair,
-tIiehas and relations and associates, in
sheir ,ier isnorance, take little care to conceal
M.tieiI M opinion that all these symptoms are
niefe iisiients OF the Imagination. Fully
aMafe or tins tucredulity and of the IN
aolhey or friends TO realize their conui-
1'hi, many nervous sufferers agEraSlte
their condition by concealnIent and brood
ihs, ana the end is often suicide
Ile sufferers from these maiadies are
iiesion' uney are found IN nearly every
bfain-working household. And yet one
IinSne converse with the majority of our
dnlest Practitioners without obtaining any
JUST idel III regard TO the nature or treiIt-
iehI ilehI or these nlaladies. 1t is among the
letter classes that we meet these dis
eases ~ every DAY. They are diseases OF
ciNlIZaJi0n, and mainly or the nineteenth
cehtury, and or the United States
The times., 1897-04-28
THE NAVAL DISPLAY.
a Great Fleet OF warships, Vessels,
aud Tugs Participated.

a Great Fleet of Warsbips, Vessels,
aud Tugs Participate
II was a memorable day afIoat A
gale blew and whipped the tops OF the
waves in the Hudson into foam Lower
down toward the Battery where the wind
had full sweep, the vessels were made
more beautiful by waving flags
A great fleet OF yachts and the floral
and arboral lighthouse fleet added 70 the
naval display. All were painted white
and lo0kedlike miniature white squadron
from a distance. Just opposite the tomb
and swinging to the ebb tide, lay the
cruiser New York, and she was covered
over with bunting Astern lay the big
black English cruiser, Talbot, with a
rainbow of signals over the trucks and
down 10 the bow. Old Glory flew at the
fore-tTuek. Astern lay the Infanta Isabel
and the Maria Theresa, Of the Spanish
navy. No less conspicuous in their deeora-
tions were these, white the Fulton. with the
tri-color of France, and the Italian Dogali,
that, in the order named, completed this
line, were as handsome as the rest
SO stretched the line adjoining the New
Continued on Fifth Page.
The times., 1897-04-28
ANOTHER cREvAssE OPENS.
The First Break In the Lower
Line OF Leyees.

New Orleans, April 27.-The first break
in the lower line of levees occurred today
on Melrose plantation, in Plaquenfnes,
thirty-rine miles below here on the west
bank of the river. The crevasse is not
large, being only fifty feet wide. and In
q small eight-foot levee, but it will do a
great deal OF harm IL left open. Tue Of
ficers of theLafourche levee board believe
that it can be closed and began work on
it at once.
The times., 1897-04-28
DIED.

BEATTY-on Tuesday, April 27, 1897,
at o. 80 q. m, Dr. II. w. BEATTY. after
short Illness. Residence, 63l Second
street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
METZEL- On Tuesday. April 81, 1897,
at 9: 10 a. m, WILLIAM SHERIDAN NET
EEL, beloved son of RoheTt F. and Nellie
MetZel, aged 2 years and months. Item
WHITNEY-On Tuesday, April 27, 1897,
at 2 80 a. In, at her late residence, Al ID
street southeast, CATHARINE A. NEE
Dulinl wife OF A. c. Whitney.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The times., 1897-04-28
Dr.. Walker,
III Penna Ars.

IzII PenHd AUs Adj. Witlard's Hotel
Has been treating this class of diseases
III This city for years. He has an enyiable
reputation for honesty sincerity and thor
ouShnesS. He proudly refers to thousands
OF testimonials he has, from people of
hlgh Character and standing.
The times., 1897-04-28

PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER-sealed
proposals will be received until O'Clock
p m, MAY 8, 1897, for the purchase of all
waste paper or the Navy Department, dur
Ing the fiscal year, ending june 80, 1898.
The terms OF the proposal, etc. viii be fur
nIShed upon application To he Secretary
or the Navy, Washington, ID. o.
I. ROOSEVELT, Acting Secretary.
The times., 1897-04-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
Navy Department, Washington, D. L. until
O'Clock noon, May IL. 1897, and pub
hely opened immediately thereafter TO
furnish at tne Naval Hospital ana Dispen-
sary, Wdshin gton. ID. C.. the daily supply
OF meats, groceries, butter, eggs cheese,
Ice, milk, bread, vegetables, aud proven
del for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1898. Bank proposals will De furnished
upon application 70 the Naval Hospital.
Washington, ID. c., or the Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. c. EDWIN STEWART.
PayIn8ster General, U. >. ".
ap2S, ,Iny1 {. .S-4t
The times., 1897-04-28
SIS A MONTH,
Including All rlediCineS

Daily office hours-IO a. IN to 5 D. M;
MONDAY, Wednesday, Thursday ard Satur-
gay evenings till . p IN. Sundays, 10 to
es- CONSULTATION FREE. -as
The times., 1897-04-28

Continued on Fifth Page.
The times., 1897-12-07

WANTED-By young married man, sober
and Industrious work of some KIND; good
education; good meat cutter anu grocery
clerk city refs. Address +. *, this OF
flee de4 Stem
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-cigar store: Pa. ave. nw.;
Z attracuive flAlures; esIa bisned, paying
ing business; price reasonable; rent, Only
$50. DUNLAP, sos st. DEF st
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR SALE-HOU SES.


FOR SALE New 6-room house on electric
line; $ll per Inonth, without interest,
nntil paid for. CLARK BROS, Room 30,
937 ID st. NV. deT-3t
FOR SALE-Fine new house, No. 1l9 I'd
st. Iie.; one square from Capitol grounds
ana new Library, English basement; stone
and buff brick; with copper trimmings,
hot water system OF heating; electric and
gas lighting. suitable for professional resi-
denee, rooms. Apply 10 OWNER. NO.
l21 I'd st. ne. de7-l0t
FOR SALE-Haudsome house, near Capt
tol, $4,000, 8 ICONS, bath, cellar; few
hundred cash; rest easy. Address KLON-
DYKE, this office. de63t-em
FOR Sal LIE A rare chance To own your
home and save rent. | can offer large
S-room house, attic, bath, range, latrobe,
fine cabinet mantels, corner lot, nalf acre
of ground, at Forest Glen, Nd, for only
So 600; ST. 800 cash, balance $500 year
at per cent interest. near steam and cleo
trio cars; fare. 10 cents to any part of
city; will rent cheap if not sold. JOHN r.
KNOTT, Room 4. 91S st. de4-3t-em
FOR SALE-T-ruom frame house; lot FAX
100; \. J. ave. Sc, cheap, 81 ,25o; o.
room brick house, lot 5Uxl 50, 1st ST. Sc,
Sl,25u. JOhN +. DoNohOE, sos East
Capitol st. de4 Stem
FOR SALE-Fine new house. No. ll9 I'd
st. ne. one square from capitol grounds
and new library; English easement, stone
and buff brick, with copper trimmings;
hot water system of heating; electric and
gas lighting, suitable for Professional resi-
dence. Apply TO OWNER, No. 12I I'd st.
ne. no25-12
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-A nice garden or poultry
farm: twenty miles from Washington on
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rail
road good house, barn, and orchard. Adj
dress j. SPRINGMAN, SpriDgman, Va.
no2S-14t
The times., 1897-12-07
SITUATIONS IYANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.
HELP wANTED-NALE AND
FESiAL LIE.

WANTED-Immediate cooks, butler, head
waiter, French lady S maid, and German
housek eeper, nurses, general houseworkeTS-
Apply 10 the European Employment 0Ifice,
Nine TAULELLE, 713 14th st. de53t
DO YOU want work? Come TO Capital
City Employment Agency. Chamber
maids, general houseworkers, nurses, etc.;
colored and white. 504 E st. NV.
da6-2t
The times., 1897-12-07
LOST.

LoST-On Capitol nm, Sunday evening,
black pOcketbook. containing about $40
I'm bills aud 81 or so IN yer, car tickets
and some cards. reward. Miss EMMA q.
THOMAS. 434 10th st ne. Item
LOST-Strayed or stolen out OF Ivy City
race track, Monday, Nov. 20, a horse
Return and receive reward. Mrs K
FEDDERWISCH, Ivy City. de53t
The times., 1897-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NCANDESCENT Gas Lamps Dealers
and agents don't fail before making sour
purchases In lamps anu nantes 10 SEE
ours, send zoe for Complete lamp. SUN
SHINE LAMP Co. 3 PostOrrice ave-,
Baltimore, Md. de7-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR RENT-sTABLEs

FOR RENT story brick stable in al
ley bet. III and ] and Sd and I-2 SITS.
sw,; stable room for 6 horses; carriage
house, $50. B. LEONARD, $50 4 l-2 st.
sw. fts sde4-6t-em
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-A fine feather bed, cheap;
also light jacket Call at 1918 Pa. ave
NV. Ge7-3t =
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-New 6-ro0In house on electric
line; Sll per Month, without interest,
until paId for. CLARK BROS, Room 30,
937 ID st. NV de7-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
WANTED-RoARD.

WANTED Board, in exchange for gro-
cerles at wholesale prices: none but
strictly first-class place need answer.
Address EXCHANGE, mis- office. de7-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE 4Drug business on most proiti-
lnent corner in city; offered at Il bargain.
CKEA MER u CO., oio l4th st. NV.
dp7-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
wANTEn-M1sCELLaNEous.

WANTED-Piano for storage or will pay
small rent, by musician, best of care
gusrsur reed. Address c. M, this office.
de7 st
The times., 1897-12-07

LUNCHRo0M, near Patent Office; doing
paying business; small investment re-
quire exceptional opportunity. DUNLAP,
800 f So. NV. deo-3t
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-Nearly new trap, grocery
wagon and dextension-tops surrey. WAGON
WORKS, N, Y ave-, bet. 4th and 9th SITS.
NV. de6-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
TABLE BOARD.

MEALS served out, or in the Cafe; rea-
sonable prices. AT the LUZOS FLATS,
de6 Stem
The times., 1897-12-07
NAIIONAL DENIAL PARLORS

so r STREET Nos Invest
Gold Filings and bridge work a spe-
cialty, al the lowest price. amalgam fill
ings, 50C, full sets OF teeth on plates, 50;
extracting either by gas GT local spray,
absolutely painless 50C. without, 25C, All
work doile 10y experts and guaranteed the
best; Open ON Sundays from 10 70 3
O'Clock. mh22-tf
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR HIRE-Nice horses, buggies, and day
tons; 81 80 and So per dag. j. w.
PKEsTONrS STA BLES. eth and 1 SIS. NV
de2-9t
The times., 1897-12-07

W wANTED-By a young white man,
place at any kind of work; good refs.
Address j j., this office. Item
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS

FOR RENT Two unfurnished second-story
front and back rooms, With bath on
same floor, suitable for lignt nousek eeping.
Call after D. M, 4o5 9th st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-12-07

4 MAN CAN WALK IN SeIhy's witn So
bill ana select an Up t--date suit OF
clothes, one that you may not ashamed
10 wear at any JIEle or at any place, 81
grand suits to select frou@ for ash, and
not on the installuIent plan. No. 1903
Pa ave. NV. Ge2-6t-eIn
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Horse. harness, coupe, and
license 500; IN good condition. 2125
/ st. NV. deT-3U
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR RENT-2 Groom new frame houses,
at Twining City, on Burnt Bridge road,
e eaan; nniv Sropm g. oWneT Prifkf 81 W
1106 11th st. Sc. del Totem
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-Cigar, confectionery, sta
tlOnery store. has been established II
years, by one party: bargain $500. 744
4th st. NV. de4 3t-eIr
FOR SALE-Old established dining room;
81 400 cash; splendid chance Tor two
Young men. DINING kOO3i, this office.
de2-7t ,em
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR sALE-S2. .9s for eft extension
table lounges, $3.50; cook stoves, So.
heater, $3.50; parlor and bedroom suites,
81 per week: cheap cash and credit. RED
MOND, 81 7Jh st. NV oc30-tf ,em
The times., 1897-12-07

WANTED-NW. for gentleman and wife.
unfurnlshed rooms; with board; not to
exceed $35 per, mo-; Cd floor front pre-
ferred; house we'll kept and home cooking.
Address /. E. A, this office. de6-3t
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHA ING E-Frame house; rooms;
on N st. sw.. for diamonds or other jew
elry. Address F "A. E. this office.
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR RENT-No. ZION ]. ave. NV; neat;
new: next The Maltby;n near all car
room and board, $5 week and upward.
de4- 3t-em
The times., 1897-12-07

WA ANTED-EXpert stenograPher and type
wrher wants work; refs. given and re-
Quired. n. l.. R.. this office. de4-3t,em
The times., 1897-12-07
FOR HIRE.

PRIVATE SNAP-For men; sure cure: sale
by all druggists; 90 cents. nO19- lm-em
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR HIRE-Fun dress suits, 81 only.
JULIUS COHEN, 11O4 9TH st. nv.
mol 0-tf-em
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-Sample lot of fine ShotguiS at
sacrifice; call early and get a bargain
JULIUS COHEN, l104 Tun st NV
oc1b-tf-em
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR sa LE- -FoRsEs ss CARRIAGEs.
FOR LE-Horse, delivery wagon and
harness; $50. CAN 1928 II st. ne.
de7-3t
The times., 1897-12-07

FOR SALE-Horse and wagon; cheap, suit
able for grocery delivery. Call 81 ID sw.
da--
The times., 1897-12-07

WANTED-Your houses for rent; we
manage to keep ours always occupied
with best of tenants; give US yours at
once. RILEY & TAYLOR, Sth and sts
The times., 1897-12-07

A SOUTHERN lady having Gen. Lees
original fruit cake receipt will ma ke
few cakes at reasonable prices Address
FRUIT CAL E, this office. ue7-3J
The times., 1897-12-07

DRUG STORE, price. S4OO; worth 81 900;
satisfactor 3 reasons given why sacrificed;
controls large neig hborhood trade; extraor-
dinary bargain. DUNLAP, 500 F ST..
NV. de5-3t