davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
When Welcome Is Worn Out.

An Ohio host, wearied out of all en-
durance by the perslstency of his guest,
chose as his medium the family prayer
after breakfast, and said: 20 Lord,
bless our visiting brother, who will
leave US on the 10 o'clock train this
morning" | prefer the subtler and
more reverent method of another Ohio
an, the father of William Dean How
ellis, the novelist. His practice was.
when q visitor had worn out his vel
come, to be called away on business
and to say TO his guest: Il suppose you
will not be here when | return, so |
will wish you good by" Excellent and
highly appreciated by the boys was the
formula used by DIR. Vaughn, when, as
headmaster of Harrow school, he had
to entertain the highest form in the
school in patches at breakfast. Com
mserating the bashfulness of the lads
who did not leave and yet wanted TO do
SO, the doctor would say-apropos OF
nothing: Must you go? Can't you
stay?" This was the signal for de-
parture. ! admire very heartily the
transposltion of laundering narrator,
who, In telling this story gave the for
mula as Cant you go? Must you
stay? A fellow feeling makes one
wondrous kind to this revised version.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
A Oar Load.

Very often you desire to know what
constitutes a carload. Well, paste this
In your hat and you will find an answer
handy. 1t is 10 barrels of salt, 80 of
-four, 80 of whisky, 200 sacks of flour,
10 cords of wood, IS TO 20 head OF cat.
tie, 90 to GO head of hogs, 80 to 100
head of sheep, 5000 feet Of boards, H.
900 feet of siding, $4,000 feet flooring,
$4,000 shingles. one-balf less of joists,
scantling and other large timbers, 800
bushels Of corn, 400 bushels of wheat,
600 of oats, 156 of fax seed, 200 of ap-
pies, $50 of Irish potatoes and 5000 Of
bran
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
A Bride for People Who snore

At last genius in Tennessee has dis
covered way to stop the snoring hab-
it. 1t consists of the simple bridllng of
the mouth by means of bandages
which force the wearer to sleep with
his mouth shut. Most snoring is caused
by opening the mouth In sleep. The
Jaws relax and the base of the tongue,
the tonsils and the air passage sag In
the larynx, making it difficult for the
respiratory organs to operate with ia
cllity.
The device of the Tennessean is cal
culated to close the mouth and to force
the wearer TO breathe through the
nasal channels, which, according to the
laws of health and the very physical
construction of the throat and larynx,
is the only way to breathe properly.
Those who have tried the bride say 1t
is uncomfortable at first, butwhen one
gets accustomed to it there are sutfi-
cient benefits to justify the pangs OF
the first few nights. 1t is also advan-
tageous to people who are troubled
with catarrh, but It's prime advantage
to civilization Is the rapidity with
which 1t suppresses the mar who
snores and keeps the entire house
awake.--New York Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

/. well.known aud finely furnished and Is INC
,nost poDular resort In Candelaria The haf
,opl "a Nith The choicest and best brands ot
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY. NEyADA DECEMBER L. rh

A wave tossed the little craft on its
crest-another, and another each wave
nearer TO the whirl OF water over the
rocks. Thorne could see the spindle on
the crag standing like warning finger.
1t was time to tack out around II and
start on the last leg home. Again came
that frightened, sobblng cry, 10 hope
less and so lost. Thorne looked at his
crew.
Il say, Thorne, the 'Fleetwng seems
to be gaining called little Harley.
I'VE can't be losing now. eh:'
Thornes hand tremhled ON the wheel.
The rudder swayed. Slowly the shadow
Of the sail swung round over its cap
tain. With cry of amazement the
boys flung themselves into the lockpit
What on earth, Thorne; there's the
buoy on the port hand
Thorne nodded to the drifting boat,
already circling in the edge of the
whirlpool.
Get the boat hook, Harley quick.
Ease her Off, Bob; there she comes, now
then, that's it, There's no hurry Har-
ley, We can't win. Thank God, we
saw them in time
Never mind, then, they'll find out
who's won.' he added quietly, as a
long faint shout from the baf1led "Fleet
wing warned them that their course
was seen.
For rs Joe eased the sheets to 80
about he saw the "Conqueror" headed
home, but with the pudding stone spin
die on the wrong side. and he said in
puzzled way: "Do look Mt Thorne, will
you; isn't he inside the mark?'
BY Joye, so he is" shouted Joe an
grily. Call him, boys, let him know
we've seen him cheating"
"Never mind never mind" cried
Dave, wait until we get home, the
cheat Wen settle with him then"
Dawes heart swelled as he saw the
hated black hull, its huge canvas taut,
ripping through the rough sea rs
though 1t cared not a stroke for honor.
Coward" groaned Dave.
What long hour that was. But the
race is mine said Dave, Mine, mine,
miner He repeated 1t over and over,
as he heard the far-off clamor of whis-
ties and bells and horns when the Con
queror' crossed the line.
The angry blood flooded his cheeks
and shook his voice as he touched the
pier. For even his father and mother
were there holding Thorne's hands and
laughing ecstatlcally. And his two lit.
tie sisters all wet and tumbled laugh.
Ing in his mothers arms. Dave could
hardly wait to touch the dock. but
sprang ashore. Father, mother, do
you know what he did"
"Oh, Dave, did you see 1t, too; how
can we ever thank him. II 1t had not
been for him, If he had not been there
just at that moment, Dick says that he
and Mary would have been drowned.
Oh, l can't think of it; such narrow
escape. And Mr.. Thorne lost the race,
too. 1t was too late to go back then"
AS Dave understood he held out his
hand. you've won the cup" he said,
swiftly. 'Thorne, I'm mighty glad, old
fellow"
Not ~ laughed Thorne; cts yours,
of course
So that is why there are two names
on the sloop cup, instead of one, and
why 1t stands on the mantel in the club
house; it's proudest trophy.-New York
Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
Difficult to Stop.

Experiments seem to show that
large ocean steamer, going at nineteen
knots an hour, will move over dis
tance of two miles after its engines are
stopped and reversed, and no authority
gives less than mile to a mile and
half as the required space to stop Its
progress. The violent collisions ia
some cases during fogs may thus be
accounted for.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14

The laborers who built the pyramids
did not work under such disadvantages
as have long since been attributed to
them. Recent research shows that they
had solid and tubular drills and lathe
tools. The drills were set with jewels
and cut into the rocks with keenness
and accuracy,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14

HERE were only
two days remain
before the b a Y =
head regatta, and
up to 3 o'clock,
7 h II + $ d y after
noon the one rival
TO Dave Carlson S
"Fleetwing," that
every one wanted
to see. had not yet
registered at { h e
Yacht Club.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Mr. Thomas viii conduct nothing bnt ntst'
class house, aud cordial welcome WIZ Us
70 nded 10 Eli 2uesn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-14

The average girl dislikes to cook at
home almost as much as her father dis
likes her cooking.
Sharp County record., 1898-10-21

e0asS 1F W., LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGES
L III mor,,,d. SS w. accounts, Dispositions Nnc
|k11 "4RII EEusrs tl,Ren, Abstracts OF
|f01f nnrIs m,lls OF sale, bonds for iitlc,
!. M. peisonnlty md renltys.deedS
|113y 'anis' ,nii,ss' unmarried persona, WiW.
|1S ,vul,, wi,ll rellnquishment OF dover, ,
&X on'u.oor,lBugcss-rcal estate, chn,,,
/ y"Srs r,Ssn,s,9 . attorney, written ANIL
nrOn' ,"r nn'o,ulg,steudsa and prc.cmntIons
2rrVPolreu an1 pL,ents moauroI
y, redemption Of hnds mo mnua
Vhs TO refund taxes erropeoasIv V
m 5c"0' c"0'nestc99d l'.stc99d now haye ak mop,ba
NJ rc,5i1s ,lesIgI.1s IRON date Of RerIplpr'S
pee sollritpd "a
Sharp County record., 1898-10-21
WHAT HE LACKED.

a certain man posses9ed
Of great wealth and proud Of
his possessions was rather
deficient in intellect. One
day he had an old man work
ing for him, an 1rishman pos
sessinga full share Of the
wit of his race. The rich
man went out to oversee the
Job. He looked at Pat d
minute, hard at work, and
said:
"Well, Pat, it's good to be
rich, isn't it2"
"Yis, sur" said Pat, meek
" enough,
II am rich, Pat-very
rich"
$50 I'm told," said Pat,
shoveling away,
''1 own lands and houses,
bonds and stocks, and, and
and"
"Yis, sur"
And what is it, Pat, that
! haven't got2"
"DiyiI a bit Of since, sur, "
Sharp County record., 1898-10-21
WILLIAMS & EDWARDS.

said Pat as he picked up his
wheelbarrow and trundled it
Df, and the rich man went
into the house and sat behind
the door, Spare Moments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Cross Manufacturing Company for
the election OF directors, will be held at
the Hotel Fleischman, Alexandria, Va.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898, at 4 p. m.
JOS. b. F0RKER, Secretary.
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
District of Colum bia-W ashington. d. c..
December 8. 1S9T.-To Whom 1t May Con-
cern: The commission created by section
e, 1898, entitled AN act to provide a
permanent system Of highways In that
part OF the District OF Columbia lying out
side of cities, has received from the Com
missioners OF the District of Columbia q
certified copy of map showing pro-
posed permanent system OF highways In
the District of Columbia within the area
showing in detail how each lot and tract
is affected by the proposed system OF
highways, are now on exhibition In room
No. Al, fourth floor of the District build
examine the map and piats. The COM
mission will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location or any
on the map. The suggestions and pro.
tests must be In writing and must set
forth clearly the reasons for the changes
and show the property owned or controlled
must be submitted on OF before the
THIRTY-FIRST OF MARCH, 1898, and
be addressed to the Chief OF Engineers,
ton, b. c. The commission win meet April
IA. 1898. at $3.50 ociock u. M, In the
office of the Secretary Of War, to dispose
of all objections, and will then hear orally
from those who desire to thus support their
R.A. .ALGER, Secretary of War.
C.N. BLISS, Secretary Of the Interior
JOHN n. WILSON,
qele,15texs HighwagCommIssion'
fo1-16texS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
RAILROADS.
baltimore & Ohio,
schedrle in enecl Nov. y. ~.
Leave Washingtonfrom Station corner

/
Leave Washingtonfroms Station corner
OF New jersey ave. and Z st.
fOf tHiG3 10 anu NOItaNest, es,GIbisl
Limited trains. 1905, IE25 a. M 500
~. Cincinnati, ST. Louis, ana Indiana DO
ms Express, 1928 a: ny ,Yestibuled Lin
tied, a;40 p m, express fl $50 D. IN.
rDi fi5.s1d'g aaU tie esaiRt, express
daity 100 a. IN. and 800 D. M.
rof toiuinDes, iolcuo ana l,rtfOit- III 90
p. IN. '-fs
Winchester aud way stations, 70 a. M.
t33:40 and 80 ID. IN.
FOR new U4Iu a., .Icinphis. Birmingham.
onattanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roa-
noke, 200 p. m, daily; sleeping cars
For Baltimore, week IRA Is 8. ESQ.
xlo-oo a. ms xi2.c6 M, xi2l0. 1915.
x3.lO, 1880, x6.20, $50. xS.00. o.l5,
x9-Zo, l1.i5, xii .5o y. NJ, and xlz.0l
hignt; sundays, xi 90. x7 10, xl 30. $50,
5e;0o a. m, H 10, xi: 10, 20, xa-00.
$50, ABS, 1905, x5-10. $50. xS.0O,
x9.2U, Ills, xl1.oO o. M, xI Z.O1 night.
ror Anna polls, Z 10 ana > 80 a. IN, 4.30
anu o-3o p. M Sundays, $50 a. ~. 4.3o
ror Frederick. week days. s. IL 20 a. m.
f:3o. $50 p. M. Sunday Va. y a. m. l:l5
For Hagerstown. I'll :O5 a. IN. aud 1870
p. H.
For Boyd and way points. week days.
. .UV d. M, 4.3O, 5:JU TOD %. m sun
days. 900 "a. m. lis. Z .05 o. M
For GaitneTsburg and way points. week
days, 8. . a. M. II 80, 3.15. AS. O.3o.
7.05, 11.3O p. III, SUNDAYS. . a. IN.
LIB, 3-33, z 90, 1915 D. IA.
Fol Washingt on Junction and way
points, y a. m. 4.30. $50 D. IN. week
days, a. m, LIS p. IN. SUNDAYS
Royal Blue LIE Tor New YORK
and Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated with Pintschlight.
For PnIlaueIpnia, New York. Boston ind
the East, week days. 7.O5. =. 10 "a H..
1896, lib tail Dining Carsl. 3. t5.OS
Dining Carr, t12.Ol night. SLEEPING Car
open 10 o'clock. Sunaavs, %. n. M
Ills Dining Carr. B. t5.O5 Dining carr
1901 night; sleeping Car open 10 O'clocs
Additional train for PniladelD nia. daily.
a p. III.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic city. 10 a M. 12.O5 noon
and lis and y. m. week daYs a. m
Sundays.
For Cape MAY. 1905 noon.
Except sunday. xEXDTeSs trains
Baggage called for and checked from no
tells anu residences by Union TTansfer 10
on orders left at ticket offices. 5lS enn-
sylyania avenue northwest, New iOfk
avenue AMI Fifteenth str Get. and 81 deioi.
WIN. NJ GREENE. ID. b. AARIIN.
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
Southern Railway,


All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
sol a. m.-Daily. local for Danvile.
ShaTiotte and Way stations. connects II
stauHtOH. DAILY. except sunday. and at
I.ynchhurg with the Norfolk nd " eSfern
Manassas for StTasburg. HaTrisOnbuTg and
II i . a m.-Daily the UNITED STATES
fASI MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
sleepers, New YORK and washington Ia
JaC kS1uViiie, uniting az Salisbury with
pullman SleeDer FOR a SheyilIe and Hot
Springs, y. C.. Knoxville and Chatta-
hOogl. Tenn, and a Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for uguSta. Pullman Buffet
sleeper, New York TO New Orl sluS.. & 0nn ect-
ing a A tlants for Birmingham and Mem
phis. Connects az LvnchiIufg with CheSa-
pe9Ee and OHIO Railroad for Lexington and
Natural BTidge. daily. Solid train. wash
ingtOntO New Orlea Ms Wit bout change sun
set personally conducted tourist excursion
through sleeper on { his Z ain every Wednes-
CAV sud saturday % san Francisco. with
4.0I D. m-LocaI for Front ROYAL. Sr-as-
burg and Harrisonburg, daily. eNce1t sun
4:I9 p. m.-Dany local for Charlottes-
500 D. m.-Datly. except SUNDAY. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. com
posed of Pullman's latest Ora wtne-Tuom
Dining Cars. for Jackson lille AMI -.
Augustine, and drawing room car for
Augusta, with connection for Aiken.
I0.43 2. u.-uailv WASHING AND
SOETHN WEST EEN. YES TIBt I'D. LIN
TIED, composed of Pullman Vestipuied
SieeDeTS. dining cars. and ddY coz CheS.
Pullman SleeperS New York 20 Nashville.
Tenn, win Ashsvillp. KroNvlle aHd chat
tanOOga. New York % Tampa, via Char
IOtte Columbia. savannah and jackson
Vile, uniting at Dauville with Pullman
Sleeper from Richmond To Augusta. VIA
Columbia. with connection for Aiken. =
C.: New York to Memphis. via Birmine
ham. New York to New Orleans. VIA At
lanta an1 Montgomery. EeStibuled dav
coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern
Railway Dining Car. Greensboro 60 Mont
gOmery. -
DIVISION leave Washington S,Of a. n
daily and 4:45 p. m daily. eNceDt SUNDAY.
4S32 p. N. daily, except SUNDAY. for Lees
burg, and 6:IO p. M. daily for HeTndOn-
Returning arrive az Washington. : &c a.
M and 300 D. m. daily. from Round
HILL and = .O6 a. m. daily. except sun
day from HerndOn. and S.34 a. m. daily
except sunday, from LecShurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at
Washington 6 AZ a. m. 20 y. IN. and
9.35 ID. m. daily. and g45 a. m. dativ. eX-
cept Monday. HaTTiSOnhuFe. 1910 D. M.
and 9:35 p m. daily. except SUNDAY and
$40 a. m. daily, from CharlOt teSyIlie.
Tickets. Slee ping car reservation ana IN
formation furnished al offices. EOS i5th st.
NV. 51I Pennsylvania avenue. and al
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Stof Ton.
s CANNON, 81 Vice President
aud General Manager
Il NJ. CUIP, Traffic Manager.
w A TURK. Gen. Pass. A&ent
I. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
FOR RENT-HOU SES.

FOR RENT 7-room houses; Grant road J.,
near Chevy Chase and Tenleytown CARS
halls, cellars, stables; large lots; 81 3 and
Sl5 month. Address ANDREW PAYNE,
Tenleytown. fe16-3t
FOR RENT-Cheap; lie Droit Park; 3
story. and cellar; brick house; all mod.
imps. 1908 4th st. fe15-3t-em
FOR RENT-Reduced; only S3o.75 mo-:
12-room brick dwelling: all imps.; per
feet repair; sos 9th st. NV. W. e. DU
VA Ii, 925 + st. NV. fel2-6t
FOR RENT Brick rooms: m. L.: 1 500
10th st. NV: S22.50. c. 30 YER x son
214 7th st. sw. fell item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOKS

90B + st. y. W.
Cialty, at the lowest price. iamalgam M
iugs, 50C. full sets OF teeth on plates. So.
extracting either by gas or local spray.
absolutely painless, 5oC: without, 25C, all
work done by experts and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 10 3
O'Clock. mh22 item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
wANTED-BGARDERS.

WANTED-A Virginia lady. about to take
a house on 3tn So, near r., would like TO
ha We some nice gentlemen boardeTs: every
thing homelike, with first class board.
ddress MRS. A. this office. fel6-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

~
WANTED Position b ycosored man aswaiter
On private family; city refs Address II.
II. CLAY, 18th and Z ST. ne. Item
WANTED BY first class chef cook, a
place; refs. No. 1. Address CHEZ. tins
OFFICE. fel7-3t ,em
WANTED BY first-clsss barber tcoloredl
with tools, work Saturdays. Apply L. o.
e., this office. Item
WANTED BY young man, situation of
any Kind. refs. Address YOUNG Man.
inns OFFICE Iel teih
WANTED leo chairs to cane or repair;
cheap. Can or address A. GRIFFITH.
40 10Th st. NV. fe11-3t
WANTED situation by druggist graduate.
IL years experience. Address {. A,
thiS Once II
WANT En-Situation. by white boy, as,
position in grocery or provision store
. EeIeTences furnished Address WILLING,
this office. fei6 sc EN-
ANTED-Clerf position 10y educated
man; aged ~; good bookkeeper ana
correspondent; % years .Inercsntile ex-
peIleuCe, United states and kneiand; would
lravel; excellent refe rel noes. :. Gdress
CHALWlo, tnis Office. fe16-St
observation-disclosures grocery wa gon
Will take wages out in groceries. Apply
or White l42o SD st. ielo-ot
NANrED-By Young man OF EXPERIENCE.
position as clerk or collector, bonu ana
REFS. furnished. Address j. y. L.. TINS
office. fel6-3t
WAATED-CarriaCe and wagon black
SnIltn wants lob, good hand. Address
SMITH, this office. fe16-3t
ENNONE procuring me good position.
pa ying $50 or more month. 4 Will
pay SIS per month as LONG az Tetainea.
Congressional Library preferred. Address
DISCRE Ell, this office. fe16-3t
WANTED-Situation by first-class market
gardener, or conservatory work; wife
can manage poultry; Dess of reference. Ii.
AAILOk, care Mr.. halinger, Alexandra, Va.
fel6-3t
WANTED alton by colorcd main. %:
experienced waiter; also elevator run
ner; references. PATRICK, l-lo LOO D St
NV. 1elo-3t
WANTED by young shoemaker or re-
p2Ter; viii work cheap for start can
furnish Tefs. SHOEMAKER, this office.
fel 4-3tem
WANTED-POStion as manager, by a
thorough meat cutter and grocery clerk.
ddress II. A, this office. fel5-3t
wANTED-Young man, %. PRACTICAL busi-
ness experience, accuTate, methUGiCal,
quick, good a figures, Telia die, sober. hest
reference, desires position in or cut Of
town. DEXTER, this office. fei5-3t-em
NANTED-A situation as coachman or
driver, by an Intelligent gentleman Of
pleasing address. Address or call, 49l
Nd ave. Sw. fel5-st-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
wAxTEp-rosTAGE STAMPS.

WANTED = ~ cash, all kinds OF United
states posi aye ami Department. stamps.
collections fi>aJ bought II. F. DUNN
HORST 0D5 7th st. NV. 1s7 -tf-e1A1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED "A 8 l-2xs IL camera outfit:
must be cheap. Address HfPO. tins or
flee. fel1-3t EN-
WANTED To exchange, . high-grade bi-
cycles, LADIES' and gents. for horse and
dayton and harness. 716 9th st. sc.
fel1-3t ,em
WANTED A lady with furnished s-room
house. complete. desires TO secure a part
nef Win some means TO open large room
Ing house; references exchanged. Ad-
dress X. c., this office. fe17-3t
WiNTED-At Sinclair's Big Auction House,
bZo louisa ma ave, Showcases de SKIS a nj
household furn.; regular sales every Tues
day 10 O'Clock; consignments received up
To hour OF sales; special attention given to
outside sales. fel6-5t-em
WANTED-A good lathe: must be in good
condition, and cheap. Address LATHE.
TINS Office fel6-3t
WANTED To buy solitaire diamond
ring or stud, about 3 carats. OF pawn
ticket for same; must be cheap. Address
CARAT, this office. giving details.
fe16-3t
wANTED-secondh ma nd wheel; 26-inch
frame ouress, with price and tescrip-
ton, HART, this office. fel6-3t
wANTED--A set of blacksmiths tools:
must be cheap. A ddress Al o q = st. sw
fe16-3t
WANTED Small snapshot kodak with or
without outfit; state lowest price. Box
Ill, this office. fe1 5-3t-em
WANTED cash register, l counter, Is
or IT, Wl,n , brackets ! coffee pm, milk
Ct 100 35th ST., between the hours Of
. and 9 O'Clock feI2G tenn
wANTED-25 TO 5o-h. D. engine and boiler,
sa W mill and pianer. Address SAN MILL.
this office. feI6-3t
WANTED-2o good dairy cows. Address
COWS, this office. fel5-3t
wANTED-A secondhand Smith Premier
or Remington typewriter; must lie in
good condition and cheap. Address H.
this office. fe15-3t
WANTED-1 want to do your tvpewriting
at % cents per thousand words; sat
isfaction guaranteed. Send manuscript
TO H., 1923 18th st. NV. feI5-3t
wANTED-To buy a, peanut roaster and
popcorn outfit. 1885 g st. NV.
fe15-3t
WANTED--An emerald, weighing from 1-2
TO TX. Address NJ. A. C., this office, Civ
ing weight and price. fe15-3t
DROP POS TAIL or consult JONES. 1904
Mass. ave, If you have any furniture.
tire houses speciality. Guarantee the
best result& fe9-tf
WANTED To BUY OR SELL machinery Of
all descripuinos: such as steam engines.
boilers, ele -ators. electric motors. plat
form scales, ropes, puileys. gas fixtures.
steam, at n. and gas piDes aIso old iron.
brass, copper. lead. zinc. books and pa per
stock for W hich pay highest market price.
Fl. BERNHEtMER, $50 @ st. NV.
fell mo,em
WANTED Highest cash prices paid for
household furniture, office and store
fixtures, etc consult me first: drop postal
or call. ROSENBERG. Stii and ID SIS.
NV. fe3- mo,em
OLD BOOKS-I pay cash for all kinds Of
old. miscellaneous books will call, ex-
anime and make offer at residences; drop
postal to WASHINGTON BOOK SHOP.
under Second National Bank. JAMES
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second
hand furniture, carpets, pianos: entire
houses: STOCKS of all kinds. Address JONES,
1904 Mass. ave. NV. de7-3mo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

The Oldest Established Clairvoyant, has
cut his prices for a short time. ladies. 20
cents, gentlemen, so cents: tells from
cradle TO grave; business. love or family
affairs; about lawsuits. divorces: sDeCu-
lations, etc: brings separated husband or
wife together, removes spells. bad luck or
mysterious feelings; 10 10 10 daily. 1S9
III st. sw. feI5-3t-em