davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

ABSTRACT co.
Alabama Abstract Co., 207 1st Ave.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Smith & Montgomery Book G. Stay Co.
w. II. Owings. 2105 I'd Ave.
BICYCLE DEALERS.
Biddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co., 3A-23 Goth ST.
BARE ERS.
N. Taccone, 100 10Th St.
Haircut, Shave and Shine 25c, N. 10th st.
CEMETERIES.
The Erswell Co.. 112 10Th st.
DRUGS.
j. L. Parker. 1913 LIST Ave.
Wilmington & Lynch. 1906 list Ave.
FURNITURE.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros, Poll list Ave.
H. Herzfeld, 113-115 18th st.
]. w. Trigg, 2112 I'd Ave.
JEWELLERS.
Z. Gluck, 107 Goth st.
Harry Mercer. 201S LIST Ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
In the Social Realm OF
BIRMINGHAM and Elsewhere

Miss Mamie Pearson will probably reach
home today from an extended visit TO
friends at New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha woodward will entertain the
Little Jokers this afternoon at her nome
on Highland avenue, South Highlands.
Mrs. +. II. Warren of Montgomery spent
yesterday in Birmingham with her sister,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
silver Bugle for.Company A

From the Huntsville Democrat.
Captain Milton Humes has presented a
beautiful silver 'bugle to the colored COM
pany here. This testimony from such
high source has created good deal of en-
thusiasm among these soldiers. This COM
pany will likely be known as Company A
of the colored battalion as they were the
first to be organized and accepted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

presented several of the field officers with
fine horses. Therefore, there is no surprise
that the men of our regiment are Won
dering why 1t is that Mobile people are SO
luke warm. 1t is true that a few of the
noble women of Mobile are going to pre-
sent the regiment with a flag, and 1t will
be highly appreciated, but the men would
be imbued with more spirit in their work
If the people should take more interest in
Them"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
The Patriotic Merry-Makefs.

The entertainment of the patriotic Mer-
rymakers, which will occur tomorrow ev-
ening at the Volunteers Armory, will be
thoroughly unique and enjoyable and the
young ladies In charge SHOULD receive the
support of their friends in their laudable
effort to contribute to the comfort of the
soldier boys in camp.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
Old Maids Convention
To Be Held FRIDAY EVENING

The Old Maids convention, which will be
held Friday night at O'Brien's opera house.
is exciting as much interest in the COM
munity as any political convocation of late
years, and promises to influence public
opinion on important topics perhaps more
rotently than any other gathering Of re-
cent times. The "Old Mails have a pur-
pose in view, an object to accomplish, and
they will mean business, strictly business
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
Three more days to register.
Democrats, do your duty.
His conscicnce wouldn't Let Him

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II will give you your breakfast II you
will split that wood behind the house."
Madam, am sorry. very sorry; would
split the wood but for one thing. am a
conscientious opposer of the destruction of
forests, and 1 can't lend my aid in airy
form to the encouragement of mighty
evil. Sorry, ma am. Good day."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

"Old Maids Convention, "
at the Opera house tomorrow
night-a splendid farce. Fifty
young ladies on the stage.
Good music. Reserved seats
SO cents.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
>. THE AGE.HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. -.

MERCHAN TAILORS.
The Peoples Tailor, 1927 LIST Ave-
PLUM BEERS.
Ben F.. Barbour. 313 N. Goth st. IL
RESTAURANTS.
Paul's Restaurant LA 10th st. 4.
SEEDS.
AMI Golden Co. {,
STOVES AND RANGES.
Estes Stove Co., 1919 I'd Ave.
SALOONS.
Custom House Saloon, 1917 I'd Ave.
Southside Saloon, 100 South Goth street.
UNDERWRITERS.
The Erswell Co., liz 18th st. 80
WALL PAPER AND ART GOODS.
". d. Colby, 1923 1st Ave. ~
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
II. Barnard, Sd Ave. and 10th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

annual custom of the order. The train
will leave the railway station at o'clock
this morning and will return this after
noon at o'clock. "a 4 80
Miss Nora Leary left yesterday afternoon
for her home at Atlanta, after a charm
ing visit of several weeks to Miss Bertha
woodward.
Mr.. John Jemison, Jr., will give a troly
party tonight to his young friends.
Miss Collette Barnes, of Tuscaloosa, Is
the guest of Miss Grace Berry. on Third
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Jones returned yes
terday from Mobile, where Mr.. Jones has
been on business and Mrs. Jones to visit
her brother, who is'a member of the First
Alabama regiment
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

Squares Begin to Appear
From the Eutaw Mirror.
Cotton squares are being talked about.
Heard one say he had two to the stalk, an
other three, and others that they had plenty
of them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
Democrats, register today
Early Suspicious

From Brooklyn Life.
He-When did she begin to fear that he
had married her for her money?
She-Well, I believe her suspicious were
first aroused when she had to fee the min
lister.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02
The Very Best.

/ believe that
/ have the very
best remedy for
for a quick,
pleasant and
permanent cure
of Gonorrhoea.
1t is as clear
and pure as
spring water,
does not stain
the linen, and
and stops all
pains and dis
charges In "a
to 48 hours.
Small trial bot
tie free to any
one calling at
my offices. My
treatment for
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-02

Regular Our
Price Price
Panes Celery Compound. $50. / 90 IS
Pierces Favorite Prescription. 90 20
Pierces Medical Discovery...... 90 20
Pinkham's Vegetable Compnud l 90 IS
Ponds ExtTaet...... ....... ...... so 80
Pears Soap (scented) 49,. ...... 20 10
Pears Soap (unscented) ..... -. 20 10
SCOTS Emulsion $50. -. $3.50. 90 60
SCOTS Emulsion. 49,. .......... so 35
Simmons Liver Regulator. 20 10
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets..... so 80
Tar Soap 49,. ........ ........ Is "a
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. ....... 90 So
Woodbury's Facial Soap......... 25 10
Woodbury's Facial Cream........ rs 10
Rubifoa m 49, 80. ...,... 20 10
Warmers Safe Cure .....l2 % IS
All dollar patent medicines (and
many 1ower).... $500. 20
All fifty cent patent medicines
land many lower. ...... ...... 40
All twenty five cent patent medi-
cines (and many lower)... Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
aSpike- sullivan Arrives.

Spike Sullivan the American light
weight. who made d name for himself
by defeating The two crack English light
weights. Jimmy Curran and Harry Green
field. i'm England. returned To this coun-
try yesterday on the steamship Umbria.
OF the Cunard line. Sullivan was met
at the pier by a party OF sporting men,
who loudly cheered him as he walked
down the gangplank. When Spike was
through shaking hands with the crowd
he was asked If he had brought Ben
Jordan over with him. Spike said he
tried to get the English boxer to come
over wi IN him. but that Jordan decided
to remain in England for some time
yet. Sullivan looked in good health, and
said that he had been treated royalty
by the sporting men in England. He
also said that after he had beaten Green
field and Curran he could not get any
Of the crack English lightweights to
meet him. Sullivan claims that Jordan
is a wonder and thai he will give Dixon
a great fight if they ever meet. Spike
has made up his mind not to box in this
country for percentage, but for a guar
antee. He is ready to feet any 1885,
pound boxer in the world. barring La
Vigne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Farrell and Lawson.

Jack Farrell, Of Wilmington, Del, and
John Lawson. of San Francisco, Will
meet tonight at the Spa Athletic Club,
in a 2O-round contest, for a purse and a
side bet. The bout will begin promptly
at $3.50 and rafting hot 'go" should
result. The records OF the men are as
follows: 800
Lawson-Bily o'Donnell, 20 rounds,
draw: Billy O'Donnell, 2S rounds,
lost: Joe Drew Uittle Demon), 10
rounds won; Kid McGraw,
rounds, won; John Van Heest,
rounds. draw: Jack Bolan, % rounds, won;
Tom Corcoran, Is rounds, won; Billy
Whistler. 20 rounds, draw; Joe Washing
ton. Is rounds. draw; Eddie Lenny,
rounds police finish.
Farrell-Defeated Eddie Phillips, 4
rounds: defeated Young Golden, rounds; ;
defeated Son Howard, . rounds; defeated
Jack Bald rounds; bested Monk Rob
inson. 10 rounds; bested Joe Mack,
rounds: knocked out the BLACK Plcha-
ninnv. ir % rounds; knocked out Young
Dixon three different times, within .
rounds: Knocked out John Gum, round;
knocked out the Chicago Kid, rounds;
knocked out Clarence Grinage, rounds;
knocked out Jack Clark, rounds; Knock
ed out Spike Young. rounds; Knocked
out Ralph Irwin. 2 rounds; draw, Johnnie
Glenn. rounds: knocked out John Brown,
rounds: knocked out Scotty McGrainey,
rounds: knocked out Jack Walker,
rounds. knocked out George Hagen, 4
rounds knocked out Young WalcoS, jr.,
three times, 4 rounds; knocked out Mack
Murphy. rounds; knocked out Jake Fish
er. rounds; knocked out Long Harry, 4
rounds: knocked out Dick Brown, 6
rounds: knocked out the Philadelphia
Whirlwind. rounds; knocked out Young
Dorsey. , rounds; Knocked out Willie
Boylc. rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Cans mud SieloT.

Joe Cans, the crack colored lightweight
of Baltimore. has been matched to meet
Otto Sieloff. the lightweight boxer of De-
troit. in a siX-round bout at a boxing
show which Will be decided in Chicago
on Thursday night. Both have been train
ing faithfully for the contest, and will
enter the ring in the best of condition
Cans and his manager. Al Herford. will
leave for Chicago. tonight The men are
to battle at 13S pounds for a purse of
$500 of which the winner will receive
$500. If Cans beats Sieloff. which he
probably will. AL HEREFORD will make an
effort TO match him against Mike Sulli-
van for twenty-round bout before the
club offering the largest purse. HEREFORD
has posted $3.50 with Sam Austin to bind
the match. Sullivan and Cans would
furnish a great bout if they ever are
brought together.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Mcfarland and Tracey Matched.

Kid Mcfarland. who is tc meet joe
waicott in an eight-round bout at De
troit on Thursday night. has been match
ed to meet Tom Tracey, the Australian
Iehtweight for six rounds at boxing
show to be pulled of in Chicago on May
C. Mcfarland is in splendid shape Tor
both bouts and although he considers
Walcott and Tracey as good a pair as he
has ever met he feels confident that he
will get the decision I'm both contests.
II Mcfarland Is successful in besting
Tracey and Walcutt, he intends TO force
Kid Lavigne TO meet him for the light
weight championship of the world. The
Cleveland a. {. and Lou Houseman, of
Chicago. are willing 10 hang up gooo,
big purse for both men as soon as they
agree upon terms and sign articles of
agreement. Mcfarland claims his hands
are in excellent shape. and that he will
surely give Walcott as hard a battle
as the colored man ever experienced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
GiadStone's Mortal Illness.

From Harpe-'s Weekly
,There is, unhappily, 10 further doubt
as TO the mortal nature of Mr. Glad
stones illness. He is suffering from ne
crosis of the nasal bone. Pain, which has
been almost incessant, refuses to yield to
the remedies administered. That the even
ing of Mr. GIadston's life should be thus
clouded with physical pain touches the
hearts of his most inveterate political OPP
ponents-indeed. of the whole world Of
English-speaking men-with a personal
sense of sorrow. Needless to say Mr.
Gladstone is bearing his burden with Jig
nifty and composure. Unable to read. he
finds his principle solace in music One
of his family plays to him for an hour
or two every day. During his recent
visit to Bournemouth in search of the
relief that did not come his chief delight
was in listening first to Lady Halle and
then to Mile. JanOtha. who came on diff
ferent evenings and played 10 him at the
villa. II is said that the ministrations
of these kindly ladies soOthed his pain as
no medicament could have done. During
the rumOrs of war and the rumbling of
earthquake in every part ~ the world 1t
Is touching to note the sympathy with
which the English people are unanimous
ly inspired at the spectacle of Mr.. Glad
stone sinking into the grave while af-
ficted with acute physical pain. lie is
fully aware of his condition. as he in
sisted on the doctors telling him the truth
and the whole truth. DR.. HabershoE. who
has replaced the late Sir AnuTew Clarke
as his physician in chief, once stated
that Mr.. Gladstone was the best patient
he ever had, but that the right honorable
gentleman always insisted on knowing
the reason of everything that is Gone.
When his intelligence is convinced his do
cility in complying with doctors orders
is exemplary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
SandaIyyOOd Incense.

A new ideal in London consists in
adopting the Oriental practice of burning
sandalwood in the home. 1t produces a
very rich incense and is potent against
flies and mosquitoes. 1t is possible to get
the wood prepared for this kind of use.
and where this Is not feasible it can be
made by taking the wood, cutting it into
pieces hah an inch thick and three or
four inches long and baking these in a
slow oven for twenty-four hours. They
are used in n metal urn or vase. the
wood being lighted and allowed to burn
until it makes flame an inch high, COW
ering surface of about a square inch.
and then blowing 1t out. The redbot
ember smolders until it has consumed all
of the tissues and converted il into a fine
gray ash. During this process the heat
sends out thin stream of very aromatic
and agreeable gas and vapor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Leon aud Ward.

AS one OF the preIiminaries TO the con-
test between Casper Leon of New YORK
and Jack Ward. of Newark and Balu-
more. at the New Assembly Rooms, Bal
tim0re. on Friday night under the aus
pieces Of the Eureka Athletic Club.
Johnny Smith. the clever bantamweight,
will face Johnny Kelly, new conner, OF
Baltimore, who has come rapidly to the
front. The pair are legitimate bantam
weights and have been trying to get on
a match for sometime past. Both have
a host of friends willing TO bet on their
chances and the bout is causing almost
as much comment as the stellar attrac-
ton II will be the second one on the
card and will be followed by the go be-
tween Eddy Lenny. Of Chester, and Ar
thur Jones, of Washington, two feather
weights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

Of some of the men by the senior off,
GERS on the spot. and was in every re-
spect a combatant. both in the zereba
at Gubat, and I'm the attack on Metem-
neh. Mr.. Burleigh was mentioned in dis
patches for extreme gallantry in the
building of the outlying fort at Gubat
and for carrying dispatches under fire
between the officer commanding the col
umn operating against Metemneh and
the Gudoin steamers. The official an
swer, though the application was sup
ported by Lord Wolseley. who was COM
mander-in-chief on the Nile. and by sew
eral other officers. including those who
asked the correspondents 20 undertake
these military duties under fire. was
that the Duke of Cambridge the then
commander-in-chief and Edward STAN
hope. the then secretary of war could
not sanction the issue OF medals 10 men
who had Joined the expedition for their
own purposes, unless they had been
specially employed by the commander-in-
chief in the field. namely, Lord Wolse-
ley. who was rs miles away at the time
II must be added that Edward Stanhope
in forwarding the official refusal TO issue
the medal. wrote a private letter ex-
pressing his regret at the decision which
he, though responsible for it, was unable
to alter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
PROPOSAIS.

PROPOSALS for Miscellaneous Supplies for the
Postofiee Observation-Disclosures Department,
Washington, d. c.. April 5, Is9s--Sealed pro-
pesals will be received at this department. until
THU RSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 1S9S.
AT O'CLOCK 7. NJ, at which time and place
they will be opened in the presence OF bidders
or their authorized agents attorneys. for fur
nishng the department with such coal. wood,
ice. carpets, chairs. cotton cloth (Or map mount
ing), soap, closet paper, busters corn brooms,
and forage as may he ordered during the fiscal
year beginning July l, lS9S, and ending June 30.
1899 Bids also invited for the purchase Of
waste paper from the department; old iute. old
cotton canvas. old string. jute heads with rings
and scrap leather from the Mail Equipment Di-
vision. and for washing towels. Blanks for pro-
posals. with specifications giving detailed state
ments OF the requirements to be met in re-
spect 10 each article. and also the estimated
quantities prohaily TO be required Of each. and
giving full instructions to the manner Of
bidding and the conditions to be observed by
bidders. will be furnished on application to the
Discussing ClerS and Superintendent, Postofhee
Department Washington. n. C. The Postmaster
General reserves the right 90 reject any or all
bids to waive technical defects and 90 accept any
part of any bid and reject the other part JAMES
A. GARY Postmaster General. apj.i2, 1926
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Make EMPIRES Qualify,

The effect Of incOmpetency in rulings
on strikes and balls has been TO ruin
many games, and, If persisted in and
upheld, may take the best feature OF
baseball out Of the play, viz. the curved
ball. Why not put the applicant for a
position to a test instead of Jumping any
old kiad OF a man into the important po-
sition haphazard? asks the Evening
World. Here's the case of Snyder. for
instance. 1t is charitable to believe he
IS physically incapable of telling whether
a curved ball crosses any part of the
plate. Catchers will indorse this state
ment. and 1t is surprising to learn through
the same source of information how
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

many umpires are similarly untitled for
the responsibility they assume. III man
can't Judge that sort of pitched ball
the only alternative, supposing the art Is
to be retained. is to bar him FROM the
staff. Engineers are not intrusted with
locomotive engines, however good me-
chanics or skilled in handling steam they
may be- H. upon examination, they be
found color blind An umpire's response
biIity in the game IS relatively as great,
SO far as its fairness and preservation
are concerned. as is the engineers who Is
placed in charge OF a passenger express
flyer bearing valuable human lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

First base on errors-Louisville, q;
Cleveland. 3. Left on bases-Louisville
6; Cleveland, 5. Two-base hit-Blake. Sac
rifice hits-Ritchey and Blake. Double
play-OConnor and Childs. Stolen base
Blake. Struck out-By Bowling, 2: by
Young, 3. Hit by pitcher-Smith. Bases
on balls-Off Bowling, 5; off Young. J.
Passed balls-DeXter and O'Connor
Cmpires-Swartwood and Wood. Time
Two hours and eighteen minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Louisville Loses.

Cleveland won the game played yes
terday at Louisville The Colonies were
not able to hit the bali. and also played
u ragged fielding game. 1t is likely.
however. that the game will be protest
ed. owing TO a dispute over the rules
The Colonies first baSeman. Wagner
reached third on a thrown bail. which
he secured and threw away thus scor-
Ing. Wood called him out for interfer-
ence, while SwartwoOd put him out of
the game, and would have sent his sub
Situte back 10 third Tebeau refused
10 play unless Moods construction was
accepted and Swartwood finally acQui-
gScCd The score.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

Two-base hits-Holliday, LANCE (2), Nc
Phee, Briggs, Beckley and Woods Stolen
base-DOnahue Sacrifice hit-Miller.
Double plays-Miller and PETIT; Donahue
and Everett. Struck out-By Hill. 4; by
Briggs, O. Bases on balls-On Hill, 4; of
Briggs 4. Hit by pitcher-By Hill ]; by
Briggs. l. Left on bases-Cincinnati, :;
Chicago. 8. Cmpires-O'Day and Melon
aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Chicago W ON.

The colts defeated the Reds yesterday
afternoon al Cincinnati. 1t was pitch
er's battle up to the eighth inning Which,
The visitors landed on Hill in good style,
and. aided by errors, batted out a vic
tory The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
At S Per Cent.
Money to Loan on

Household Fgrnrgre, Pianos, ETC. with
OUT removal from owners possession: pay.
ments received on principal. which reduces
tne cost OF carrying: all business strictly
confidentiaI: no expense TO aDpli~sns IL
ban 10 not made: efficient SET vice enables
Us 70 act promptly on all sppIica iona
bee vs before going eIsew hero.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


The game scheduled between the Wash
,ngtons and New Yorks for this afternoon
will doubtless be postponed, owing TO the
wet condition Of the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
COZ r Street N. w.
feii-tf

MONEY 20 LOAN at the lowest rate, Of interest.
on improved and unimproved property in tbs
District Of Columbia; eelay beyond exam
nation Of Gtle- WALTER L. ACkER. 70G Ifth
rt- fe3-n
MONEY to loan on real estate; s25G and small
sums, per cent; 500 and larger sums, per
cent 8, 500 and larger sums, and IL per
cent: all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers hM. ii. SAUNDERS,
& CO., 14O7 81. NV. apI7-tf
LOANS OF $40 and upward maze on furniture,
pianos, horses. wagons, etc, at lowest rates and
on thu day you Apply. II can be returned in in
Etalments. which reduces the cost Of carrying IL
Loans also made the building and loan asso-
cation plan Call and get rates, frcat room, lss
6oor. NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO., e25
st. nw. ia31-tEem
LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE. riANOs. ETC,
without publicity removal and the day you
ask fer II. We have AZ equitable payment pia.
which greatly reduces the cost Of carrying thu
loan. and we will give you a years time Il you
want IL 10 pay the same. Business strictly cons
Dental. Please call and Convince yourself that
cur rates are the lowest.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
fse-t. so 81 nv.
MONEY LOANED on houseHcld furniture. pianos,
etc, without removal: business confidential.
E. b. MCGOWAN. Room 10 I4I9 ST. NV. sp2- I'm
LOANS made on approved collateral. such as Ifs
policies. stocks bends, building ASSOCIATIONS
shsres syndicate certificates, etc no delay.
lERkES BAKER. lilo St. Take elevator
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Current Events on the Diamond
and i'm the Ring.
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

Chicago Defeats Cincinnati and
Louis,slIe Goes Down Before Te-
beau's Tribe-Games Scheduled
Misunderstanding of the Clubs--A
Fight AT the Spa Club Tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
ron RENT-COUNTRY PRorERTY

FOR RENT-Benning. ID. c.. fine truck fasm;
fifty acres; dwelling and outbuildings; rent
$40 per month. W. H. BARNES s. CO., 62s