davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-02
PERSONAL.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Lots 24l and f4S. Market.
Hyde & Ferrills addition. Best North
Market residence locality. Very desira-
BILE east front lots, 500: half cash.
Dean Gordon. l4-wed-su-tf
FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
at a bargain Easy terms. +0l-&O3- "a
Sedcwick block Whine & Whine. s2-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-02
STRAYED.

FOR SALE-Jersey cow and heifers 1910
North Hillside Avenue. 143-2tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-02
ghe Daily Eao "Wednesday ornimo guueber Less
Are You Ruptured?


Are You Ruptured? ;
If so. have you given UP all hope
Of ever being cured? You have
tried many kinds OF trusses and =
failed. Let me tell you what the
trouble was The Truss you
! have worn had a convex surface, a
like this), but before the concave a
invention OF Dr.. J. d. Rovley no
one had thought OF constructing a
pad thus {. This, reader. Is the
whole secret; 1t will hold your rup-
ture, no matter what position you
may assume-sneeze. cough or run
} you can't get il out OF place. No
matter where you are ruptured-
man, woman or cniid-it viii give A
you relief from the start. and Will 4
J not cost you fancy price. and your
money refunded IL It Is not 20. X"
This Is as fair statement as one
could ask for. If you go on and
suffer IL means that you are too
poor and don't care about your
condition. II this Is true. am sorry
for you, for this appliance will cure
J you. II has cured hundreds OF SUI Z
ferers before you and has yet TO
fail Here are a few names mat !
have been cured by this treatment !
that you may write to and see wha.
I 1t has done for them They are all
well known people in their COMMIT
mites and Will gladly answer your
letters: II. c. Branson. Ottawa,
} Kansas. IS years ruptured- y. j. (
} Carriker. Kansas City, Mo. D" F. 1
1 NJ. GRUMPY, No. SIS East Eighth Z
street, Kansas City. Mo. ]. B. Ham
ner, attorney at law, Shelby Bud
ing. Kansas City. Mo. J. .. Carter.
Stock Exchange. Kansas City. Mo.
Bert Harding. Eighteenth Street
Power House, Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs A. NJ West, 100 Wyoming 1
street, Kansas City. Mo. Mary a..
Andrews. Garnett. Kansas. ana
\ hundreds of others.
In writing enclose stamp TO get
prompt reply. Call on DR.. j. ID.
Rowley. al 6Ol E. Douglas. Wichita.
Room 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-02

FOR SALE-Six-hole Clark Steel Range
with hot water tank and connections.
good as new. Roller top desk Eleven
set cane seat dining-room chairs: 20 mar
bic top tables. Steften's Bon-Ton Bak-
cry JIG y. Main. 1877
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-02


FOR TRADE-Vacant lots in all part OF
the city 10 trade for horses. cattle. bug
Eies ard harness. Geo. X. Spencer
Realty Co. -'es & 29S z. Dougias. lot-tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28

new conditions, he has tried to educate
himself to them and in this way has
gradually developed into a broader
field of thought, capable not only of
understanding, in measure, the mys-
teries of nature, but of assisting in
their development.
The introduction of the trades school
is an important step in the march of
progress. The field of industrial
achievements has broadened beyond
the ability of man to cultivate in a
general way. Instead of being a serv-
ant or a mere tool, man must now
be master If he is not prepared to
be this, he must be mere machine
little better than the animal that bears
the burden. He must stand at the
foot of the ladder and remain there.
Many of the most successful men of
the day, who have gained their posi-
tions by hard work, secured their pres.
ent standing by long and hard appren-
ticeship. But conditions in the indus
trial world have undergone such
changes as to require radical innova-
tions in the methods of doing business
The old methods of learning trade
are totally inadequate. Something
more than mere physical development
and manual ability are now necessary
The mind must be trained and a
knowledge of science and theories
must be cultivated, which no amount
of practical apprenticeship can do
Nowadays, when young man, prop
erly equipped, leaves trades school,
such as the Armour Institute in Chi
cago, he goes out into the world capa
BILE of supporting himself and laying
the foundation of home. The num-
ber of graduates from trades schools
who Immediately step into active busi-
ness life and invariably succeed, proves
the value of the schools. They are fitted
for business, for society, for citizen
ship, for educators, mentally and phys.
ically we'll developed.
1t is an encouraging sign of progress
to note, that in addition to the regular
trades schools, there is being devel-
oped system of manual training in
the common schools, which, either as
an adjunct to the regular trades
schools, or as separate method of
training, opens way to every child to
fit himself or herself to hold their own
in busy world where competition is
everyday becoming fiercer.
G.. J. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
Written for The Prison Mirror.
MANUAL TRAINING.

Education has accomplished great
deal in overcoming the ignorance and
prejudice which have been and still
are to some extent a hindrance to prog
ress, and stumbling block in the path
way of advanced thought and develop
ment. 1t is not now the custom to
look upon the production of an ingen-
ious and progressive mind as a menace
to humanity, thing to be destroyed
before it's evil influence can be exerted,
and its originator thrown into prison,
accused of being in alliance with evil
spirits. This ignorance still shows it.
self in some ways, opposing progress
and unable to get out of the old ruts.
1t comes from the same narrOw-mind-
edness that caused the destruction of
the first spinning machines for fear
that they would ruin the trade, and op-
position is still made to the introduce
tion of labor saving machinery in any
line of manufacture.
Many wage earners seem opposed to
keeping pace with the constant and
inevitable changes taking place in the
mechanical world. Progress seems a
part of Natures existence which man
has not the power to oppose but which
he is unwillingly forced to recognize.
Compelled to adapt himself to these
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
for The Prison Mirror.
HOME TIES.

The young men of today in many of
our large cities do not fully appreciate
their home; they have no conception
Of what home is or really should be to
them; their comprehension does not
properly grasp the idea of home, it's
sacred ties and surroundings; they are
anxious to break the bonds that bind
them to the house of their childhood
and shift for themselves in the world
Anything to be free to cast off all
restraint. No fond mother to guide
them and no fathers good advice to
fall upon their ear. A little calm
thought would save a lifetime of
misery if they would only think of the
gentle mother that reared them from
infancy; protected them from every
harm, real or imaginary; guided their
footsteps in the narrow path of right
eousness and truth; whose every
thought was for them and them only.
Neither do they think of the patient
father who toiled that they might be
properly cared for.
Think of the duty we owe these ever
enduring parents. Can we, by devot-
ing the remainder of our lives for their
comfort during their declining years;
sufficiently recompense them for the
self-sacifices for US? Can we, by con-
stantly anticipating their every desire,
equalize obligations, even, repeat, if
the balance of our natural lives be
spent in faithfully endeavoring to do
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28

everywhere. IT correction is necessary,
as it always will be, the prisoner
should be made to feel that it is his
conduct and his criminal tendencies
that are being corrected, and that the
object is not merely to punish or
humiliate him, but to suppress the bad
and bring out the good that there is in
him; and further, that it is not so
much for past bad conduct as it is to
secure future good conduct. And in
nine times out of ten, yes, ninety-nine
out of hundred, this can be accom-
plished more effectually by kind and
encouraging treatment than by harsh
and repressive measures. = y
And last, but not least, our county
jails and police stations, many of
which are veritable dens of vice and
crime, where offenders of all ages and
degrees of criminality, and even in
some cases, both sexes, are thrown in
discriminatory together, should be
thoroughly reorganized and placed on
a respectable basis, and, if possible,
under one general supervision. While
our jailors may be very good men,
many of them have very poor con-
ception of the most important part of
their duties-the care of prisOners-as
is shown by the fearfully filth begrimed
condition of the seven hundred pris-
oners annually received at this institu-
ton. That they are kept-restrained-
is evidenced by the fact that they are
brought here, but that they have been
cared for, in the meaning and spirit of
the law, there ;s-a total lack of evil
dence in nearly every case. While it
is strong language to use, it is never
theless a notorious fact, that immoral
and totally irresponsible men are fire.
quently employed as guards and turn
keys about our jails, and especially the
work houses in our large cities. 1t is
wholly inconsistent for those having
the good of the community at heart t o
complain of saloons, gambling-houses
and places of disorderly conduct, when
all these are combined in their most
frightful forms in many of our jaiIs
and work houses. This is the one evil
of all others that crusade should be
waged against from one end of the
land to the other. Unfortunate youths,
who perhaps have only committed
some minor offense, should not be
forced by law into such dens of vice
and crime and be compelled, against
their will, to partake of the evil around
them. Some respect at least should be
had for the laws of health and cleanIi-
ness, and some attention paid to the
morals of these places.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
TEpMs.J Shopper year, in advan g
Six Months so cents.

so? Calm consideration of this ques-
tion will urge us to answer, No, a
thousand times, no.
We may toll early and late, be ever
kind and considerate, regarding their
welfare, never cause them one pang of
regret by word, deed or action, but
rather be a solace to them by trying
to please to the best of our ability, but
the fact still remains that the obliga-
tions are on our side and not theirs, as
some of us are prone to think.
Those who have been so unfortunate
as to lose their parents in infancy or
childhood, are not properly qualified
to estimate their value. They have
not had time to become acquainted, so
to speak. The bliss of fond mothers
passionate love or doting fathers ad.
miratiOn is something unheard of to
them, having never experienced either.
If on the other hand, that good fortune
has been theirs in earlier days, time,
which spares no man, has blotted out
all traces of those happy recollections
leaving memory blank.
1t is deemed proper nowadays for a
young man who aspires to be up to
date to dub the head of the family
"Governor" and gleefully relate to his
companions how he gave him the ''glad
hand' for extra funds necessitated by
overrunning his college expenses or
whatever the case may be- That may
be all we'll enough in its way and no
disrespect meant by the young man.
But just such little step as that
eventually leads to others which are
best nipped in the bud. He may sue
ceed in ''jollying" the Governor" in a
harmless way; but no young man with
any self-respect would ridicule his
parents for the qualification of Others
Volumes have been written on the
subject of home training and its effects
on people in after life Some of our
most distinguished men of today
attribute their prominence to no other
cause than father, and mothers love,
watchful care, good advice and teach
ings during their youthful days.
One word more to those young
bloods who are so anxious to leave
home. Of your own accord you would
willingly and freely forsake parents,
home and friends, but on the contrary,
if cOmDulSOry methods were uSed Won
would be Mortified at the thought of it,
So to those young men who have good
homes would say, stay just where you
are and profit by the advice of one who
has had experience both ways.
J. p. Q.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
Vol. XI.-No. 40.
<>;sPoEFRfaw
ISGXA~>IGSGgS~ f.
Uncle Sam Pressed The Button.


Got the war machine in order so the thing'd
work at last,
An the wheels so long inactive are buzzn'
mighty fast;
Everything is fabricated with pure patriotic
grease,
An she's freed from rust she gathered in the
pipin times o. peace.
When they got her good an ready fur prelm-
mary run,
An the moment was prOpitious fur startin'
up the fun,
Mid the plaudits of the people, sent with
patriotic zest,
Uncle Sammy pressed the button; the ma
chine III do the rest.
Got Outlandish weary waitin'; people couldn' t
understand
Why the guvament officials was afeerd to show
their hand,
An the words of protestatiOn weren't hedged
by moral rules,
But embelished with expressions never
taught in Sunday schools.
But the agony is over, an the angry force is
spent,
An the country is standin' right behind the
president,
An We'll chase the Spanish chicken from the
Cuba Libre nest
Uncle Sammy pressed the button watch his
laddies do the rest.
Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28

While | am in no sense a pesslmist,
and under ordinary circumstances have
little patience with those who would
traduce the fair name of our proud old
commonwealth by invidious compar-
isons with other states and countries,
yet it must be admitted by all who
have carefully studied the question
that our method of dealing with those
who, by nature and environment, have
fallen into evil paths and become
-transgressOrs OF the law, is not in keep
ing with the advanced methods of the
more progressive states. Indeed this,
in the opinion of those who are in posi-
tion to know, is the weakest point in
our social fabric, and the greatest bar
to our future progress. But the
reforms to our prison system now de-
manded do not seek to better the con-
dition of the prisoner so much as to
better the prisoner himself. For the
cry that went up few years ago from
our i'll fed, Scantily clothed and
cruelly-treated prisoners in dark, damp
mines and dangerous railroad tunnels
was finally answered by constitu-
tional provision prohibiting their en-
ployment outside of prison walls,
which has materially improved their
condition and resulted in their more
humane treatment. So it is now more
the prisoner than his condition that is
sought to be improved, in order that
when released he may not become a
prey upon the community, but a
respectable, law-abiding, seIf-support-
ing citizen. This, it is believed can
in a measure be accomplished by such
judicious legislation as will offer
premiums and rewards, in the way of
promotion in grades and the reduction
of time for good conduct, especially
such legislation as will secure an
: earlier, or even a conditional release
. on good behavior. Nor does this demand
for prison reform come from the sickly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28

Peace hath her victories no less re.
nOwned than war.-Milton.
Tomorrow will be like today. Life
wastes itself whilst we are preparing
to live.-EmersOn.
1t is wonderful to think what the
presence of one. human being can do
for another-change everything in the
world.-George S. Merriam.
We are wont to look forward to
troubles with fears of what they will
inflict, but back on them with wonder
at what they have saved us FROM
Samuel Johnson.
1t is to self government, the great
principle of popular representation and
admiristration,-the system that lets
in all to participate in the counsels
that are to assign the good or evil to
all-that we owe what we are and
what we hope to be-Daniel Webster.
A man that is fit to make a friend
of must have conduct to manage the
engagement and resolution to main
tain it. He must use freedom without
roughness, and oblige without design.
Cowardice will betray friendship, and
covetousness will starve it. Folly will
be nauseous, passion is apt to ruf11e
and pride will fly out into contumely
and neglect.-Jeremy Collier.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
NEEDED PRISON REFORM

Extracts From an Address by A. H.
Stewart, M. D., Late Physician and
Surgeon and Present Deputy Warden
of the Kentucky State Prison. De-
hvered Before the Senate Committee
on Prisons and House of Reform, at
Frankfort, KY, Feb. 8, 1898.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28
SELECTED GEMS.

Peace hath her victories no less re.
nOwned than war.-Milton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-28

Tomorrow will be like today. Lif
wastes itself whilst we are preparin
to live.-EmersOn.
The evening times., 1898-05-27
Baltinore&0hio

Schedule In effect May ls 1893.
Leave Washington from Station, corner Of ss~
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Lin.
tied trains, Hos, rs A. n. e:o5 P. n
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and ILdianapolis. Ex-
NJ. Express mss p. n.
11:o5 A. N. and $3.50 p N.
For winchester and way stations, $500 A. u.
$40 and $3.50 P. n.
For New Orleans. Memphis Birmingham. Chat
tan0oea; Knoxville. Bristol and Rosn0ke. 1895 :.
y For % LsI.y. 80 ?. 4. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. $50. x7:os.
x7:io. 1880. 1s:oo. $3.50. x0:so. 1000 A. y.
x5:o5 15:1o, 1880 1e:. $50. $500. s:Is. $500.
x10:00, HIS. III 80 r. NJ, and x1z:Q night
sr,s.ys x 20; %:IS n;se So go SO ..!io n
night.
For Frederick. week days, 500. n:2s a -,
l:so, $3.50 P. n. Sundays. 600 A. n. las 2. 7.
For Hascfstown, 'n:oe A. H., and $3.50 Z; n
n, 4:3o $50. 7:o5 p. N. Sundays, 900 A. H..
1:i5. 7:os p n
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days.
f 80 ?. IN H. a sunday 80 S:oo A. H.. lis, "a: 1905
l0:l5 p. NJ
For Washington Junction and way points, 500
A. NJ. 4:ao. $50 p. n, week days; 9:Oo A. NJ
lis P. NJ. 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, 7:o5, 500, 1000 A. NJ, 1905
rs (all Dining Cars). 800. (5:o5. Dining Carl.
500 Q2:o1 night. Sleeping Car. open 10 o'clock(.
300 f5:05, Dining Carl, 500. 12:o1 night; Sleep
ing Car open 10 O'Clock
Par!or Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 A. NJ, 12:o5 noon,
week days
For Cape Nay, 12:o5 noon.
Except Sunday. xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co., on orders
left at ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
and at depot.
WA. ". GREENE, D. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times., 1898-05-27
Southern Ry.
ycheduIe Ia eject Nav 1, 1spe.)

Schedule tn eject Nay ]. 1Ad-)
An train. arrive and leave feAnylvania fas'
s:is 4. H.-Daily. local for D.nyirle. Char
lotte and way stations At Manassas. daily for strae
the Norfolk and western daily. -
ms A M-D.ily. the UNITED srArEs
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeps
uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper III
Ashevile and Hot Springs. N. c.. Knoxville. Chat.
tanooga and Memphis, Tenn, and At Ch,Ilotts
Sleeper, New York to New Orleans. uniting Il
Chsfiotte with Pullman Sleeper for Birninsh.n.
s1esd ;as g I.sinssea d. except
Natural Bridge, daily. Solid train, washingtoa
to New ORLEANS without sh.nss- ,ss sun,st psssoe s
on this train every Wednesday to San Franciscs
' a:oi p. H..Loe.l for Front Rey.l. ssz.sbws
Isl p. N.-Dailv local for CnarIottesyiIle
io:45 p. M.-Daily MAsHNGTON AND
s@po.es q Fsn.s vsstisoled s:epe Die:
Is@t . s,:,i: T:.. ~ :. Is4s A:ss'e q r..s .ss
Via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah. and Jacks
.onvilIe, New York 70 Memphis. vi. Bir.
% and Ionfeomery. vestibuled day coach, Wash
ineton to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Cse
Greensboro to Montgomery .,,,, nm
IsION leave Washington s:o1 A. N. daily I r y.
and 1:s5 P. NJ daily. except Sunday. and 6:zs Pm.
SUNDAY only, for Round Hill; 4:32 r. n daily
except sunday, for Leesburg. and e:ss 2; y
daily for Herndon. Returning. snive at wash
ington, s:es A. n and s:4o 2 ~. dsily:
Round Hill, and !: 7:oe A, n daily, except Sunday.
from Herndon, and s:A A. II daily. e.ceps
Sr3,,oh trains from the South arrive at WISH.
,,otao 6:l1 A. n, 2:70 P. II. and e:3S p u.
HsrIisonburr, u noon daily. except Sunday. and
9:s5 P. n daily, and $50 A. n daily hom
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and infoa.
nation furnished at Offices, 705 18th st. NV, 6u
Pennsylvania ave.. and at Pennsylvania haas'
road Passenger Station.
FRANK s CANNON. Sd Vice President an
General Manager.
J M CULP Trafhc Manager.
| n TJTRK. General Passenger Agent.
L a BROWN, Gen Agt PaaA Dept.
The evening times., 1898-05-27
nAunoApo.
Pennsylvania
HAHnOAA

HAHDOAA
Ixfio1 coaNl1 % a1Iu Ann . ssHxEl2
Sasies md Disisg Can HaEEisbwU = fit1s.
S:ss < n pxxxsyIvAnrA rnarrxp-sun.
- - nssplas; D.ias. soostag - o.
Tolsde: Bod Ps.ios csr : H.rIisburE
"''S 4 HAH Lm-pulimaa Bsase f.sios
ri:6usg 10 Pfttshsnx
$40 ?: 4. CHi0Ado AND q. Loyn n.
- srM0s.sspi.c 0saspi.c Car wsahi1gtss e g Loss. ::
< Loui'. Nashville (vis Ciacinnatp ~
Ia Il wxsrERu xxprxss-Pru.ss
Sleeping Car 70 PittsSuu. chicsso .nd Hss.
nsnu!f to Clevelsnd. Dining CIR 10 Chicaes
's0 Z. = eoUTHwHSTERN EXPRKes- -Pull-
.s "a a.ss asissR'ss Cara = y wa;hl.&te. 2 ssssss@s.
,e:.sT IL =. !. S1c1,,o xrrsrss-p.,,n.. a..,.
':so q g r Ks.., 6sa..aais... neeAa.s. ~
is'se a Z. = Eiai. sad kess1s 1siH. esZe
'se < wnii...Ssss, wisss essssi sssi.:s s;s ~
ss:s..S.v. .ss s.ss..s &c G. Ss.Zl.s:ss s
n:ts 2. 4 ~ Eas. oaaaaAaign, nesaeA.s.
s!::si.s Cr Ws:hi'xso. 70 Rosi.ss~ .
Ie1 fhflaAslDAla. uevv York ana Gha
Uast.
go z. Z. 'C0NGREsaOHAL LnlnkNts
saig, al fns1os Oan. With Dining Caf aeo
s sa,nDsss nsg.ls g To (Disi.g Oh
S;oo. esoos 1e:oo (Dinins Carl. - ~
.tng On ts. wlai.gtoal 4 II
-. lo:oS and II: 20 2. 4 o s@ay. -
3t.i.( cYl. sea s:cS n:se pt.i.s g g
piai.s S ca &o% @ B.1iins:.,. S "a. I'd ID =
n:1 y .ss Phil.A.lplia s:ly: r., =: -; =:
sr boston. .itAsS easnss, 7:ss 4 L. vsss
Fx BsitimMs. On. 100, I:so 90. s:co, is:ee.
s:iS SEQ ts:os Limited. I:a0. s:ss. sea
s s;sS 1;sO: 200 lS;ae a z rs :" a ~ ~
,o:so. no "a - Z Y. n:ss. n i rs. e; "a. s:1
7:se. io:oo lo:lo. ssd i1:So P. Il.
For PoPe's Greek Line, 7:50 A. Il md I:ss 2. y.
Fcr Annipolis. 100. s:oo A. L.. is:1s and 81
4. y. .sd s:,e ?. 4
Ezpres for Florida and points On Atlantic coase
only, 1851 4 l. week dsys; Atl.sta speei.l.
Via Richmond md seaboard Air Linz, t'te I: I:
l. daily. Accommodation for Quant3co. 5sAS
4. n. daily and AIS p. II week dnyA
Seashors Connect1ons.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge. all.
rail route). BIS and u:50 p. n. daily: vie
'rses ST. s. wh, Sa, 10 100 and Il s.;l; r. ;''
For c.Ps Nay. n:o0 A. n week DAY. n:'s r. 4
Ticket omc... corner Fne.n.h and O etre.ts.
and At the station. Sixth and B Street,. whefs
destination from hotels and residenceA
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
J. r WOOD. General Passenger Assse.
The evening times., 1898-05-27
SUMMER BOARDING.

rAKOMA PARK-High location; large, airy
rooms; broad verandas; dancing hall and ex-
celIent board: minutes walk foa electric
car; round trip to Washington. IL l-2c. For
terms address PINE CREST, Takoma Park, D. c.
The evening times., 1898-05-27
STORAGE.

STORACB-fmniture stored. 75c PER load: pianos
SOC per month. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 40 10th q. NV. my26-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-27

issued on the lst and 18th.
THOS. E. wAGcAMAN.
oI7 st. NV.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Desirable broom house,
southeast; deep lot; $50: also 7-room, north
west. $3.50 and 5000; delightful fat. $3.50
p. =. SUTOR. 90S st. my25-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-27
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-By June Is, fat Of rooms and pri-
vate hath; suitable for housekeeping; on
Franklin Park; all m. l. Adres 9l2 lath It.
my27-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-27
ron sALEMous,ey.

FOR sALE-s-room briA 31use; or will trade
for small farm in VA. Addrcss lslo st. ne.
-2t-cr,
The evening times., 1898-05-27

FOR RENT-Fmnished house: rooms; bath,
large lot, shade, fruit, aTtesian veil, garden.
electric and steam cars; Takoma Park; IS no..
Address PURE AIR, this Office. my26-st-em