davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

FALK CLOTHING CO..
THE HEART OF TRADE.
THE BUSY STORE.

of the hard fighting of the At
lanta campaign, remaining with the
Western army until it's surrender in North
Carolina at the close of the war.
At New Smyrna Church, the regiment
suffered severely. Capt Umbach was dis
abled by shot which struck him in the
face and tore out the roof of his mouth. He
lived for many years with a silver plate
for mouth roof, his death occurring in
Savannah only three or four years ago.
When the First Regiment left Savannah
to join the Western army in the spring of
1864 it was over 1000 strong. When the
command passed through Savannah year
later with Johnston's retreating army, its
ranks were sadly depleted. After the battle
of Bentonville, N. c.. the command was
reduced to a fragment, and was
combined with the Forty-seventh and Six
ty-third Georgia Regiments under the col
ors of the First.
The Volunteers were reorganized with
the other Savannah commands, in the
early seventies, since which time it's his
tory has been that of the First Regiment.
The commanders of the company since the
war have been Capt. Henry Blum, Capt.
Martin G. Helmken, Capt. John Schwarz,
Capt. John Derst, Capt. Henry Kuck and
the present commander, Capt. Henry Kol-
shorn.
On the occasion of the last annual pa
rade the company turned out siXty-six
men. 1t is known as one of the best drill
ed and best disciplined in the First Regi-
ment which means in the state. The
members have shown consider
abe proficiency in rifle shooting and
one of the company, Lieut. Konemann, was
a member of the Savannah team at Sea
Grit last fall.
The company is well maintained and
great interest is taken in it by the German
American citizens of Savannah and their
descendants. There is every indication
that the company will remain faithful to
its glorious record of the past and that
it will continue for many years to come to
be an important factor in Savannah's cit
izen sOldiery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
l23
Broughton
Street, west.
A YEAR AT THE WATER WORKS.
SUPERINTENDENT LOTIONS SHOW
ING FOR 1897.

The Department Run at Less Ex-
pense and With Better Results to
the City Than Ever-SaVannah
Consumed over Two Billion Gal
ions of Water Last Year-The
Pumpage Less Than for the Year
Before and the Consumption of
Coal Less-NearIy Four Miles of
New Water Mains Laid.
The annual reports of the chairman of
the water commission and the superin-
tendent of the water works were complet-
! ed yesterday, and are now in the hands
of the mayor.
The report of Chairman James NJ Dixon
is brief, but to the point. In it he says:
1.-The operation of the department dur
ing the past year has been most salts
factory. The expenses have been Kept
down to the lowest possible point. The
revenue has been increased considerably
by extending the mains into new terri
tory.
The board endeavored to lay these mains
in sections where they were most needed,
taking into consideration at the same time
the general system as adopted for the best
distribution of water.
1.-The board has endeavored in every way
possible to improve the department and
to manage it in a manner that would best
subserve the interest of the people gener-
ally. The report of the superintendent
shows that the expenses for operation of
the department proper have been $29, 407. 81,
the balance of the appropriation expended
amounting to $2,5764S, having been spent
on wells, insurance and improved labor
saving machines, a very satisfactory
showing, considering the efficient manner
in which it has been operated.
1--WE also recommend that an Office of
plumbing inspector be created and an eff
fcient inspector employed, who shall work
under the direction of this department, in
order that his work may be performed in
telligibly. Council has made no provision
whatever for the care of the old water
works on the river front, which are fast
deteriorating, and we would recommend
that some action be taken in this mat
ter"
SUPERINTENDENT Lotions report presents
In detail, but concsely the work of the
department for the year The report makes
an excellent showing for the department.
The total amount of water pumped during
the year was 2,1S3, ,003 gallons, a daily
average Of 5,9S3,4S2 gallons, being a de-
crease of 50 241, 142, and daily decrease of
1S9.7O2 gallons as compared with the pre-
vious year.
every effort has been made to stop the
unnecessary waste of water during the
year" says the superintendent, land taxi
ing into consideration the large amount of
new water mains laid during the year,
thus bringing in new consumers, and that
Colhnsville has been supplied with water
from the city works for nearly half the
year, the showing made in this direction is
very gratifying"
During the year 1917 tons of coal were
used, an average OF four and one-half tons
per day, being a decrease of 10S tons, as
compared with the previous year. The
average quantity of water pumped per
ton Of coal in 1897 has been 1.306,9S4 gall
Ions, as against l,266,561 gallons for 1896,
a difference in favor Of 1897 Of 49, 2S gall
ions per ton of coal used.
a statement OF the operating expenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
MONEY IN CELERY CULTURE.
Savannah Truckers Beginning to
Grow 1t in Quantities.

Savannah Truckers Bcginning to
Grow 1t in Quantities.
There is a growing demand in the city
| for celery just now and enough is home
grown to demonstrate that it can be Gull
tivated with much profit to truck raisers.
The climate is thoroughly adapted to grow
ing it and the only hindrance seems TO be
d lack of effort.
1t is estimated that three times as much
celery would be consumed if ii were rails
ed here because express charges from
Michigan, where the better variety Is
grown, amount to more than the cost of
the celery. a reduction of the cost would
naturally increase the demand. The cost
in New York just now is 30 and go cents
per dozen stalks, whereas in Savannah,
the choice sell readily for 10 cents each.
It's nutritious value seems to eclipse the
high prices asked and the sale of celery Is,
if anything, better than any other vege-
table in the local market.
It's culture has been discussed in reports
of the state experimental station, and II
has always been the idea that it could be
grown in Georgia. In Florida large quaint
ties are grown which find sale here, but 1t
is not as crisp and solid as the northern
grown celery. 1t requires an acute knowl-
edge and considerable patience to carry on
the culture successfully, and in view Of the
little trouble necessary in raising the
hardy vegetables, the farmers seem never
to have been able to see any profit in the
crop. The celery bed is easy to freeze, or
be killed by too much heal or too little
moisture and the fact the farmers have
failed frequently in experiments, seems TO
have placed a damper on further attempts.
Mr.. M l.. Exley has given some atten-
ton to celery raising and now has consid-
erabie growing on his farm near the city
The plants used were obtained from Phil
adelphia, however, but he thinks they can
be raised here rs easily as the celery can
be grown. His method Is to plant the seed
in summer This is done in covered beds,
which are adjusted so the interior can be
properly ventilated. During the day, heavy
clothes saturated with water, are placed
over the glass and the bed kept at mod
crate temperature. The plants are trans
planted in the fall, but not until 1t is sur
ficiently cool 10 protect them from the
suns heat.
The process is tedious and requires the
closest attention throughout, but Mr.. EX-
ley thinks If the farmers would take the
trouble to study the culture closely and
become interested in it., the cultivation OF
celery could be taken up in this section
with much profit He says there are a
few farmers raising It now, which demon
strates that the only requisite is knowl-
edge and effort There is no question
about the possibility Of successfully carry
ing on the culture, but 1t is not thought |
the farmers will take hold extensively |
until some one starts making money al /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
HUSTON SIGNING PLAYERS.
Punch Devinie and Jack Halloween
on Savannah's List.

Manager Jack Huston of the Savannah
base ball team has signed two new play
ers. Punch Devinie has been signed to
play second base. Devinie played with
Houston, in the Texas League, last season,
and has a good record. The other man is
]. Hollowell, who formerly played with
Manning IN Kansas City.
League matters have been rather quiet
for several weeks. Atlanta is apparently
still hanging fire. The owners OF the
franchise and the railway people are I'M
able to come to an agreement, but Pres
ident Powers feels assured that the Gate
City will be all right. Both Montgomery
and Augusta are working for admission
TO the league, but they have not yet been
granted franchises.
letter from John MCGUIRE Of New
Orleans. who owns the Savannah fran
chise. speaks encouragingly of the league.
Mr. Mcclure says he hopes to be IN Sa-
vannah before long TO remain at least I'M
iii the end of the season, if not for all
,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
FALK CLOTHING CO., l23
THE HEART OF TRADE, Broughton
THE BUSY STORE, Street, west
LIVE OAKS OFFICERS.


Noble Grand Fnwcett Entertained
the lodge at Lunch.
Live Oak Lodge, No 3, /. o. 0. F., has
Installed the following officers:
~ CA. r. Fawcett.
V. &C. Barthelmess.
Secretary-W. 0. Hawley.
Treasurer-B. Courshon.
Warden-T. A. Gunderson.
Con-Bro. Wallace
r. S. N. Gil. Butler.
l.. s. N. CIV. r. Bedford.
r. S. V. CT. Werm.
J.. S. V. G.-S r. Hawley,
]. G-B Freeman.
OCT. ID. Brunson.
J.. S. S.-Geo. Siday.
r. S. S.-A. Blumberg.
Organlst-S. r. Hawley.
Chaplain-John Houston.
After the installation the lodge was
handsomely entertained by the noble
grand. The installation ceremony was by
D. D. c. M. Leander Butler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
Kent Their Wedding Secret.

Miss Mollie Walsh and Mr.. w. j. Leech
were married Dec. / last at the Cathedral
of st. John the Baptist. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Kelly. The
attendants were Mr.. Thomas Kehoe and
Miss Nellie Maher. The recent death Of
the brides father Is given as the cause
Of the secrecy surrounding the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leech are at home to their
friends at 63l Broughton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
GORTON's MINsTRELs.
show Pleased Gallery Gods, But Not
I'm to the standard.

Gorton's Minstrels gave two perform
ances at the theater yesterday, matinee
and night. There were good gallery ana
balcony audiences at both performances,
but small audiences in the orchestra. me
minstrels appeared to please the gauery
crowd immensely. There were some good
features among the specialties, but as a
whole the show was far from being up to
the first-class minstrel troupes. Some Of
the burnt cork artists we're quite clever,
as were also several Of the musicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
TwIGGs a OLIVER.
New Law COpartnership TO BE
Formed Tomorrow.

Judge II. D. d. Twiggs and Mr.. F. NJ.
oliver have formed law copartnership,
beginning tomorrow morning. They will be
located In the Citizens Bank building.
Both are well-known attorneys. and there
is no doubt that the combination will be a
fortunate one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
Who Can Resist This :?
Successor.

IL surely is inviting to have three essen
tlais to mans happiness awaiting him
on his return home. An easy chair.
charming woman. and the cheerful glow
OF one of our heating stoves that. besides
its genial warmth. is both ornamental.
and will keep you good company for
many long winters evenings. Our hard
ware stock Of parlor and kitchen stoves
is unriyaled in quality and prices,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC,
20 to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

CONIDA's MOLAsSES KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts; 20 cents per
pOund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

MATTRESSES RENOVATED IN THE
very best style by the Georgia Furniture
Manufacturing Company 20S Broughton,
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

CONIDA'S SALT WATER TAFFY,
only g cents per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait at Okarma's telephone 1858.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

HAVING 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
rice planting, would like position, or will
plant on shares, salary no object. Can fur
nish A ! reference. Overseer, care News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, GO
TO Cornwell e. Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

FOR RANGES AND STOVES. GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

JOSEPH sOGNIER, MANUFACTURE
er of fine cigars; smoking pipes repaired
at No. "A Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.

TRY A PAIR OF OKARMA'S WINTER
shoes; $3.50, $2.S7 and $3.50 per pair; tele-
phone 2jJ3
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-10

OF the royal commissioners Of the exhibition he was
much engaged, and beyond polite acknowledges
ment OF the letters, he took no steps towards com
prance with the request. But his fair correspondent
was not to be put aside by the great statesmans ne
gect, and next wrote to his wife asking for an inter
view She added with true feminine tact and nrecan
elor' tnat there was no unworthy motive at the
oottom OF her anxiety as she sixty years of ape
ana almost at the end of her earthly career This
request was granted, and the visitor explained that
she was the widow Of an Indian officer of some dis
tlnctlon that she had no family and that being
herself Jewess and ardent admrer of Mr.. Dis
raells literary and political genius she desired to will
her fortune to him.
Mrs D1sraell afterwards communicated this to her
husband, who treated the matter as a Joke and in
the midst OF his amusement penned note to his adj
mrer to say that he had objection to become her
heir if she was so minded
-Four or five years after this the lady died and Mr.,
Disraell found himself possessed of $50 900 in
cash. quantity fplate jewels, fine library anda
handsomely appointed house. With the money he
PAID OFT his debts and was enabled to make a new
and favorable start in the world free from pecunarv
worry or encumbrance.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-10
THE JEWISH SOUTH.


y authority Of the 4 S e. Public Accounts
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING m
OF TH * 1s9 OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
NEW YORK oRGANIzEp UNDER The LAWS OF THE he
PURIc OF ac GW YoRK MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF
GINIA. - N LAWS VI VIk-
President, Harold Herrck Vice President Geo G. Howe
SeCre nary Geo Dewey Principal Office 13537 Broad
General Agent vrgina-virgina Trust Co. residence
Richmond, Va. 1853 49, iesluence,
Organized Incorporated July 1850; commenced business
Amount Of capital stock subscribed d. q soo ooo 90
Amount OF capital stock paid up cash . 100000 90
H. ASSETS
Loans on Mortgage duly being the -
nrse t tban on ont the fee ?impe) which
terest accrued thereon ............. 1924 Is
Value Of Buildings Mortgaged Ensured f52o,45o
Tor $237SOO as collatera1) .........
SYKES OF AND Bo on Fms or sr TaE INTGP
OF OF II1MScoRPoRATEp CITIES IN This
APP sToeEs Owned Hf1 AR odaET 5eF BS
y s. Reg Bonds, ~
u S. Reg ! per cent Bonds, oOOOO oS''oo
N :, city School Bonds o'V00 TVS
NJ Y City Water Bonds, 3per
y cent? Ger Tvs 49,. ..... 10000 10000
cent, 1912. .......... 50 oo 900
Jersey City Bonds, per cent '
1904 TAX ............ 10000 - ,zs
Albany & Susq mort $500
gage per cent. Bonds, 1906 1900 21O8O
Albany s. Susq. mort ~
per Bonds, 5000
Chicago, Mil & St. p. Ry.
first
Bonds, 1910 $50. MINI. Div $4,000 40 ooo
Morris & Essex Ry. IS con-
solidated mortgage per
Bonds 1915. q OO) % 400
Chateguay Ore Iron Co.'s '
consolidated
cent Bonds, 1915. 900 - soo
ST. Paul (N1nn) Light
Co.'S first mortgage
cent. Bonds 1915. $4,000 1870
Town of Lake Gill;
first mortgage per cent
Bonds, 1915 10000 600
Equitable Gas Light of
Chicago first mortgage
Bonds oSn
The times., 1898-09-02

wANTED-Two shoenakers; work for half 9o9
81 Sc III
The times., 1898-09-02
For aENT-RnoMs.

FOR RENT-Second floor; south front; elegant
rooms; SIS and $40: also first floor; $ia;
elegant house; references exchanged a21 Z
ST. SeZ-5t
The times., 1898-09-02
Southern Ry.

(Schedule in effect May j, 1SeS.l
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senser Station.
s.I9 A. M-Daily, local for DSuville. Char
1otta and way stations connects at Manassas daily
fo- strasb,rg and Harrisonburg, and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and western daily
Ii.15 a M.-Dsily. the UNITED STATES FAST
NAN, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
b,,rv with Pullman Sleeper for AsheV1lle and Hot
SDrinOs n C.; Knoxville, Chattanooga and Mem
rbis Tenn and at Charlotte with Pullman
sleener for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper,
New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
with Pullman Sleeper for BIRMINGHAM Con
racts AT Lvnchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Rsijroad for Lexington daily except Sunday. and
Natural Bridge daily; Solid train, Washington
80 New Orleans without change. Sunset person.
a. this train every Wednesday TO San Francisco
"itaTu1 aiSI M.SLocaI for Front Royal. strasbu-g
and Harrisonburg. daily, except Sunday.
io.i5 P. M.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
SoIIy1TgWESTERN. YESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
Ioecd Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Dining
cars and Day Coaches Pullman sleepers. New
Xor5 to Nashville Tenn, via Asheville, Knox
vile and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via
CHARLOTTE Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville;
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
work to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
.-ornerv Vestibuled Day Coach, Washington to
Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car, Greens-
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHlNGION AND OdiO DI-
VISION leave Washington e:01 A. N. daily, 1
p N, and 4:45 P. NJ. daily except Sunday. and
s.a5 P. II. Sunday only, for Round Hill; Asa P.
n daily except Sunday for Leesburg. and 6:25
p ". daily for HeTndon- Returning, arrive at
Washington s:s5 A. NJ. and $40 P. N. daily, and
9:45 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, from Round
Hill and 7:06 A. NJ. daily except Sunday from
Herndon, and s:S4 A. II. daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
In addition to above trains, all Of which stop
at Dunn Loring (Army Ststion), following trains
leave Washington for Dunn Loring proper: sol
A n. u:OI A NJ and 500 P. N. daily, and
I:1o P. NJ. Sundays only. Returning, arrive at
washington 1920 A. NJ, Pas P II. and 6:35
NJ daily. and 500 P II. Sundays only.
Through trains from the South arrive at wash
ington 6:4s A. NJ, 2:20 P. N. and e:35 P. N.
Harrisonburg I2 noon daily, except Sunday. and
9:s5 P " daily, and $50 A. u. daily ir0m
Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at offices, 705 18th st. NV, 511
Pennsylvania ave, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK S. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
J. II. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt-. Pass Dept
The times., 1898-09-02
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-Fine saddle and driving horses and
buggies, surreys or daytons; cheapest rates
in city 10 drummers and business men PRES
TONS STABLES, Sth and ! SITS. NV; phone
qi7-2 aue.lmo
The times., 1898-09-02
Queen of SummerT Trips.
Boston by Sea Providence by Sea
Merchants and Miners
transportation Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY at 4 p. m.
Steamer Baltimore 10 Providence, every MON
DAY and SATURDAY at p. m.
For tour books and further information address
G. r. GILLINGHAA, Agent, Long Dock, Balto..
Nd, GIG. ST.. I42I Pa. ave; y. Y. ave. and
18th St; 18th and sts; 9Th and B sts., Wash.
d. c.
]. C. WHITNEY W. P. TURNER,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
iy2-3Inos
The times., 1898-09-02
HELP wASTED-mALE.

wANTED-EXpcricnced meat cutter and grocery
clerk at l-2 and Md. ave. 1t
The times., 1898-09-02
PENSION VOUCHERS.

PENSIONERS open from midnight Sund ~
B. T. WEBSTER, Notary 5i3 4th St NV;
doors from agency: mistakes never made;
vouchers executed Labor Day are legal se1-3t
The times., 1898-09-02
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS.
From Station, Is 1-2 st. and Pa- Ave
In Eject MAY i. IRaa.


I'm Effect May 4, 1S9s.
For Alexandria (week days., $50, 7;o5. 7:s5.
ex.; 500, s:S5, 9:5o. 1000. HOO. HAS A. NJ;
2:o5; ex.; 1920, Ills, las, 2:05, ex-; 500 ex;
3:25, $3.50, ex.; 4:I5 ex.; 4:50, sos, $50, ex-:
$40. GO5 ex; $780, 7:Os; '7:s0. $780, 900. lo:oe,
11:20. 11:59 p. M
For Alexandria (Sundaysl 7:4z e:45. 9:45,
1880, rs A. NJ; 12:00 noon. 12:45, I:s0, 2:l5.
500, S:45, 4:3o, 5:l5 600. Gas. 7So. s:15 900.
1000, 11:20 p. NJ
For Mount Vernon (week days), $50. 500,
1000. HOO A. NJ, 12:o5, I:l5. 2:05 800, $3.50.
7:06, 800 p NJ
For Mount Vernon (Sundaysl. T:45. e:45 A. Il
200 noon, 2:15, 3:45, 6:45 and P. ~
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge (week
days., $500, $50, 1000 and 1I:o0 A. NJ. 12:05.
H;Zo. l:l5, z;o5, 800, S:25, AIS, $50, Gus,
7:06 and 500 p. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge (sundays),
7:45, s;45, 9;45, 1880. II lis A. NJ, 1900 noon.
2:45. 1:30. 2:l5. 800. 3:45. 4:30. sos, 6:0e.
Gas. $780, s:15 P. NJ
Runs TO Payne Station only.
Psrcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
apI3-u
The times., 1898-09-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-A Lot of Sewing Machines, some
equal to new, which we have taken in ex-
change for New Domestics in August. Including
Singers, Wheeler s. Wilson's Americans Whites
Domestics New Homes, Autcmatics, etc. Must
be sold at once TO make room, from s. up All
warranted c. AIERBACH, & H. sel-St-em
The times., 1898-09-02
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-By a respectable colored girl, with
good reference, place to do general house
work in small family. Call or address No. 1i25
1lth ST. NV. 1t
The times., 1898-09-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sUBUR
BAN.
FOR RENT


FOR SALE-Or would exchange for clear Wash
ington or Philadelphia city property, first
dress owner, H. K. HUNTERSON,, NV. corner
18th and G sts- NV. se2-3t
The times., 1898-09-02

PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING
Printing 500 cards, 75c; 500 envelopes, 75c; 500
noteheads. 75c; 800 statements 75c; binding mag
azines soc; miscellaneous books rebound c. E.
WILLIAMS els 7th st. NV. feS-tf
The times., 1898-09-02
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Fifteen acres; large 1i-rocm house;
outbuiidings; situated ! mile northeast Of
BrOokiand; Queens Chapel Road; viii give use Of
same to responsible parties for board and lodg-
ing and conveyance 20 and from station. MRS.
TRUSLER Brookland. d. c. se1-3t
The times., 1898-09-02
MEMS GOODS.
MEET ME ON THE DEWEY BENCH ;,

.'MEET NE ON THE DEWEY BENCH"
And be sure 10 attend C. Auerbach's, & ri.
Great Seri-Annual Reduction Sale. and save Soc
on every dollar. Imported Madras one dollar
Outing Shirts go at 4ec, with Extra Collars
and Cuffs S1.50 Shirts SOC, now. 81 80 JERSEYS.
all colors. sI49. All 25c Summer silk Neck,
wear &c; for 25c. Beautiful Designs Fine
Madras Neckwear, &c now; for 25c. All our
a5c Imported Half Hose, plads. dots, stripes
and plain black and tan with white feet l5c
now; pr 25c; pr. Zoe Summer Underwear.
SOC goods, 2lc. Fine 4-ply Linen Collars, the
95c kind, &c; for 25c now 25c Mems Fine
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, &c; 8 for 25c
High Grade Goods only New Reliable Sewing
Machines Made by the Domestic s NJ. Co.
Regular Price, S45. Price this month, So so
au20-tf
The times., 1898-09-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store; portion Of elegant large store;
TO jeweler typewriter agency. or similar busi-
ness. Inquire OF SCHMIDT, No. Sic 9th st. NV.
au27-7t
The times., 1898-09-02
wANTED-sURURBAN HOUSES.

WANTED To rent or purchase, house and from
one 10 Eve acFes Of land: convenient TO city,
sssfe lowest price, exact location, etc, etc. Ad-
dress POULTRY. this Office auSl-3t