davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-01-22
HAS AKL0ND'KE OF HIS OWN
Surveyor Arnold Strikes a Silver
Mine Near Sing Sing.
He Has Bought Mount Murray,
Found the Old Shaft and Also
Several New Leads.

New York, Jan. 22-Clinton s. Ar
mold, wealthy civil engineer and
surveyor, OF Sing Sing. created a
big stir in that village by an
nouncing that he had discovered and
bought for himself a second klondike.
The villagers were further excited
when Mr.. Arnold said that the land he
had bought was on Mount Murray,
south of the prison. There. he eX-
planned he had discovered rich silver
and copper ore Mr.. Arnold has been
prospecting secretly for some time past
and did not purchase the property un-
til confident that il would pay to mine
1t is well known in Westchester
County that Mount Murray contains
silver and copper. but it was supposed
not in sufficient quantities To make
mining there profitable Mr. Arnold
says that he not only has discovered
several very rich leads, put that he can
work the abandoned mines there sue
cessfully.
Sixty years ago mines on this noun
tain We're abandoned after DR.. Ben
jamin Brandreth. who died in Sing
Sing last year. had taken out at least
enough silver to make handsome ia
BILE service, which members of his fam
lily now have.
Mr. Arnold, by a systematic search,
found the opening OF the Brandreth
mine and a tunnel leading into the
rocky hill nearly wide enough for
horse and wagon TO enter.
Taking a rope, one end of which was
tide To a tree he explored the tunnel.
BY candies light he picked up specl-
mems of ore which, he says. would
make him satisfied with his purchase
even if the new beads he discovered
prove worthless. Mr.. Arnold showed
some speciments of silver ore which he
took from the abandoned mine yester-
day.
The "old residents" of Sing Sing re-
member when the mines of Mount
Murray were worked. and many OF
them think that, with new methods.
the slight losses of the early days
might be turned to handsome prohtS.
Mr. Arnold says that he intends to keep
the location of his discoveries secret
for the present.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
PROPOSALS.

ADXERTISE SEMENT FOR PROPOSALS TO
PIKcH ASE IN BULK The LONG
I,s ESTABLIs ELISE HE'D AND VALUABLE
DRY GOODS BUSINESS LATELY
CONDUCTEDIN IN THE CITY OFWASH-
INGION: u: g, BY SEATON PERRY.
The UNDERSIGNED. executors Of the
last Will and testament Of SEATON
PERRY, deceased. late of the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia. hereby
give notice that until TUESDA \ the 18TH
day of February, 1898. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK Nj, they will receive sealed
proposals for the purchase, IN bulk. and
as whole, Of the stock Of dry goods and
merchandise, good Will. leases. fixtures
ana property OF every kind, which bs-
lOnScd to :he late EATON PERRY at
the time Ot mis- death. and was then in lis
place OF business. at the corner OF Penn.
sylvanIa avenue and Ninth street north
west, IN the city Of Washington, ID. c.
All hOTses- " agJus. harness ana stable
fixtures lelOnging 10 the said business are
Included IN n prOpert 3 mentioned above
Book accounts due SeatOn Perry. cash
On hand at the time Of his drI N. bills To
ceivGhle, bonds ana stocks then belonging
to lI'm are not. nyr are any Of them nCluded
in the above offer.
The terms OF the 81 le " IN be. at the OD-
ton OF the purSha ser, all cash. or one
third cash, and the remainder iu two equal
payments, at SIN ana twelve U0utIs from
the day Of sale, evidenced by pruuiSsOry
notes. secured upon UnIncuu1ered real
estate double IN value 10 the face Of the
said notes. All lids Iuusg be sealed and
dtitii c>Stu - tue BHleF~l@ue executors
at the off fICc d the AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY. 14O5 G street
northwest Washington. ID. G.. Bidders
are invited TO le present at noon on
ICESbAI the l5Ju Gay Of February,
-9S at De said office or the AMERICAN
; SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, at
WhICn time SaiG bids viii be opened.
The executors reserve the right to re
JeCt any or all bids.
For information appl y TO the said executor
at the office Of the SaId company.
MARY FARR PERRY AND AMERI-
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANG, executors under the viii O.
SEATpN PERRY, deCsaS Sed.
pn
The evening times., 1898-01-22
The NERVE OF A NEWSBOY
Saved Three Horses and Eleven
Dogs From a Burning Barn.
Twice He Dashed Through Flames
To Bring Cut "Gyp" and Her
Litter of Puppies.

New York. Jan. 22.-Three horses and
eleven dogs were saved from burning
to death on Thursday night by Harry
Foy, fifteen years old, a newsboy, at
Verona, n. j. The lad displayed re-
markable courage. He narrowly es-
capped death in the flames and was bit
ten by one of the dogs Just as he had
completed his work of rescue The fire
was in the barn of George f. Williams.
near Bloomfield avenue, i'm Verona
The boy had delivered his afternoon
newspapers and was on his way home
when he discovered the upper part of
the barn in flames and heard the fran
tic whinnying Of a horse He ran TO.
ward the barn. but the heat of the
flames kept him back. Nerying him.
self, he made a dash flung the big
doors open and. though almost suffo
Gated by the dense smoke which pour
ed out. reached the stalls and quickly
threw the halters off three hofses
which We're prancing madly about.
tie drove two of the horses out. but
the other would go no farther than
the door. AS the lad ran from the
barn the roof fell in. The horse was
startled into action by the crash and
ddSfed into the ODen.
The lad was almost ready to faint
from heat, smoke, exhaustion and ex-
element, and was moving away from
the blazing building when he heard a
dog whine. He knew the dog was Mr.
Williams "Gyp' and that the animal
had a litter of ten puppies. Though
the heat was twice as strong as before
and though almost the entire structure
was in flames. the boy made another
bold dash into the barn. The stalls
We're on fire. and in one of them stood
'Gyp' guarding her puppies.
Joe snatched up four of them, carried
them outside and left them behind a
tree. Then. though the heat almost
blistered his hands and face he rush
ed back into the fire and carried out
four more. "Gyp" had erowled al him,
but he returned and picked up the re-
naming two puppies and made his ii
nal dash for open air and safety. He
had just reached the doorway when he
felt sharp pain in one Of his hands
and heavy weight
He dragged the weight after him.
and not until he landed, almost faint
ing in the arms of a man who had
been attracted by the blaze. did he
know that "Gyp" was TIE weight. She
had sunk her teeth into his hand and
hung on until she was beaten off.
JOY went home. tied a rag around
his hand and went TO bed without say
ing a word about his adventure. The
story got out, however and all NerO-
ma is declaring him To be a hero. The
result will probably be some public ac-
acknowledgement of his action. He is a
bright. modest little fellow who
doesn't seem to think he has done
anything very remarkable.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
Sisters Jointly Celebrate.

very enjoya bic birthday party was
held last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Worch, No. 1912 Pennsyiva MIA
avenue northwest. Miss Emma being
eighteen and Miss Clara twenty. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. worch.
Mr.. and MIS- K. c. worch, Mr. and Mrs
j. L. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hoist,
Misses l.. and Nj hisese, b. and L. Devine,
L. and E. Hoist, p. and R. Nails, N.
Guiva ndan, II Haulke, FL. Reed, S.
Fritsch, K. {. and /. Worch: Messrs. f.
Hoist, Grahe, Johnston Daw, Bergman:
Burke, King Bradekamp. {. and T. winkler.
Thompson, Woodward, Carr, Power and
Swan.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
BUR6ING A HEAVY MAN.
Coffin ana Corpse weighed Over
Half Ton

Philadelphia, Jan. pa crowd of
curious people yesterday attended the
funeral of Joseph Handley at No. 1902
MerNine street. He was one of the
heaviest men in the city. weighing over
500 pounds, and the undertaken en-
countered innumerable obstacles before
the monster casl1et was finally placed
safely in the vault at Holy Cross Gem
eteTy. A special casket six feet six
inches long and four feet six inches
wide had to be made and the door jams
removed in order to permit its being
taken in and out of the house.
Casket and body weighed 200
pounds. and in removing it from the
house The body was rolled out on a
steel truck, and fourteen pallbearers
Nere required to lift il into the dead
wagon. which had to be used as no
hearse could be found i'm the city large
enough. At the church the casket was
again rolled up the aisle on The steel
truck.
So great was the undertaker's fear
Of the great weight breaking the
springs of the wagon that he had a
draE accompany the funeral TO be
ready in case of accident. At the Gem
etery the casllet was placed temporari-
ly i'm the receiving vault. When buried
II viii take up the space Of two graves.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
Sentenced. But Not Captured

United States Consul Bergholtz, at Ere
rouin, reports that at the trial OF the men
accused of numbering Frank G. Lentz the
Amer lean bicyclist, before the Criminal
court OF appeals, December 27, were found
guilty and sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment He adds that two of the
accused for whose arrests warrants were
issued are declared to be dead. AL
though the rnurderers have been found
guilty and sentenced. none OF them have
yet been captured.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE SAVED

Ohio Fishermen in Deadly Peril
Through a sudden storm.
Sandusky. o, Jan. 22.-Two hundred
men and women narrowly escaped
drowning in the lake off Put-in-Bay
Yesterday afternoon. The favorite oc-
cupauon of the islanders during the
winter is fishing through the ice There
were 200 people fishing when a fierce
gaze suddenly swept across the lake
and cracked the ice forcing the large
foe upon which they were located ont
into the lake
The foe began breaking into pieces
and the fishers were precipitated into
the lake The life savers worked he
rlcaily, however, and managed to save
those who We're not able TO take care
Of themselves
The evening times., 1898-01-22
FOR AN UNLICENSED BAR.
Keeping IL Cost william f. Hunt
Fine Of $3.50.

Fine OF $3.50.
Lawyer Thomas Jones. representing
William r. Hunt. who was convicted
some time ago of keeping an unlicensed
bar. appeared before Judge Kimbau in
the police court this morning and
moved for an arrest Of judgment and
a new trial.
Hunt was cited to appear for sentence
on the day preceding the expiration of
Judge kimbalIs term as police Judge.
on the date appointed Mr. Jones was
unable TO be in court and directed Mr..
Chase to SO inform Judge KimbaIl and
also to move for a new trial. The mo-
ton was refused and sentence post
puned.
This morning Mr.. Jones raised the
point that Judge Kimball's term hav-
ing expired his reappointment made
him a new judge. and consequently he
could not pass on any matter inVesti-
gated by another judge. which Mr.
Jones claimed he was on account of
the expiration of his term Of office
The motion was oVerTuled and the de-
fehdant sentenced TO pay fine Of $3.50
or go to jail for two months.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
Circulation Of Washington Newspapers.
LEGAL. NOTICE.

IN JUSTICE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Or COLUMBIA, BEFORE LEWIS l.
. MA L, \ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
JOhn l.. Brooks. plainuTT vs. Franz
GumpertZ, de fendant
A SUMMONS in due form having been
Issued out OF thS court To a lawful con
stable or this District for th. said defend-
ant, ana the same having been by said
constable returned not 10 be found. il
is hereby ordered that said dcfenda mt cause
tiS appea rance 10 be entered herein on or
before the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUhR1, 1898, otherwise the CauS.. will
be proceeded with as in cas-. Of default
LEWIS l. O'NEAL.
1dS,15,22 Justice of the Peace, ID. c.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
MORMONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
4 Widow Persuaded by Them to
Look for Her Resurrected Hush hand.

Look for Her Resurrected Hush hand 8.
McConnelsburg, Pa. Jan. 22.-The spread
of MormoniSrn in the southern pa rt Of Full
ton county, Pa, and Washington county,
Md, has for some time caused indigna tion
and alarm in religious circles in that vi
cinity, and not withStanding the ministers
of the respective denomina tions have fought
the fanatics from the pulpit and through
the press, the Mormon missiona ries have
been slowly but surely increasing the mum
Der of their proselytes.
About twelve years ago two Mormon
elders named Wooley and Richa rds on
first made their appearance in Bucks
Valley, Fulton county, aud at once en-
tered upon their work and soon found fol-
lowers. They prea che d in private houses at
stated times to those that desired to hear
them. either from curiosity or other mo-
tlveS, in the meantime carrying on their
missionary work Zealously but quietly,
a short time ago one OF the converts
near here died. and the widow who
grievously mourned his death was told
10y the elders that her husband would be
found alive in Utah. Under these rep
resentat ions the woman disposed OF her
belongings, and, under the direct ion OF a
couple OF elders, started to find her res
directed husband. No tidngs OF her
success or failure have ever reached her
anxious friends.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SFECIAL NOTICE-W ashington, ID. C.,
January p, 1895. Tie annual meeting Of
tue shareholders or the Washington Gas
Light Company. for the election Of directors
viii De held at tine office Of the Company.
40 10Th 50. NV, MONDA Y . FEBRITA AIRY
Z, 1895 The polls viii be open from :
o'ClOck noon to L O'ClOcs y. m. VILLA NJ
B. ORME, secretary Ja22-l 4t.exSu
sEECIAL NOTICE ESTATE OF SEA
Ton PERRY-The business Of the IA te
seatOn Perry will be continued as usI2I
hheh Iufthef notice The executors have
authority 20 sell for cash Onlv
M4 KY FARR PERRY aud
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Ja16-Tt Executors
The evening times., 1898-01-22
CoURTEsIES TO MISS CRANE.
Marked Attention TO the Young Ac-
tress Snubbed at Charleston.

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 22.-Miss
Charlotte Crane was the recipient Of
more courtesies and considerations at
the hands Of the people Of Hot Springs
yesterday after her arrival here than
any actress OF actor who ever visited
the city. The invitations sent out sew
eral days ago for ball and dinner at
the Arlington Hotel given by Manager
Hay and the army officers Of this city.
found liberal response, and hundreds
Of people were present.
The incident at Charleston. s C.
when Miss Crane was snubbed was
freely discussed and the society lead
ers OF that City were very generally
scored. The ball and dinner took place
Immediately after the performance at
the Opera House
The evening times., 1898-01-22
ACCUSED or FRATRICIDE.
Love for His Brother-S Wife the ,

Love for His Brothers. Wife the Al
legged Murdercr's Motive.
Napa. Cal, Jan. ga special saws
the death Of William Clark at ST Hole
ma, for which his brother. George
Clark, was arrested, develops into muir
der Officers have established beyond
a doubt George Clark's motive in kill
ing his brother and have succeeded so
well in piling up evidence that they are
confident of their mans guilt
IL develops that George Clark was in
love with his brothers wife, and think
ing he would stand nearer in her af-
fections if his brother was removed
he determined to kill him.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
THEY SHIP AGAIN.
The "HarbOr" of the Pilots Comes
to "a Close.

The "HarbOr" of the Pilots Comes
to "a Close.
The last session OF the ''harior" Of The
American \ Association OF Masters and Pilots
of Steamuo ats OF the United states was
held yesterday.
The election resulted as follows: Grand
ptain. W. :. Van Keuran. OF Kingston,
y. Y: grand first pilot, William 5.
Durkee, OF Boston. grand second pilot
Albert 5. Fits, Of Toledo; grand purser.
Luther b. Dow .Of Brooklyn. grand captain 5
clerk, BENJAMIN F. Perkins. Of Camden:
The installation OF officers took place
after the election.
The next "harb0r" VIII b. held here
two years hence. committee, consist
inS otGrand Captain W. :. Van Keuran and
Thomas Wallace of san Francisco, was ap-
pointed t0reinain here for the purpose of at
tending to- matters OF the association per-
tanning To legislation.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

suburban home, short distance from the
Capitol, on the Metropolitan branch Of the
3. x O.: l - Inns, carriage house; Gre "a T.
den land planted with different kinds IL
fruit, nice pidCr for SUtCc one who Is fond
of a garden. Will b. rented cheap t. lie
sirable tenant. Apply to owner. sf1 9Th
ST. NV. Ias2-.tt .eLE
The evening times., 1898-01-22
Salt Bheum, Tetter. Eczema

SnIt Hleuh, Ieiter, Eczema .-Tbese
distressing skin diseases relieved by one
application. Or. Agnew's Ointment is a
potent cure for all eruptions of the skin.
James CASTOR. Wilkesbarre. saws: For
nine years I was disfigured with Tetter
on my hands. DR.. Agnew's Ointment
cured It" Thirty-five cents Sold by
+. S. William ms, Ninth and streets
Edmonds Williams. Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue.-75.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
Hail Death With Joy.-

Hail Death With joy was a
great sufferer from Heart Disease. The
disease was so great i was confined to
bed for days. i often thought / could
hail death with joy. No physician could
give me relief. 1 procured a bottle Of
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart; the first
dose gave me almost instant relief. I
have taken four bottles. l never felt
better in my life. Mrs. Margaret Smith.
Brussels. Ontario. Sold by +. s. Williams
Ninth and F streets; Edmonds & Williams,
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
73.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
ZoLA STICKS TO HIS TEXT.
He ReiteratCs His Charges and
Wants TO BE Prosecuted ON All

Paris. Jan. 2e.-M. Zola has address
ed letter to Gen. Blot. minister of
war protesting against the action of
the government in limiting the pros
ecution of himself by conining the
charges To certain comparatively mild
passages contained in his recent let
ter TO President Faure, ignoring the
sfaNer accusations against Generals
MERCER Blot and others.
NJ Zola reiterates his charges and
declares that he adheres to the more
serious statements contained in his
original letter
The evening times., 1898-01-22
DR.. HENRYS BLOOD TEA

Is composed of roofs and herbs that are per-
fecfly harmless, and go TO make mp that iisf of
family remedies so necessary, 10 every house.
hold. II recommends itself wherever used.
Guaranteed 10 cure Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Troubles. Hposhiyeiy cures constipation. Af
druggists, rs Cents. ja2i-2t
The evening times., 1898-01-22
PARTY REFORM MEASURES
Organization of the Primary Ma.
tiOnal Election League.
OSCAR STRAUSS PRESIDENT

Tom l.. johnson Assails the Popular
Vote Plan. and Mayor quincy, OF
Boston, Takes Issue Win Hlih'
Arguments by well-known Lead
ers-Fuu List of Officers.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
THE ASH MANS TRIUMPH
COnstables Tried to Take His
Aged Equine.
WILD TUMULT In AN ALLEY

Citizens, Policeman, Writ-Servers
and Gamins Took Part in the Pro
ceedings, Which Ended in Police
Court-Perry Carson 60 the Res
cue-The Case Dismissed.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
DIED.

EDWARDS - On January 20, 1898. at
1.2O a. IN, Mrs. MAY EDWARDS. beloved
wife OF Harry Edwards, Of Bristol, Pa.
Funeral Sunday, January -, at :. D. 90.
Private.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
1t j. l..
The evening times., 1898-01-22

Arlington Bottling Company sells Heuricf's
Senate beer in bottles. Phone GA.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
IN MEAIORIAAI-

In loving remembTa nce OF my dear
mother. ELSIE MEINKf Nc. who 1ipd one
years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
IIITA
The evening times., 1898-01-22
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.

500 to $50 900 % l0an on u. G.. Nd,
and Va. real estate, stocks, bonds m
Surance policies. first and second trti> notes.
builuers' loans- HALL & JUSTICE, 613 F
st. Item
MONEY TO LOAN on Chattel, cola teraI
and personal security, diamonds. T. u.
MCGOWAN. Rooms 10 aud 20 Glover
Building. 14lS st. NV. iI2O-TI
YOU CAN borrow money on your furniture,
carpets, pianos, mdse-, etc. NORTH
WIS : IOKAGE HUU 81, 3iG-IS Sth NV.
de7-3mO
ANEW PLAN
SO TO 81 900 To LOAN
on HOCS EHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Without removal from possession Of Ow ner.
You can have the money the day you
apply for IT, Payments on the principal,
of any amount. viii bc rcceivedat any time.
which win lessen cost OF loan
Low VEST RATES,
MOST DESIRABLE TERMS.
No cost TO YOU IL loan Is not made.
strictly Confidential
Please call fUT further informant ion.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE 60.
a1ll-tf-cin 6O2 + st. NV
LOANS made on approved collateral. SUCH
as life policies, stocks, bonds. building
association shares; syndicate Certificates.
etc No delay. IERkES & BAKER. lilo
+ sc. Take elevator. IT,
MONEY To- LOAN at 8 and s per cent;
security, real estate in District of COiIm-
bia; no delay beyond an inspection OF prop
erty and examination of title. WALTER
L. ACkER, 7O4 l4th St NV. mh2S-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-SI 600 upward. at
and IL per cent on ID. {. real estate,
$3.50. $500, etc. at 9 per cent; an
transactions conducted with economical
consiCe ration for borrowers.
WILLIAM Ii. SAUNDERS & CO..
ap16-tf. 14O7 50. NV.
The evening times., 1898-01-22

Health and good cheer they conta in
Heurich's MaerZen, Senate and Lager.
The evening times., 1898-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL u fa,isto cure.
25c. Thegen uine has l. B. @ Oh each tablet.
The evening times., 1898-01-22

For treatment and medicines.
HUuTs-l0 UO / and 8 to q daily, Sun
day, o to IL.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
ALL FORMS
Of Chronic Diseases Are
Cured by
DR.. YOUNG,
Corner 18th and F StS.
Who Gives Advice and Consul
tation Free

Restoration OF strength and vitality in
men who are conscious of diminished power
ami VigOr, as a result OF pa st fullies Or over
Indulgence, is one OF DI. Young's special
ties.
Br. Young treats successfully all diseases
OF the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Nerves,
der. Night Losses, Sexual Weakness, syphilis
and all Special Diseas IS of either sex. StrIC-
ture, Naricocele, and Hydrocele cured for
life without operation. No pain. No loss of
time. Urinary Analysis free.
The evening times., 1898-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

I
SPIRITUALISM-T Typographical Hall 425
u st. NV; Sunday evening, 3 O'Clock
Mrs. ZOller, assisted by another medium
spirit tests automatic writing, etc: SeanCeS
Tuesday aid Friday evenings, at resi-
uence: llO2 N Y. ave t11th and / NV }
ja22-2t-em
FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUAL
lSTS-Temple, 513 9th ST. NV. serv-
ices at l a. III. ana I.30 D. ~; diSCourSeS
by the pa StOr, Mrs. Cora l.. V. RichmOnS
morning subject, The Foundation Prin-
ciples OF Spiritual Philosophy" evening,
Tie soul Teachings. IHeOSOphy ami
Spiritualism; Their Relations to Each
Other" quest ions answered and pUeruS
inIproviSed DR.. w. X. Price will address
the Children's LyCeum and Adult Class at
10 a. m; all seats free; public invited
wONN'S HALL-72I 6th 81. NV: Sunday
circle, 2:30 p. IN; lecture and tests
7:30 p. M: Mrs. \ NiCkleSs pastor TueSGav
evening, pyrOtechnic readings in WOun'S
Hail; sittinSs daily. Item
FOR SALE -FORsES It CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE-2 good work horses very
cheap BLUM BROS, TAB to 7f7 Sth st.
Sc. Ja22-3tem
FOR SALE-Nice coupe TocKaway; in good
condition; shaft, pUle, harness, bridle
and saddle; no reasonable offer refused: can
be seen at No. / Sal 9th st. NV. ja22-3t,cm
Ot on account other
business, a coupe, surrey, 4-whecI cab
2-wheel cab also 5-glaSs landau and
horses. Call % st. he. jazz 3t
FOR SALE-Dirt cheap; nice bay male.
years Old and sound; weight, $50 lbs.
good traveller price, $50. Apply COAL
YARD, q ST., between 4 IL and 9Th SITS.
sw. ja2I-3t
FOR SALE Two light horses; fine drivers.
Rear SIG / st. NV. ta2O-3G
FOR SALE-Fine mare, 6 years old; lady
can drive her: good action. BOND Il
CO., stables 126 Sth st NV. Ja2O-3t
FOR HIRE.
DRESS SUITS for hire at GARNER'S, 7th
and II sts- nO16-tf
FOR HIRE-Full dress suits, 81 only.
JULIUS COHEN, 1104 9TH st. NV.
no10-tf-em
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or dayton, So per
day, and special prices for plea sure driy-
ing Apply TO the REX STABLES, rear
6i5 f st. NV :; telephone call, lO9. ap3otr
PRINTING AND BoOKBINDING.
Printing 500 cards, Zoe; 500 envelopes.
76c.; 500 note heads, I5c.; 500 state
ments, 75c. binding magazines, SOC,
miscellaneous books rebound. G. Z.
WILLIAM Ms, els 7tb ST. NV. fe6-tf