davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-06
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1898

cured. and every day different mat
tress is put on top. In this particular
bed, quite fit for the purpose, 1T is said
both Queen Elizabeth and Lady Jane
Grey slept, and, according to the Eng
lish notion of what constitutes heaIth
in. bedmaking, this couch does not
wear its sheets and blankets all day.
In the morning, after the bed has been
aired and turned, a rich satin cover
lid, handsomely enlbroidered, is laid
over 1t, and not until the evening are
the fresh lavender scented night
clothes, first aired and then warmed
before an open fire, laid on.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1r., pos
sesses also remarkably carved Eng
lish bedstead which. like Mrs. Letters,
is fitted up with electric comforts, and
stands high from the floor, while Mrs.
William C. Whitney, when she is go
ing to stop length of time in any one
of her husbands handsome homes, mas
boxed up and sent on before her. ike
Queen Victoria, her favorite bed. IL
is a colonial affair, carved from Amer
lean oak, and bought out OF an ola
Virginia home where George WASH
ington used to be a frequent visitor
The beautiful bed was frequently used
by the great general, and Mrs Whit
ney always keeps ii hung with val
ances Of white. diihity, exactly like
those that dec6fatsd it in Washing
toms day. ThP silk coverlet on this
bed is one he sfeptalnder many times,
and following the fancy of all the rich
society women$ Mfa. Whitney prefers
to sleep on many springy mattresses
and as high from the floor as possible.
The times., 1898-02-06

aside as of no further use, and so neat
ly did he furbish them up that that in
nocent husband of mine is wearing
them under the impression that they
never wore out at all.
1T required brief struggle on the
part of mistress and maid to learn how
a mans clothes are properly folded;
thai dress suit must not be brushed
with whisk broom, and that the thing
to do with felt and silk hats for reno
walton is to have them blocked, but
We have learned-learned even to do UP
Johns patent feathers frreproachab.y
and sew his coat buttons on without
putting the thread through the tweed
and lining, too, and making everything
pucker.
Between the two of us We turn out
a model man every morning, sweet,
smiling, immaculate creature. with
never a wrinkle in his yaistcoat front,
with fauitIess creases down his trous-
ers legs and his overcoat pockets
wearing their flaps outside instead of
in. Altogether the sort of man who
looks as If his wife kept her eye right
on him and took as much pride In his
personal appearance as her own
Well i must confess, since i have
labored for the salvation of Johns
clothes and succeeded so inexpensively,
I have been quietly taking note OF the
average man about me. ! have come
to the conclusion that eight out of al
most every dozen business men / see
are as badly off with regard to dress
as my good man was, and where l used
to blame the men for their lazy in
difference to the appearances, l now
find it is the wives who are at fault.
The average woman thinks it is her
duty to give heaps of time TO Schem-
ing, bargain chasing and planning her
own toilets; she viii work her fingers
to the bone to turn out her children
in the most exquisite fashion, while
her over worked moiling, toiling hus-
band is permitted to grow as shabby
as an old shoe He. poor dear, thinks
It is quite right, for the married Amer
lean man believes his wife ought 10
have all the good gowns anyway,
while he only wears clothes for
warmth and decency's sake.
But the long and short of 1t IS. Ia
dies said this arch domestic econo-
mist, rising, besides the pride and
sentiment and duty of this thing, there
is bright, hard, yellow gold to be saved
or made out of looking after your hus-
bands wardrobe, When John cast up
his accounts at the end of the year
and found, to his vast astGnishment
that his personal expenses had fallen
far below the usual figure, he gave me
a long, searching glance, asked me
what l wanted most in this world, and
/ said chinchillas.
The times., 1898-02-06
JOHNS SHABBY CLOTHES
His Wife Says 1t Was Because of
Her Neglect.
She Explains How Money Can Be
Saved by Looking After His
Wardrobe.

1t was the frivolous looking little
party with the blonde bang who told
how she had saved enough money on
her husbands wardrobe to buy her
chinchilla cape and muff.
At first the other married women
present jeered and laughed and frank
ly suggested that she had been looting
Johns pockets at midnight or selling
his cast-offs to the ragman, but she
got a word in at last and gave so in
teresting a description of how the
fund for the chinchilIas was laid by,
that she not only silenced her accus-
ers, but sent them off so thoughtful
that she is sure her small seeds of ad-
vice did not fall in stony or thorny
ground.
You see,'' she said, smoothing her
gray muff tenderly. Il have wanted
chinchillas ever since j married, and
though JOHN undoubtedly is in eX-
cellent business, we don't pretend TO
be rich people and / couldn't screw
my courage up to the point Of asking
the dear boy to let me ge in debt for
them. In spite of my best endeavors
L found 1t was only pennies L could
save on the marketing. and when |
began TO east my avaricious eyes
about in earnest they lit on my hard
working husband, tumbling into his
oyercoat, preparatory TO giving me
hasty, moist kiss, and dashing out aft
er his car.
ITO tell you the honest truth, and /
think l am a pretty devoted wife, he
didn't present a very pleasing or sat
isfactory figure. He certainly bore 50
distinctly careless, wrinkled, neglect
ed sort of an appearance, that /
promptly tried to think about some
thing more agreeable.
But that afternoon when | drove
up the avenue in my neat little cloth
suit, looking for all the world as ap-
propriate and luxurious as the woman
of great riches. in whose bon-bon of
a brougham l was. who should take
off his hat TO us with a flourish but
John himself. and l can tell you I pos
itively blushed. For the first and only
time in my life / was ashamed of my
husband, and / sat fuIning in the car
riage over the little disappointments
matrimony brings a woman.
Years ago, when he went a counting,
John was one of the greatest dandies
in town, and / think fell in love with
him as much for his eXquisitely selected
ties, perfectIy-fitting coats ani ire
pToachable boots as anything else
Since our marriage / had to confess he
had been, sartorially at least. going
steadily down hill. and that very day
determined to turn him right about
face. OF course at first l ungenerously
compared him to my immaculate self
and wondered why L could do such
marvels on cheap dress makers and no
ladies' maid, while his gloves and ties
looked so disreputable and his general
aspect so shockingly slouchy. / fiat
tered myself / always darned his socks
and put on his buttons, as any good
wife should and when / went home and
added up his tailor's. hatter's and shoe
The times., 1898-02-06
Flower Bath for Women

One of the latest whims of women
who can afford to indulge their whims
is the flower bath. 1t is claimed that
there is nothing like it for strengthen
ing the muscles of the neck, shoulders,
and arms. This is the way the baths
are taken: Suppose girl wishes to
take a rose bath. She puts a quantity
of rose petals into a bag and pours a
quantity of boiling water, sufficient to
cover the bag over 1t. The water is al
lowed TO boil hard for ten minutes. 1t
is then allowed to cool, and is poured
into the bathtub, which must be half
full of blood-warm water. The bather
lies quietly in this for fifteen or twenty
minutes and suspends the thinking pro-
cess as well as she possibly can. 1t is
alleged that the treatment, IL persisted
In two or three times a week, will put
the body in a healthy condition and
give glow and softness to the skin.
Its fragrance makes it delightful
Crushed violets, oat straw and pine
needles can be substituted for rose
leaves, and all are prepared In the same
way
The times., 1898-02-06
SLEEP In ROYAL SPLENDOR
Magnificent Beds Used by American
Women of Wealth.
Completely Fitted With Electricity
That Lights and Warns and
Protects From Burglars.

New York, Feb. 1.-The most splendid
bedroom in New York is that of Mrs.
Ogden Mills.
Her sleeping apartment is quite ex-
act copy Of an eighteenth century
French state or royal .'chambre a
coueher." The room is one of the largest
in her spacious New York home. In
that room this leader of fashion per-
forms the one and only function of
sleeping, and the bed is. with the ex-
ception OF a couple of small gilt chairs
and a clock, the single piece of furni-
ture. This is a long, broad, downy
nest, in which four persons could rest
comfortably, and, saving the head
board and top of the canopy, not
scrap of woodwork shows anywhere
about 1t. Every inch of the bed proper
is hid by magnificent draperies of blue
brocaded satin, further embellished
with heavy embroidery of gold thread.
Quite complete, this thronelike af-
fair was made in America, because, af-
ter examining big beds for sale in the
Partisan bric-a-brac shops. Mrs. Mills
The times., 1898-02-06

afternoon tea when a friend drops in
informally.
Cinnamon cakes require a pound of
brown sugar, two ounces of powdered
cinnamon. four eggs. a pinch of salt
and flour. Beat the sugar with the eggs
-yolks and whites together-until
thick; add the cinnamon and salt and
enough well-sifted flour to make the
dough stand. Beat this thoroughly.
Dredge the baking pan with flour and
drop the dough in little heaps on it,
painting each mound with raw white
of egg, and bake about ten minutes in
a moderately hot oven.
Chocolate cakes require one quarter
of pound of butter, two eggs, one
quarter of a pound of powdered sugar
the grated rind or zest of lemon, four
ounces of grated chocolate, half a cup
of milk, one pound of twice-sifted
-four; beat the butter and eggs and
sugar together until very light; add
the lemon, chocolate and a pinch of
salt, and beat again. Then make a
dough by adding the flour; knead well,
roll out to the thickness of a finger,
cut in small shapes with fancy cut
ters, paint with a raw egg and bake
in a moderately hot oven.
Made in haste, although not repent
ed of at leisure are biscuits which an
swer all the requirements of the good,
fashioned raised biscuits, and they
can be made almost on the spur of the
moment. For example, at noon, if it
occurse to you that hot biscuit for sup
per is the thing most desired, you take
one-quarter of cake of compressed
yeast, rub it up with spoonful or
two of milk, or until it is perfectly
smooth; add one pint OF flour, a tea
spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful Of
butter; rub well together; add milk
enough to soften and shape them into
biscuits: put for three or four hours
in a warm place, and when light
enough, bake for about one-half hour.
This recipe makes enough for three or
four persons.
The times., 1898-02-06
sandow Among the Ladies.

Says a writer in the London Mail: There
has risen up new fashion which seems to
me all the f',nniet as this is supposed to be
an effete generation. All the smart young
men are taking lessons from Sandow, and
what seems to me still odde. is that the
strong man J pupils are not always men.
but often ladies, and that he has set up his
school at p,use In Ebury street, wiiciis
a very nest nf women, who give lessons i'll
reciting, in skirt dancing, In cookery and
other graceful feminine accomplishments
1t seems to me that .tSandow among the
ladies'" might well become a companion
phrase to THAT of saul among the proph-
ets.''
The times., 1898-02-06
A MONSTER FOR HER AGE.
a st. Louis Girl Weighs $50 Pounds
at Eight Years.

May EXley, daughter of Alfred and
Ellen Exley, of st. Louis. is eight years old
and weighs ESQ pounds. She is feet 2
inches tail, =he measures . feet 1 inch
around the waist and ler arm measure is
II inches
May was born in junction City, Kans.,
I'm August, 1889. She weighed five pounds
two ounces a. birth. At twenty months she
weighed only twenty-five pounds. From
this period she began rapid growth. She
weighed at three years eighty pounds and
on January 20, 1898, $50 pounds. She
gains fraction over two pounds a week.
May is Il pretty and affectionate child.
Her flesh is remark ably firm, and entirely
free from the waSy appeara nee SO common
in extraordinarily Gleshy people. She is very
active and delights in childish frolic. Her
strength isre mark able. Her favorite pastime
is taking her twelveyear-old brother twho
weighs eigh.y-four pounds by the waist
band and tossing him in the air.
Her parents are not unusually large, their
combined weight being about $40 pounds.
They came over with the English colony
from Yorkshire in 1870 and settled in the
vicinity of Wakefield, Clay county, Kan.
The times., 1898-02-06
The Humane side of Life.
CFrom the Detroit Free Press.1

(From the Detroit Free PresS-l
AS if utterly unaware that q new 1i-
cycle ordinance was in force, she jauntiiy
wheeled along the sidewalk of a brick
paved street, when size might Just as wen
have been in the road. One OF the Special
bicycle police detail was within seeing dis
tance, and he-increased his speed until a
uttI., ahead Of her. Then ne disinounted
and waited for her to come along.
he was evidently embarrassed for having
to interrupt a lady ewheel, especially one
of middle age and OF matroniy measure.
''Ah-ah--excuse me, madam he Berv-
ously explained, but ii have to take you
down to the Justices Office
With a ecolness thar entirely disaFmed
him. she smiled as she replied:
'-oh, sir, that's just what I've been wait
ing for for 9yar thirty years. Come on"
lie escapsd around the corner, nd looked
back to see her continuing up the sidew ak.
The times., 1898-02-06
ROYALTY ON A "BikE-"
Eu ropean Princes and Princesses
learn to Ride q Wheel.

Lea I'll TO ftlUt Il w HctI-
The ranks Df the women bieyclists abroad
ha We been a addedtorecently by no fe wei than
three royal personages, one of whom is the
empress of Russia, who learned TO ride dur
ing a. visit to Darmstadt. The Princess Leo
pold of Bav aria, the eldest daughter OF the
Emperor of Austria, has taken TO the wheei
on the advice of her physician, and the. PIN
cess Frederick Augustus, of Saxony, is now
enga ged in her first efforts; the King and
Queen of Sa .ony having. after some persua-
sion, given their august permission TO their
royal daughter to bike
But the 6ale that has been going the
rounds with regard to the young Queen of
Holland has Jeen cOntradicted, Her young
majesty, it is said, disapproves of cycling
for women.
The times., 1898-02-06
A Test of Friendship.

From the Atchison Globe.)
Country peoples idea OF good friend
is one who rides out to see them in winter,
when the roads are bad. instead of waiting
for the strawberry season.
The times., 1898-02-06
4 Warming to Bicycle Girls.

fFrom Tie Chicago Times Herald.)
A young Woman inGreenvilee, Tex, fell
from bicycle the other day and bit off
her tongue. Young ladies who ride the
bicycle will conserve their own interests
by wearing their tongues inside while
scOrcliing.
The times., 1898-02-06

For the Cracker JAR.
Little cakes for the cracker jar are
easily made and always convenient to
have at hand to accompany the cup Of
The times., 1898-06-30
Senahnre Cnnnecfiana.
Southern RV.

(Schedule in effect May 1, 1881 .-,s---.
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
So a M.-Daily. local for DanviIle. Char
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily for
Strasburg and HarrLsonburg and at Lynehbrrs
with the Norfolk and Western daily
HIS A M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL carries Pullman Buffet SleepeTs, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at S3lis.
hurry with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs " C.; Knoxville, Chattanocgs and Mem
phis, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta Pullman BuHet SLEEPER.
New York 10 New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for Lexington daily except sunday ana
ton TO New Orleans without change Sunset
personally conducted tourist excursion, through
sleeper this train every "Wednesday 70 san
Francisco without change.
4:O1 P M.-LOcal for Front Royal. strasburs
and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
45l P M1aily local TOR SaaSt:1tesy'e AND
soUTHwESTERN. yESTIBULED LIMITED, COM
posed of Pullman yestibuled Sleepers. Dining
Cars and Day Coaches Pullman slesPers New
York to Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville, Knox
vile and Chattanooga; New York TO Tampa, va
Charlotte Columbia Savannah and Jacksonville;
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham; New
gomerv. YestibuIed Day Coach. Washington to
Atlanta Southern Railway Dining Car. Green's
DpTG TR afNs N sAO on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
| VISION leave Washington 9:01 A. n. daily. I
P. NJ. and 4:45 P. VI. daily except Sunday, and
6:25 P. NJ. Sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:S2
P. VI. daily except Sunday for Leesburg, and
6:25 P NJ. daily for Herndon- Returning. arrive
al Washington s:26 A. NJ and $40 P. n. daily
and 2:45 p. NJ. daily except Sunday. nom Round
| Hill and 7:O6 A. NJ. daily except Sunday from
Herndon and 1874 A. NJ daily except Sunday
| from Leesburg-
In addition to above trains, all Of which stop
| al Dunn Loring (Army station), following trains
| leave Washington for Dunn Loring proper: Sol
| A. NJ, I1:01 A. NJ and $40 P. III. daily, and
| l:i0 p NJ Sundays only. Returning. arrive at
| Washington 1920 A. NJ, I2:45 P. n. and 6:S5
4 p M daily and 500 P. NJ Sundays only.
| Through trains from the South arrive at WASH
| inrton GAP A NJ, 2:20 P. NJ. and 9:35 P. NJ.
| Harrisonburg u noon daily except Sunday, and
| s:S5 p. NJ. daily, and $50 A. u. daily from
| Charlottesville
/ Tickets. sleeping car reservation and inforna-
| ton furnished at offices. 7o5 18th st. NV, 5l1
| Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
| Passenger Station
FRANK s CANNON, Third Vice President and
| General Manager.
| j. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
| W A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
| L. s. BROWN Gen. Agt-, Pass Depot.
The times., 1898-06-30
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

HAILhOAD.
EATIoE CORNER or sIxrH AND STREETS
7:5o A. NJ week days. PTTTSBURG EXPREsS-
Parior and Dining Cars Harrisburg to fltrS
ie:50 a NJ PENNSYLVANIA LINTEp.-Pull-
man sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and Oossr-
walton Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincin.
matt. indianapolis, st. Louis Cleveland, ana
Toledo: Buffet Parlor Car TO HARRISBURG
1910 A u. FAST LINE--Puiiman Buffet Parios
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet PSrlor Car Harris
burg to Pittsbrx.
$50 P; N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss
Sleeping Car Washington to ST. Louis and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO 81
Louis Nashville (yia Cincinnati). and Cna-
T:2o p NJ WESTERN EXPRESS. -PuIlma.
Sleeping Car to PittsSurg. Chicago. and bar
risbarg to Cleveland. Dining Car 70 Chicago
si2o =. soUTa-WESTERN ExPhESssMfFSs, s.-,sF,.,-,
man Sleeping Cara Washington to PittsnLs
and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati
1o:4o P. N. PACIFIC ExPRESS-Pusiran Sleep
1859 a. d. for Kane. Cananda.gua. Rochester, ann
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday: -,
lc:5o A. u. for ElTnira and Remove daily except
20 sunday For Willliamsport daily, s:so n
7:20 P. n. for Wlliamsport, Rochester, Ere
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. except Safnr-
DAY. with sleeping car Washington to hoehss
fo:4o P NJ for Erie, cauandzigua. Rochester. suf-
faio. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman slseg-
ing Car Washington TO Rochester satuIoA5s
For Philadelphia, New York, and
the East.
&:o0 P. II CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily,
all Parlor Cars with Dining Car from Balt1-
300. 10.o0 Dining Carr, and Hoo (Dinins
Car nom, Wilmingtonl A. NJ, l2;.. s:1ss
4;2o Dining Car from Baltinore1. s:5o, l9;0o.
and u;50 P. ~ On Sunday, 700 Dining
Carr. 500, 900, 200. Dining Car rom
w, ,wilmdingtonl A. n, 12I5. s:l5. 40, 2 pin.
1l:5c P. ~ For PHILADELPHIA only. Fast Ex-
press 7:5o A. n. weekdays E<pTess a.l3
P N. weekdays. 2:o1 and $50 P: u: daily,
For Boston, without change, 7:50 a. II week.
days, and 4:20 P. n daily.
For Baltimore, $40. 7:00 7:5c 500, 300. Io:ees
SIS. $50, tl:oo Limited. 40. a:sS, 80:
615. $50. 7:2o 1000. Io:4o. II Is, and n:5a
P. ". On Sunday, 700, 500. 800, e:e5, 1883.
@ 1i:OO~ A. NJ; 12:l5, lis; e:oi, SIS. SO.
1000, I0:4o. and T1:5o P. N.
For Pope's Creek Line. 1850 A. NJ and 4:Ss ?.
a. weekdays Sundays, s:o5 q. m
For Annapolis. 700 A. NJ and $40 P NJ daily.
Except except Sunday Sundays, 900 A NJ and
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:3o A. NJ. s:4s P. NJ daily; Rich
ss., %S1d only, loS. A Ssekdag'; s.g "A AtIa1 Ias
4:40 p. NJ daily Accommodation for Gnsa-
tieo. 7;45 A N. daily and AIS P. II week.
seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge. all
| rah route), s:15 and n:5o P. M. daily; va
Market Street Wharf, 1000 and II. 20 A. N.
12:45 P. ~, weekdays, and II:5o P. II. daily.
Saturdays only, 900 A. NJ
b. daily. Saturdays only, 900 A. n.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and @ Streets
/ and at the station. Sixth and Streets. whsrs
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
| J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. s-5-
| J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-06-30

WANTED -Colored volunteers, 10 complete COM
pany Tcnth lHiaatrs. going 70 front at
ence. Cone 10 BR8DDoCK HOUSE, AesandFis
Va. isS0-St
The times., 1898-06-30

DR. WORTHINGTON-Lea Leading specialist in Bal
timore, successfully treats all female com
plants and irregularities; private sanitaTium:
trained nurses; treatment guaranteed Office 90S
Z. Fayette St. Baltimore Md. jeS0- -Smos-eod
The times., 1898-06-30
DR.. Leatherndn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocele, yaricocele, Structure i'm
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes
Hours, to u, to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to 8.
602 Il Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday.l mh30tf
The times., 1898-06-30
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls
Electric R. R.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
Bridge.

On and sfter May 2l cars viii leave Union
station, 36th and Prospect ave terminus OF tne
Metropolitan and Capita Traction Company
lines). as follows:
Every 80 minutes, from e. m. to Q A. m
Every 20 minutes, from o g. m to p. m
Every Is minutes, from 2 p. NJ. TO $3.50 2. M
Every 80 minutes, from 80 p. TO u;5J p, m
Returning leave Cabin John Bridge and 0ien
Echo
Every 80 minutes from $50 a. m TO e:50 n m
Every 20 minutes, from $3.50 a. m to EGG p M
Every Is minutes, from $50 p. m to ~ p 20.
Every 80 minutes, from 10 p n 80 IL p H'
Or oftener, as traffic demands
F. H. FOWLER, Superintendent
myN-tf
The times., 1898-06-30


- Kygeia," and Virginia Beach win find this
- the most attractive route. insuring q com.
- Portable nights rest.
. Large and luxurious rooma heated by
. Fteam and fitted throughout with cleo
- tr;c lights. Dining room service is 10
- carte, and 10 supplied from the best that
- the markets Of Washington and Norfolk
- afford.
- Tickets on sale at o. q Express Office.
- sH Pennsylvania Avenue, s13, $40, 142l
.-Pennsylvania AFenue B. & o. ticket Office.
- corssr 18th Street and New York Avenue,
- and on board steamers, whera time table.
- map, etc, can also be had.
- Any other information desired viii b
furnished on application to the undersignsd md
- Washington, d. c. Telephone No. $50.
JEO. CALLAHAN. General hznz9ex.
The times., 1898-06-30
sITI ATIONs wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents; to sell articles needed in
every home; entirely new; s. TO $40 per day
easily made; real bonanza; catalogue free; few
general agents wanted. Address TOLEDO COOK
ER Co. Toledo Ohio. je30- -jy22t
The times., 1898-06-30


FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large room; third
floor; rear; bath; 50 per month. IA llth
st. NV. je303t
The times., 1898-06-30
ron sALE-MrscELLAyEoUs

PRINTING done on few hours notice; 500 en-
velopes, cards. statements. note or bill heads,
&c PRINTING CO.. 90j + 81. nv. je30-3t
The times., 1898-06-30
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

- Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
- roe, Norfolk. Newport News and ali poinss
- ace steamers. Newport News" "Eorsolk"
- ana ''Washington,' on the following slhsd-
mia
The times., 1898-06-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Handsonely furnished rooms with
first-class table board: meals well cooked and
served; terms very moderate. 17l6 F St NV.
je2S-3.-em