davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

The city of Birmingham is divided into
 nine wards and 1t is governed by mayor and two aldermen from each ward. These constitute the legislative body of the city,
 the mayor being not only president of the council, but the chief executive officer of
 the city. The legal title of the corporation
 is "The Mayor and Aldermen of Birming- ham,"
 This body controls all departments of the
 city government, except the police depart
 ment, which is governed by a commission
 composed of five members appointed by the governor of the state.
 The control of the public schools by the
 mayor and aldermen of Birmingham is
 limited to this extent; that there is a regu-
 larly appointed board of education provid-
 ed for by act of the state legislature, but
 it's members are elected by the mayor and
 aldermen, two each year for term of three years.
 The present tax rate of the city is only
 one-half of one per cent ad valorem, and
 this is supplemented by a special or li- cense tax schedule on business enterprises
 and occupations. The income thus derived for several years past has not been suffi-
 cient to pay the current expenses and fixed cIdfSeS TOT conducting the city goNern- ment.
 Bonded Debt of Birmingham The bonded debt of the city is $1,610, 900, and the interest on 1t is something over $95 900 per annum. About two years ago a compromise was entered into between the mayor and aldermen and the holders of the bonds, by which only one-half of the interest on the bonds has been paid an- | nually, the balance being held over and drawing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, until legislative relief can be had.
 By investigation it will be observed that the ad valorem tax rate of the city of Birmingham is less than that of any other city of like size in the United States, and is thus limited by the organic law of the state. This low rate of taxation seriously retards the growth of the city and may be accounted for in this way When the present state constitution was adopted there were only three cities of importance in the state-Mobile, Montgom- cry and Selma-and the constitution pro vided a higher tax rate for each of the three. It also provided that no other muni-
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
The Trust and Savings Company

The Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany, with capital of $5OO, ,006. occupies the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street. It is one of the wealthiest and most prosperous of Birmingham's banks. Its of- fcers are: Paul H.. Earle, president; Ar thur ". Smith, vice-president J. W. Beard, cashier, and w. Fl. Manley, secretary. The directors are: James T. Woodward, John P. Miner, J. M. Caldwell, w. T. Northing- ton, T. M. Billing, Arthur w. Smith, B J.. Baldwin, w. H. Kettig, A. T. London and Paul H. Earle. In it's May statement this bank showed total deposits of $772,0O0. undi- vded profits of s2i,Ooo and a surplus of $36,- 0OO
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
The Alabama Ma a.ional Bank

The Alabama National Bank, with capi- tai of $20O00O, and neat surplus is one of the oldest, most prosperous and best man. aged banks in Birmingham. It paid 3 per cent. semi-annual dividend on its capital stock on the first day of July. Its deposits amount to $3S2OOO, while it's available cash on hand, when it's last statement to the comptroller was made, was $149,O00 Its officers are General E. w. Fucker, presi- dent; Colonel A. P. Jones' vice-president; W. A. Porter, cashier, and s. McGaughy, assistant cashier. Its directors are D. w. Fucker, A. P. Jones, J. w. Tomlinson M. T. Porter, Jos. F. Johnston, A. o. Lane, w. L. Sims, D M. Fulenwider and w c. Ward among the most substantial and prosper ous citizens of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
The First Nat,ona, n.nk

This flourishing institution occupies near ly all of the ground floor of the building, in one corner of which twenty-seven years ago. it's predecessor, the National Bank of Birmingham, began operations.
 The charter of the First National Bank dates from May, 1894, when 1t was organ- izad as the successor 10 the old National
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

thus adding to the local circulating me- dium. The state should follow the example of the federal government, and allow a bank to become a depository, by securing the deposit by bonds. The county tax col lector now ships money to Montgomery and it is shipped back, the state paying express both ways"
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Cause for Insomnia
From Puck.

From Puck.
 Small Voice Gin the middle of the night)- Papa, I can't sleep.
 Papa-.What is the matter? Do you want a drink?
 Small voice--No, sir; I keep saying over and over to myself that 1t was Sampson who slew the Philippines. but, somehow, it doesn't sound right.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Hobson Cannon Ball

Latest of all drinks, according to the New York Herald, is the "Hobson Cannon Ball. ' concocted by dispenser of intoxicants known to fame as the "Only William" To
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

Bank and the City Bank of Birmingham. Mir. William Berney was it's first president and MT W. J. Cameron its first cashier. In 1886 MT. Cameron was made president and Mr. E. W. Linn, son of Mir. Charles Linn, Birmingham's pioneer banker, was made cashier.
 The present head of the bank, MT. N. E. Barker, assumed charge in October, 1893. and the roster of officers at this time is as follows:
 N. D. Barker, president.
 J. H. Woodward, vice-president
 W. P. G. Harding. second vce-president.
 Tom o. Smith, cashier.
 T. M. Bradley, assistant cashier
 At no time in its history has the bank been more prosperous and its business as large as now and it's reputation has eX- tended far beyond city and county lines until it has become universally recognized and respected as one of the leading banks of the south. Its total deposits, as shown by the statement to the comptroller on May B. 1898, were $1 ,s47 ,5S4.47, against which it had a cash reserve of $604, ,595.03. Its cor responding statement in May, 1897, showed total deposits of $9S9 9OS.67, the gain in de- posits during the year being $3i7 ,675s0
 The directors of the bank are:
 T. T. Hillman, N. F. Barker, B. F. Moore, E. M Tutwiler, William A. Walker, w. s. Brown, Robert Jemison F. D. Nabers, Frs kline Ramsey, T. H. Motion, all represent ative men and thoroughly identified with the influences that are upbuilding the Br- mngham district.
 Among the banks stockholders who are .a... osfi of Jefferson county. and to their efforts and influence much of its success is due
 The Berney National Bank
 The Berney National Bank of Birming- ham was organized January 2S 1896. By reason of it's conservative methods and courteous treatment of customers it at once took front rank among the successful financial institutions of the city It does a general banking business, deals in foreign and domestic exchange and is the desg- mated depository of the United States.
 Its total deposits, as set forth in the re- port to the comptroller of the currency May D. 1898, amount to $4i3,O1251, against which it has cash reserve of S4,S24.20.
 The statement shows the bank to be in a prosperous condition and that its affairs have been handled with skill and excellent judgment.
 The banks officers are:
 J. B. Cobbs, president.
 Walker Percy, vice-president.
 J. H. Barr, cashier.
 The following gentlemen compose the directory:
 T. H. Aldrich, Chas. Wheelock, Jas. A. Going, James Spence, J. B. Adams, H. H. Mayberry, Robt. Stephens, Walker Percy, J. B. Cobbs.
 They are among the successful business men of the district.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTTD-A position in drug store by graduate;
registered IN pharmacy; twelve wears praC-
Ucsl experience. Address NENTiIoL, this Office
au2-I
WANTED Place by Young man. age 20. dri
yer, porter or house man; excellent city ref. T;
Address 40 Richardson place bet. ith and 5th,
md : Item
a ANTED-Position by a first class meat cutter
and grocery clerk; best reference. r. NJ, 1us
2 4. NV. apI-3t-em
WANTED Business position by gentleman Of good
education and dpp,arance; can do carpenter
work. +. n. L., this Office. apl-3t-em
WANTED Situation making ice cream and water
ice; also has experience in wines and liquors;
can drive horse Address Z. v. this office.
apl-H
WANTED By Young man. 70 wears old. place as
bnokkeCper assistant with good business
firm; moderate salary Bon -, this Office.
nlh3l-at-eu
" ANTED Young man with technical education
desires a position OF some kind; can do me
cianical drafting. Apply b. W, this Office.
mh31-it
WANTED-By respectable middlc-sged single
man. 10 have charge Of kitchen garden and
lawn Tor lady gentleman; country preferred. c.
". this aTtcC mh3I-St
WANTED-By an intelligent American man and
wife farm; wife neat housokeeper; man
understands farming and handy in mechanical
WAY about house and place. Address call. ].
tt BNEl, Ne. 22l Ist Il. mh3l-St
WANTED-By a graduate Of :. b. C.. a position
in real estate ufl;ce: small salary; best refer
cnce~ AddTcSs A. b., this Office. mhSl-3t
NANTED-By Young man of good address, posi-
tien iu ofhce OF store; best refs. address
STEADY. this Office. mh30-it
The evening times., 1898-04-02
SITUATIONS waSTEp-FEMALE.

wANTED-By neat white girl. place as light
sosRE worker. IL =, 5il5 Sa5 ST
n.y. ape-st
WANTED BY a yosng Uki;e situation as
first class cook or housen'aid IN a private fam
lily; hest city ref. address ANNIE, tins office.
aIi2St-em
WANTED Washing and in.nisg to take home;
references. 1873 Temperance ave. bet. T and
L. l2th and lsth. Item
. WANTED ~ > Virginia woInen. general house
WCrk; chsinhcrInaid. laundress nursing;
good REFS. Ice IL loth 4. NV. sp2-St-em
WANTED-By colorcd woman. place as gen
eIal houscworkor Apply to 1924 10Th st. NV.
lt-cm
WANTED-By cclored girl. situation as nurse in
snail family. Address Ii6 IA st. sw.
ap2-2t
WANTED Situation by a white girl; chamber
maid and plain sewing or waiting in private
tlEstlN. Catl address .S4I oiiNe ave, George-
town ap2-St-em
WANTED Situation a. ho,psekscpcr- OF, 10 man
age lunch or diBing-room. thoroughly eNpcr-
fenced Address IL INCH. this Office al'2-St
RANTEir-Place as cook or general housework in
small family. @nS Sd 81 NV. ap2-3
wash and iron in small family; references 6S7
Y It. NV. aI2-3t
WANTED-By respectable colored woman,
place 20 cook, wash and iron in private fam
ily. :43 q st. sw. II
WANTED BY a colored woman. sitaatioa to cook,
wash and iron: good reference. Call 1886 9Th
81 nw. 1t
WANTED Respectable ,olored woman wants
place irst-cla>s cook. 2o26
aul-3t-en
WANTED Position b, competent Lady typewrit
CT. Address LoNERY. this office. apl 81 -em
WANTED neat colored girl, general house
work. 1li q Il. NV. apl-at-em
WANTED A young lady having had considerable
experience wants position ~ stcnograpiler
and typewriter. Address ll2o st. ne apl-5t
WANTEB-By competent woman. sewing in
families; 'ac a day and meals. Address r. D.
this office. api"t
family: az chambermaid: good reference $50
10th st NV mh2l Stem
WANTED-PosiiioR as daily goyerness; accom-
plishnIcuts. first class music, pure German,
French elementary English branches; highest
recommendations. N. r., this office.
mh3I I-G-em
WANTED neat, reliable colored girls want
places, such nursing chambermaid; or
plain cooking. Please cali at No. 24ll 81. NV.
mhSl st en-
WANTED-By women. places 10 COOK do gen
eral houSework; eau furnish good ref Call
Ir address 1890 5th Il. NV. mh2l-5t-em
WANTED BY colored woman. situation to do
cooking or chamber work IN private family;
reference 1o22 VI. ave. mh3l 5t
WANTED Young lady. 10 wears wants employ
ntut in lun,l roam ur grocery store; cut
sllt meats nicely; Years experience in her IA
thCr'S store; bond given il required. Cail or %d-
dress AGNES. a44 X II sN. mhSl-3t
WANTED Settled white country girl desires
position cook and housVkocper for widower,
would taAe HiOthcr's care of children; home
more object than Eigi wages; triiers answer.
Address md STRN, this office. mh3l-3t
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Southern Ry.

Schedule in eject Jsn. n. 1887
All trains arrive and leave reaRsyIvAnia Pas
senger station
s5I A. M-DaEy, local for DanviTle. Char.
Iotte and vay stations at Manassas daily exceps
Sunday fer Strasbury Harrisonoury, and StauntOa.
and at Ly1chbUrs with the Nogfolk and Westsrs
MS A. M--Daiiy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet sleeperA
New York ard Washington to Jacksonville.
uniting az Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper fos
Asheyille and HCt Springs, y. G. Knoxville and
Ch.ttanooga Tenn and al Charlotte vita Pull
nan sleeper fox Augusta Pullman Buffet sleep
er Ness GO-k 10 New Orleans. co inectlnZ az
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis Con
meets at LyIchbUrg with ChesaPelkC and Cbis
Railroad for Lexington AID Ns-JaI BrLdSs.
daily solid train. Washington 20 New Orleans
,st Si,hS9 ,-,ioa through sleeper On this trsis
every "Wednesday and saturday To Ian fh-@
'isrSi s'S, ~ p %-Lossf for Front Rgysi. straseurs
and Harri=Onburg. daily except stnda
4:Is P N.-Daily local for ChSTioStss yiils; Scpx
AND FLORIDA LIMITED; composed - FLL- @
,,s1's latest Drawing room Compartment LiorE
~. Observation AMI Dining Cafs. ios S1eA a.,
and St Augustine. and DraUing- room Gar Nf
Augusta. with connection tor Aiken ,ro
Io.sS P. M.-DAily WASHINGTON AS0 lgNr1
sor,,oaed OF Pullmaa yestibGisd Sleepers. DINING
CarS and Day Cosehes Pullman sieepers NeS
YORK to Nashville, Tenn wa Asiev!lie'
VIZ Charlotte Columbia savannah and JacS-
sonvlls, uniting al Danuhe win FClln-s CLIl-
from RiChwond 20 Auzustd. Hi1 NoauIs
bia with connections for Aiken, @; NeN iots
70 Memphis. via Birmingham; New lork %
New orleans. via Atlanta and Aontgonery-
Vsstibuled day coach Washington TO AtantA.
soutnern Railway Dining Car. GreensOo'o "
TRANS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV.
ISION leave Washington 9:0I A. n d1liy sao
AS p NJ daily. except sunday, and 5;l0 r VI.
SUNDAY only, for Round Hill; 4-52 r " daiY
except Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6;iB " "
daily for Herndoa- Returning, arrive az MaSa
IDgfon $50 A. NJ. and 800 p NJ dally, ION
Round Hill and : .O6 A. st. daily, except SUNNY:
from H.-pdon. and s:S4 A. N. daily. ezeeP'
Sunday from LeesbuFg- vr.h
TbT31gh trains from the South arrive AZ WaSa-
ington 6.a2 A. NJ. 2:20 ?. NJ and $50 = M
dailv and s:f5 A. NJ. daily, except Aona1y-
Harrisonburg u 40 P. NJ and 9:S5 7 u daiy'
except Sunday. and s:S0 A. ~ daily rom GUAR
lotteSvIlie- , -
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in2s sf,
p,ation hIrnished at Offices, 70S 18th 81 NV, SIt
Pennsylvania ave and at Pennsylvania KAiE
road Passenger Station
FRANK s CANNON 81 Vice President ana
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
" A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s BROWN. Gen. AKt Pass. Dept
The evening times., 1898-04-02
RAILROADS
.BaltimOre&0hiO
RAILROADS.
Schedule in enec. Noy..IA lsaz

Schedule in effect Nov. IA 1897
Leave Washington from Station corner OF New
Jersey and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuIed Linn
tied trains. 1I:05, ll:z5 A. NJ, sos T. NJ
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and indianapolis. Ex-
press. LIS A. ~ Nestibuled Limited, $40 r..
H.. Express 1885 p. N.
tor Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express dai /,
For Columbus. Toledo and Deroit. IL 80 p. M.
80 10 and $50 p. NJ
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham Chat
tanooga, knoxville. Prstol and RoanoSe, 800 p.
b.. daily; sleeping through.
For Laray. $40 p. NJ, dairy.
x5:1o 1880. xs:Oo $40. xs.So. 1000 4. NJ.
xR:oo VI. X12:ic, 12:15, u:l5, x5:cO, 3:20. 1880.
4;s5 x5:o5, x5:lo. 1880. x6:2o. $50. xsOO Sis.
Sundays. x7.O5. x7:Io. x7 30. s:so. x9:Oo A. ".
Nlz:lO, rs, l:20, x3 90 500 35 Ks % x5:10
$50, xs:oo x9:2o. II rs. x1l:5O p. NJ, 1l2:0i
night.
For Annapolis. 7:IO and $50 A NJ. 4:sO and
30 p; NJ SUNDAYS. $50 A. NJ 4:$5 P NJ
go. $50 p. NJ Sundays. 900 A. ~. I:I5 ?. N.
for Hagerstown, 'II:0j A. NJ. and $50 z. ".
For BOYD and way points, week days. 500 A.
NJ, 30 $50, 7:Oc p. 81. Sundays. 300 a. NJ.
Ills. 7:05 2. NJ
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days.
$500, 900 A. n. 12:50. 3:15. As. j.2j, 7:05.
Il:Se p M; Sundays. 800 A. NJ. lis. i.S3. 7;o5.
For Washington Jrnction AID way points. 500
A. b.. 4:30 $50 p. NJ. week days; 9.UO A. ~,
lis =. 81. Sundays.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated siu. Pintscn Hight.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, week days, 700. 500. 1000 A. h., I2:05
lis (al Dining Cars, 300 (5:05 Dining Carl.
G2:Gl night, Sleeping Car, open 10 o'Clock).
Sundays 7;05, 300 a NJ Q:i5. Dining Carr.
500 (5:O5. Dining Carl, 1901 night; Sleeping Car
open 10 O'Clock
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily, 500
r. II.
Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. NJ, I2.05 noon,
and Ills and 800 p. NJ. week days. 800 A. M
Sundays
For Cape May. 12:05 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked rom hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices. 6l3 Pennsylya avenue
northwest, New YOrS avenue and Fifteenth street
and at depot
Wh. n. GREENE. o. B. MARTIN.
Gen Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
HELP wANTED-MAbE a FEMALE

TIE London Evangelist, J. Nantou Smith. from
SpuIgcon's Tabernacle, the cofnct PLAYER,
singer and preacher, assists Pastor T. Hez Swem
April to u. Sonday. u a. M. $3.50 p. M and
:45 p M, and each night at : O'Clock second
Baptist Church, 4th Il. aud Va. ave. Sc IL
NANTED-Men and women TO WORK at home
I pay SS to Sl6 per week for making cray
portraits; patent method anyone who can
read or write can do the work at home. in spare
time. day or evening; send for particulars and
work once. Address II. 4. GRlPP, German Ar
tist. Tyrone, Pa. jas sats,u
SPRING ANB II MINER TERN Shorthand. type
writing classes. 81 month; private lessons,
55c. MoNTROSS. 1903 q st. apl-5t
WANTED Resident sale agents: either men OF
women; every body wants % buy what we have
TO offer. and no family be without IT, and
everywhere You place one. two OF three are order
ed Immediately; what ! offer l. covered hy a pat
ent, and is highly recommended; references given
all; letters oi inquiry promptly replied 90 If
genuine parties. who moan business: no business
man woman should be without il send today
Tor information and Instructions regarding what
I have 10 offer. Address MRS. }. +. NfIIIG,
General Agent. at fl5 u 81. ne. spl-3t
SHORTHAND New system. guaranteed in 4 les
sons q. SHORTHAND this Office.
mh.l- Stem
The evening times., 1898-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Ladies 10 bring their materials and
have their hats and honnets trimmed styishly
by an experienced milliner at reasonable prices.
Al ltlV L st NV ap23t-em
WANTED-A large Turkish chair in fairly good
condition.; must be clean and a bargain X.
A.. this office. Item
WANTED or 3 acres of unimprovn.. ground
within miles of the city, for cash. BJSI-
NESS X. this Office spi-St-em
WANTED -ouain's Dictionary of Medicine. or
book On principles and practice. sos q IL NV.
apl-it-em
WHY should you let moth get the best Of your
cast of clothing when YOU can receive full
vaiHe for them at SlfAPPlRlO'S. g05 u St NV
corner 9th and ID srs. apl-lm
WANTED To buy: the stock uf grocery. LIQUOR
and provision store; scales and wagon. Ad-
dress Nro' n. this office apl-3t
WANTED To secure northeast agency for first
class laundry: am located on II :. ne good
references. ". ~ W, this Office. mh3l Stem
WANTED-To buy two GIFT showcases. in good
condition. ". \. y. this office. mhSl stem
wANTED-a0 horsepower. upright boiler and hori-
zuntal engine; must he bargain. Address
ENGINE. tins Office. mh3i-3t
WANTFn-Orders left at 1887 Twelfth st. NV. for
Jhildren'~ summer Dresses. infants wardrobes
ladies underwear and shirtwaists; speciality.
mh3l-7t
WANTED-A party living on a farm. near citv,
to take charge Of iSyear-old horse; perfectly
sound bus too cid 10 be used on hard pave
r-,eujs in city, TO family carriage; state terms
Address G. o. =. this Office mh29-Gt EN-
WANTED-Ladies- to MADAME HYATT for
choap Easter gowns; fit guaranteed; short
notice. POS New York ave mh2o-1mo
wANTED-o!d gold and silver for cash. CHAS.
FUCHS, Mig. JeSeler. sw. cor 10th and f
sts.. Office room .. mhl7-lmo-em
WANTED-To buy or sell. machinery OF all de-
soriptions, such as steam engines. boilers iron
girders elevators, electric motors platform scales
leather betting. ropes. pulleys, gas fixtures. old
harness. steam. water and gas pipes; also old
iron, brass. copper, lead, zinc, books and paper
stock. for which pay highest market prices II.
BERNHEIMER. ESQ G st. NV. nhs-tf-em
WANTED-Hghest cash prices paid for household
furniture. Office and store fixtures; also good
books: consult me first; drop postal call. II.
R0SENBURG. sth and n sts aw. mhi- I'm
The evening times., 1898-04-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

SPIRTTU ALISM- -Fiitieth anniversary of Mmlsrn
Spiritwlism at Typographical Hail. 425 G ST..
w., opposite Pension Building. Sunday tyg..
:l5; addresses rccitations, vocal and instrument
nj music, tests, etc. mediums, Mrs Ioller ami
Mrs. Rowland assisted by others. tp22tem
PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETING in Confederate
Veterans Hall, cor. Nth and y SITS. NV. Mrs.
Nickcss, pastoP services at 3 80 and 80 p. m.
Lectures and tests; good music. Item
THE PEOPLES CHURCHES G st. NV, Rev.
Alex. Kent, pastor. will speak at 11:15 on Ma
tional Resurrection. Can These Bones Liver
At p M, Hon. Freeman knowles, of South
Dakota, wifi speak "Modefn SLAVERY" All
welcome. 1t
The evening times., 1898-04-02
WANTED-AGENTS,

WANTED Agents TO sell Murat Halsteads Great
Cuba Book; all about Cuba. Maine. Spain and
war; great excitement. everyone buys il: ono
agent Sold s. in dav: another made Sl3 in
one hour; Goo pages; magnificent illustrations;
photographs. etc: low prices; we guarantee the
most liberal terms; freight paid: % days credit;
outht free: send 10 2-cent stamps TO pay postage.
THE BIBLE HOUSE, S2l Dearborn ST. Chicago,
III mh25-6t -eod-dSS
The evening times., 1898-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-Fir class steel-frame sole
leather trunk for Saratoga clean trunk Ad-
dress iNDEA, this Office. app 81 -em
FOR EXCHANGE Beautiful building lot in one
of Nashingto finest suburbs for one or two
good driving horses. phaeton trap or family car
riage. Address J., this Office. apI-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-02
LOST

LOST-Scotch terrier, male. about two and half
wears old; liberal reward il returned to
SCHMID, 7l2 18th st. NV. ap2-3t-em
LOST-March 81 a lady's gold watch: between
9th and f SITS and Lafayette Theater or on
18th ST. car; winds with key; reward il returned
to Ill2 I4th St NV. ap2-3t
LOST-S5 reward for the return of white
eled double daisy breastpin, with a diamond
center. r. H. NICHE, lO2G 18th st. NV.
ap2-3t
LOST-s5 reward for the return OF a white en1In-
eled breastpin, with diamond center. p. II.
NICHE, l126 lTth st. NV. mllSl jt-em
The evening times., 1898-04-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD-Iarge room. I'd floor: good
table; , in room, SIo per month; hall room
and board $3.50 per week; place for bicycles. 124
18th St nv. ap2-3t EN-
ROOMS PAPERED, sl75 up; written guarantee
with every job; samples brought send postal
WILLIAM V. MAHoNEY. 1890 + st. se.
ap2-6t-em
FOR RENT Small private family will rent pleas
ant. nicely furnished rooms, with board. Cor
500 per month; refs; Met. ears. Address MASON,
this office. aD,-St
FOR RENT-931 G st. NV; Sd story south front
room; select board. SIS per month; transents
and excursonists accommodated ap2-3t
ROOMS AND BOARD-Large room I'd floor; good
table; ? in room, S3S per month; and
board 81. 80 per week; place for bicycles 724 18th
st. NV. ap1-3t-em
ROOM AND BoARD-SIS per month. INDIANA
HOUSE, cor Sd and Ind. NV. mh30-7t-em
WE ARE FEEDING more people than any hotel
in Washington Why? Because we feed
them right No charge for special or duplicate
orders We make all our own pastry, broi
all our steaks and chops (no lard) pure cream
and Elgin butter; table board, sl6 a month;
beautiful rooms. with private BATH steam heat
and electric lights. THE GENOA, 500 ana sos
18th st. NV. nh34-12t
The evening times., 1898-04-02
col NTRN BOARD.

COT NTRN B0ARD-Takoma Hotel opened Nav l.
under entire new management: now open for
selection of rooms: convenient to steam and cleo
tric cars; guests will be conveyed from electric
cars 10 hotel door if wished: Takoma spring water:
tahle abundant: terms reasonable. Address WAR
FIELD. go llth II. Sc. be seen at hotel
every SUNDAY. from to y. m; will be per
niaaently 1t Hotel after April Is. apl -3t EN-