davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
scouts 1sicl. tn, black regtments ,nd the

scouts (sic), the black regiments and the
prairie riders lave awakened the old in
stincts the people are being reminded of
their heroic past" and Key West is today
a. den of robbers; the boldest imagination
could not find colors bright enough to rep
resent the romantic traits of such a scene.
The motley mob plunder there in daylight.
steal everything on which they can lay
hands, and break into the hotels-mostly
improvised structures-and into all govern
n.ent buildings. 1t was high time to pro-
claim martial law there. for the regular
troops, who have but vary vague ideas of
discipline, have begun to assist their plum
deripg brethren. There, between Tampa,
Cayenne, Haiti and Panama, there always
existed in times OF peace an innumerable
crowd of broken-down fugitives from Eu-
ropean law courts, of adventures and des-
peradoes. such as other region of the
globe ever saw. Now they have all met
there. The ships captured by the
American navy do not escape from such
philanthropic" proceedings; on some of
them everything movable has been stolen;
whole cargoes of wine and cigars are miss
ing. When some time ago the government
decided to send two of those ships to New
Orleans the sailors rebelled and would not
surrender them without fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
A BAKERS DOZEN.
How the Custom Originated of Civ
ing Thirteen for Twelve.
From the Philadelphta Times

HOW the custom Originated of Civ
ing Thirteen for Twelve.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Away back in the first half of the seven
tenth century, when Albany, n. Y, was
merely a Dutch settlement, there lived in
that town a man with the modest little
name of Baas Volckert Jan Petersen Van
Amsterdam.
B.. ]. P Van Amsterdam was a baker
and famous. He was the inventor of our
gingerbread boys and Of special New Years
cakes filled with caraway seeds. Van Am
sterdam was the most popular baker in Al
bany, because his bakings were good. He
is reported as having been good himself
a great churchman, and if little stingy,
10 one dared say so.
Now, ON New Years night in 1854 Herr
Van A was watching the old year out, and
thinking of the good sales he had made
when there was sharp little tattoo at the
door, The latch was raised, and in from
the cold stormy winds of the Hudson blew
a little old woman, very old indeed. She
came right up to Baas, and said in a high
cracked voice:
Give me a dozen New Years cookiesr'
But when Baas had counted them out
for her she set up perfect howl. SO that
the people said next day that the wind had
been very shrill that night.
"A dozenl a dezeni'' she cried. you
have given me only twelvel"
Then the frugal Dutchman lost his tenn
per and asked her out, and away she
went, grumbling, and with her went all
of Baas Volckert Jan Petersen Van Am
sterdam's good luck.
The very next day his bread fell, the
yeast soured, his cakes burned. Then
things grew even worse. Whole bakings
would suddenly be drawn UP the chimney
or fall through the oven to the cellar.
Bricks were torn from the fireplace and
thrown at the poor Dutchman.
Then the old woman came again, but
BaaS was not to be moVed-he would not
give thirteen for twelve-and away flew
the witch. After this his wife became deaf
his children fell i'll, and at last, broken in
spirit, on the third and last visit of the old
woman he gave her what she asked, and
prosperity came back SO fast that every
one marveled.
All the custom of Albany flowed into B.
V. j. P. V. AS; every one wanted the ex-
ira cake, and the other bakers had to
adopt the custom established by their lead
er.
30 thirteen became the regular number
OF a bakers Dozen" and so remained
until after the revolution, which changed
some things for the better. but others for
the worse, as we have just shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Alfonso's Infancy,
From the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette
The young King of Spain was ushered
into the world with pomp and ceremony,
which even in his exalted sphere is some
what unusual. His first Introduction to his
court was on golden tray, upon which he
was carried through a company OF two Of
three hundred lords and ladies, comprising
the very cream Of Spanish society. A mag
nificent suite Of apartments had been pro-
vided for him, all his own; from the very
first stalwart soldiers guarded his chamber
door by night and by day. The pope of
Rome sent him his christening robes, and
water was brought from the Jordan for his
baptismal font. AT three months old a
dental surgeon was appointed, with moth
ing to do but superintend the royal teeth
ing operations, and from the very first
court physicians made a formal overhaul
Ing of the person of the young monarch
twice day by the clock
A whole bevy of court ladies were EN-
ployed every morning to dress his august
majesty according to the strictest proceed
ure of court etiquette at Madrid and there
is said to have been an imposing and elab-
crate ceremonial on the occasion OF his
majestys first condescending to put his
royal feet into shoes-gOrgeous affairs in
white leather, embroidered with gold.
What Alfonso XIII himself thought of II
ell at the time unfortunately we have no
means of knowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
THINGS TO SEND TO CAMP
Not Much Use for Cigars. but Pipes
Are Always Welcome.


AS soon as the volunteer ARM, be,a, a.
move south to the various camps OF In
struction, friends and relatives made I'D
packages for the men at the front. and IA
many instances these remembrances from,
nome reached Chickamauga and Tampa be-
lore the men arrived there. Many of these
parcels contained articles which might well
nave been dispensed with, and great GUAM
Titles of truck are being forwarded daily
because the weli-meaning senders are un-
informed as to what a soldier really needs.
Among the useless things according to
the testimony of a veteran of the civil v,ar
are cigars and cigarettes. Men can take no
comfort with either in the field, and prefer
pipe, and thousands who never thought
OF using tobacco in that form before they
ENLISTED Will become addicted to the chew
Ing habit. Tobacco dealers say thai tha
chewing tobacco business received a great
boom during and after the civil war and
that the bad water Of the south was re-
sronsible for generation of tobacco chew
ers.
Highly respectable elderly men excuse
themselves for using chewing tobacco by
saying that they acquired the habit down
south, when everybody had to chew
There seems to be good reason to believe
that the waning demand will grow larger,
ana that chewing tobacco will again be-
come necessity.
A soldier writing from southern camp
says; we can get along without candy
ana sweet cakes and all that sort of stun,
but no man can have too many pairs of
good socks or stockings, and there is al
ways room in his kit for a few extra pins.
satety-ptps and some sewing material
writing material is also a good thing to
have, and stamped envelopes with the ad-
dress already written on them In ink are
looked upon here as articles of the highest
luxury. When your letter leaves in a
stamped envelope, on which the address Is
plainly written with ink, or printed, you
feel that some day 1t will get there a
matter as to which there is always a doubt
when the letter is unstamped and goes
as soldiers mail And, by the way, when
you make up packages for the boys in the
held. don't forget TO send us some war
news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09


Red Mt the Seashore.
Every possible shade of red appears at
the ssashore. Red straw hats trimmed
with cherries are worn with dresses Of
great variety of hues. 1 saw them at Far
RockaWay and Arverne yesterday CROWN
Ing white, cream, dove gray, blue of many
snaGes, pink. all the greens, violets and
mauve. A bright red cloth dress had its
coat thrown back with enormous revers of
black and white silk and appeared in COM
pany with small red toque ornamented
with cherries and white roses. Large
white rice straw hats trimmed with white
feathers sloping downward, and huge all
black hats, covered with tulle and black
feathers and without SO much as a flower
to interfere with their sable tones, were
also much in evidence with light dresses.
Yachting Costume.
A smart yachting costume was of bright
blue serge, its skirt sparingly trimmed with
nat bands of blue cloth piped with white.
The short Jacket of severe cut opened with
revers of white cloth on a vest of white
muslin; a broad sailor scarf of pink silk
passed under the revers and lied across the
bosom. The tiny yachting cap was strictly
correct, but a little odd upon an excep-
tfonally tall figure.
Such casino dresses as have made their
appearance combine silk and lace most
effectively. A costume of great Gelicacy Is
OF rose pink silk yelled in transparent lawn
and lace insertion. The bodice is finished
with a pink zouave embroidered with white
SILK roses. A large white picture hat and a
much fiounced pink and white parasol are
accessories.
A dress of mauve silk is yelled entirely
in black net embroidered in jet and chenille
1t Is worn with a hat of pale mauve trim
med with ostrich feathers of the same hue,
which cur around the brim and are caught
in front by a gauZe rosette and a paste
buckle.
Color Combinations.
Harebell blue and turquoise are COM
bined; blue is worn with violet and violet
with green Flame color and gray are liked
together with black added. A blue gren-
adine is made over lemon and white silk
and trimmed with white silk applique; the
bodice is softened with white rneusseline.
pale blue silk is spotted with blue barely
one shade darker, and is worn with belt
and collar Of the second tone; bodice with
white lace vest and hat of white straw
trimmed with pink and white roses. A
pinky blue silk has orange knots at waist
and throat, long white lace sash and a
large white hat with white feathers and
more knots of orange. Hydrangea pink is
seen a good deal, both in dresses and mil
linery. A toque in straw of this shade is
bordered at the edge with wreath of roses
finished in front with a huge bow of hyd-
rangea pink sa tin.
Clouds Of blue and pale green are seen al
the early summer hops, but evening wear
has not yet become very elaborate.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
PfgtaiIs Popular.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Twenty-Five and thirty will masquerade
as sweet sixteen and bread and butter
fourteen" this summer. You will hardly
credit this. but it is nevertheless the fact
In ''pigtails," Gretchen braids," whatever
you please to call them, but sure enough
bralds-two of them, falling down the
back-the modern girl is TO appear from
now on in the country, in the mornings.
OF course, after lunch she will put up her
hair in the most proper and precise Golf
fure.
What is accomplished by wearing the hair
in long braids is that IT is given what is
known as a rest" Hair experts have now
developed the theory that a good rest about
once year is what a head of hair needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Patriotic Sunshades.
From the New York Herald

From The New York Herald.
The summer girl OF 1898 wears red jack
cts, blue skirts and white stockings when
she plays golf or tennis, or climbs or
rows. Red, white and blue scarfs trim
her sailor hats. Red. white and blue
streamers decorate her bicycles. The ma
tional colors appear tipping her walking
sticks. Pins-hat pins, lace pins, every
kind and description of pins-are patriotic,
or there is no excuse for their being.
The latest patriotic mode put upon the
market has appeared on the counters and
in the shop windows in the form Of small
white teffeta parasols stamped all over
with diminutive American flags. Some of
these sun shades have only a border Of
flags, while others are composed of red,
white and blue stripes. and others have o
striped border Of the national colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
A Swiss View.

From the Berne (switzerIand) Bund
Is all the army gathered in Tampa and
caps Thomas (sic) like that2 The reports
coming from there win answer the question,
Ter our war correspondent gives vivid de-
scrtptton of camp life in Key West, where
the old piratical traditions Of that former
nest OF pirates are bsing resuscftated.
Since the sailors, the cowboys, the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Settled an Old Grudge.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
An old man-of-wars man took a seat in
a passenger car one day, attracting consid-
cradle attention by his dress and manner
An indiscreet neighbor ventured the ques-
ton, tIn the navy, chr"
The sailor nodded af1rmativsly,
e'Well." went on the other man, sI am
not exactly in the navy myself; am a
contractor-that is, furnish cheese to the
navy"
ooh, you are, are ye?" said the sailor.
You are just the chap I've been looking
for" and accordingly he knocked the as
pirant for naval honors over the car seat,
and added as he looked around, now show
me the son-of-a-Gun that furnishes buttee,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

all the patterns of the earlier part of the
century. Made up with beautiful laces this
linen becomes a toilet fit for a princess
BESIDES Its first beauty ii has the great
Charm OF durability, for the oftener II IL
done up the more sheen and satin-ltke quail
ity ooes IL display. MABEL BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Too Hasty.

From the New York Weekly.
Coal dealer lanxiously)i Hold onI That
load hasn't been weighed. 1t looks to me
rather large for ton"
Driver: "Tain't intended for a ton. It,e
two TONS
Dealer: BEG pardon. Go ahead.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09


entertainment devils
ed by q woman
whose summer home
Isl on the banks of
the Hudson was a
Bicycle run, to which
were invited the
members Of the
house party she was
entertaining q n q
friends to the num-
Der of forty or there
abouts staying in the
neighborhood. T h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, July g. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
ed Mt the Seashore.

lace trimmed. The small black sailor hat,
with yellow scarf, was carried out in the
same vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

Modern Men and Enterprises That
Have Reen Forced to the Wall.
From the London Mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
OUTING COSTUMES
Pretty Dresses Worn on a Recent BIZ
Cycle Run.
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN CROQUET
Gowns for Stylish Women at
Summer Resorts.
Gowns

COMBINATIONS OF COLO]
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
MIXED UP,
Everything Of LoLal Form TO be
Found That f. Of Interest.
GOEDAY.

Died, in this city July IIth. 1888.
Louis Hendricks. aged ffty-eight
years.
Married, in this city July gth. 1888,
by William II. WilIer, J. F.. Ounce
Gray 20 Anna Frank. both OF this
city.
Or, \. p. Sawyer:-I. have.soeen
roI5.el with raeumatism and lung
trouble for a number OF year,. can
say I n.ver had any thing help ne
like Your Family Cure.
Mrs. II. WIN>sART.
Lena. his.
soda at !. Maple Wilson's drug store.
oar mills are stil paying seventy
cents for new wheat Les the war
with Spain 20 on.
Henry Yasterling raised wheat on
the Col S~t1rdiYant land tht. year
7ha1 Is 4. line IA any What :r6wh
this year in this county.
Moments ~. useless il trIii.i away:
and they are dangerously wd,-,i il
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
m'diat" relief. W. II. Coarver.
our people Will rejoice to learn that
Cap. Harry Moon a not killed at
Santiago A. reported last week. We
are Informed that the Captain WIS
badly wounded but h" i. now doing
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

Flentge. Johnson X Co. come to the
front this week with the greatest bar
gain sale of the season. They are de-
termined to clean ont all Sprin" and
summer goods and to do that they
propose to sell at price, that will
max" The goods 70. Thy have cut
prices in two and They Mi, allow no
customer to ." away from their store
without hurin@ if they want goods.
Se- ,beir hiG advertisement in this
pap a.d then 20 there ana c"' some
rf t." bargains.
E4il Forkel of Hamilton. ohio. is
visiting friends in this city.
II yuur child has thin. pale checks.
uncertain appetite and unrestml sleep.
i, aa, worms. ami curing with strong
medicines only make, conditions
wor-. ny irritating ite DELEGATE
stomach. Whites Cream Vcrmifuge
i mtld bu. certain in effect. and i Il
superior tonic IL we'll H. 4 positive
We " t"-syer.
r..i.jip j.au-cn, son Of Lur,n1 iIad-
sen G this city. j. now a Captain Of
q smpnny in a regiment of United
Sta,,- soldiers that went from saE
Francisco, Cal. 20 tho Philippines.
Tn" big excursion from 81. Louis
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
JT.-IH-A


''r. @h%Nsr: -o''' 7if' l "a" 10y
with pleasure - nav" 2eeH "@-i"
."ar medicine. ANA VIII r'~'"'aH'Ht' II
~ all suffering ladies'.
M.ai. II. ". NEATHEii7:lL='
Augusta va.
Sofa a. J. tt''t '-'.~'' '''''- $40
Iar .-.oH Milling "ni.""E ~
r-irea sa''he" "''l"r from 2'''Ia".
tho "r5,i day Tor " ''& -A'flil.H' %
Ia" '1"e "'.i''F@''" "''''
in"'' if'.H 'a"@ """' -'1''7
i5' tai" col 't' 9'"'''i'h'"
I'll, .,..,a". Niuyro%rr vii come
.uvyl e~.-..3rrow. She will ." - Pa
.aur.t tn, nip.
go, 49,. billions. t.; Dr.. S.~ycr
3t,.r.. y-ida wake Pills. vna vii. ind
tn,n III. what you want. Try free
sample. They 90 not grip". sold a.
N. .Iapic Wilson's drug store.
1 rriu.ei roy riding 4 morse a. a
urcak-n-,k speed came near getting
killed yesterday afternoon. lie came
dnwn T1eiuis street and a. h~etE'ncdthe
horse down the alley back al tnc It.
Charles Hotel the morse fell "nd the
bow wa bumped uP against the buiI"-
in@ on the west side OF the aiieE.
The farmers "i 9'"'' 'o""'l I'
shipping their "heat q" -" "'''N'
Formerly nearly All th' '1'"lt '"'"'f
wheat came 10 TINS city
Certainly you don't want 10 suffer
with dyspepsia. constipation. sick
headache, saiIo" SKIN ana '"7S % p
petite. Hou nave never 'ri1" D'-
Wits Little early lHSei i"F the9'
complaints or y"H "ouIo nave "tI''
cured. They are small PlilS ""1 -''"'
f'=ui"'"F9' VIII :"
VIII Juuen WAS Il lA7SehSef """''
on the steamer Grey Ea%ie u''S NOR"
ing. lie VIII SPehG Il Week o. zen %"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

Key. Haw will preach at CANISTER
'"H -''n' u ''io'N
80 ~ IL" rr.' !" %n.'' -
VI
M.aton.naI 49,
ell will be held t \ Monday night.
At this meeting the seat of John f.
Reynolds. member of the Council
] from the fourth ward. viii probably
be declared vacant and = special elec-
lion order,.d to fill the y..an.y
r.11, 1I
s.a. .,. g.. ,.,.t .-a faa
- .Ian. IN
cL1, Ia - -.
'oI. ""o"' " "e-,.si u INC ,"',
"I'! oi ''' 'o""tile"s' N"r'I"i 7'L"o4
ana Miss Matte hawkins. daughter
II liz late Judge David +. Hawkins,
! rn,. united in MARRIAGE in -. iruis
last Monday
! -. ,.ni,1
n'
f, 80 =. t. ihi-eni"9 - '"' >h''y man
" SHt' N"' "
talk -Halt9":
T,hIa,.- n, -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
FRIDAY

Don't forget il you list Putnam
FadeIess Dyes you don't have to send
for a package for WOO and one for
cotton. Each package coiors all
ibers. Sold by ". Il. COc"ver. II
The ice wagons had 10 make extra
trips to-day to supply the demand
caused by a rise in temperature of
several degrees.
Santiago surrendered at three
o'clock Thursday evening. At $40
we had the news of the surrender in
the DEEOCRAT Office in Cape Girar-
deaU.
Arbor-al and Arbor-al soap for sale
BY ". b. Coerver, w. c. Haman, |
3 Miller and w. \. TrickeY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
EI.D%


" ''.''S 7...'" ''''' -'..'"N ".'' "y-
..',.' a.'
,'"' ~,
-. .''
''', W.
f-.r.r.
WV %''-.' ""
'',"'.' '''.''''' -" .''"' MUM
i''
-,
"'''' VA, ''
n"'"E' ,'''|- "n"'''H- IN,
Iva "'','| an" an
.., r.,.,. ..r.,l.l g.. r.r..o
,,ir, -~,fi.f,.t.,,. 49,. ..,.,, Dr Sim
mons. Courh Sym. ror ..i. Inv all
dr,rrf.-.
49, 49,, - 80. r..
, ,in ;,..l ,,I :.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
iG"Tli;i EUIICr.

Is BY r"4H>,, 81 Or. MUrton
NT-D viii o"."p.- ai~ oa:,, during
hi absence FROM Saturday 4: IL. .Iaiy
18TH till Saturday p. M. TIA" 10Th, IN
elusive .iuur'eon days.. VIII h,
plca~ru to So all my old friends ard
patrons while there.
i,c~pcctia!iy.
l.. =. RUFF. Dentist
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
Croub and whooptng Cough.

Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
promptly relieve Group and Whooping
Cough. It will cure the worst Cough
or Cold. 1t never disappoints. Try
:. Sold by Wilson Drug store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

KATANTtD AT O~NCE-Bright Young man TO
w handle our celebrated Lubricating Oils
and Greases. Salary and expenses. Enclose
stamu for particulars. Address. Crescent Oil
Co Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

EOR REST-One nice store room ON Broad
Z way, opposite STEMS Mill, Also one farm.
Apply to Herman Rabich.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
Annual Financial Statement.

Board of Education of the School District Cape tHrardeau City for the
School year beginning July 1t. 1871 and ending June 3hh. lsS.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

coon BOARD. mine dollars per month
~ ,I"sr To Normal. 81: given in Latin.
!rLi--EGt l.. T.. JOHNSON.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

EDR HENT-N splendid store room on the
/ corner. next door t. the Post-nnErc. Price
20 .ai; toe tiuir-. Apply to W. Y Lee.h.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

ISyANTED-LaGy Agent TO sell Sachs-Pru-
w .icrs High Grade Flavoring Extracts.
No CAPITAL required il fiTst-class reference can
he furnished: compensation yer liberal. We
desire to have one good lady agent III every
town in Missouri to sell our Extracts: those
havinE an extensive acquaintance Will find
profitable -mpioyment. Write for full p%articu-
IarS giving references. Address. Sachs-Pru-
deus Extract Department. DAYTON, Ohio.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

CoESALE-N i;rst-claes Sorghum mill, rom
/ ls-tr win evaryraIOrs. Will sell on easy
,trm. ~ Will trade Tor hogs. corn or q good
Apply ii 'h;- office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

EUE SALE-A span oi large match draft
! rUrSrs, gentle, Kind and good WORKERS.
FoT further information write 10 John kestncI
E@yIt Mills, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
2CLETS,

IETiETkn.. numhrr or" girl for Grarr;
" houacWork. Apply a l.. G.. WOady.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

Tor ~~ALE-Choicr building LOT - feet 'front.'
/ BY -. irct deep. Located on east side OF
street between williams amt Gooh Hope
strecis Apply to 81. NinccEts Academy
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

COR ~ALE-An Esty Parlur orgaT-niue
l stops. In iirst-riass condition For iur-
rar;iruIars call on Reed y AstE1lZ.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

Tor SALE-Ata bargain, - volumes Bri
/ iauica C~yclGpeiia. For further i"ioTma
finM rHll at this Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-24

TN HE MARLBOROUGH clas.
/ board, and rooms 10 rent by the
day or week. 229 Thirty-fifth street
Newport News. Va. Z. H. Groves
Proprietor. H'1V-1"F
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-24

NOR 9aEINT.-TWO fID
rooms. Apply at 234 Twenty ninth
street. HlT-Z-3tP
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-24

PERM a NE.iNT. IRA NS1.ENT AND Ia
BILE boardvrs. at reasonable r;utees
Apply to Mrs. Jrlo. Greamer. 1913.
,rwenty-Seventh street. IN. 2. ;atp