davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09

The fire which destroyed the church
OF the late Rev. Charles H. Spureeon
in London could not touch the work
the great preacher did there, nor cause
his words, which went forth to the ends
of the world, to fall to the ground.
These are among the things that re-
main.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Pay Dey For Soldiers.

San Francisco, June 8. = Yesterday
was pay day at Camp Merit. About
100000 was disbursed among the
regulars. The money paid to the men
to-day represents two months pay, one
in advance, which the government last
week decided to give all troops who
are about to depart for Manila.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Christian Science Church.

Fairmont, Mimi, June 8. - Several
fine structures are going up in Fair
mont this season, among which may
be mentioned the new Christian
Science church, to be built of stone and
will eclipse any religious edifice in the
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Accident ON the San Frauciscr

Provincetown, Mass, June IA IA
tai accident occurred on the cruiser
San Francisco. By the fall of one Of
the cruisers whaleboats ; from the
davits Coxswain Welsett was drowned
and Seaman Svenson sustained frac-
tured leg. Welsett was thirty-five
years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Chareed wtth Hisn nnronr.a4.e

Chester, Pa, June s. Orlando Har-
Avey, secretary and solicitor Of the Del
aware County Building association,
has been arrested on a warrant sworn
out by the directors charging him with
the misapprop riation Of $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Narro.v E.eape From Droun,n

st. Paul, June z. George Jureau
had a narrow escape from drowning
He was walking on the Minnesota
Boat club platform when he lost his
footing and fell into the river. Aman
named Williamson jumped in and res
cued him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09

18th a sale of 100000 flags since
the war broke out it is probable that
the bunting trust also experiences diff
hculty in restraining it's emotions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09

The world is with us in this fight,
with the gratifying exception of Spain
and the relatives of the acting queen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Furniture store Rur,ed

La Crosse Wis, June Fire de-
stroyed the establishment Of B. A.
Siggins. dealer in furniture and house
hold goods. Loss, $1,000; insurance.
$1,000. - =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Aconitted az I11cra1 Sole.

Albert Lea, Mimi, June John e..
Ellingson, tried in the district court on
an Indictment charging the sale Of
liquor without a license, was acquitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Drowned in rice river

Aitkin, Mimi, June 8.-John Brady
was drowned here in the Rice river.
He was employed by j. p. Williamson
on the drive at Kimberly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
Poixoned Nv Eatfnr HemIo

Poisoned by Eating Hemlock.
Boscobel, Wis, June 8. Ed Curtis
and James WEIGH were poisoned by.
eating hemlock and died in a few
minutes. They we're prominent farm
ers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09

The late Spanish feet-"Since I was
so quickly done for I wonder what I
was begun for?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09
charity never begins at home while
mousse cleaning is going on. ~,rs s.. ..

Cuban suffering might be worse. The
annabltants are not at the mercy of
the ice trust. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-09

Time and court plaster heal all
wounds. H. Pes. .-~
The evening times., 1898-01-01
HE HAS TURNED THE CENT? Ky
Joseph Davis Jones, Oldest "i the
.Oid Schuolboys" of Boston.

"Oid SchUolbOys H bostoi
Boston, Mass, Jan 1.-Joseph Davis
Jones. the oldest of the Old Schoolooys
Of Boston, mad birthday W Wednesday. ana
half Boston flock ed to wish him many happy
returns. 1t was the hundredth time that
a birthday has come to him. and neTeI
did a Younger man sail into :hree fgufesi
with a promise OF many added units.
The reception took place at the Home
for Aged Men, on West Springfield street
where Mr.. Jones has lived for seventeen
wears. -Four generations OF his family
came to do him honor, the youngest being
Master Fr:nE smith. a lad OF ten. The
guests included "A deIeeati from the old
Schoo,boys' A Association. Of which the oht
vetcra,, is the Oldest member: the congre-
ti,n of the fremont Temple BAPTIST so
ciety. with which he has been identified
ever since it's inception. and many plain
citizens. with no particular mark of Ills
tinction
on, Of the InuSt touching Incidents OF tn"
recap,iou was the meeting bctv the
man of hundred years and little Willie
Robin. the deaf dumb a1d blind marvel.
who has been taught to speak by human
love and pa tienee and ingenuity. The child
was all Gflame when She leafieu u Iie
coming ce Irbration She wanted to meet
the marvellous old man whose years almos.
passed her understanding. When her tiny
palm touched his soft hand her beautiful
| face lit vi with an expression which al
most transfigured it. aud many aneye was
| dimm,d as the lips once dumb wished hin
| a Happy New Year"
| Mr. Jones was born in Boston, in tht
! North End District and has lived here
| ever since. He remembers events thai
| are now part rf history. His pOcke'
| was pick ell when Lafayette visited EoS
| ton and the incident is rs clear to nf
| mind as if it occurred yesterday Hh
| furm is bent with years, but his eye
| bright and tbs hand-Cl1sp that OF u
giant. He has voted for every PresiGeL
OF the United states, except MckinI y
when i'll health kept him from the POLLS
But he was Mckinley man and sOii'
for honest money. lie always attend
the reunions of the old schoolboys. an
goes &, church In the Baptist Temple ever
| sunday.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
GETS AN AMERICAN BRIDE
Count Won Goetzen TO We'd Mrs.
Lay Next Tuesday.
Bridept oom-Elect Distinguished
Member Of the German Ari>toc-
racy and Famous Scientist

The marriage at noon on Tuesday next
of Mrs. May Stanley Lay. the widow 81
William Matthew Lay, TO First Lieut..
Count Won Goetzen, military attache OF
the German embassy. will be celebrated at
the residence Of the briGe-elect, No. 1914
Jefferson place. Tie service VIII be
svlemnizeG by Rev. Dr. Mcneil, OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church. which Is the one
attended nv Dr. Won Hnllehen and the
members Of the en- has>y, in the presence
cf brilliant gathering of diplomats and
residential friends who viii also be guests
at the wedding break fast which VIII
succeed the marriage rite.
The religious ceremony VIII te pTeceded
by a ci,iI contract. which VIII he per
formed 10y Justice of the Supreme Court.
After the wedding breakf fast the diStiu
tinguished couple viii go 10 California Tor
six weeks tour. prior 10 sailing Tor
their home ia Germany. Their splendid
collection of bridal gifts. winch t2Ne beeu
hacked without being exhibited even TO
near friends viii he forwarded to Their
home il. Berlin. which is already prepared
for theit occupancy.
Count won GoetLen is gallant officef
who has ini erited rank and fortune, and
has nsade for himself a distinguished
record in the scientific ford. He Is
first lieutenant III the PTussian Guards
and has been in Washington since last
January He il tie head NJ an ancient
German family with estates IN the prov
/ incc OF Silesla, and in addition 10 MS
! explorations in the interior of Africa fof
! the cause Of science, which gained hin
gold n. etialS in his own ani OF her countries
mad mace rim an honorary member oi
many geogr, phicaI societies. he has writtei
a book of lis travels, which is of grea value
I TO the scientific world.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
So a MONTH
DEATH OF DAVID WALKER
Member of the Banking House OF
Lewis Johnson 4 60.
u,d Hean CouupCred with some OF
the Leading FinanciDl lnHtHu-
tons of Washington.

David Walker, veteran banker and
member Of the firm Of Lewis johnson Il
Co. died at his home, No. 1884 street
northwest, Yesterday afternoon.
Mr. walker was born in this city N"-
veUber %, 1870. lie came to be ein-
ployed in bank AT an early ag', and ''e-
came connected with the banks of K W.
Latham n Co.. Selden, Withers x Co. ana
the old Washington savings Bank, which
was succeeded by thr hank of Lewis
Johnson i Co.
Mr.. Walker became associated with
Mr. Johnson ia $50 and became mem
Der of the firru "f LEWIS Johnson X '".'
in 1.5s.
TIE deceased was looked upon as "ne "f
the foremost bank accountants and book
Keepers in the country, and had frequently
been called upon to straighten out con
fused accounts.
In cary life he was married to Miss
Catherine Muslin, daughter of Capt. Mus
tin, for mary years = clerk In the state
nepartruent. who sur viye, him. He wds
paSt grand raster in odd Fellowship. He
never he.d public Office and took no @'t-
iv,. part ir politics when politics was prac-
ticed in the District of Columbia. Fls
family was on, ct the Oldest and n"~r -
rppmrd H. the West End oi the District.
Mr.. walker was Z trustee IN the Fourth
Pres hvtcrian ChurcI ami regular al
tcudaut there. He was treasurer OF tne
church till his failing health compelled his
retirement from the office.
The funeral VIII h. held from the Foufth
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ninth street. he
tween q and H streets Rev br Nelly.
pastor OF that church was a nephew oil
Mr.. Walker.
The death T. regretted 10y large 1rcle
Of acuuaint6nces. Those who wer" IFS
friends speak of him a. having been a
good man.
Kc was kind Ind charitable TO the pG"I
and took a lively interest iu church work
He was - favOrite with the Children 81
| the SUNDAY school and the young people
| OF The church. His manner was always
ger tie aud sympathetic.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
TWO MORE BRONZE DOORS.
Arc for tie Congressional Library
aud VIII Arrive Next Week.

New York. Jan. 1.-The last of the bronze
door. Tor the Congressional Library buill-
ma ia Washington were finished yeSteria
ana placed on exhibition in e John
WulH ms foundry, in West Twent y-seventh
>tr.sf- where they were made. The 'iuJrs
were a,.> igr.ed by Edward Pearce Casey,
who recan lnc work on them nearly two
yeats age. ThcdoDrs Zach weigh three IONS
sud ar fourteen feet three inches higa by
eighi feet i'm width.
The figures represented are alleguIicll.
Ia th. Genital Of the arch or tympInum
T. seated female figure, Jypn -inE
writing flanked by winged genii. sur
Rounding tins central group are Figures
representing four nations Or peoples whose
writings have had most influence on
civliiga tion-thc Egyptian and Hebrew
un The riglt. the Greek and Christian ,Il
thr itft. The large panel in the riglt
door represents Research. that on the left
Truth
Above aud below these large panels are
smaller panels. those above decorated witt
wings and mountain laurel wreatEs being
arranged to sdmit light, and those below
showing figures Of children supporting
cartouches, which bear the symbols OF
Truth aud Research. The decoration II
the RATS aBC stiles is 4 conventional treat
ment of orc hidS, roses, apple blossoms.
orange blossoms and grape clusters. Th'
doors viii he on exhibition all next week
and will then he taken 10 Washington ans
placed in position. Tho other doors, ''Tra
dition" and Printing" are already ii
place.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
THE MILLING OF ruiz.
story That Gen. Lee sent Ne-~'
s,,neer a. Arangurcn Denied.

Tie statement Was maGs In New fJfh
paper that an official report has been 90
Ccived from Consul General Lee in the I' .
ter Of the killing of Lieut.. Ruiz The Prin-
cipaI assertion in the alleged report Is
rat Lieut.. Ruiz was warned OF the con
Sc,ucuCes should n reach The lnsurseut
camp. The statement is further that Ten.
Lee sent q srHgeT to Araguren VINO
repIied to Gen. Lee, giving the clrcuiu-
STANCES OF tie killing aud the Causes Thereon.
This who'll story Is denied at the Stlte
department. where the official reports OF
Con. Lee are sent direct First Assistant
SECRETARY OF StIte Adee said hat ne Knew
,f no Suel report and that the story dp-
paarcd 90 him to be digest of ruI'Rrs
which have beer published for some lh'e
nasl. Prom another source it was learhrd
t,.at no such ciucun. mt In Il been received NJ
tie state department
Tha alleged news appears {" nave beeh
man uf,ctured with a view of JnStHy yihg
the execution Of Lieut. Ruiz. TIE OH
Gals here are AL the more anxious 70 Iehy
the rppurt, inaSn nuch as " puts C"lNhi
General Lee in the position OF comm an''
eating with the ins urgents-
The evening times., 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Marked Contrast ~ the Animated
S,.a,eS of Farmer YeurS.

Marked Contrast 10 the Ahiha'tu
Scenes of Former Nenrs
The ouiet az the White House today is r'
marked CuItrast with the scenes ann
animation usually noted there On Ne"
Years Da '. en- the occasion or ths "hI't
House reception Tho mansion was 'iOS'''
to the public, ut the PRESIDENT ana MI
Mckinley received informally wee FreSi
dent Hohart and Mrs HOBART and hiei'''''''
,r tn. Cabinet and their wives
After these calls the PTesiccHt "Lu
Mrs Mckinley went driving. house beins
Lent in The meanwhile by Miss BareeT ana
Miss Duncan, the Presidents nieces
Mr.. Porter. secretary 20 the PrSSidfi''
Iuuct.d today with tTieHels- Mis- Porter
heipc.stin ia New York on hoiieay Ni'i'
10 friends there.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
IN HONOR OF JACKSON.
Hon. William j. Bryan to be ne
Guest of Honor ut a banquet.

Chicago, Jan. l. Chicago Democracy viii
celebrate Andrew Jaekson's birthday,
January :, with banquet at the fremont
House, at which William j. Eryan VIII he
the guest of honor.
Politicians regard the banquet IS Tie
formal dedication Of the Pryan boom for
1900.
Among the speakers will be Senator Jones'
chairman of the National Democratic Con-
mIttae; william ]. Bryan. Thomas Tagg 'rt
mayor of indianapolis: w c. Ma yDHry
ma yor Of Detroit: Carter Harrison, Ion
rrcssmau Lewis of Washington; s l..
Morss, of the indianapolis Sentinel: WI
liam Preutiss, of Chicago; Thomas r. Cobb,
Of Atlanta, and former Gov. Stone, OF
MisSuuri.
Each guest is to receive hickory crne
fIcm Tennessee timber near Jackson 6
tomb.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
RHODE ISLAND LABOR PRoBLEH
Cotton MilI workers Likely 10 strike
aud Owners clad to Close

Providence. l.. l.. Jan. lust W'at
action the cotton mill operatives or his
State will take in respect to the wage re-
ducti,n Of u per cent ordered % begin
January IL is WObleT1tical TO-DAY. The
news Of tie cut was received blythe 10000
and odd employees of :hc manufacturers
u.itb,.It manifestations Of surprise, Spr 1t
was gcneraIIyeNpccte'i.
Il is believed by several OF the most
prominent mill men that strike VIII ne
the iuevit1hle result of the manufacturers
uItimatum As yet the men have discussed
the reduction but informally, and no con
certed plans have necn laid. II strike
is ordered IL viii uuduuhtediy affect every
cotton mill in Rhode Island.
The operatives are iii poor shape. Imam
cialIv, to battle for n long period With
the manufacturers, while the latter would
he glad Of an excuse To shut down IN
defiuitei V.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
During Her Agony She Prayed That
Her Children Might Be saved.

Lyun. Mass, Jan. I. Mrs. Estele NJ
Harvey was fatally burned at her home.
81 A dams street. last night. and died live
hears later. Shr was filling a lamp, when
some of the oil spilled on the top of the
kitchen stove, caught fire and enreloped
thu woman.
The frenZIeG woman rushed doTnsi Mrs
an cut into TIA yaru. There she vas rolled
i'm tie snow and Succe-tied in eXtinguisi-
ing the flames. When the mother caught
fire. aud during all her cries fof assist
anCc, she constantly called upon the neigh
bors to SAVE her children and let her perish.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

The progre>sive Iadies of WesIfield' MI .
nod >. 'sWGn!an's Editt0n'' OF the "eN'
fed News. bearing date Of ApFh - i'''''
The paper Is flied vii il matter OF '"'et''"' ~
v,,n.en. and We notice the following ''ah .
correspondent wiieh the editors p'.i-S'i.
ra,t. ING that IL treats upon a ma''"i 'i
vita. Importance to their sex ne ~.
remedy for Group. coils AMI DF0nchi'iS if1'
I have been able 10 find is Chamberlain
c,npL Remedy For family use ~ haS
n, eoral. gladly recommend IT. 20 aHd
5c-ceut bnttles for sale by HenTy EVaas'
q ,,lssala and Retail Druggist, 9is
81 Conr ave aud St NV. and 40
Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
NEW YORK Is HEAITuFUL.
Death haIP of the Year Lowest oI
the City'> Record

New York, Jan. According to the
report OF President Wilson of the health
board, the death rate for the year
ending at noon yesterday is the lowest
OF any yeaI of the city being hut lS.o2.
The death rate for the year is not only
the lowest ia the history of the city, con
tiHues President Wilson. but the number
of deaths itself is the lowest since 1856
when the population was nearly 100000
less than ii Is TO-DAY.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
HELD TOR THE GRAND JURY.
Augustus sullivan Charged Win
Passing Fraudulent Notes.

Augustus Sullivan, ac'1i sed I'm Judge
Kimball's count this morning OF pd Ssing
fraudulent proInissory notes amounting TO
$3.50 on George v. Walters. was neld IN
$500 bui ds feT his appearance ne before the
grand iUlT.
The information ST forth that scne time
ago Sullivan purchased from Mr.. Walters
his flour ana feed store = racr OF twenty
eighth auC II streets, fJT which he paii III
notes. alleged 10 ha We leen inlorsed by Mr.
]. NJ TAYLOR. Of Cuipeper. Va. When they
were presented for payment. however, MIR.
Tavlor repttt,iat ed Ia ayment and Mr.. Walters
Is now appealing to the law Tor the resti-
tuition Of his property.
Mr.. sullivan pleaded not guilty ana waIv-
ed Ec, however. admitted that
Nh. TAYLOR had not indorsed the notes Tor
him. hut hc had no intention ofdefr iGd'nS
either him or MIR. Walters.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
HAULING Down THE FLAG.
No News of CIifferton Island Inci'
dent at the state Department.

No news has hrrn received Al the state
n.uar,urnt. - far a. can be asCertanei
today. Of the hauling down OF the American
flag on Clifrerton Island ny the crow Df the
Mexican r,Intoat pemoCrata. The Amsri-
can nrlagvaSrai>edb edbyanAmeriCauC n Company
which claims tc hs veth' right - ship gnano
from the siand.
The incident. if IL IroNe to haN" Ia ken
place. will bo inv eStigated hy TIE state
Department ana also 10y the British minis
rp, at Mexico foI the rea son that Clfterton
Island il claimcd by Great Britain. II Is
also claimed 10y Mexico. The fact that
the American company, Mexico and Grea
Britain claim the little is'aud i regarded
as q prime reason why the American Rag
could only lie removed after the settle-
meui of the matter in COntroy sr>y.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Hea ri SkeptiCs Are Convinced in
81 Minutes.-Dr. A guew's Cure for the
Heart gives relief i'll thirty minutes III
n,nst acute cases of heart disease. one
dose is all that is needed to convince 'he
most skeptical. Thousands OF lives have
been saved through its timely use. 1t
is one Of the wonders of modern medical
science Sold by F.. S. Williams, Ninth
and + streets, Edlnon9s \ Williams, Third
4s,t .eet and PeDns ylyania avenUe.-61.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
UAE AGAINST PLAY PIRATES.
Action, Taken in Chicago by Manager
Henry French

Ciiicaro. Jan. deputy GATED States
mars ais, rai,ied Byers' saloon, ON Hal
stead street, yesterday and arrested Alex
anla- Byers. the proprietor. and relieved
hin Of manuscript copies OF a number Of
piratn1 plays. The arrest was made on
COMPLAINT Of T. H"nry French a New York
theatrical mana ger aud play publisher
~iu has begun War against Chicago
play pirates
TIE deputies found the manuscripts de
sirp,l among which are Inaay of the most
prpn.iBant plays on the American stage
The evening times., 1898-01-01
SAW FOOTBALL AND FELL
CHy Missionary Confe~ses to Have
Drunk TO Excess

CITY Missionary Confs~Ses to Have
Drunk TO Excess.
Norwich Conn, Jan. City Missionary
aud Licensed Preacher George W. Swami.
uf Norwich, has had a cons servator appoint
ed over iim as manager of the city mis-
Sign aDd ether funds. Mr.. Swami has for
q n lumber ef wears been the city missionary
of Norwich. and as far ds known has done
his work well.
lie went to the Princeton f00tba n
same in New Haven, aud il proved mis-
downfall. lie sta yed two weeks. In the
meantime lsis assistant had 10 feed and
distribute 10 the poor the usual holiday
charities. Swami ret urned. and was called
"a explain his absence, and confessed 10
int ,,Nication while he shed tears OF re
pentance- He asked the boards sor-
gi, encSS
II Continued in pffice, il win he under
the conservatat, which the mission has
JUS had appointed.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
A NEW YEARS Gi;EETI Nc

Ring uut the old. ring in the new;
Ring in the beer of HsHrieh's brew;
Bring Maerzen, Senate, Lager. too.
Here's how. my friends, success tc :'ou
Good wishes and good beer galore"
Tor both Just phone 634-
The evening times., 1898-01-01
Piano Value
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
I107 & Street n. W.

YOU an certainly know how TO greet The
new ve.l - said NIL u. Austin, OF f'ttH-
burg. al the National today. Il never
heard such midnight racket in my ne
and v lille : WAS duly sober ! didn't DO a
thing Iut Jump out of ted. II was s"tie
minute before / realized what was going
on"
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Warning From the NewSboys' an'
ChildreA'S Aid Society.


ChildreL's Aid society
Ti,c annual Christmas dinner given 20 he
nev-FbovN cf the city toy the Newsbuys' and
Cldldien'S Aid SoCiet vSeems TO be regularly
m5de su occasion of unauthorized collec-
tioHs u.dei the name of the society. LAST
veaf a mGn was arrested for this FRA Id.
II j. stated that the offense has been re-
pesiet this year with some SUCCESS. The
sucieiv never sends out such agents. The
Simple ~ stemeut of it's object by cani to
few friends and through the public press
or D., one OF ITS We'll known Officers in
person Has uniformly brought the needfUl
gifts.
CoItiibutiOns TO the society, either of
MOI ey, food OF clothing, should be sent
either TO its Officers or directly to ;he
Mauisby Hcme 23O c street northwest.
such gifts viii be promptly acknowledged.
II any persons have made contributions
OF any ifndintended 70 rthe newsbOyS yiicl
nave NOT heen acknowledged they will con
fef . IA vor by communicating the facts t.
thr MaHiSbv Home.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Let me give you a pointer SAID NJ
L. Laneston. Cf Georgia, TO Times
nan. Charles u. Hin, who j. d son OF
IN. Ismented Senator Ben II Hill. OF Geor-
gia. will cuae To the Senate some day.
nae one uf the foremost men i'm the state,
ana could hav been III Congress loaG h&o
AZ n, "a only saId the word
The evening times., 1898-01-01
A Change of Date.

The Travellers Protective Association 3
''srnoker, ~ which wasannonncedf Ter Nednes'
day evening has been posi Eoned TO Thrrs-
day evening, and to the Elks' Hall. in
stead of the place formerly named. III
promises to be q Very hig affair.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
Those Uor wing PiIes,-One an

Those WoT wing Piles:-One applica-
ton OF DR.. 4 enew's Ointment will give
yo, comfort. Applied every night for three
e. six nights. and n cure is effected in the
n.ost stubborn cases OF Blind. Bleeding or
Itching Piles Dr. Aguew's Ointment
cues Eczema I'd all itching and burning
skin diseases. ltacts like magic. Thirty
five cents. Sold by +. s Williams, Min, n
ant: F streets: Edmonds 4 Williams, Third
street and Fecnnsylva MIA avenne.-52
The evening times., 1898-01-01
EGr RENT- -SIORES.

FOR RENI-712 H st. ne. store anh
dwelling. we'll l1CateC on ear f1ifr.
uOdeTT iTup>. Apply t6 ner. 81 > 1ai.
briTIrc ~; a. t;..orrstown de31 -3f- ruI
TCR RENT ELEGANT store, an go,-l ''pil.
c,rDer q - and DeI1 ar ave. n" irH'
Moderate. utoO - 80