davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-12
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Girl of IA wants place with
good Christian people to assist with light
hOuSeWOrk for board while going to school.
Address w. T. Martin, general delivery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
HOUSE KEEPS UP ITS RECORD.
Passes the Indian Appropriation
Bill After Brief Debate.

wASHINGToN. Dec. f7.--The house
gave today % the Indian appropriation bill
passing It substantially as reported. This
is the thirf Of the appropriation bills TO
pass, ard II clears The calendar for the big
SUPPLY bills. although another, the atsTi-
cultural. viii - ready and knocking Tor
attention hy Monday.
Representative Hull. chairman OF the
house committee on military affairs, In
trotpsaoed a bin giving two months extra
pay to volunteer troops recently serving
abroad ard a month Cor those serving at
home.
Other house bills introduced were:
Representative McRae, o, Arkaf4sas-F.x-
tending the allen labor laws ~ Hawaii.
Representatives. Hay and Lamb of vir-
ginia-g.g,ara,e bills for copying Confedsr-
ale records from the war department.
Representative s. ". Smith, or Mick.
gan-For a national military reserve, con-
sisting os ore regiment for each congress
glozaaI district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
GEN. MERRITT TALKS
ON THE PHILIPPINES.
THINKS 1T WILL TAKE ABOUT .o.-
600 TROOPS TO HOLD THEM.
Relieves That About $4,000 Falipinos
and Spaniards Could He Used in
the FOrce-Says the Germans At
Manila Were Very M~ddIesome.

NEW YORK. Dec. T7.-Cen. Wesley Mer-
ritt, who arrived from Europe last night.
VIII resume command OF the military de-
partment OF the East.
1T is some time since I left the Phil
ippines.' said Gen. Merritt. and al can
say about the situation when LEE; is con-
tained in the official reports which I mala
70 tne government and the peace commas
sion. AL these, excepting one which
made In Paris on the political situation In
the Philippines, have been published. and
there IS no use In my going over thessa
subjects again. The climate OF the Philip
pines Ia not by any means as bad as 1t Is
said to be- | met number oe Europeans
there who had been In the country fourteen
years, and they seemed 10 thrive and had
no serious complaints TO make about tho
climate.
THE Germans acted little queer when
I first got there. They were kind of med
dlesome IN matters which I think they
should have let alone. German officers
there made me no Official calls until Manila
had fallen. and then their visits were not
what might be termed friendly.
LAS to Gen. Miles bill to increase tho
army 10 l0otS0 men, at present | cannot
discuss The proposed measure / think 1t
will take abou, 9o.coo soldiers TO hold tho
islands in case this country desires 20 keep
them. and I see no reason why it should
not.
''rrhere are many Spaniards IN the ISL
auds that want to remain therc With
the 1900 United States soldiers ana the
remaining 1900 evenly divided between
the Filipinos and the Spanish. I feel sure
the islands can ne governed properly and
with credit TO this country.
''I did not meet AgIinaldo but am sat
fSfied he is a very shrewi man. / did
not recognize the insurgents, fearing COM
pIications. PGlrposely we did not give the
Insurgents notice os our attack on Ms
Mia, BECAUSE we did not need their CO..
operation and did not propose 20 have It
1.-The American peace commissioners had
A hard task 20 make the Spanish under
stand that tha colonies were lost forever
10 Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
REVENUE CUTTER
PERRY IS AGROUND.
STRIKES A ROCK IN THE COLUMBIA
NEAR ST. HELENS.
The Hull Ripped Up, 1t IL Feared.
and IL She Gets OF There Are
Some Fears That She May Sink
Water Around the Rock IL Deep.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ASTORIA, Dec. 1.-THE United states
revenue cutter Commodore Perry started
from Astoria this morning for Portland TO
make her monthly visit TO the inland city
While passing ST. HelenS she ran onto
the Warrior rock at an unusually nigh tue.
and she is now impaled upon 1t. Two river
steamers tried TO pull her of and not only
broke their hawsers in the attempt, but
made the cutter more tight on the rock
than she was before. Capt. kilSore real
izes that the position is dangerous Tor
the vessel. hsIt there is no danger or
loss OF life. AS nesar as can be sscertained
her hull is ripped open by the rock, but
otherwise She is uninjured Immediately
surrounding her Is ninety feet OF water
and II she gets off she Will no doubt I'LL.
The Columbia river at the present time
from Tongue point to the Willamette Is
driver than it has been before in the last
decade.
The Austrian steamer Burma left Port
land yesterday with cargo OF grain for
Cape De Verde islands for orders. She
was drawing twenty-one feet six inches.
AT Goble directly off the cold storage plant
EIls sAil GesiVAli - s%pH AZ ANH1 $Ss+IiA
eighteen feat OF water, with her stern
high out. She is being Hghtered and IL
it Is possible TO get her to sixteen feet,
size Will get of unless bar forms around
her. The river Is full OF ice and the upper
Columbia is frozen which makes the water
low. There are now at Portland several
loaded vessels tnat cannot come down
and go out.
The Burma foated off without injury at
high tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
PEACE TREATY TO Be
SUBMITTED soon.
THE PRESIDENT DEFINITELY DE-
CIDES UPON THIS ACTION.
1t VIII Reach Washington Saturday
and Will BE Laid Before the SEN
nte as Soon a. Recess In Over
Meanwhile 1t VIII lie Kept Secret

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE president
will submit the peace treaty 70 the senate
during the present session; that much has
been definitely determined. The text is
still lacking here and as the commission
ers have not thought proper TO intrust
the document TO the mails. Il will not
reach Washington before next Saturday.
Although desirous Of placing II before the
senate at the earliest possible opportunity
the president will not bs able 10 do so
until week after its receipt. for the req
sen that congress Will then DO In holiday
recess. Meanwhile the treaty viii no, be
given 10 the ptrblc.
Strong pressure has been brought to bear
already to change this decision. but strict
observance of the established custom IN
such cases viii be followed, in order 20
avoid exciting useless animosity against
the treaty on the part Of the sticklers for
the observance OF the courtesy due the
senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE INTERVIEWS.
They Refuse 10 Discuss the Terms
of the Peace Treaty in Advance
of Its Presentation to Senate.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. Dec, 17.-To
interviewers who hesiegei American peace
commissioners here today before they sail
ed for New York they said they could not
discuss the terms OF the treaty OF peace
with Spain. Whitelaw Reid and Judge
Day were much interested in an interview
from 81 Manila correspondent OF the As
sociated Press with Admiral Dewey, but
they would discuss neither that matter
nor the protest made by Agonciilo, the rep
resentative OF Aguinaldo. the Philippine
leader.
Judge Day said the treaty or peace would
probably be delivered 10 President Mchln-
ley December 24 but he added ii was I'M
possible to say whether it would be pre-
scented 10 the present senate or that which
comes into office in March next. This. the
Judge added, is matter which the president
will decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
TWO SMALL BOYS GIVE LITERALLY TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHRISTMAS FUND.

Seattle
fund for would
limited
chief contribution
addition
and left the office quietly ntered
and5 Ocents in
Brenon
bring far larger list
the children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
- ss-----r--s
COLLISION AT SEA.
Steamers Pferremont and Hos Crash
Together. With Loss of Life.

HEWCASTLE-ON-T Dec. 1.-THE
British $stearner P5arremont, which arrived
here on December S. and subsequently, sail
ei for the Mediterranean, has been in col
!S!on with the British steamer Hos which
arrived here or December 6. ard also sail
egi for The Mediterranean
The collision took place - the North sea.
under conditions not explained The IIsos
folnderel and the Pierremont was badly
damaged. II l. believed that twenty per-
sons we're drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
New Judiciary an Imperative Ne
osssity liz the Territory.
Seattle Jurfat Supports the Amend
ments OF the juneau Chamber oe
Commerce TO the Carter Hill
Also Wants Alaska to Have q Del.
egate In Congress-Thrce Judgea
Required for tho IItigation-
Clerk of the Court at sitkA
Should He Treasurer-New Meas
ure Would Afford Relief Sought.

Federal Judge c. II. Hanford. whose
judicial office places him In position to
make observations. and whose independ-
enca OF political associations gives adj
ditional weight to his judgment. con-
siders that justice to the American peo-
pie who have taken UP their residence In
large numbers in Alaska requires that
any new form OF government for the
Alaskan district should include pro-
vision for representation IN congress.
Judge Hanford indorses In most re-
spects the amendments proposed by the
Alaskan Chamber Of Commerce OF Ju-
neau to the Carter bill amending tho
civil government provisions OF Alaska.
but considers that the provision for
congressional delegate Is very vital to
the interests OF the community ana
should not be omitted.
Copy Of the amendments by ths
Alaska Chamber OF Commerce to tho
Carter bill have Just been received by
the newspaper offices In this city. Bin
and amendments provide. IN brief. the
following outline OF government for
Alaska:
L Alaska to be constituted sivn and
judicial district
2. Governor TO be appointed. win an
thority to. execute laws and require
faithful administration of same by the
appointed officials. TO act ~ COM
mander-in-chief Of tho local militia, and
to appoint notaries.
3. Governor 10 supervise plans. con-
asylum to be borne by United States
treasury.
4. Governor to make Investigations an
to sealing and report same TO congress.
5. Three judicial districts to replace
the ono at present existing. with three
district Judges residing In district in
No. TO hold at least two terms annu-
ally at Juneaul Judge OF district No :
TO hold at least two terms In his dis
trict. one OF which shall be at Unga:
Judge Of district No. to reside at Circle
City and hold at least one term at Cir
Gle City.
s. Appeals may be taken from the dis
trict courts to the circuit court OF ap.
peals for the Ninth United States cir
cult: in cases involving more than 5000.
appeals or writs OF error may be taken
TO the United States supreme court;
criminal cases involving felony may ba
appealed to the United States supreme
court.
7. The general laws OF Oregon ara
adopted as the law In each Alaskan dis
triet.
call upon the most available Judge from
an adjoining district 10 sit In his stead.
Q. President may appoint United States
commissioners In accordance with pub
lie needs; commissioners TO have usual
powers and 10 reside In district to which
appointed: commissioners TO have pow
ers Of Justices Of peace except in unes-
tion OF title 20 real estate, mining claims
or mining rights. where amount In
voived does not exceed $1,000 Appeal
from commissioners IS 10 district court
Commissioners 20 have power 10 In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
LOS ANGELES GETS
THE EDUCATORS.
Executive Committee Finally De-
cides in Favor of the Southern
California City.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE executive COM
nlttee OF the National Educational Asso-
clation was in session at the Great North
ern hotel today TO determine upon some
suitable place for the next meeting OF the
national conference. which is to be held
July 10. 1S9.
The entire afternoon was devoted to the
discussion Of the matter. II was finally
decided 70 hold the convention In Los
Ange.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Savannah GR[EIS
THE president.
His Reception Rivals Those
in Other Southern Cities.
SPEECH AT A BANQUET.
he Treats Upon the Duty Of Hold
ing the Philippines.
SPEECH AT A BANQUET.

In Simple but Well Chosen Words
Mr.. Mckinley Points Out the Inn
possibility OF This Counfry's
Abandoning the IsIa nds to Chaos
and Anarchy, After Having, n
an Incident to the War. Entirely
Destroyed the Only Government
They Had-Whatever Covenants
Duty Has Made Must BE Kept.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
Southern Railway,

tSchedule In effect Jan. IT. 1899
p.- va tislhs arrive and leave Pennsylvania
sol a. m.-DaiIv. local for Danvjue
ma rlotte and way stations connects at
9taunton, daily, except sunday. and as
IynC hDuTg with the Norfolk "a Nd WeSfsrT,
MANASSAS for StraSburg. HarriSoDbr1rre spd
4 D a. m;-Dailv. the UNITED STATES
EASi MAIL CARRIES Pullman Buffet
Seepefs. New York and Washington %
-, kSoiNihe. uniting at Salisbury vii n
Pullman sleeper Tor A SheviIle ana UoF
springs y. C.. Knoxville and Cbatfa-
hoOga. Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man sleeper Tor A uguSta. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper, New York 90 New OrIC.In rs. conn ecf
ing at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
pms. connects at Lynchburg with Chesa-
pes Ee and Ohio Railroad for Lexington a M
Natural Bridge. daily. Solid train wash
ingtOn 20 New Orlea ms wit bout change sun
set personally conducted tourist excursion
through sleeper on this train every WedneS-
day and Saturday TO san Francisco. with
out change.
burg and HarrisOnburE. daily, EXCEPT sun
ia Y.
419 p. m.-DaHy local for CharIotres-
vile.
500 D. m.-Dafly. except SUNDAY. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. com
posed OF Pullmau'S latest IRA winc-room
Compartment, Library. Observation and
Dining Cars. for Jack SOuviTe and ST
Augusta. with connection for Aiken.
IO.4S p. m.-Daily WASHINGTON AND
Sol. III " Is EitN. Il IIBl LID. LIN
TIED. composed Of Pullman VeStibuIed
sleeperS, dining cars. and dav coaches
Pullman SleeperS New York TO Nashville.
Tenn. via a Sheville, Knoxville and Chat
tanoOga. New York 70 Tampa. via Char
lOtte, Columbia. savannah and JdCks"u-
Vile. uniting at panville with Pullman
Sleeper from Richmond Co Augusta VIA
Columbia. with connection for Aiken. -
G.; New York 10 Memphis via Birnunc-
ham: New York To New Orleans. via At
Ianta ana Mont gOmerv. NeStIbuled ia
coach Washington To Atlantis. southern
Railway Dining Car. Greensboro Co Mont
gOmeTy.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S.o1 a. u.-
daily and A y. M. daily, except SUNDAY,
and 10 d. m Sunda Onlv for Round Hiji.
4:32 q. ~. daily, except SUNDAY. Tor LerS-
burg, and Gs1O p. III. daily for Hernu0n-
Returning. arrive at Washington. SO q
m. and 800 y. m. daily. from ROUnt
Hill and = .O6 a. ID. daiiv- EXCEPT sun
day. from HerndOn. and s,,{4 a. IN daily
EXCEPT sunday. from LeeSburc-
Through trains from the south arrive at
Washington Gao a. m. 20 y m AMI
q.35 d. u daily. and 9.45 a IN. daily. eN-
Cept Monday. HarTiSOnbUFC. l. 10 D. H.
and $50 p. m daily, except Sunda v. ani
$50 a. IN. daily. from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car TeServ alton anil an
formation fur nished at offices. 200 i9ti s.
NV. 51I Pennsylvania avenue. ana az
Pennsylvania Railroad PaSSenPer station
r s CANNON. Sd Vice PTe>tdent
and General Manager.
y Nj. CTIP, Traffic Manager
w 4. TI-RK. Gen. Pass AGENT
l.. s. BROWN. Gen. AGt. Pass. Dept.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES .


EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
December 8, 1870 Whom 1t May Con
Germ: The commission created by section
of the act of Congress- approved March
2, 1898, entitled An act to provide a
permanent system OF highways in that
part of the District OF Columbia lying out
side OF cities, has received from the Com
mSsoners of the District of Columbia o
certified copy of map showing a pro-
posed permanent system OF highways 10
the District of Columbia within the area
west Of Rock Creek. This map and plats
showing in detail how each lot and tract
Is affected by the proposed system OF
highways, are now on exhibition in room
No. Al. fourth floor OF the District build.
ing All persons interested are invited TO
examine the map and piats. The conf
mission Will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location or any
highway or portion OF a highway as shown
on the map. The suggestions and pro-
tests must be In writing and must set
forth clearly the reasons for the changes
and show the property o wned or controlled
10y the ob5ector. All protests, and SO forth.
must be submitted on or before the
ton, d. c. The commission viii meet 4 prlI
IA, 1898. at $50 O'Clock q. M, in the
office of the Secretary of War, to dispose
of all objections, and will then hear orally
from those who desire to thus support their
written objections.
B. A. ALGER, Secretary Of War.
C.N. BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Chief OF Engineers. y. s. A.,
det0-loteSS Highway commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
RAILROADS.

Schedule in effect Nov. 4. lsg7.
Lea We Washingtonfrorn Station corner


Leave washinetonfrorns Station corner
OF New jersey ave. and Z Sc.
FOR chicago anu NOTJuMcsJ. eSJlDtlled
p. ia. .-s'fs
rur Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indiana DO
lis Express, 1925 a. IN, yestibuIed Linn
tied, $40 p. m, express 1885 D. M
cor rItLsouIg anu IIex eland. EXPRESS
daily l1:Oo a. III. and $50 D. m.
rOr Columbus, IOIeuO ana DetIOit. lido
y. IN.
Winchester and way stations, 70 a. M.
t33:4O and 1910 p. IN.
foT New Orleans, aiemphis. Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roa-
noke, 300 D. M, daily. sleeping cars
through.
tor Luray, $40 D.. m, daily.
x 90, x7.10. x7.30. ks. $50. 1890.
x1O.O0 a. M, x12.o5 m, xl2.10, 12.I5.
xl'i5' x3,o0, SO, x4.30, 400, x5-o5,
xs.2o, lib, xII.50 p. m, and x12.Oi
night Sundays. x7 .O5. x7, 10, x7 30. $50,
S : 80 q. NJ xl 30 xl 10 LEO. 1900,
x9.2O, lib, xI1.50 p. m, x12.O1 night.
FOR ma polls. Z Il U and 3 80 a. m, $50
and $50 D. H. Sundays, $50 a. m. 4-3o
FOR Frederick. week days. 8. HES am.
$50, $50 p. In.. Sundays. 8 a. m, I:I5
p. III.
For Hagerstown. I'll ;O5 u. m. and 1880
VI DOyu anu NdN Dol0tS. Week udFS.
800 a. M, 4:3O, $50 7:05 D. IN. sun
days, 900 a. m, lis, 7.O5 %. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points. week
days, 3, a. m, 1880. 3.15. IS. 5-35.
1.O5, IL 30 p. IN. sundays. a. m.
1I5, ABB. Z .05. 1918 D. III.
For WASH ngtOn Junction and way
points, = a. H.. A 80. $50 D. m, week
days; a. m, LIS p. M. SUNDAYS.
Royal Blue Line for New York
aud Philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with Pints Oh light.
For Philadelphia. New York Boston and
the East, week days. 7.05. =, 10 a M,
12.O5, Lib tall Dining Cars. 3. t5.O5
Dining Carr, 12.Ol night. Sleeping Car
open 10 o'clock. SUNDAYS. z .O5. 8 a. III.
U.15 Dining Carl. 3. t5.O5 Dining carr
1901 night; sleeping Car oBen 10 O'Clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily.
= p. III.
Parlor Cars on all d9y trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 a. M. i .O3 noon.
and lis and 3 y. H., week days. a. IN.
sundays.
For Cape May. 1908 noon.
tEXCept sunday. XEXDreSs trains.
Baggage called for md checker from no
tells nj residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices. 6lS Penn
syIvania avenue northw New fOfk
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot
VIM. NJ GREENE ID. - MAX IN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
PERSONALS.
PROF. BERNARD,

The famous English Ciairyoyant and
Palmist, Is now located at Sl7 Sth st. NV,
where he can he consulted daily On all
matters of business, love and family at
fairs, can tell you anyt hing you wish 70
know. Pee, zoe nd 5Oc, TINS week only.
fel4-3t-em
WE shant try To bulldOze YOU. as this is
straight. We are selling IrTst -,,adSs suits
nd oyercOats, slightly worn, on eX-
Ceedingly low prices. Drop In and see
us. JUIHS' OLD STAND. 619 ID st. NV.
fel4-7t em
MADAM ALVIAH-Don't fail TO visit her:
tells life from cradle 10 grave: gives
GOOD luck. Zee, 20 and 90 cents. No.
% II st. NV. II
SPIRITUALISM ZolleT. medium. HOO
New York avenue II ltb aud | SITS. nw.I
Circles Tuesday and Friday evenings. In
teTviews daily. Sunday evening meetings
Typographical Hall, 425 q ST. NV.
fell Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14

VAN TED-Place TO do Homework in
small Family. OF cnambermaid or nurse
\. laws. GOodhope =. o.. ID c.
fel4 3t ,pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
When others Fail, Consult
DIR. CZARRA

in all Nervous, Chronic, Skin and PRT-
VATE DISEASES. HIS COMPLETE
outfit of modern appliance, X-RA 7, Static.
Parable aud Galvanic Electricity, in Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases Sexual Weakness, Strc
ture, Hemorrhoi(ts, syphilis and Diseases
of Women. Consultation from 8 to g.
619 Pa. ave. NV. ja27-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
NATIONAL DENTAL PARIORS
sOs f Street Northwest.


Gold filings and bridge work a spe-
oialty. at the lowest price; amalgam fill
fngs, SOC; full sets Of te eth on plates So.
extracting either by gas or local spray
absolutely painless, soc; without. 25c: all
work done by experts AID guaranteed the
best open on Sundays from 10 to 3
o clock. mh22- item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

IF you HAVE furniture, IndSe.. etc. 20
dispose Of. see J.. Z. Frechie & Co..
prompt settlements and best results. j. r.
FRECHIE n Co.. General Auctioneers-
316-31S 9Th NV above Pa. ave. p 5. -
Goods taken on storage, adva noes made.
goods insured. feS-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the Citi
zens' Suffrage Associations will hold a
public meeting. under the auspices of the
Building Trades Council, 62S La. ave. NV.
Tuoss.ag evening, Feb. ] 3, at & O'Clock.
Prcaaineuf speakers will address tne meet
ing. Public invited fel3-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14

FOR SAIE-Twoando ne-half n. D. electric
ufotlr IN perfect order, with Sha1ting. pull
leyS, etc. also two arc lights. S21 + II.
NV. 30 floor. Tel 3-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
DIR. LEATHERMAN,

EXPERT PECiALIST. t25 years ex-
peuenceJ All private diseases quickly and
permanently cured SYPHILIS positively
Hours, B to IL TO 3. Tues,
Thurs and Sat. Evenings, Z to 8.
No 6O2 ct. NV. Closed Sunday.
nj 5.tfefn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
Nj ME. THEO.

Medium and card reader; Washington's
most famous clairvoyant and palmist.
Consult her on business love a nd family
affairs reuniteS the separated; removes
good luck; open daily; German spoken,
25C and soc g29 III st NV fe2-l4t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VA = III ble bOaruers. a fIrSt-ClaSS
New GeW York caterer. ffrsf-claSs talIe
board at $500 and $3.50 per week sos
llth 81. NV. fell a. en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Big bargain: nice lots on
l 2th ST., near Pa. ave. Sc; size, 18x80:
$500 each; easy terms. HALL K JUSTICE,
613 ( ST.. fe13-2t