davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Atlanta, June 90 The records Of the
department Of Texas for the past 80
years, which were brought 10 this city
in March, 1893, when the department u
Texas was abolished and moved 10 this
city as part Of the department Of tho
gulf, are now en- route 30 San Antonio.
Three freight cars are required for their
transportation The records include all
orders both special and general, issued
from headquarters Of the department Of
Texas. When the department Of Texas
was reestablished several weeks ago.
with headquarters 40 San Antonio or
ders were issued for the records to be
shipped back.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Chicago. June g Sixty men en-.
ployed by Swift q Co have joined the
400 strikers who quit the employ at the
various stockyards Of the firm Thirty
negroes who went 10 the yards expect
ing 10 be- employed were frightened
away by the angry strikers The men
who quit work are the butchers plat.
form men who demand g. 70 instead Of
$50 as at present paid The Chicago
Packing aud Provision company agreed
with the strikers from that house and
have resumed work II i reported that
Armour ~ Co. have granted the increase.
The effect OF the strike has reached tho
stock exchange, when shares in the
Union Stockyards and junction railway
dropped two points
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23
Band and stringed Instruments.

Prof. F. II. Miller. band master at the
A., and NJ. college, will remain at CO.
lege this summer, and will give lessons
on all band and stringed instrument.
Address him At College, or leave mes
sage for him at The Eagle Office. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Song "Ortonyille" led by C. I.
Albertson.
Prayer offered by Rev. Dean.
Sunday was almost entirely de-
voted 70 singing choice selections
from different publications by the
following leaders: NJ. A. Melon
aid, w. T. McGilberry, John Uzzle,
Van Forester, A. ]. Horton, G. |.
Albertson, Edgar Neeley and w
W. Thomas.
Some extra talent was displayed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Independence, Kan. June 90. - At
Sedan. west Of here, w. b. Pile aged
81 and Mrs H. II. Vanlieryan, aged 90.
were united in marriage. This Is the
third time that the groom has been
married and the fifth time for the bride.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Boston. June 90 Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron consisting Of the flagship New
York and Battleships Massachusetts,
Indiana and Texns, sailed for Newport
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23
R.IIsf bring. sIek seIaI.r..

Washington. June 22.-General Otis
has notified tho war department that
the hospital ship Relief has left Manila
for San Francisco with $50 sick aboard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-23

Ice chests, water coolers and ice
cream freezers at special low prices at
Levy's. l'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
A SAFE SUSPENDED IN THE AIR
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington star.
1--WE been in the fire and burglar proof safe
business for twenty years." remarked the vet
Gran drummer, "and ] guess l have SOLO my
goods in nearly every State In the UNION, Dut
until l visited a month ago western loWh
OF 600 people I had never seen really sdle
eafaLone that was proof against any and all
forms Of assault. 1t was the hrst time heu
struck the place. and | went there because !
had learned they had opened new BANK, ana
I'm always on the lookout for that KIND. GOT
into town about o'clock. and, without STATING
my business ! strOlled around before supper 10
u here the bank building was located JUST 10
have n look over the situation. II was quite
a modern building for the size or toe to"n' anu
the builders had put in a boiler ana englhe 70
give the power for water and electric hgh' anu
steam heat. " -,
"There was nothing remarkable about this,
but at the rear OF the building ] found some
thing that was at least novel II was a pam
brick addition twenty feet high. with large WIN
dows on it's four sides, giving full view OF tne
Interior and right in the centre between
heaven and earth. five feet below the ceiling
and ten feet above the floor. hung ps SAFE
susnended to a heavy anchor chain. 1t was an
entirely new wrinkle TO me. and after stuoylhs
If awhile | went back to the hotel determined
IN ask q few questions before letting any one
know what ! was there for The hotei cierk;
after the manner OF his kind. knew 1t all. ana
when he had finished his calculations had
learned that the bank people instead OF spend
burglar proof stone walled vault and safe that
might Toe dynamited full Of holes had simply
bought good cheap big safe ana having put
II in the high room they had built for 1t, had
rugged a chain and puleys and attached the
co,nbirotfon to the engine down cellar.
at closing time the safe was drawn up be
tween floor and ceiling out OF reach from above
or Loiow and left to swing until time TO begin
t,reiroee again next morning The steam was
down hv II o'clock and then the only possible
way TO get at the safe was to raise steam ana
LET il down within reach. a job the most slultul
i,nr.Ior could not perform without detection,
because steam engines are not run on silent
schedule as a rule. The next morning after
had taken another look at the working OF me
announcement and saw how easy ii all was
never said a word about having safes TO SELL
or even that ! was in the business. but slowly
and sadly packed UP my traps and got out o.
town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
gERGEANT PREEMANS NEW NOSE.
1rE LOST THE REAL ONE AT oMDURMAN. BUT
THE SUBSTITUTE LOOKS WELL
From Public Opinion Oondon).

From Public Opinion Gondon).
An interesting fact has just come to light
which strikingly exemplifes the wondertul
strides OF modern science. 1t Is a case IN when
n warrior from the great battle OF Omdurman,
who suffered serious facial Disagreement, mas
had his Disagreement oblitcraied' and MS ieat-
urcs made to appear TO all lntents ana purpcSvs
az perfect rs If nothing had happened IN shoiO
ne had the greater part of his nose cut clean
of and he has been provided with new hoSe.
This hero OF the SOudan, by name Sergeah. .
Freeman Is n member OF the list I'ahccIs' t'Iu
he took part in the memorable charse az OH-
durham During the charge one OF the neuten-
ants OF the Lanccrs was attacked by a l)erNlSH'
who getting hold Of the officers right mana, IN
which he carried his lance. commenced lhuustii =
nuslv saving at the wrist with his sword. with
the evident intention Of severing the hahd' ger
goant Freeman was fighting his way through d
bunch OF Dervishes when he heard the young
officer who Lieutenant Meacham' cry OUT
and turning saw the predicament in which he
was placed. he made a dash for the spot ana:
running his lance through the Dervish' sdNeo
the lieutenant However. AT the next moment
he was confronted by two Dervishes, VINO Widly
slashed at him with their swords. He parted
the blows and killed them both in turn but one
terrific blow from q sword came so near TO end
ing his life as 20 strike his nose and carry away
the lower cartilage as far as the upper Up.
Freeman was invaded home. and became an
inmate at Netley Hospital lie ultimately re
covered and was sent by Colonel Martin. VINO
was in command OF the Dist Lancers in the great
battle. to consult Mr. Groves. l.. ID. s., r. {. 3,
OF Woverhampton. who has become famous Tor
his restoration Of facial disngurements. MT
Groves in spite OF exceptional difficulties mas
treated the case with complete success. An afu-
fetal substitute for the natural organ has been
built up. so that the injury is not percepuble.
Sergeant Freeman leaves England early next
month for Cairo 10 rejOin lis regiment. lie mas
proved himself a gallant and heroic soldier, and
il is pleasant 10 know hat ne goes back 10
Egypt apparently none the worse for hi5 aW h
ward experience. having been saved from a HE
4 ff,l,f Ia 4 ffsf vfag %
MIR. Groves himself thus describes the means
by which he gave the sergeant his new nose:
The artificial organ IS first moulded from plas-
ter model OF the face. and then worked UP IN
nIatinurn and vulcanite and painted and fired,
until the artificial production becomes al exact
reproduction Of the lost feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

safely be taken for granted that tho prosecu-
lions which he would institute would DO few
and far between II Is the same thing with
the Bishops
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
The sword WnIkina Trick.

II had little party Of Jap jugglers
on the road In 1891" said an eX-the-
atrcal manager, "and got on to good
many of their tricks. Most Of them
were surprisingly simple in reality.
and one that l don't remember ever
having seen explained was the feat Of
walking barefootedu a ladder Of sharp
swords. The swords We're of the ma
tive straight bladed shape and were so
keen that they would easily slice a
handkerchief in two In mid air.
Before sticking them through the
uprights to form the ladder the head
Jap always passed his thumb along the
edge of each from hilt to tip. AS he
did SO he drew out narrow steel tape
which was coiled on a spring in the
handle. The tape had q hole in the
end which caught on the point and
held it in place, and it completely
shielded the edge. After the walking
was over it was quietly released as the
swords were being taken out and flew
up into the handle again. The weapon
could then be passed around for in
spection. Most people supposed that
the Jap used some chemical to tougher
his soles, but the truth was as I have
stated."-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
A Story of Cullom.

Just at the busy time one afternoon
when the crowds from the depart
ments packed the cars tired looking
man with painful limp came in with
the crowd at the Fifteenth street
transfer station and stood clinging to
a strap just in front Of Senator Gull
lom. The senator looked up, and. see
ing the weary face, instantly rose and
offered his seat. The man demurred.
The senator insisted.
"Sit down, sit down." said he cheer
lily. you mustn't stand; sit down."
The man sank into the seat, and the
tall Illinoisan contented himself with
a strap. From beneath a great poppy
laden hat the bright eyes Of little
girl, near whom he stood, peered up
at him eagerly. At last he looked
down and saw her.
won't you take my seat?" she said
politely.
The senator smiled down at her and
shook his head.
mo, thank you, child" he said. ''You
mustn't ever give up your seat to 9
man. 1t sets a bad example. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
J. i2h Art In Cookery.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

Scallopei oysters. Select firm,
plump oysters, and scollop them evenly
and neatly with Il pair of sharp scis-
sors. Now, with a needle threaded
with pink silk, il for pink tea, or blue
If you wish blue points, work a but
tonhole stitch round the scallop. When
finished, press carefully on the wrong
side with q hot iron.
Shirred Eggs.-Carefully remove the
shell from fresh egg, and hold the
white and yolk firmly in the left hand.
Now, with fine needle and thread,
gather the material in straight rows
about half an inch apart. Draw up to
the required fullness and fasten neat
ly the ends of the thread.
Snow Pudding.-TGke about four
quarts, say four and half, Of fresh
snow. Wash in several waters and put
1t to soak in hot water over night. In
the morning knead it up and set it by
the fire to rise. add some melted glue
and set aside to cool.
Chicken Patty.-This dish is a lost
art. as Patti is no chicken.
Egg Plant.-(See incubator.)-Puck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
A Reporters Mishnp.

"a number of years ago." said q
well known court official, when Unit
ed States Supreme Justice Brown was
on the bench in this city, was assign
ed as q member Of the staff to inter-
view the judge at his home out on
Jefferson avenue. 1 recoIiect that as
the servant uShered me into the hall !
observed lot Of rugs scattered here
and there and that as l stepped upon
the clean spaces along the corridor ]
discovered that the floor was waAed to
magnificently slippery degree. was
forced to move with mincing caution
far from graceful.
approaching the library door I saw
rug-a white bear skin, believe, and
resolved to make q leap over it. With
spring I vaulted, my foot landed on
the rug, the rug slid away and down l
went fat upon the floor. Meanwhile
Judge Brown had arisen from his II.
brary table and, noticing my mishap,
he began laughing. Reaching me, be
helped me to my feet and remarked
with assumed dignity:
"'Look here, sir Don't you know
that in this age, this land and this
house. such seryile formality is not al
al necessary?
''And then I got my interview and
found it an agreeable undertaking. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT..
Find Out Which One of Your Feet
Walks the Faster.

Find Out Which One of Your Feet
Walks the Faster.
You may think this is a very silly
question to ask, but is it? There is
NO catch about 1t. 1t is a simple. de-
monstrable fact which you can prove
to your own satisfaction in a very few
minutes.
If you will take any pavement that
Is clear of other pc lestrians, so that
there shall be no interference, and
walk briskly in the center, you will
find that before you have gone 100
yards you will have veered very much
to one side. You must not make any
conscious effort, of course, to keep in
the center. or you may do it, but if
you will think Of something and en-
deavor to walk naturally it is 100 to /
you cannot keep q direct line
The explanation Of this lies in the
popularity Of one foot to walk faster
than the other. Or, to be more cor
rect, perhaps 1t should be said that
one leg takes a longer stride than the
other. and this, combined with the
quicker movement, causes one to walk
more to one side than the other.
1t is we'll known. for instance, that
If one be lost in the woods the tend
ency is to walk in circle and even
tually to return abou. to the starting
point. This demonstrates the fact also
that one foot walks faster than the
other.
You can try an interesting expert
ment in this way If you will place
two stakes in the lawn about eight
feet apart and then stand off about
60 feet from them, allow yourself to
be blindfolded and endeavor to walk
between them. You will find it an al
most impossible task, because one foot
will go a bit faster than the other,
either to the right or left. Now,
which one Of your feet walks faster
than the other?-Kansas City Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
Missed the opportunity.

Mrs. Bargane-Haven't you got q
loothache. John?
Mr.. Bargane-No, my dear. Why?
Mrs. Bargane-Oh, am SO sorry that
you have not. bought a new tooth
ache cure today at bargain. and
wanted you to try it.-Baltimore Jew
ish Comment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

The wise bachelor who is called upon
to compliment the new heir of his
welded friend can make himself popu-
lar by declaring with emphasis, "Well,
that is baby" There is no gainsaying
that. 1t isn't bit complimentary and
sounds like strong praise.-Philadel-
phia Times
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
Our Big Guns.

The largest projectile for the 13 inch
the largest gun mounted on the war
ships of the United States navy, is 31a
feet long and weighs LOO pounds.
The projectile travels 80 feet before
it leaves the muzzle Of the gun, and in
that distance is set revolving at the
speed of rs revolutions per second.
The rifling inside Of the gun consists
of SO spiral grooves, cut one-twentieth
of an inch deep at the bore.
The times., 1899-10-14
PosT0EFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c. PoSToFFIcE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the mort.
OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of cosings Is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending October
IL, the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows:
Mails for south and Central America
West Indies. Etc.
SUNDAY-(d At 300 m. for ST. PIERRE
MIQUELON, per steamer from North Sydney.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail 10 North
Sydney. and thence via steamer, close here daily
except Sunday. at l2:00 m, and on Sundays only
Mails for MIQUELON. by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer, close here daily at ssl5 D.
m. Ca)
Mails for MEXIc0 overland. unless specially ad
dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at 7:10 a m fdD
CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Sundays Wednesdays Thursdays, and Fridays at
500 p M %
urdays at IO:30 a. m. %
Mails for COSTA RIGA, BELIZE, PUERTO
CoRTEZ, and GUATEMALA, by rail- to New Or
leans and thence via steamer, close here daily at
1000 p. M, the connecting closes for which be-
ing Sundays and Tuesdays for COSTA RIGA. and
Mondays for BELIZE, PUERTO -CqRTEZ, and
Trans-PaeiGc Mails.
Mails Tor thlNAs JATAN. ana UAN All. Sln
Francisco, close here daily at Gas D. m. I'D to
October 10, inclusive. for despatch, per : $
Gaelic.
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. via san Fran.
cisco, close here daily at G:35 p m, up to Octo-
ber 26, inclusive, for despatch, by ship City Of
Papeiti.
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia).
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN
ISLANDS, via San Francisco close here daily at
6:35 p. m, after October 1S and up to October
81 inclusive for despatch, per : :. Noanl
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver
close here daily at 6:S5 p. m, UP to October 81.
inclusive, for despatch. per 5. s. Empress of ia
pan.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Commercial Mail). des-
patched the same as thar for CHINA and JAPAN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (Sliiitary MaiD des-
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that
Office to connect Government transports the sail
ings OF which are irregular.
(a) Registered mails ciose at 1000 a. m. same
day.
jb) Registered mails close at Loo p. m. sane
day.
l0 Registered mails close at GOO p. m same
day.
lD Registered mails close at 600 p. m previous
day
% Registered mails close at 100 p. m previous
day.
John A. MERRITT. Postmaste-.
The times., 1899-10-14
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
I AND
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station. Pa. Ave. and lss. ss

From Station. Pa. Ave and lsts St.
In effect May /, 1859
For Alexandria, week dsys-s.so z.oi x7.s4
e;oo, s's1. $50. 9:2o 1000, Hoo. .l5 a. m
sia;oo, 1920. loo. xl:2o. las. 200. "xe:is
z:so' xsOo, s:25, xs:5e x4:15, 4:Je. sos. x5:se.
30; xo;C4, $3.50, 7:oS 7;S5, s;oa. 800. IosOe.
sundays-7:t5. 900. s.45. 1880. lIs15 a. IT..
H;Vo noon, l2:45, f:S0, 2:I5. 800, s:45. 49,
1;is, 800 e;45. 7:so. s:15 800. 1900. l:2o
For Mt. Vernon. week days-s.so. 500. xIo:oo
@ 10 a. m, x12:o5. xl:2o. x2:OO, x3:e0, x3:53
700, $500 D. m
GAS. 800 p. m.
For Arlington and Agueauct Bridge. week days
-s:oo, zs-35. s:5s, zs:25, 1880. Hoo. zl7:o6
az 100, z1:t5. 100 z2.aO. 800. s:s5 z4:l5.
o'ea, zs:2o d:o4. $50. 7;os. 500 p m.
sundays-T:45. 300. gas, 1895. u:I5 n m,
l2:0o noon, 12:s5. 1:3o. 2I5 800 s.45. 4:s9
6:i5. 600, 6;45. 7:So S:l5 D. M
fareeIs carried or sill trains Baggage checked
xExpress. TO St Assph only. zTo Arlington
only. J. CoIyiN. S,yueriateu6ent
G. E. ABBOT. President myi-u
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Did you ever think it would be
possible to trade your present realty holdings
10 a good advantagei II YOU will send me full
particulars Of what you have TO exchange and
what You want. l win get up deal for YOU
handle real estate OF all kind city. suburban and
country Your interest is mine. See me- ABRA-
HAM FISHER, sI2 ST. NY. oes-i0t-A"i
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR REsT-Typewritcrs AZ special prices. with
privilege Of purchase; standard makes uni
-ersal key board; best grade ribbons sd per
dozen; in snd DO your ,ypewriting; term,
moderate. NEWMAS'S GIL 7ih u. jys-3mos
The times., 1899-10-14
sTEAMBoATs.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
. port News. and all points South, by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk" and ''wa ash
- ingron.' on the following schedule:
Lv. Washington 6.SU pm Lv. Portsmouth. $50 pm
Lv. Alexandria 100 pm Ly Norfolk. g. - pa
Ar. Ft Monroe 7.U am Lv. Fl. Aouroe. tits ps
Ar. Norfolk. -. $40 am Ar. Alexandria s.sJ
Ar Portsrnouth.s 10 am Ar washiAs;oi--i 10
- Tickets sale at sl7 Penn. ave.. B.
- o. ticket ostce, 6l9 Penn. ave. and
- 18th st. and y. Y. ave-. c. & o. ticket VI
fees nj 5l3 Penn ave rnd e3gy I.rh u
- g. A. L. ticket Office, I454 n T. ave-, 4nc
- on board steamers.
- KzTFor turther information appiy AT sea
- eral offices, 7rh St wharf NASH ID. L.
Phone 750
no2s-tt JOHN CALLAHAN. e:en~-s, ''--t~er
The times., 1899-10-14
JOHN WALSH. Mason and riasterer

Brick and cement sidewalks laid; caiciminius
pointing up, etc. Rear of 323 ST. NV. Wash.
D. C. All orders promptly attended TO.
se27-1mo
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR sALE-PIANOs.

FOR SALE-WilI sacrifice fine upright piano;
cost S425. for less than half cost; used very
little. Apply 1852 Whitney ave- NV eel2-St.ena
The times., 1899-10-14
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANGING and painting; finest work; lat
est designs; lowest prices. HUNT. l9l2
81. NV. eeir"
OUR PRICES are certainly small enough TO silt
even the slimest purse Just think OF pay
ing only g up for having Us paper the rooms
with cur new, rich, stylish paper; finest work as
s,Ired PAINTING equally low F. G.. NOLTE,
$40 9th st. NO BRANCH. oe14-tf
The times., 1899-10-14

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW THANPToN-LoSDoy
CALLING, WEST BOUND, At CHERBoURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m
St Paul. - October IS New York November Is
New York.. October 25 St Louis. November %
ST. Louis November i St. Paul November %
st Paul. November New York. December G
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTwERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at 10 neon
Mesternlaud -. Oct Is NooFdiand .... Nov
hensington. Oct. 25 Friesland ... Nov. s
These steamers carry only cabin and thisd-ciass
Passengers at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IA and 10. n R.-ofice. 73 Broadway. y. Y.
Philadelphia Office. 3O5-S07 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-13od + ST. " W.,
Or w. G. MOSS. Agent. SCI Pa. Ave.
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR sALE-couNTRy PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A tract of land containing about 10
acres, with large frontage Brightwood
and also the Piney Branch Road; altitude
800 feet above the city; water, sewer, gas, eiec-
division. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, go ST. NV.
oc12-3t
The times., 1899-10-14
THIS PAPER is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. FR-
sCHNEEMANN, New York City. my2i.tf. .em
The times., 1899-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

SECULAR LEAGUE. Masonic Temple Sundays,
8 p. m; subject tomorrow: ''What Shall We
Do With the Philippines?'' Lecturer, Patrick
0'Farrell. esq. 1t
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR sALE-sUBURBAy.

FOR SALE-At Brookland. Groom house, near
cars, Potomac water. s., 400; very easy terms.
GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Coreoran bldg. oc14-St
FOR sALE-Lot west of Chevy Chase, on Rock
vile Pike near d. C. line; one fare to city.
J. J. MURPHY, Station Z. City ?. o. oe12-St
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city property, half
and nice 4-roem dwelling at Bon Air,
31s miles from Washington, in Alexandria county,
Va, near electric cars; $3.50. GEORGE w. LINK
ms, 500 10Th st. NV. oes-7t
The times., 1899-10-14

WANTFD-Eclp for best employment office stot
:. Wasbinrtsn: gives positions or goocs 10
cash deposited. 30s ~ s NV. -
The times., 1899-10-14
uEnn wA.rEp-rEMALE.

Acknowledgements under THIS neAa
will be Inserted for one cent "oro
for each Insertion.
The times., 1899-10-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For smaller farm
a mountain farm of 100 acres, in the great
fruit section OF Virginia. For further particular
address BOX 225, Charlottesville, Va oell-4
The times., 1899-10-14

wASTTD-An experienced saleslady Tor a lraine
store; salary not les than 50 AlPs
STEIN BROS, al eth St ---