davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
The c. & o. Every sunday Outings Ia
the senside.

They are patronized by our best peo-
pie They give a clean. quick ride over
stone-ballasted steel-rail track. Ample
coaches; no crowding; seat for every one
Any schedule OF the ferry and electric
railway between Old Point, Ocean View,
and Norfolk can be used during the day
This gives privilege TO stop OF NJ either
or all three places on the One-Dollar
Round-Trip Norfolk Ticket. Parlor-
car attached to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Sunday outing trains, which leave Broad
Street Station at $50 A. NJ. every Sunday.
Connection made at Old Point for Buck
roe Beach Returning, leave Norfolk
(Ocean-View Station at p. NJ; leave
Ocean View 715 p. NJ; leave Old Point 3
p. NJ, and arrive Richmond 10 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Mrs. Bens the Only Survivor.

SEATTLE, WASH. July 19.--The loss
of twelve members of the steamer Elk
expedition to Kotzebue sound is reported
from ST. Michaels by the steamer Roa-
noke. Twelve men persisted al various
points along the trail between, the Sela-
week and Koyuku rivers. Scuryy fell
first upon them. then starvation and
frost. Mrs. W. Il. Bens. OF Bay City,
Mich. was the only survivor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Death OF Thomas McDougaII.

GREENVILI.E, o., July 19.r-Thomas
McDougall. of Cincinnati, was found dead
in his bed at his summer home near
South Salem last night Mr.. McDougall
WAS famous as a lawyer. and took a
prominent part in the heresy trial by the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly OF Pro-
fessor Briggs. Of Union Seminary. Nsv
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
c,nIXET CRISIS IMMINENT.
AIger Thought Pre-Eiectto" Agree
,oent would Hold Him over.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July ls-'spe-
clal)-secretarv Ayers resignation from
inc Cabinet. although expected came as
q bolt Of lightning from clear sky 1t
was not believed that he would step
doyy., and out" until after he had submit
ga his annual report TO the President
his action. therefore, is interpreted mere
as indicating that a crisis I'm the CABINET
was Imminent. and that his visit TO Long
Branch was for a purpose. Inc wee
President and he have been old polltlcai
and personal friends. and Alger' II IS
inferred. desired 10 learn from the FORMER
whether he could still stay In the Cap'-
net, in spite Of the knowledge mat tne
President desired him TO leave. III IL said
CONCLUDED on SEVENTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Comuuny

Delivery OF new catalogue. dated the LIST
instant. has begun to-day. Subscribers
who desire 10 obtain catalogues immedi-
ately can procure them by sending 90 the
cashiers office third floor Of the Times
building G.. +. MCLUER,
General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
THE DEADLY OJL-CAN.
Two Women victims of Explosions
of stoves.

SAVANNAH, CA. July l9-Mrs. Annie
Mcclure (white) and Anna Cook (colored)
are dead as a consequence Of two
stove explosions. In each case the wo-
man started to light the fire in the stove
with Kerosene oil. Both were horribly
hllrnpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

conceived TO be honorable. lie pledged
himseif TO work for the interests Of his
constituency n reelected, and to fight all
vicious legislation.
The next speaker introduced was Mr.
John T. Epps. who made practical talk
along commOn-sense lines. lie told Of
his labors in the Common Council, and
pledged himself TO do at all times that
which his people wanted.
MUCH NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Mr. Hunsdon Cary followed MIR. Epps.
and after attacking the land-grabbers
act. stated that he had desired to be IN
structed by the people as to how he
should vote on the senatorial question,
and hoping that they would be permitted
TO give him that instruction. ne had kept
silent as far as public speaking was con-
cerned. as to his preference in the mat
ter. He had no hesitation, though, in
saving that he favored the reelection Of
Senator Martin. lie discussed the neces-
sity for legislation on the bond question,
and asserted that the next Legislature
would be called upon 20 consider the adj
visibility Of restricting the exercise OF
suffrage By imposing an educational quail
fcatiOn.
The last speaker Of the evening was
Mr.. G. W. Tyler who made snort
speech. announcing his candidacy, ana
soliciting the votes of his friends. lie
reviewed his political service and en-
phasized his opposition TO the land law.
After the speaking the club adjourned
for entertainments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Hamburg steak, = Cents.
MONROE MARKET. pl west Grace.

II. Y. T.. L. side-Trip Tickets to
Washington. Baltimore, Phiiadei-
mia. and New York, via r., 4. ~ T..
Route.
Holders OF return portions Of Baptist
Young Peoples Union Convention tick
cts. or Of certificates showing such tick
els have been deposited for extension,
may purchase rOund-trip tickets over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
and Pennsylvania railroads al the fol-
lowing low rates: Fredericksburg. ass;
Alexandria 1896: Washington. $3.50; Bal
timore. $50; Philadelphia, $50; New
York. $3.50 Limit of sde-trip ticket to
correspond with limit Of convention
ticket. Fast time. Convenient sche-
dulles. Through cars.
w. p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager,
Byrd-Street Station.
Tickets on sale at Byrd-Street Station
and at Richmond Transfer Company's
ooOs east Main street and Jefferson Hotel
Branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
WatermeIons ON Ice.
MONROE MARKET. 4oi west Grace.

The most efficacious stimulants to excite
the appetite are Angostura Bitters, pre-
pared by DR.. j. g. b. Scgert a Sons Be-
article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
ALGER DOWN AND OUT.
defenders His RGSigDatiOnOfthe
War Portfolio,
ACTION COMES SUDDENLY
e Vas Expected, But Not at the
Present Tine.
80 STATEMENT As TO CAUSE.

-, parties Concerned Are Mum on
r,t. Poiut-Horncc Porter, Roosc-
..i, n. 6. Otis. MciIIcjohn, and
,.~hir. Mentioned ~ successors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Meeting of Fulton Club.

The attendance at the Fulton Club was
quite large. and the meeting was an eX-
ceedngly enthusiastic one. The same can
ddates who appeared at the Daniel Club
were in attendance there. and made pref
~ much the same speeches as in Jeifer-
son Ward.
The resolution requesting the city
Committee to reconsider its action on
the question of voting FOR senatorial cam
didates IN the primary was presented by
Mr.. s 5. i. Patteson during the course
OF his speech, and It went through like a
whirlwnd.
EXPECT MARTIN TO SPEAK.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
propose holding a rOusing rally In Ola
Market Hall tomorrow night and Sena-
tor Martin is expected 20 be present as
one Of the speakers of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Take steamer Pocahontas

SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY aD.
10 O'CLOCK.
75c. Round-trip to Norfolk.
100. Round-trip 10 Old Point .75c.
75c. Round-trip 10 Newport News. .. .75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
sam Ketchum Caught.

SPRINGER n. NJ. July l9.-Sam
Ketchum has been cantiIred at I-aInberts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

Hamburg steak, = Cents.
MONROE MARKET, 40i west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

WASHINGTON. July l9.--Fore
In auNi cast for Thursday and Friday:
For Notwithstanding cioudi
! ness Thursday and showers FRI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

DAY; variable winds
For North and South Carolina-Proba-
bly, showers Thursday and Friday; va.
riablo winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm.
Sfnfe OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
The Me thGr.

CONCLUDED on SEVENTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
GRIGGs AND WILSON.

The transfer Of Attorney-General
Grjpgs from the Department of Justice
~ the War Department has been suggest
ed by those who are figuring on Secre-
tarv Ayers successor tonight. 1t Is
urged that the largely increased number
of legal questions which are constantly
coming before the War Department as
consequence Of our new possessions make
If desirable that its executive officer
should be man Of legal attainments ana
experience. In this same connection. the
name Of Hon. Elihu Root, the well-known
New York lawyer is mentioned.
General James II. Wilson. Of Delaware.
nov in the volunteer establishment and
governor Of the province of Matanzas,
Cuba. is also spoken Of. General Wilson
was a wen-known soldier in the civil
war and has since been prominently
identified with business enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

Mean temperature .."..., .,......Siss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

(CONcLUDED on SEVENTH PACED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
TUESDAY, JULY ii, 1899.
"A NEW NAME. WANTED


In spite Of the fact that the country
has mana gcd to worry along with the
burden of it's long and uneuphonious
name for more than a century; in spite
Of the fact that it has prospcrcd ard
grown great while handicapped by its
unWeildy coEnoRlen, the st. Louis Re
public springs a proposition to change
this name agreed upon BY the fathers Of
the Republic for something shorter and
more crisp; something that will not
take up so much Of the valua BILE time
which the enterprising American could
otherwise devote to making money or
drinking beer or beating his wife. Our
inland contemporary suggests that in
stead Of the United States Of North
america. we should take the first setter
of each one of the words-acros tic fash
lon-and transform the country into
'tTsona." In giving the reasons for the
change the Republic says:
There is one long leftover one
hundred years it is now--want
which not much attemlr, has been
made to fill. The greatest nation in
the world has a name awkward in
use; so awkward that ii seldom an
pears except in official documents
Who says The United States OF
North America? ?" Yct nothing else
IS really accurate. UNITED States
won't do, because there are United
States in Central and in South
America. america" is worse, sine.
canadians and PataEonans share
with US possession Of that name
All of which Will appeal with special
force TO that large contingent which
finds itself 50 pushed for time that it il.
forced to say ana write all sorts Of
abomniable and unjus:ifiablc abhrevia-
lions under the mistaken idea that the
world will not last long enough to per
init man 70 speak in an ntellig.l4!e
and unabbrcyiated style. In fact som +.
Of our esteemed contemporaries have
taken the matter 50 seriously as To he
eln the discussion of the proper pronun-
ciatlon OF the new name. fou-S o-nia ana
Cs-on-ia being the favorilcs up rs date
We fear that all this trouble is unncc-
essary. Even if there were any wide
spread demand for the change it would
require an amendment to the Constitute
ton and those who have followed tie
flIlAt for reform in the election Of Unit
ted StiNas Senators know what this
would mean. The "Unitc1 states OF
North America" or plain ''Unt,c sam
Il the abbrcviators like that better is
good enough. and those persons Who are
SO much pushed for time ,!lat they can
not manage to say This much when call
Cd upon 10 name their government,
might so to China. or some o;hcr rUun-
try with good short name
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Under the new mana cement q number
of reforms have been iEuuguratca On
the New Jersey Central railway One
provides that every baggaGeGnan mus
undergo civil service examination 10
show his knowledge Of his branch Of the
business. This is all right 50 far as it
goes, but II the management; would o.Iy
introduce some plan by wlich the bag
gage master could be induced TO treat
trunks a little civil, without bothcr!ng
about the examination. it would Dc
hailed as a long sought benefaclor or
the human race
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Coming ~ from the Chesapeake and
ONO ticpot the ether day saw some
thing which Impressed me. Two beau
t.fu] black COLL. dogs were on the gras-
~ nanh which slopes down from the
Casino grounds 20 Twenty sixth street.
lhsy "ere stretched our at full length
and were rolling dawn the bank. over
and over, Just Ike little boys DO Pres
emily one ~ thern stopped rolling, twiss-
20 himself around and looked at his
c3mpanioh who Vas about five feet
higher w Then he waited until tbs
hindTnosf dog had rolled ahead Of him.
Thc other dog stopped then and lc: the
sirst dog pTcrtake him ana thus they
alihrnatcd uHtii they reached the bot
tom. whrn they spranE % their feet
played FOR position ike Jockeys III 1i,c
starting pole, and raced for dear life
BACK ul the Hill TO 90 it All over again.
THE, ia meier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Dogs are extraordinarily human.
once owned dog myself, Il remarkable
example of tie truth Of the statement.
1t made no difference what time | GOT
in during the early morning Chat TIE
reader may draw no sinister conclusions
| Will state that | was doing nl3ilx
Nork) kastus would meet me at Il cav
tain point Il quarter Of Il mile from l:!c
house. II ! was not there when he ar
rived, he would Wtit, ana if did not let
him carry my lunch basket III, the ALL
there was a fight which generally ended
in R2stus getting the basket. Ii, per
chance. | forgot the basket ltaslrs wai
nournful and discontinued until gave
aim a paper to carry. He could play
prisoners base us We'll as any scr, )pl
boy and WAS in for any other kind Of
game. He used to watch me playing
chess rs though he would like to try
that, but SrmcWay he never got SO pro-
iicient i'll the use of his paws as to h..
able to move one man without linoCk-
ing all the rest of them down. He Had
IN amusing habit Of jumping ny VITA
his forepaWS on the window sill To sec.
who was going by, and for six months;
ne used the back of my little sisters
pet cats neck for chewing gum. The
cat died.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

some where along about this time
met The Girl and she owned Il l,,i:s
THAT pu., had the best manners; Of lv
dog ! ever knew. The first time | called
on The Girl ! had an evidence Of this.
We we're in the parlor. She WAS on The
piano stool and was sitting on tbs srla
wondering Wh;:i was the quickest " 4 V
10 get acquainted With her Presently
there was q tremendous pat;crins Or
feet along the hall. and in rushed Fug
he made straight for me and before
knew what he WAS UP TO, had his lit,lc
old black nose in my hand and was Ill
ling me "howdy' just as plainly as p 8
siblc. ! returned the salute Grav;.lv
and forthwith Pug battered out and
vas seen no more THAI day. | visited
that house often-oftener than was good
for me, ] found cut latcr-and every
time | came Pug would pattcr in, tell
me ''howdy" anG pa1icr out. He Kept
that UP until the last day, when he did
net come i'll. Perhaps ii was well nc
didn't. FOR my MINI Ws,s occupied with
ether things that day and might have.
neglected To he courteous, which would
have hurt Pug'S feelings. I never learn
~ Why nc did not come in. though, but
nave always h@d my suspicious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

According - q letter published in
he Figaro Dre.fus US cpyfnGd in tha
lcwer hold 81 the snip uhich carried
him n 5>eFil'= island four days longer
t'lan ss+ss necessary. II IS iaciaentiy
'ns:1tipaed MT me Thermometer stood
81 liz. X the orthodox oeisef concern
ing renorni,ense il carrect. il Il IosSisie
;nat these gentlemen uiay, in time, de-
Eelop q strong and Ijer.!gt.ns yearn.ng
70 fe the ice man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

s"w stock Of lovely Uanlrnocks. &c.
70 V. ADAMS RACKET STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
| AS YOU LIKE It.
ORLANDO-"As remember, it
, was upon this fashion"
SPEAKING OF DOGS.

Whenever l see q man cracking q nut
between his teeth ] know intutivCly
that this mans ancestors swung by
their tails in some oriental forest. Dur
win himself never conceived q deduc-
ton half 50 convincing. Manners and
customs arc Of recent growth. Human
instinct IS rs old as the race, and per
haps. older.
The same is true of dogs.
l know Il dog. His name is Nero. He
is a very ancient dog ana spends his
mcditatively watching his finish coming
down the pike. in short time all that
is mortal of Nero Will be dust. If there
is anything immortal about him. it wifi
either go to dog heaven or be rcincar-
mated in some other canine. possibly.
am rather inclined to the latter belief
for verify believe that Nero is an cx :
ample Of canine re-incarnadiun.
arrive a, this conclusion by Il very
Sinpls deduction.
Ut may not be generally known. but
! believe the fact is Well established.
that away back in the Very nidcn time
when dogs We're in their wild state and
roanlcd about unframed III the inimens-
urahle stretches of forests that covered!
the earth, before lying down they would
,urn around four or five times in !,
circle--on their own axes. as il were
before finally stretching themselves up
IN the ground. They did this because.
the ground often had prirlly burrS :lit.
thorns on it. ana by ,hus turning a;uun,i
they were able To scratch tIcS, out or
Tho way before reclining. ! ann to.ti
that all of the wild dogs used 10 do this
Whether they die or not. ] can not say.
but an sure that Ncros ancestors did.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Ny acquaintance with Nero extends
we! Il period of fourteen years. When
first knew him. he used to liz. down
like any other dog: but as ola aga on
croached upon him i; was easy 10 soc
that he was living more and more in
the past and his dcmcann" bccan. III
iously antiquatrI. His mind appeared
to wander further ana further sack I'M.
III after awhile il apparently Gut beyond
the date when Nero WAS born. HoW
much further it Sot can 10, say. but
! do know that presently Nero Began
turning around three or four times
whenever he Sot ready to lie down. He
must have been imagining himself Ii, X
in the vast forests that covered Tie
Earth So long ago. The moro I watch
MIN, the firner GROWS my belief. Nero
Will he Icing dawn quietly enough Slar-
ing straight ahead OF him, giving ono the
impression that he is seeing things
Then all Of I. sudden he Will get 10.
turn around three or four times,
scra itching the ground as he turns. Then
he Will lie down again. ! have seen him
repeat this performance il dozen times
within an hour. lie goes through with
il Wcarly and evidently With Infinite
disgust. Perhaps Nero sees his nni i
and it makes him restless. Pcrha,s lie
committed some sin in his early youth,
and q rctributivc destiny is about Il.
send him back TO those Wild forests Is
turn around three Of four times and ;ic
down and then turn around three OF
foG, times and lie down. ana keep turN-
ing around tnrce of four times and lie
ing down until the sins OF his life are
cXpiatcd
And when it is all over, maybe Ecrn
will lie down for a last time and rest lis;
tired old bones through all eternity.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Phases of Infantry work.

1t is announced that Thos. II. r. Clarke.
late first lieutenant and judge advocate Of
the sth United States Volunteers Qmmunes),
will. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. read
a paper entitled The Phases of Infantry
Work." before the Congressional Lyceum,
at Odd Fellows Hall. 1905 M street north
west Members of o. p Morton Post, No
4, and Charles Sumner Post No. o. G. A.
R., Guy V. Henry Carlson, No. AZ. and the
comrades OF Lieut.. Clarke will attend
Among the special features of the musical
exercises will be piano solo, THE Battle
of Manassas" by Miss Blanche l. Coleman
and a vocal solo by Miss Georgia Smith.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNF'URNISHED.

Store 7OT 9th NV 30. GO
Ofhce rooms. 1906 h INV.
114T 18th NV. iur. IS. %
2441 18th, er-....S0 40
1874 n ii ay.1lr&b. 80 10
T0S 10Th st.10rNb- Sb. %
THERFDRD. 1907 + ST.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Woodward &
L0thrOp,

Palais Royal, Lansburgh, Kann's Goldenberg,
Hecht, Saks' Stores, Mayer Bros Kings Palace,
Bon Marche and all live Druggists, Grocers Sta
tioners, Notions, &c. M'fd by Royal Glue Co.,
210 st. s.w., Washington, ID. C. Trade supplied
by all Wholesale Druggists. Grocers, Notions, &C.,
throughout u. s. mh30-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-15
apis th.S.tu

FOR RENT-3655 18TH ST, ROOMS, BATH
and cellar; ST. 80; also 423 " Y. ave. $50 so
also 325 St, rooms and bath. $3.50; also
cor 18th and T. sts.. 9 rooms and bath, So
NM H SAUNDERS & Co, 1i0T St NV.
ap11 1-eO-3f
Evening star., 1899-04-15
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. l4OT g
st.-Reasonable rates; light, dry, clean and airy
rooms Goods packed and shipped. Wagons fur
nished. spl21m
HANDY AND SECURE PLACE FOR STORAGE
packing and hauling at lowest rate at HOUGH-
TONS. 1910 14th. 1914 st. NV.
ap5-w th&s-1m
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR sToR-
age. with moth protection" Liberal terms. with
insurance. Packing and hauling at reasonable
rates. NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE. 3l6-
31S Sth st. NV. Opposite Kann's ap4-3m
Evening star., 1899-04-15
FOR SALE-HQUSES.

FOR SALE-PRICE SIS, S,0D0-R-I AVE NV.
between 18th and 18th sas; three-story and cellar
12 rooms, bath, MI: excellent finish.
DAVID MooRE,lJl406 q, st. NV
Evening star., 1899-04-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALOON NJ ST., NEAR 18TH NV CON-
Portable home; large lot price, $780, THE
| MeLACHLIN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO.,
10th and G ST. NV. apI5-3t
Evening star., 1899-04-15

rI531 14th NV. Or. aa5. 90
625-3T q st NV, Or. - 30
, sO3 q So NV. Or. 20 -
1903 y II av aw Or ~. W
} . front rms, 4th fir,
I1UI q ST NV %. 10
III bismarck ST NV,
above Fla av, bet
1tf&Sth SITS. er. 20. 90
J JtT y cap 81. e.. .1S.sa
: 1893 /. st NV. 5r. I6. so
, a Detrsss NV. e. Ia. 10
, 1862 iih ~ nv. e.. Ia. 40
} 2S6 Pofneroy Hw Is l5.3U
; " est fiat. 21I X st
, NV. lSV fiooT, !y. 1900
West Hat, nlI |, st
NV. Ar -.-......-l5.UO
, 1909 L st NV. g.. .l4.3O
Il6I -63 18Th NV. or. l4.3O
, 2u36 Eth nv. Or. .1A.0o
; East Fat. 2GI Il
81 nv, 3r- l4-uO
l2DS KIRBY NV, Or. .13. 30
113 Pierce NV, 6-. 1890
lS2u-22 y NV. A.. L. so
} 1914 y j ay nv. Or. 12. 80
, l0u1 ' st NV. 6r. IL. 90
4l2 Washington ST
) NV, tir. .12. 90
2UlI-21 = NV, 6r. .11.30
} 5D1-5O3 Sheridan st
NV. Gr. 10. %
$50 Baptist al NV, ,4rl0.30
~. E. WAGGAMAN,
g1T + st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES TAIL0R-AADE SUITS. MADE IN THE
most excellent manner. Fit guaranteed Furs
OF all kinds remodeled at reduced rates during
spring and summer. Furs stored. Z. HoRGAN
Tailor and Furrier, SOC b ST.. NV apil 5tf
Evening star., 1899-04-15
FOR RENT

FUR Kf.NI-
1913 18th 81 NV.
I1r......Sl 900 pr )
1919 18th. cor oreg l'st.O
ITO3 n. fur.year.22, 5000
csc Mass ay ne .12f..I5-n
aPs-2w' TYLER X Il
FOR RENT
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Atlantic city, NJ,
5Ur, per year S2.ooo-o q
1S25 l9rh II NV. l2r
tfuri, per year l. 70 D q
1921 4: / av NV. l3r 15.n
l21i 18th NV, l0g. .62.d
1910 / ~ NV. 1ir. -55.t
1871 Ist NV. 14T .5i-O
lul3 10th NV. llr. ~. 4
l75J y II NV, lnr 5h.u
III l2tt st NV. ioT 80. d
3,i2S Y 81 NV. I4T 81. Il
1919 Corroran. 11r - q
All " st nv. Tor. ~. q
46T Mo av NV. 1Tr. 40. :
21+.@ff&22S y J ay
nv. 9r........4O 40 {
AL Nj st NV. 12r..4u j
2B2i 81 NV. -. Al. 4
9ul 21st NV. lIr.- ~. q
l2l6 - st NV. - 81. ;
2SI6 L 81 NV. 10y. rs q
1884 18th NV. ST 30 q
keckuS 4 i5th SITS.
Wesley Hts. 9--..??5- q
4 urTe fits DIV. S5-O
6u5 Fla nv NV. Tor 3D.
S2l 9TH 81 NV. sr. ~. )
2I32 18Th NV. Sr. 80. )
Poll 18th NV. SF. 81. q
1926 Riggs NV. Ir. 30 u
$50 2lSt 81 NV. 13r -. 3
536 2Jth st NV. Or. p. ;
2iOs = st NV, ar. ESQ
Call for semi-monthly
III
aDl3-th.S TN