davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
HARVARD'S HERCULES.
He Amazes London, and Says His Name
 Is Morrison-Justifies His Name.

These are hard times for the mere man of education. But for a distin- guished graduate of Harvard to turn up as a strong man" at the aquarium was a development unexpected even in our bitterest moments.
 This phenomenon is, however, now 70 be witnessed nightly. The performer has adopted the appropriate title of Hercules, and he justifies his name by sundry astonishing feats of strength.
 A Leader representative came across Mir. Hercules Cor Morrison, as his real name is) at the Aquarium. He is a grandson of Sitting Bull (the chief of the Sioux, who was killed in the last rising of that Indian tribe) He is also as might be expected, yellow in face, as yellow, in fact, as Ranji. and as slim and frail-looking, too. Beyond that he
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
SHELTER FOR TUCSON.
Another Opportunity Offered to the
 Pima Capital.

Tucson has now within her grasp aH
 smelting plant for the reduction or
 ores. The Citizen says: We are con- fident that our enterprising people Will avail themselves of the many adVan- tages which will be derived from it. No argument would seem necessary 10 convince any one that a good cussom shelter, properly managed, would prove the opening wedge to the deYel- opment of hundreds of mining claims within easy reach of this city-claims capable of producing thousands of tons of good ore, of too low grade, however, to admit of transportation to smelcers at a great distance.
 J. N. Cohen of San Francisco, repre- senting the Oil-Fuel Saving company of that city, has been in Tucson several days the past week interviewing our citizens and left Sunday morning well satisfied with the outlook. The erec- tion of a smelter was not his prime ob- ject in stopping off here, but he was en route to Hermosillo for the purpose of installing a large plant in that city. He was convinced in a short time that Tucson was in urgent need of a custom shelter and decided to remain long enough to acQuaint himself more thoroughly with the inducements to be offered by it's location here. He ex- poets to return early in January next by which time he hopes plans will De well matured for the organization Of company composed of our citizens wno are willing to take stock in the enter prise. He suggests that company ne incorporated with capital stock of lO,Ooo shares of the par value of $1 each; that 25 .O0O shares be placed upon the mar ket at 50 cents per share to raise funos for the construction of smelter, the purchase of ore, etc, prior to it's oper- ation when ore may eventually be fur nished by mine owners and lessess in sufficient quantity to keep the plant in steady operation.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
ON WINTER CLOTHES.
When Authorities Disagree How Shall the Layman Decide?

Looking at the calendar we find that it is about time for winter to take a hand in the weather game. Mind you, we are not saying or assuming that it will. Far be it from us to usurp the thankless office of the weather prophet For all we know or care roses andI lil- ies may bloom outdoors this month, and new crops of tomatoes and straw berries may be garnered. The limit of our vision is that, according to the cal endar. winter is nigh. This explains, probably, the currency of discussions regarding clothes for winter
 An analysis of the opinions of many experts on this paramountly important topic uncovers a great many contra dictions. We shall arrange them or derly
 l. The lung doctor recommends wool lens of changing weight all the year around.
 ?. The nerve doctor protests that the woollens or fiannels with the skin is enough to give a high mettled person the delirium tremens.
 o. He IuilS uOclOT dSIlIl says lldL this irritation is healthful as a means of aiding the circulation of the blood.
 4. The skin doctor lays down the law that heavy clothes overheat the blood. That is bad for the head
 5. The old fashioned doctor advises q good. wide, extra thick band of flannel around the waist line.
 6. The end-of the century doctor holds up his hands and declares that men are degenerating through the use of flannel bands and chest protectors
 :. Another says. Keep the chest and back well protected.
 8. Still another says, Wet feet cause most diseases
 These points. it is plain, are some what bewildering. Sifted in turn, they leave a few interesting, though not valuable, generalities. We think:
 1. That winter hereabouts is as un- trustworthy as London war news.
 2. That the value of light or heavy clothes in winter is matter of luck.
 8. That leach to his own taste" is a trifle safer than the mess of rules pro- vided by specialists.
 It is a topic of paramount import ance. as all will agree. The only trou- ble is the more 1t is discussed the hard CT becomes it's practical solution.-Bos- ton Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30

1 figures, with accessories, representing
 the arts, and countries. Wonderful reliefs of gargoyles, of every sort of architectural ornament in keeping with the character of a palace of the fine arts adorn the doorways, and friezes and cornices and capitals surmounted by monumental urns, cluster around the Corinthio- Renaissance columns. It is a gala of art.
 And the whole structure, including every detail, is of white stone: that fri able stone of Paris that is as soft as glue when quarried, and that hardens in the air to the consistency of rock Exquisite in tint, soft as a haze in it's faint ivory shading, lending itself to curve and bend like satin, the stone is perfect for this use. The statues look like Carrara marble, but in the maze of questions one forgot to ask whether they were of the same stone or noti They are probably of the whitest bits. selected
 This is only one of the palaces of the fine arts Another. which would pe thought magnificent of itself if the other were away, is opposite the first a second or petit Palais des Beaux Arts. That is also of the same exqui- site stone, and is also covered with carvings and (will be) with statues.
 
 Never having spent All Saints day in a Roman Catholic country. the first of November and it's attendant celebra- tions were revelations. The crowds at Pere Lachaise and at Montmartre were so tremendous that, after a struggle hope of entry was abandoned. But the next day there was a better chance to see the evidences of the respect in which the French hold their dead. and to wonder at the universal visits that had been paid. One might wish that veneration did not always take the form of those awful wire wreaths that deface every monument in France, from the highest to the humblest But the spirit is all there. It is sincere, 70 the last degree.
 For at least a month every Sunday has been seized by the Paris populace as probably the last Sunday for real warmth for out of doors enjoyment. And every one has got warmer than the last, and last Sunday took the honors. The whole town turned en fete to breathe the delicious air of June! The Bois de Boulogne was crammed with carriages, automobiles, walkers and riders. The chairs were occupied, too. It seemed like a mir acle, and people were almost afraid of it!
 Miss Rose Adler of California and Clarence Whitehall of Chicago, under the stage names of "Relda' and Clarence" made their debuts last night at the Opera Comique together in the Lakme" of Delibes. Miss Ad- ler's voice Is high soprano and MT. is a baritone-bass. Mir. success was perfect, while the lady's was not quite so unqualified. Many Chicago people were there, among them being Mrs. Hugh Birch and others musically inclined.-Paris of the Chicago Journal. l
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
ZINC MINING.
Growth of the Industry in the United
 States.

For many years the lead miners of southwest Missouri were annoyed by frequent outcroppings of a peculiar substance which they deemed of no value, and which they promptly con signed to the dump pile, says the Mln- ing and Metallurgical Journal. About twenty-five years ago this peculiar material was discovered to be zinc ore, and since then the dump pile has known it no more. The mining of zinc has gone on in greater or less volume from that time. but in the last five wears a number of causes have woI kSd together to make the industry one of the most important in the southwest. In the first place, the Kansas-Missouri zinc fields-what is commonly called the Joplin district"-have shown amazing richness, and mines without number have come into being in places never suspected of harboring such treasure. Moreover, the cost of pro- Auction has steadily gone down under modern methods of refining. Finally, 1he increasing commercial demand for zinc has advanced the price of the metal far beyond anything known be- fore, and vastly beyond the pr.ca or producing it, even under adverse con ditions.
 This combination of factors has nat uraliy stimulated production. It is diff ficult to compile accurate statistics of zinc in America because the industry is growing so fast; and if the following estimate seems too large, we may take refuge in Burke's remark about the ropulation of the colonies, While the dispute continues the exaggerat1on
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30

cfded improvement was the result. and after he had taken dozen bottles. no one who knew of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on his body have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and smooth, and he has been restored to perfect health. MRS. $. s. MABRY.
 360 Elm St., Macon, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
Scrofula, a Vile
 Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. s. s. s. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases.
 My son. Charlie, was afflicted from infancy N1tf Scrofuln and he snfered so that 1t was
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
Mines and Mininq

ends" Certain it is that the zinc fields centering about Joplin, Mo, are now producing at least one million dollars worth of ore every month. Cumpara- lively little zinc comes from other parts of the country. but 1t is probably safe to say that the Joplin region alone produces not far from q quarter of the aggregate yield of the world.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30

impossible to dress him for three years. His head and body were s mass ct sores, and his eyesight also became affected. No treatment
 was spare d that we
 thought would relieve him, but he grew worse until his con.Ntiou was indeed pitiabl.. l had, almost despaired of his ever being cured, when
 by the advice of a friend We gave him s. g. s.
 (Swift's Specific). A de-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
Mines for Sale.

A speciality made of developed properties in Mexico and the Southwest. Good mines and prospects are wanted. Bona hde correspond euce ot mine owners, capitalists and invest Ors solicited.
 H. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker,
 RI Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-30

No idea can possibly be formed of the size, grandeur. and beauty of this solid monument of Frances love for art. until a personal visit has been paid. The pillars remind one almost of Kar- nak; the porticoes are like palaces in themselves. On each side of the enor- nous entrance are groups, or rather
The evening times., 1899-04-26
schedule in effect April 0. 1soo

(schedule in effect April o. 1907
All trains arrive and leave fcnnsyvanis Pas
scnger Station
sol A. M-Daily. local for Danvile, Char.
Iotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for Strasburg and Haryisonbuig. and at Lynch.
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily. and
Lexington daily. except Sunday.
u:i5 A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman sleePers New York and wssh.
ington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sal
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Tenn. and at Char.
iotte with f,llman sleeper for Augusta. Pull.
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper sor Atlanta and
birmingham Solid train, Washington to New
Orleans without change. Dining Car service.
sleeper on this train every Wednesday sud satur.
Jsy to San Francisco without change.
i:oi P. M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburx.
and aa5riSnDg aa iSe, eisrpf ier sqna,y
90 P. M-Daily. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
ExPREss. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
New York and Washington to Tampa. via savan.
nsh and Jacksonville. and to Augusta, via Co.
iumbia. with connection for Aiken.
rSSooGA LIMITED" IA Lynshburs. with With
msnS, sas New Orleans through Slsso
NeinPs en.ps r. M-Daily, WASHINGTON Tf'' .xn
SOUTHWESTERN vEsrIBULED LIMITED. con.
posed Of Pullman ra.,h SsstenSd pa,, slespsrs Dining
York York to Nashville. Tenn. via Asheviiie, Knox.
r,Iic. and Chattanooga; New York to lemnhi,
va birmingham: New York to New Orleans vis
Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Co.ch
W.sh;nrton to Atlsnta. Southern Railway DninS
C,r (;recnsborc to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO n,
VISION leave Washington 0:0l A. n daily. asa
s.as p. " daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 ?
sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:35 p " dai;r =.
ocnt Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 r. n AN.
feP' fo1 Herndon Returning. arrive at wa.6is%rtoy %
dailv and S.A0 p n
and a:45 r. u. daily except Sunday fron Rous6
HiIl and 7:06 A. u. daily except Sunday. frocs
Herndon, and s:A A. II daily except SUNDAY
Through trains from the South arrive ct Wash.
;naton G:ss and 7:4o A. n: I'D and S:o5 r. n.
daily IIsrrisoobufg, II noon daily, except sam
day. and 9:06 P. n. daily. and $50 4 n. daily.
from Charlottesville
Tickcrs, sleeping car reservations. and other In.
formation furnished. and baggage called los And
checked from hotels and residences by Unios
Transfer Company. on orders left At Ticket OF.
0ee 7oS Fifteenth Street northwest; 511 Penn.
syIvania Avenue northwest. aad at-feunsylvasis
Passenger Station.
Telephone call. Iau for Pennsyivania Railroad
FRANK ). CANNON. Third Vie prr.ssns ss1
General Manager. sa.
,. 81. ,CCLP. TrafHc Manager. gs ~ s.
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect March u, 1899.
Leave Washington from Station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and Street
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
trains, Hos, Hes m, SOS p. m
For Cincinnati, st. Louis. and Indianapolis. Ex-
press HES a. Vestibuled Limited, $40 p.
m. express, 12:o5 night.
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. express daily.
u ;0l a. m. and $40 p. m. Pittsburg oniy)'
n:S p. m.
For Columbus, Toledo, and Detroit. 12:cs
night.
For Winchester and Way Stations. 5000 ., m.
3:fo and $50 p m
For Luray, $40 n. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. $3.50. xa.o'
x7;1o. 1880 xs:oo. $50. 1850. slooo a. m. m
4:S5, x5:o5, x5:1O, x5:3o, xe:2c G:3o, xs0o s:So'
xlo:co 1850. xlI:'0 p. M. and x: night sun
days, x':os, x7:1o. x1:So. $50. Se;oo a. H.
Mos loo. Kills, xS:o0. s:a5. 4:so. x':o''
x5-iO. go xs.oo xl0:00. 11:3o. xi1:5o p m-'
x2:o0 night.
For Annapolis. 7:lo and $50 a. m. 1s:l5 and
$50 p m. Sundays. $50 a. M. 4:s5 p. m
For Frederick, week days, 300 and IL z. a. NJ
80. $40 p. IN. Sundays, 900 a. m, l:l5 p. m
For Hagerstosn, '1l:G5 m. and $50 ?. m.
For Boyd ald way points, week days. s:oo T.
m. 4:3o. $50. 7o5 p. Sundays, s;0o a. n-'
lis, 7:05 D. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week daya: as:
$50 a. M, 1850, 3:15. ABB. 5:35. ':oo IL
p. m. Sundays. 900 a. m, 1:15. 4:ss, 1905 lo;.'
p- m.
for ashinston JUNCTION ana way PohlS' WV
a. m, l:3o. $50 p. m, Eeek days; 300 a. m'
1:l5 p m. Sundays.
For Upper Marlboro, $3.50 a. M, $50. and
'4:3o =.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For PhilsdelphIa. New York. Boston, and the
East, week days 705, 500, 1000 a. m, l2:0o.
lis p m. (all Dining Cars). $500 Royal Linn
ited," Exclusive Pullman Train, Dining Cir).
t5:05 Dining Carl. 500. (2:oo night. Sleeping
Car open at 10 o'alock), Sundays, s:05, 500 A.
m. l2:05 noon. Oils Dining Carr. 300. t5;o'
Dining Carl. 500. GOO night, Sleeping Car open
1000 o'clock.)
Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, l2:05 noon, and
lis p m. week days, l2:05 noon Sundays.
For Cape May, 12:05 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage calico for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
left at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest New York Avenue and Fifteenth Street
and at Depot.
F. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass. Trafdc.
8 B. HEGE,
Ceul Art Pass Dent Washington d. @.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
aA1LnoADa
Pennsylvania
RAlLnoAD.

sTArI6N CoRNER sIxrh AND sfA
5:5o A. n WEEK DAYS PrrTSBUk0 II
PREss-Parlor and Dining csss hamburg to
1880 4. Il PENNSYLVANIA LlxrrEp-Pul,.
msn Sleeping. Dining. smoadng. md Onservs.
,ion Car, Harrisburg 70 Chicago. Cins,nnsSt
I.uHet PsrIos Car 10 Hsr1isburg.
1920 A. n. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Psfios
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlos Car HafriS
$50 r ". CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
rkESs-sleeping Car waahinston TO -, Lou,: =:
and Sleeping and Dining Cars HARRISBURG %
Indianapolis. ~ Louis. Nashville (viA c'n''-'
7:o z NJ. "S wfsTEssS STEM ExpRrss-pullm.n sleep.
ing Car 10 Pi.tsburg and Chicago. Dining eAf
7:ao r. n SOUTHWESTERN ExpREss-ruil.
man Sleeping Cars Washington to PittsoS4 ".4
and Harrisburg to 81. Louis Cleveland; ~
Cincinnati Dining Car. Connects Tor L''''
1910 ?: N. PACIFIC EXPRESs-Pullman Neep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
and 4 N.c, M-sor r. K.ne Csn.ndaisua; ;,ass aoen<
1850 A. M-For Elmira and Remove: daily. 81 81
eept Sunday. For williamsport. daily. u"
7:eo P: M.-ros wflliamsport. Rochester. Eri:.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls, daily. except Sat-
urday. With Sleeping Car Washington 70 Racn'
1o:4o P. M.-ror Erie. C.nandaigua. Rochsstes.
Sleeping; Car Warrington to Rochester sss~'
For Phiiadelphis, New York. ana the
East.
400 P. Il CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
daily: all Parior Cars. with Dining Car irors
5.ltimose Regular at 700 Dining Carl, a;l0:
(Dinins Car from Wilninstos) l. n. ia:4s.
G 5o;oo :aJ u II so P n On sunday, 7:o9 lDinlns ,
Car from BaItimore). $50, 1000, and ll:jy T.
ssE For Pill r:lsdslseia snly Esp,ss4 Ill: is;n l.
For Beston. without a cha change, @ 1:so A u week
days. and 20 p. n. daily.
For Baltimore. s:2o. 700. 1870. $50. Sis. 300.
s;ol. BIS. $50 I:oo Limited), 4:2O. 4:se. s:4o:
1'l5; $50. 20. 1000. lo.4o. HES. and n:5)
io.m >, IN Sundays 200. 20. SIS s:oo go,
600 Limited, i.2o, $40, G:l5, $50. 7:s0.
l0:Oo, 10:i0. and so +. ~
10, Pope's Creek Line-7:50 A. n and s:3a +.
NJ. week daya
For Annapolis-7:oo. 300 A. NJ; 1e:1s and san
T. H. ,ss daily Y. N EXCEPT Sunday. Sundays s;o'
E1p,ess nsss for Flo,ida and point. on Atlantic
mond cnly, II As A. n. week days; Atlanta Spe.
e,ai: via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 800
r. n daily Accommodation for quantico. 7:ss
A. N. daily. and 4:25 P. NJ week dayA
SeashOre Connections.
Fo. Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, ALL
rail route). 12:45 p. H. week days (throush
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carl. 3:15. a:CC Con
gressional Limtcd') p n. daily. via Market
Stree: Wharf; 1000 and IL 100 A n; l2:l5 P.
II. week days; IL so P. n. daily.
For Cape May. u:00 A. II. week days; l1:5o p.
N. daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and Streets.
and at the Station. Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage
destination from hotels end residences
Telephone call 1aiI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1899-04-26
=
AAH,R AO1,
= =.
sTBAMDOATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every daJ In ths year Tor FortrsD Monroe,
- norfolk, Newport News and al points south
- By the superb, powerful steel palace steam.
- IN Newport News." Norfolk and
- 'washington'' On ths following schedule:
". Warrington. $50 pm Ls. Portmopth. 100 pz
u. AlexaDdria. TOO pm Lv. Norfolk. ..s:l5 pm
A.. IT. loufoe.7:0o am Ly. ". Mouree.6:4s po
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria s:3o am
". Portsmouthe:1s an Ar. Washington Z 20 an
- Tickets sale ct sl7 Penn ave-. y and
- o. ticket otnce. 6lo Penn. ave. and eornes
- 18th st. and Y. r. ave-. G. G. ticket Of.
- hces at 6ls snd 1A11 Penn. ave-. 4. L.
- Ticket Once. lssA n. y. svs.. And On board
- steamal
= - For further informatisn apply At gen
- efai ofnces. 7th T. whsh. wash. D. u
- Phone $50.
no9S-ti JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

STANDARD makes Of typewriters with uuiverzI
keyboard rented at reduced rates for the
spring and summer months: prciimfAfy instruc-
tons given. NEwNAN'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
GIL 7th ct. SR<s-&mos
The evening times., 1899-04-26
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time. -1.Y1-S - 49,
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ebd4g April 90.
the last connecting closes will bs made from this
ONCE follows:
The evening times., 1899-04-26
ron sALE-HousEs.
RHAL EsrArB FOR SALE.

kEAL ESIAHA EU6 BALE,
Do you want q nice hoAse or . 10 per cent in
vestment? Come and see me. have nice two
story bay-window frame. rooms and bath, nicely
papered, gas end stoves, lot 20xl00 feet; incest
location ON Capitol Hill; also stable In rear; only
nice two-story bay-window frame, rooms,
7th ST.. st. &C.; lot 2Ox65 feet: water, gas
and stoves; reduced to $3.50; easy payments
A rare bargain il sold quick.
A splendid 7-roon bay-window brick house, 228
9th st. me-; large lot to alley; handsome two
story brick stable in the rear; reduced to IS, CO.
Will get loan Of 5000 on 1t to good person.
12lG, 1sls. 1220 Sd st. se.. and four houses in
the rear, ali for $500; easy terms. A rare bar
gain.
Read this, young married couples:
A lovely two-story and basement brick house
on St. near 9th st. Sc, all modern improve.
ments. nice stable, back alley, nice lot front and
back porchcs. p
A nice three-stor brick house on Va. ave- se..
between 9th and 9TH sts. Lot 20xs0; sewer and
water: snap at 8, 100; easy payments Apply to
JOHN ii. O'DONNELL, Real Estate.
ap26st sl2 Pa, ave-. Capitol Hill
FOR sALE-HOUsEs-
1e3 and 165 n It. se., Groom bricks; rent $50
each; $500 each. ~ q
Six-room brick houses. Sd, near st. me-: q. 500
Store and dwelling, Sd st. se.. near N, 42x84
it., $3.50.
/ 10 foot house F ST. rx one in rear, few doors
from AZ and Metropolitan cars, both for 81 $50
ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 st. NV.
ap2s,2oso
FOR sALE-A bargain; premises located at 1890
Both st. NV. fronting 11S feet by Ito feet TO
an alley; improvements, three story and base
ment brick building: occupied as an apartment
house. c. II. FlCKLING, 713 lith st. nw.
ap255t
FOR SALE-7-room house and bath; a.. m. l.;
one of the prettest sections me-; the lot is
20xl0O to 20ft. paved alley; also beautiful corner
lot: if you looking for such a place ! will
sell you bargain. Address MONEY, this Office.
ap253t
ONLY S25 PER MONTH for 3-story and cellar
brick, III 11th ST. &C.. containing rooms
and bath: half square from Metropolitan ears
OWNER, sos N. c. ave. Sc. ap253t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-All ladies having spare time can earn
money at home making patches; Sc to so
weekly; reply envelope for particulars and sam
pies FOSTER Co, W 10Th St, New York. 1t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

FOR RENT-A very pleasant summer home; 9
room cottage, With cellar, stabIing. garden,
orchard. lawn, shade; % minutes out on railway
TO Baltimore. Call at lis c st. nv. aps6-3t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-Lady canyassers for BLEIIL'S German
Vegetable Blood Root Pink Healing Soap and
Dsndrufr Cure; for all ssin diseases. 30 9th st.
NV. IL
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-White chamhermaid. assist with laun-
dry, SIG; family OF 3; all kinds places secured
in families hotels, and resorts. LADIES EN-
CHANGE, 6l4 18th 81. IT
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-First-classf fnishers fine pants. Ap-
ply at once, L. SAVAGE 63S st. NV.
ap26-3t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-A settled woman: must Inc good
cook for country roadliouse. Enquire at NJ.
S1INElDER'S, 100 sih st. ape5-3t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

Call for seni.maltaly Bulletia.
The evening times., 1899-04-26

WANTED-General houseworker and woman cook.
today; chamberrlaid at once: places ready.
1901 n Y. ave. 1t
The evening times., 1899-04-26

wANTED-A girl to do general housework for
family of two. Call at HOB n. IL. ave. 1t