davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Musical,

There will DO O musical in the Con-
gregntional church Thursday evening,
July ~, given by tho choir, Misses
Gruwell and Denham, Messrs, Allen
and Brayton, assisted by Misses Walk,
LEVINE, Allen, Boyle. Goss, Bennighoff
and Messrs. Il. M. Hunt and W. l..
Mains. Admission 25 cents, proceeds
to 20 to the church. Programme
begins at s 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. ........... .1:4O a. m. l:O p. III.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. 2...,,..... 7:5O a. m. 500 a. m.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation. ...... 700 p. IN. 6:dW Il. IN.
Daily Except Sunday.
GEBO, BRIDGER T. CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ...... $3.50 p. IN. 7:3O Il. m.
Daily except Sunday.
II, N. KENNEDY. Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Notice.

I have for sale q few miles from Big
Timber. Montana, two hundred and
eighty head Of two, three and four
year.old heifers and a%pringers; also
about sixty head of yearlings. There
are over forty calves and more expect
cd. Anyone wishing to buy such young
stock may correspond with me at Big
Timber, Montana.
2r.2 Fl. Engemoen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Go to M. B. Rademaker for Il glass
of ice cream soda or plain soda.
Real estate and insurance is W. B.
Georges hobby and he knows how to
work it.
The Logan family of this city will
render q concert in Red Lodge tomor.
row night.
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $15, pants
at $5, and up.
1T is reported that a disastrous fire
ia raging il the pines west Of the
Pryor mountains.
REV. A. Carswell has gone to Red
Lodge, where he will conduct Episco-
pal services tonight.
The hot spell was broken Saturday
by a temporary cool wave, which was
like a soothing balm.
The first fruit Of the season from
the Yakima valley made its appearance
in Billings this week.
1.-THE Salvation Army corps Will
give an ice cream social II the park
Friday night, July 20.
IF YOU have any real estate you
wish to dispose Of, just call on W. b.
George. He can sell it for you.
Miles City wants IA new wool
warehouse, the present building being
inadequate to the demands of that sec.
ton.
We have engaged a competent har.
ness maker and are now prepared to
make and repair harness. Donovan u
Spear.
Travel is unusually heavy Oh the
Northern Pacific in both directions, the
coaches Oh all trains being crowded
zach day.
When you want harness OF repairs
remember we have Il harness maker
prepared to do all kinds OF work.
Donovan & Spear. v
"A license to wed wal granted VIM.
Il. Brooks of this city and Elva M.
Palmore of York, Neb., July 20. by
Clerk Of the District Court Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fraser will
soon be domiciled in their new home
in West Billings, the contractor OK.
pecting to complete the house this
week.
II will give $5 reward to any per-
son who will reveal to me the name
of the person who has been cutting up
and destroying my signs. Frank
Meyer.
There will be Il meeting of the
board of trustees and members OF the
M. II. church ut the church tonight,
which all are earnestly requested to
attend.
Mrs. II. s, Boals OF Slack, Wye,
will come to Billings this tall to re'
main In order to give her children 4
chance to get the benefit OF our good
schools,
Prosperity has truck Red Lodge In
O ways than one, The Carbon
County bank has taken steps prepaIa'
tory to increasing its capital stock from
$50, 900 to $50, 000,
r-Robert Hopkins, a youAR man who
has bean making his home tor some
time with bis uncle, Nat II, Carwile,
was thrown from u braneho this morn
ing and badly hurt
JAS. q. Fraser was nj Arvada,
Wye, Saturday, receiving 10000
pounds Of wool. which Jeremiah Will
Jams n Go, bought recently af A. j.
Collins NJ " cents,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Twenty LabOrers Wanted.

At the stone quarry at Columbus,
Mont, the above number OF men can
find steady work at ~ per day. Apply
in person or address Ben Hager, super.
intendent. @4'u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Hides and pelts Wanted.

The highest market price will pay
for hides and sheep pelts. Gall on ].
u. Hample warehouse, Billings. P. O.
Box 98. 1919
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25

a lucrative position in the pension de-
partment at Des Moines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll will spend a few days at
Hot Springs, S. D., before continuing
their journey home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Bucks for Sale.

500 head of yearling Meriuo bucks,
large, smooth and exceptionally we'll
wooded. These rams were shipped
from Oregon June / and can be seen on
Kizer creek, near Columbus, Mont.
Address f. L. Cox,
23-lS Columbus, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
TRAINS.

BURLINGTON TRAINS.
EAST BOUND.
DEPARTS.
PASSENGER No. ,...,.. $3.50 a. IN.
Freiuht No. 10 1905 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES.
Passenger No. 1903 p. m.
Frei0 No. 900 a. m.
j. l.. HARRINGTON, Agent.
The times., 1899-08-18
Arrivals mt the Hotels.

Raleigh-H. Brady. New Britain. Conn: H.
Eckles. Philadelphia; F. James, Kansas City; W.
connell New Orleans; f. Kinsey, Newark, " ]. !;
f. Gall. Pittsburg
Rggs-A. Day and C. A. Robinson, Brooklyn
WiIard'sW. Rodenberg, st. Louis; J. W.
shearn, rittsburg; c. Be!deu, Omaha; II. Arbe-
cane, Boston.
Ebbitt-C. H. Fisk, Detroit; c. ". Ryan,
Elgin, NJ; Thomas MacKellin, New York.
Metropolitan-I. Sehwent, S. Wrinkle. and G..
" Bank. New York; d. II. Elliott, Charleston,
s. c.; L. A. Cowan, Boston
Normandie-senator Boies Penrose, Philadelphia.
ShorehamR, Crane, Baltimore; A. Martin and
r. Easley, Chicago; W. Walker, Birmingham
Ala; c. C. Patterson. New York.
National-J. Ely, Clarksville, Tenn: T.. NJ.
Burk Baltimore; ]. ShOnk, Plymouth. Pa: NJ.
L. Phillips, New York; W. Raleigh. Philadelphia
St James-E. BallinSer, philadeiphia; T.
Lowell Biimingham, Ala; VI. J. Wood New
York; j. W Havine, Charleston, :. c.. j. p
Nelson, Richmord.
Arlington L. V. Study. England p. stocsiy,
New York: p Jackson. .Pittshurg.
Weilington-R. Stevens. Rochester. y r.
Simpson. ST. Louis; J. w. Brooks. New Work
II. NJ. Mooe, Louisville
The times., 1899-08-18
Policeman Austin Resigns.

Policeman Joseph NJ. Austin. Familiarity known
as Jack Austin, yesterday rendered his resig-
nation to the Commissioners, to take effect to-
day. Austin will leave the city Saturday to go
to New York to accept position with W. and
j. Sloane, large importers Of rugs, carpets tapes
and Broadway. The position is a lucrative one
and OF much responsibility. Austin has the well
wishes of all the members of the department he
has faithfully served for a number OF years aud
those of large circle of friends. The resigna-
ton of Austin is the third rendered by him dur
ing his term of service. Each time he has gone
away it was to accept a temporary commission,
and when the contract. time expired has returned
and found 4 position waiting for him the
police force. His last previous resignation was
rendered to allow hinr to accept commission
in the United States Navy at the outbreak Of
the war with Spain.
The times., 1899-08-18
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
A Laundry Worker Brings Suit for
Injuries to Her Hand.

May Ports yesterday. through her attor-
ney, r. Newton Donaldson, filed suit
against the Dexter Steam Laundry Com
psny for $4,000, claimed as damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff through the neg
ligelce OF the defendant Ii is explained
in the declaration made by Miss Ports that
she was employed at the Dexter Steam
Laundry, her business being 10 run sheets.
pillow cases. towels. and table linen and
such other articles through a mangle ma
chine.
The machine. she alleges, was defective
ana dangerous, and It's condition was
known to the defendant On February rs
last the plaintiff alleges. while she was
using due care, one OF her hands was
caught between the rollers Of the ma
chine. and burned. crushed, and broken
She alleges that the injuries are perlna-
lent.
The times., 1899-08-18
Failed to Make the Deposit.

In a communication to Col. George Truesdell,
President of the Washington Electric and Trac-
tion Company, yesterday morning, the District
Commissioners called his attention to the fact
that his company had not left the usual deposit
to insure the payment of the expenses incurred
by the company for resurfacing the streets torn
up through the construction Of an electric con-
duit from the corner of Maryland Avenue and
Fifteenth Street to the corner Of Thirteenth and
d Streets northeast, and on Eleventh Street
northeast and southeast. The permits for this work
have been issued and il is customary under the
law TO have the deposit made before the work
is commenced. The company In question has
applied for several similar permits. but these
win not be granted Until the deposit is made
The required is s2,0o0, which is to be re.
newed at the end of each week as the amount
on hand is used
The times., 1899-08-18
DID NOT MEAN TO STEAL.
Five Gas Company Employees Ask for
"a Jury Trial.

y
Michael Sweeney, Patrick Norton, James
Grady Matthew Kennedy, William Barry,
and William Monroe, the men arrested
Wednesday by Detectives McNamee, Gala
her, and Proctor, charged with stealing
a quantity OF lead cable from the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company,
as stated in The Times. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Mills yesterday charged with
petit larceny. The defendants were repre-
sented by Attorney Sillers, who told the
court that there was no intention on the
part of the men to steal the cable.
He said that they had found ii in what
they supposed was an abandoned state and
carried il of thinking 1t was worthless.
The men, he said. had been employed by
the Washington Gas Company for num-
Der of years and bore excellent regulations.
Attorney S.ilers demanded a jury trial for
his clients and asked that the court fix
bond for their release. The request was
granted and the men were released by Judge
Mills In 500 bond each for their appearance
IN court.
The times., 1899-08-18
The Mortality Record.

The following deaths reported to the
Health Office yesterday: Rachel Forrest, 1o4
years; Mary Stoddard, rs years; Henry c. Meyer
72 years. Clark Marie Richter, 54 years; John
Fitzgerald, 81 years; Susan Gill, 48 year, Charles
II. Butler, 45 years; Francis Thompson, AZ years
Bannster Smith Monroe, SO years; Jacob Higgins
80 years; Mamie Clark Is years; Cecilia Wilson
Chapman, Il years; Eta Lewis, II years. Will
lard W. Cannon, years. Thomas Hamilton, L
year; Eyerall Porter II months; Charles d.
DeGaw, months; Frederick E. Galitzer, s
months; Blanche King, months; Henry J.
Canty, months; infant of Francis Thompson, .
months; May Atwater, ] month; Albert Sanders,
2 days; Mary Sinclair, 8 hours. 1i,.a
The times., 1899-08-18
Personal Mentian

Mrs. William Madden and children, of East
Washington are visiting friends and relatives in
Brooklyn, n. y. Francis " Nye Private Sec
retary 10 Commissioners Ross. returned Yesterday
to his desk from Atlantic City,. Register OF
Wills j. Nota McGill, who went to New York
q few days ago, has returned 10 the city,.
District Attorney Henry T. Davis left Wash
ingtcn last night for Saratoga. ~ Y, where he
will spend his vacation. He viii alse attend the
annual meeting of the American Bar Association.
which viii be held at Buffalo, beginning on the
2sth Of the present month,
The times., 1899-08-18
ALnrger cuIvert Needed.

The Commissioners yesterday directed that j.
F. Legge, the terminal agent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, be Informed Of the fact that
the culvert under the tracks belonging to that
road near Naylor Road is not of sufficient size
10 afford the proper drainage TO the surrounding
country. Mr. Legg asked to take some
measures 10 protect the property owners in the
vicinity from the losses occasioned by the over
fow which follows every heavy rain.
The times., 1899-08-18
The w. c. t. U. Excursion.

The annual excursion of the District Union of
the W. c. t. U. will be given today to Glymont
on the Potomac. From the report OF the com
mittee in charge of the arrangements it is CON
fdently believed that very large number OF the
members OF the union and their friends will par
ucipate in the outing At the meeting of the
executive committee of the District Union it was
decided on account of the change in the time OF
holding the annual national convention OF the ".
c. I. y. to call the District meeting in September
instead OF October as heretofore.
The times., 1899-08-18
oDoRs FROM STREET SWEEPING.
IT. w. Widdfcome Enters Protest
With the Commissioners.

Il. y" "fddfcome Enters Protest
With the Commissioners.
T. w Widdicome addressed letter to
the District Commissioners several days
ago protesting against the manner in which
the streets are cleaned. The hand sweep
ing is very poorly done. so Mr.. Widdicome
states, and the work Of the machines is
not much better. After rain the streets
in the vicinity of the writer's home, the
address of which is not given in the letter,
are In a horrible condition, he alleges, and
the odor emanating therefrom is sickening.
Mr.. Widdicome states that the work of
the inspectors must be very poor, as they
do not seem to be able TO get their men to
working properly.
The letter was referred to the acting
superintendent OF street sweeping, who
reported that on investigation IL was found
that the streets were in frst-cIass condi-
ton and that his department could hardly
be held responsible for dirt that accumu-
lated after the hour OF quitting work.
The times., 1899-08-18
Metro,olitan Raiiroad sued.

The Metropolitan Railroad Company made
defendant yesterday in 4 suit brought by Gather
inc A. Wedding and hor husband, Robert We'd
ding. for $1,000, claimed damagees for per
sonal injuries alleged to have been sustained by
the FIRST named plaintiff Mrs. Wedding in her
declaration filed by her attorney, Alphopzo Hart
states tha1 her injuries resulted from negligence
upon the part OF tie agents employees OF the
.Iuly a3 last she was \ passenger aboard one of
the defendants cars. and that while endeayoring
Ia dispmharl at tiie corner of Ninth and T
Streets northwest, by reason of the inattentinn
Was thrown TO the grnund with such violence
as to be permanently injured
The times., 1899-08-18
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The Grand Castle. Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, will hold their semi-annual session Of this
jurisdiction in this city commencinp Mondav.
August 2s. The meeting will be called to order
at 80 o. clock p m, at 425 Twelfth Street north
west Regular routine business will be trans
acted the meeting being continued until all work
before the body has been completed. The report
of the grand master OF records will be made. 1t
is expected that Supreme Master Of Records
Lyttle, OF Philadelphia, will be present The
important meeting of the Grand Castle, Knights
Of the Golden Eagle. at which officers are elected
will be held in February.
The times., 1899-08-18
washington Invited to Exhibit.

The District Commissioners have received
letter from John J. Garnett, the Director General
of the Southern Exposition TO he held in New
York October 81 TO November %, at the Grand
Central Palace Mr.. Garnett asks that Wash
ington be represented at the exposition, and re-
quests that a committee be appointed from the
Board OF Trade or the Business Mems Association
10 take up the matter of preparing exhibit
The times., 1899-08-18
AIimony Pendente Lite.

In the case of Catherine Burlington, who is
suing her husband, Thomas Babbington, for di-
vorce Justice Clabaugh yesterday issued order
requiring the defendant to pay his wife alimony
in the sum of $40 per month during the pendeney
of the proceedings.
The times., 1899-08-18
Thc Rridge Mnat ne Hnised.

In letter addressed to John Lord, resident
of Bunker Hill Road the Commissioners stated
yesterday that the small bridge in front of his
property obstrnets the flow OF water in the gut
ter below and il the bridge is to be used it viii
be necessary for Mr.. Lord to raise it at least
six inches from its present position.
The times., 1899-08-18
Last of the Straw Hats.

We propose closing out the entire ball
apce OF our stock of Mems Straw Hats AMI
will cut the price to such figure that it
will be cheaper to buy new hat than
have the old one cleaned. Choice of every
MANS STRAW HAT In the house, in
cluding Toe to $3.50 yalues-until 1SC
sold-Cash or Credit ......I ~
The times., 1899-08-18
shoIes Escaned Uniniured

II. C. sholes, of this city, has received a letter
from his son, G. c. sholes, who is in the
United States postal service in Porto Rico. The
letter states that the writer was in Ponce dur
ing the recent hurricane, and describes the fear
ful effects Of the hurricane. Mr.. sholes escaped
without injuries, although the postoflce building
was fonded
The times., 1899-08-18
NARROW TnRcHoN IAcE-1

NARROW TORCHoN LACE-12
yards-for Friday ali day-Cash or &c
Credit. .....................o
HAT PINS WITH CRYSTAL HEADS
brilliant colors Sold at 10c.-Friday &c
all day-Cash or Credit. it.........-.......J
tsUNCLE SAM TAR SoAP-spfendid for
the scalp-a cake-Friday all day dIC
Cash or Credit. ~
fToDREsS GINGHA HAM-splendia assortment
of new patterns. Regular 1oc quality
Friday all day - Cash or SIc
Credit. :. J2
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE.
seam1ess-any size. Worth 10c. 6IC
Friday all day-Cash or Credit .a..... J2
EXTRA SIZE COTTON TOWELS. Worth
II 1-2c-Friday all day-Gash or &C
HIRSCH'S VIOLET AMMONIA. Worth
15e-Friday all day = Cash or &C
Credit. ..--.................. y
EXTRACTS-all the favorite odors. 15c.
kind-Friday all day, per oz.-Cash &C
or Credit. .-..-.-................. -
Bring your bottle.
h-LB. BAR PURE TRANSPARENT
GLYCERINE SOAP. Worth 15e- 0c
Friday all day-Cash or Credit. ...
LADIES LEATHER BELTs-Black or
tan or white. Worth up to zoe. Friday &C
all day-Cash or Credit ..........
PILLOW CASES, 45x36, hemstitched-
made of good quality cotton, hand
torn and ironed-1212 212c-Friday all 0lC
day-Cash or Credit. t............. J2
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE seam
less, with ribbed top. Sold at 19c-
Friday all day-Cash or Cred 11IC
BOLSTER CASES, 42x72, made of good
quality cotton, hand torn and ironed
Worth 23c.-Friday all day-Cash or ice
Credit. ....-................ ~
LINEN TOWELS, HUCK and GERMAN
SATIN DAMASK, hemmed or knotted
fringe fast color .obrder-29c.-Fri- 10C
day all day-Cash or Credit. IL
BLACK OR WHITE VAL. LACE Worth
29c-Friday all day-Cash or Credit 0C
The times., 1899-08-18
70 protect His Tru.t.

Felix L. Rosenthal yesterday through his at
torneys, Wolf and Rcsenburg, filed suit in equity
against Albert A. Wilson and John B. Larner, as
trustees under a deed OF trust for $4,000, given
by Kate L. Oshurn 10 secure the Washington Loan
and Trust Company for the amount named. Rosen-
thal ii is stated, is the holder OF second trust
for s., 500 on the same prope,ty, which is known
as lot No. % in block No. 20, Columbia Heights.
The property in question was sold yesterday
under the first trust for Si1,000. Ii is claimed
by the holder of the second trust that the price
is grossly inadequate and he asks the court to
declare the sale void, restrain the trustees from
executing deed TO the purchaser, and 10 appoint
trustees 10 represent both trusts and have the
property resold under the direction of the court.
The property consists of three brick houses, l106,
ll0S, and ITO Yale Street.
The times., 1899-08-18
The Case of MiIIsmanBarreft.

David L. Barrett, charged with selling adul-
terated milk, and who on Wednesday Forfeited
$40 collateral in the Police Court, rearrested
on a bench warrant and brought in court yes
terday This step was taken, as Judge Taylor
thought the fence charged too serious to
allow simply forfeiture of collateral. In. court
Barrett demanded jury trial, and was released
on sl0o bond. The case viii be called early next
week
The times., 1899-08-18
a Police Private Appointed.

W. H. Hope has been appointed an additional
private on the police force for duty as watch
to the row of houses in the course of con-
struction Princeton Street, between Thirteenth
and Sherman Streets northwest.
The times., 1899-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to day to Wheel
ing Snyder and ovelen Harris, both OF Deco
guam. Va: James E. GOodloe and Ida Foster,
William w. Crowley and Gertrude Alahoney,
Harry Brown and Armiuda Power, Richard R.
Shekell and Elizabeth j. Donaldson; Walter M
Woster and Nellie May 0nthank Joseph VI. Atkin-
son and Daisy T. BaEtels both of Baltimore.
The times., 1899-08-18
Looking for Appointments.

Senator Boies Penrose and Representative Dali
zell, of Pennsylvania arrived here yesterday for
the purpose of attending to departmental business
and the appointment of constituents as officers in
the new regiments soon TO be organized for ser
vice in the Philippines.
The times., 1899-08-18
Says His wife Deserted Him.

petition for divorce filed yesterday by
John Gaskins, who asks The court to grant him
a legal separation from his wife, Mary Gaskins
The parties married in this city in 1885,
but about a year after the petitioner alleges
that his wife deserted him and kept company
with disreputabe and women. Gassins is
represented by Attorney Thomas L. Jones.
The times., 1899-08-18
SHE ALLEGES DEsERTIoN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Queenan Files a Sui
for Divorce.

Elizabeth Queenan yesterday. through
her attorney, J. j. Wilmarth. filed petit
tion for divorce from Joseph Queenan,
whom she charges with aesertion and nom
support The parties were married in this
city in 1891 and lived together at irregular
intervals till March Is. 1886. when, the pc
titioner states. her husband finally wholly
abandoned her. leaving her without means
of support. She also asks the privilege of
resuming her maiden name, Elizabeth Bell
The times., 1899-08-18
Undertaking
ChiIdren's Dresses.

CHlLDRENS LAWN and FRENCH
GlNGHAM DRESSES. square yoke blouse
! front, trimmed with Val. lace. Others have
| deep ruftle around shoulders, trimmed with
| emb. Very fun skirts, deep hem. snc
Worth slips Until sold-Cash or HSl
~ cult. ....-.............. "
CHILDREN's CAMBRIA and MAIN
sOok DRESSES made with tucked yokes,
trimmed with lace, and emb. rufie over
shoulder, full skirt, deep hem anc
Worth SSc. Until sold-Cash or "A QS
Credit. ....................T
TURKISH WASH RAGS Friday all DC
day-Cash or Credit. Observation-Disclosures
LOCO SHEETS PERFORATED TOILET
PAPER-Friday all day-Cash or Tic
oieuil. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
LADIES GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN
CORSET COVERS, felled seams perfect
lifting Worth Il 1-2c.-Friday all day &C
cash or Credit Observation-Disclosures.
l59 DoZ. MEMS ALL-LINEN COLLARS
newest styles. Regular IL lie quality
while they last-Cash or AC
MEMS PURE LINEN CUFFS; Csc. quail
ity; all sizes and stylss-per pair, while Qc
they iast-Cash or Credit .............O
MEMS PLAIN AND FANCY BALBRIG-
GAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-just 1O
doz. left. Values as high as 75c; none
worth less than 39e.-until sold-Cash 1SC
oT Credlt .....--.-..-...,.... 81
Our Famous UNLAUNDERED WHITE
SHIRT; re-enforced front and back; pure
linen bosom, neck and wristbands; button
protector on neckband. 39c quality
Friday and Saturday-Cash or 1Ec
Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EJ
10 DoZ. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, soc and
75c values; all styles-Friday al 1EC
day-Cash or Credit .........L ~
MEMS CRASH HATS, balance of stock;
must be closed out Values up to soc &C
Choice until sold-Cash or Credit....J
The times., 1899-08-18
work on the census Burea.

The work of building the big structure for the
Census Bureau, at First and Streets northwest,
is being hurried, and the icoTs and bears for the
walls already in position The building will
be completed about January l.
The times., 1899-08-18
Crossin. PoIicemen Transferred.

The street crossing policemen at the corners
of Ninth Street and Florida Avenue northwest and
North Capitol and II Streets have been transfer
red to the corner of Fifth and C Streets north
west. There viii be no one appointed to fill the
vacancies caused by the transfer, as it has been
decided that the men at the places vacated were
USELESS