davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
synopsisof Chapters Published.

CHAPTER l. - Lieutenant Loring of
the regular army, having been Tilted by
Geraldine Allyn during his cadet days
at West Point. is ordered to Arizona
Ii and III.-Lieutenant Blake arrests
a deserter, Higgins, whom a Mexican
girl, Pancha, endeavors to protect. w
Captain Nevins, appointed to the
regular army from civil life, a gambler
and embeZzlsr of government funds, is
tried by court martial. He makes a
confession. stating that he was always
lad, but had married a good woman.
He asks Lieutenant Loring, judge adj
vocate OF the court, to carry his watch
and some jewels to his wife, stating
that Loring is acquainted with her
sister, Miss Geraldine Allyn. V.-Lor.
ing accepts the trust, putting the jew
els in an envelope and placing the
ms sends for Loring. who does not
respond, whereupon Nevins demands
the return of the jewels. He is inform
ed that they have been sent. VII
Captain Nevins leaves the garrison for
parts unknown. VIII.-Loring and
Blake. with all escort, are making for
San Francisco with the jewels in
charge when Blake is lured from Lor-
ing by Mexican girl, Pancha. and
meets two Gringos, who hand him an
order to furnish men from his escort to
conduct Colonels Vance and Turnbull
to Tucson and an order for Blake and
LoriAg to go to the Mexican capital on
court martial duty. Blake's escort is
thus reduced. The next night Blake is
lured away again by Pancba. who in
forms him that The stage near by is to
be attacked. Joining his men, he
dashes away, leaving Loring. who IS
robbed of the watch and jewels. Lor.
ing. who is severely Injured, is ordered
by his phys to rest and a sea voy.
age. He takes steamer for San Fran
cisco. Pancha is sent on the same
steamer to school X and XI.-L0ring
learns that Escalante, Pancha's uncle
has deposited package with the nurser
containing the missing jewels. He had
informed Geraldine of their loss and
sent her and her sister. Mrs. Nevins. a
check. XII and XII[.-Pancha con.
vinces Loling that she is innocent. The
shin is wrecked. the officers are craven,
and Loring preserves order, thus get
ting the passengers into the boats
XIV They are. taken OF board a
coaster to San Francisco. Lering ia &C.
Gus I'd of having secured the package
deposited with the purser by Escalante
and learns that Geraldine ALVIN is his
accuser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
CHAPTER XIV.

April had gone and May, and June
was we'll nigh half over. Theold soma.
phore Of Telegraph hill would have
worn itself out signaling side wheel
steamers had it still been in operation
The transcontinental railway was
stretching out up the valley of the
Platte toward the center of the CONT
nent, but Wells, Fargo and the pony
express charginga dollar letter were
the only transcontinental rapid transit
of the day.
People still went to and from the dis
tant east by way Of Aspinwall and Pan
anna, and the big boats Of the Pacific
Mail were crowded. going or coming,
and one bright June day two women in
mourning were escorted aboard the So
nora and shown to their little state
room, one decidedly pretty girl, the
other sad faced, careworn, delicate
looking widow. 10 or IL years. apparent
~, the senior.
They sailed with only one friend to
see them off-an aid-de-camp of the
commanding general-yet not without
much curiosity on the part, of the
younger woman as to the composition
of the passenger list. Even before they
were beyond the rocky scarp Of Alca-
traz-for few things are impossible to a
pretty woman-she had been able to Sc
cure q copy and to say, with bated
breath, to the languid invalid: cat
least, he's not going on this ship 1t
might be better if be were''-for Miss
Geraldine Allyn had not lost faith in
her power to charm.
And one reason why the ''he'' refer
red to was not going on this ship was
that the sisters Nevins and Allyn had
booked their passage nearly two
weeks before, it being useless TO remain
longer on the Pacific coast in hopes Of
finding the fugitive husband, for the
consul at Guaymas was authorized to
report the death, at Hermosillo,
through wounds and exposure, Of the
gallant but unfortunate captain. whose
mind must have given way under his
accumulation of troubles" A seal ring
that Nevins used to wear and some let
ters were all he had to leave, and these
had been duly forwarded to the address
of his wife. whose pathetic inquiries
for further particulars elicited nothing
more reliable than that Nevins was
dead and buried and that was the end CT
him. The quaEtermaster got ''transpor-
tation" for them to New Orleans. A
sum sufficient for their immediate
needs was placed in their hands. An.
other sum, which did not receive inn
mediate acknowledgment was also
sent to the disconsolate widow, and now
they were going, and that was all.
Going, too. was Loring, though not
on that trip-shaking, SO to speak, the
dust Of California from his feet, ST.
lent but much disgusted man. For
nearly five weeks he bad lived life
that would have tried the endurance Of
the patriarch of Holy Writ and wrecked
the sunny nature Of Tapley. Hounded
day after day by the so called agent Of
the Escalantes, with insolent demands
for property that was never in Loring q
possession /; threatened with arrest il he
did not make restitution or propose an
equivalent; sent practically to Coventry
~ ofiioisiB II 'headQuarterA 60 whom be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

general hlmsoi'f came forward to take
him by the hand and say how sorry he
was at the loss of his ship and how he
hoped soon to see him on the decks OF
bigger and better one. But the bluff
captain thought as little of land gen.
erals as of lubbers of lower grade, and
was not as grateful as he should per-
haps have been, and was evidently
looking for something beyond the SYM
pathetic group, and presently said SO.
give come to sec Mr.. Loring, by
George! / haven't laid eyes on him
since the night he backed me up in re-
storing order and discipline ON my
ship. That man ought to have been q
sailor! Where'll find him?' he con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

PR0ftsSloNAL DIRECTORY.
ATTORN1Y0.
J. p. CONNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
pENIsoN. IOWA
Hx.Distnos Judge. oNcs ovsr the oGewfes1
County State Bank
p. e. o. LALLy,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
uENlsoN. IOWA.
ReAsRs eases. settles. - s eR
eeent rooms over Crawford County state Sank.
W. "A. Goldschm1dt. VIM. NJ. McLennan
GOLDSCHMIDT & MCLENN AN,
LAWYERS,
DENIsON, IOWA.
Practice in all state courts. Collections and
Insurance speciality. English and g erman
spoken. Office over Haugh & Kemming's.
l. v. JACKSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DEN1soN, IOWA.
Office in Laub's Block over Sine Bros
Clothing House.
ia MES r. RARRE mt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DEN1soN, IOWA.
Room l, First National Bank Building.
Loans and Insurance.
PHYsJC-ANs.
|
VIZ XsEMINGER, u. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DENlsoN. IOWA
oans attended day or night omes y ssasH
| ever Burke drug store.
@. II. LoLLEf, II. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
pRN1soN. IOWA.
:s: So. ,,p ws. = ,'''
". ". HoL MES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BENSON. IOWA
U-oncs On Naia Street.
A1TE FOLSOM, n. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
okaIsoH. IOWA
es!,s es.sndea ysoasts. onss esllsks ~
o1h6lnG. up stAlSA
n 4. BOYLE, II. ,.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DEN1soN, IOWA
Sz.ss IN cassaesy's drug Store
WIN. r. WRIGHT, IA. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
/ DKNIsoN. IOWA.
ofaee over Shaw 4 Kuehnles Bank. nsa
fence secondhouss north OF city hall.
pENr1e~e.
;. Q. ROBINSON, D. D. .,
SURGEON DENTIS..
DEx1sox. Iowa
yseM sssss pnivsrsdsy Of Iowa, s7.dnass frss
aisa from HtAte Board OF Dental Exapolnerx
eEAminatsen. Subtraction guaranteed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
You Are Going to the Pacific
COast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur.
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
FRIDAY in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Dies Moines, Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19
WHARF Ihn WAVE.

The steamer Niihau sails FOR Kauai
today at p. m.
The gasoline fishing schooner NIalo-
To- sailed for Molokai banks yesterday.
The steamer W. c. Hall. with Koua
produce and a lot % Eau sugar. ar
rived in port yesterday.
The colonial liner Mariposa. with
four days later news from the Coast.
should arrive this morning.
Both the Kinau and Claudiue. for
Hawaii yesterday. We're crowded with
passengers for the lava low.
The City OF Peking. from Yokohama.
Moana from Sydney. and Coptic from
san Francisco will arrive 1t this port
next Friday.
The steamer Kauai. from Lahaina
yesterday. reports Pioneer Mill not
grinding steadily. Fair weather ON
Maui coast. with northeast breeze in
the channel.
Two lumber vessels arrived TN port
yesterday-the schooner Jessie Minor
with redwood from Eureka. and tn,
barkentine Klikitat. with nor'weS'
lumber from Port Townsend.
The new dredger for the Unite,
States Government excavation at tn,
foot OF Richards street Is now roofc,
over and within few weeks her ma
Chinery will be in working order.
The British steamer wyefield. witt
stores for Manila. which arrived iron
San Francisco last week. sailed for he
destination yesterday afternoon. He
berth at Pacific Mail wharf was lake
by the United States collier Brutu'
which is loading coal for Guam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19

We have sold many different cough
remedies. but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's." says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer. Druggist. New
ark, y. ]. ut is perfectly safe and can
he relied upon in all cases OF coughs.
colds or hoarseness. Sold by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. agents
for II l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolnlu. July lN. -.

Honolulu. July i. 1883.
Bid-Kihci. So: Kona. SIS. Mauna-
lei. SIS: MCBrydc. s2.s0: Nahiku. ST.
1919: ookala. So: olaa. .7S: Hart
a Co. 81: Honolulu Brewing a. Malt
ing Co. s..
Askcd-Kamalo. si.iS: Kihci. So: XII
pahulu. siiO: Kona. $50. Maunalcs.
slT: Nahiku. si.S0: Oahu. $500: ooka-
In. So: Olaa. 50: Waimanalo. $3.50:
Kona Kau r. a r. Co. So: Mutual
Telephone. $3.50: Hart a. Co. $40:
Honolulu Brew. X Malt. Co. SIC.
Outside Sales Rcported-Fifty olaa
81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19

Session Salcs-MorninE session
Ten waiaiua. paid up. si50: iOa Hon
okaa. ss6.51.
Afternoon Scssiou-Fifty Hunpkaa
$3.50.
drcd and fifteen Kihci. s.: enO ooka
In. sse5O: Honomu. sis0: - Homo
kaa. s.s.50: 80 McBrydc. paid up. SIS,
In q. II a l.. Co. siSp.
Quotation Changes Twcnty-niuc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19

Your physician will bc pleased u he
secs that you have bottle OF the fam
Gus old Jesse Moore whiskcy in your
medicine chest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19
DIVORCE IN CHINA.

Divorces are as common in China as
in Chicago. The case is mentioned in a
Chinese paper OF a native. aged 10. who
has married and divorced thiTty-fivc
wives. and is now married to- the thir-
ty-sixth. He was first married when
Is years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
,A~e OF STOCK. 1 s,,i Pa Par a.. a. :.

Honolulu. II. /. July II. iSss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19

Mas Nrrrrr ussHtsux-s So sod teesssf
tsrraE ryvausssu CEmrtrNarr 80 g.
roaaars 18Th thri- rsssssi fs~s=.seknrss -s-f
-psk. trush'c an4 axr. Hcsssys Errsirss 80
tecssvc ucsvCuu
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
TIE great skia Sod sd tisspr eut'err. irser
sasrs .ssnkfrs aaa trnrlasss hra,sh ant sCsisra
20 ne tacr- -tc tas sssss rncussss
& DAY HAIR RESTORER
= fass uAas iis aa-nr t-nr'trs sstrs tas& -
xrry cs ta1-5 hasF So uasusal ez'rs tn ezHestih
"a zuy tzrcuvcntencr - GssaErrraaar c@rssa
Scs 9yr. Fsscr gfac.
FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECkLES.
tau. sz-Nz-u. r-zsh r,sseses sa-irsnrsssn4r trrr
itsou,csssaoa % shr sktu. fr13rrssg = era 80 =
sac so hahy Gays Cuasau;rrs hafrz.ssss 49,
q GO. Cuns-,sastca - rnan sCstcatra- N1-rrs-
poaEeser ssstcsiy cCae3sasEsi.
MRS. NETTiE HARRISON
DERNATolOGiST
so-<l desry ST.. san Francisco. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-19
BEAUTY
W A R

g. rsFwr
aarn 49, 80 p
snsh~ gratr TIsr
~~aa - 49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

member of the executive committee, rep
resenting the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics.
The subcommittee on public comfort OF
the committee on the Jublee revelries has
been appointed as follows;
Donnell Rockwell, Chairman; C. NJ. Sta
ley, Vice Chairman; d. NJ. Steers. DIR. F. "
Brooks. DIR. R. H. Graham, DR.. Frank
Hagner. Eugene b. Wills, C. L. Guriey, G.
P. aacias, S. d. Nesmith and DR.. T. Rich
lie Stone.
Mr.. C. ]. Young, representing the firm
of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, of
Philadelphia, has submitted a design for
the official souvenir and programme for
the Jubilee revelries. The design Is a re-
Hiarkably handsome one. and includes a
view of the National Capitol, the seals of
the United States and Spain. naval bat
tie scene. and a charge of regulars and
volunteers. The centre of the design rep
resents a handsome American flag, with a
dove bearing the branch of peace. The
subcommittee has already fayorably con-
sidered the design, and it viii be accepted.
The subcommittee on decorations on the
Jubilee revelries invites bids from decora-
tors for Convention Hall on the night OF
May 25 Bids should be forwarded to Mr..
Clayton Simms at Jubilee headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
ALLEGES CRUEL TREATMENT.
Mrs. Denty Seeks Divorce From
William l.. Denty

Two suits for divorce were filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court of the District.
In both instances the compliments are
the wives of the defendants. Mrs. Jennie
S. Denly asks for a divorce from her hus
band, William L. Denty. on the grounds of
systematic i'll treatment and non-support.
She was married to the defendant. she
says. in 1886, and since that time he has
frequently assaulted her and threatened
her life.
Mrs. Denty further alleges that about
two weeks ago she obtained warrant for
her husband, charging him with threaten
ing TO kill her, but that up to this time he
has evaded arrest During the last six
years, she says. by her own labor she ac-
cumuleted $1,000, which was deposited in
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, in the
names of the defendant and herself, and
that her husband drew the money from
the bank by means of forging the COM
plainant's name.
In the case of Elizabeth Milstead, who
asked for divorce from her husband, Harry
S. Milstead. the papers were withheld from
publication.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
District Binding Notes.

Sanitary Oficer Frank has informed the
Commissioners that James Davis and
James Watts were refused admittance TO
Providence Hospital last Tuesday, and
that they were then sent to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
The Commissioners have issued an order
permitting Policeman G. W Mason to ac-
cept one-half of a reward of $40 given by
the Marine Corps for the apprehension of
Thomas ]. Hussey, a deserter from the
corps. The other half of the reward will
be added to the policemen's relief fund.
The Commissioners have agreed to pay
damages TO the extent of So to the huck
ster whose wagon was struck in a collision
with the patrol wagon at the corner of
Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. northwest, January 16 last, while the
latter was responding to fire call.
George T. Dunlop, President of the Cap
it..l Traction Company, has informed the
Commissioners that on account of the re-
construction of the U Street railway line
and the change in the method OF operating
cars on that line, there will no longer be
need for an officer at the crossing at the
corner of Fourteenth and U Streets. The
Commissioners think that the officer
should be retained at the crossing, as there
will still be a great deal of traffic at that
point, and have SO informed the railway
company.
William L. Aud has been appointed po-
liceman of the first class.
NJ. /. Weller has sought permission to
use the vacant District lot in square S72,
fronting on North Carolina Avenue south
east, Immediately west OF Engine House
No. s, for 4 lawn tennis ground. Similar
permission was granted last year. but con-
siderable complaint was received from the
owner of the adjoining property. In grant
ing the request the Commissioners require
that the use of the ground must be so con-
trolled as to save the adjoining owner the
need of entering complaints, otherwise the
permit will be revoked
The request of the Capital Traction Com
pany for permission 10 connect the main
tracks OF its road with the station which
1t proposes TO build on a lot fronting In
Kenyon Street and Whitney Avenue has
been referred to the Attorney for the Dis
trict for legal opinion.
William T. Connell has been appointed
an additional private on the police force
for duty between Fifteenth and Eighteenth
Streets and X Street and Rhode Island
Avenue northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

of Georgetown. Commissioners were ap-
pointed to lay out Georgetown by grant
from Maryland in 1751, and before Con-
gress assumed control Georgetown was in
corporated.
The history of the city of Washington
was discussed briefly. It's first government
provided by Congress was by Commission
ers. In 1902 Congress Incorporated the
city and from time to time amended its
charter until 1S4S, when it enacted the
present charter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

expense between the national and munich
pal governments in the District is really
not new, but dates from the beginning. 1t
was specifically dealt with by Congress in
the charter OF Washington in 1920. and
more fully in the charter of 1s4s. The man
ner of sharing the expense at that time was
the same as the present.
The results of the government of the
District Of Columbia Mr.. Davis commend-
ed very highly, however much might tie
said against the method.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
OUR MUNICIPAL HISTORY.
Attorney Davis Lecture mt The CO.
1umbian University.

Iumbinn University.
The last of the Saturday afternoon lee
lures was delivered at Columbian Univer-
sity yesterday by District Attorney Henry
E. Davis, the subject being The Political
Development of the District of Columbia"
The attendance was good and the histor-
ical facts brought out by Mr.. Davis proved
very instructive and interesting
He began by pointing out the unique po-
sition of the District in being the seat of
government for the nation while at the
same time its own inhabitants had no
voice in its government; that while it was
born of the protest against taxation with
out representation, it is the one COM
munity in the country in which that prin-
ciple is Systematically disregarded.
The selection of this location for the
head of the Federal Government, he said,
was made in part to free it from national
affairs and State political turmoil. 1t was
selected in this locality as a sort of COM
promise between the original thirteen
States. Originally, the District consisted
of two portions, one ceded from
Maryland and the other from Vir-
GINA AS the portion from Vir-
ginia was retroceded in 1916, the polit-
ical history Of the District has to do with
the Maryland part of the cession. Orig
inally in Maryland the government of the
counties was entrusted to commissioners,
who in time became known as the commits
sioners of the levy court and afterward as
the levy court. When the western shore
of Maryland was divided into counties the
present District fell within the limits of
Prince George, and afterward Frederick
county was created out of Prince George
| and that included SO much of the present
District as lies west of Rock Creek. Mont
gomery county was created in 1776 and
included the western half of the District,
and Prince George county included the
eastern half. For each OF these two sec
tons there was a levy court.
When Congress took Jurisdiction over
the District 1t provided a levy court for
the whole of the District, and rechristened
the District the county OF Washington.
Mr.. DAVIS traced the history Of the levy
court down to its termination.
Mr.. Davis then took up the Incorporation
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

While these corporations of Washington
and Georgetown and the levy court were
in existence there was no set government,
but the Federal Government had entire
control of their affairs, through the
instrpmentality of the commission, of the
superintendent of the city, and afterwards
by a commissioner of public buildings,
board of public works, etc.
The first act of Congress tending to the
unanimity of the government of the Dis
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

trict of Columbia was the establishment of
the metropolitan police district, in 1851,
which created a police force having au-
thority throughout the limits of the Dis
trict. This was followed by the act ere
ating the territorial form of government,
which in turn was succeeded by a tempo
rary form of government. and the perma-
nent form of government by Commission
ers, which exists today.
A special feature of the paper was that
the supposed new idea of the division of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
DIED.

wHKINs-In Chicago, April &c. 1889, CHARLES
A. WILKINS.
Notice of funeral in Monday papers. 1t
o'NEILL-Killed before Santiago on July !,
1895 WILLIAM OWEN o'NETLL Captain First
L. S Volunteer Cavalry. Rough Riders.
Funeral services at the grave at Arlington,
Monday, May /, 1899. at p. m.
au2g-rrn- ap3O rnyl-am
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

Heurich's Senate Beer Is the queen of all malt
beverages. 1t is very strengthening and invigor-
ating, besides unequaled in fine flavor. For a
Of Senate Beer phone os4, Arlington Bot
Ting Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

See ad. OF Homes and Investments-today' q
POST" bargains. Stone & Fairfax, SOC +.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

SPECIAL NoTICE-Muscular Dictionaries
Acute and Chronic Spralns are cured BY
Medical Gymnastics, Mechanic Therapy
Passive movements will loosen the Joints
and action on the muscles will restore
strength Call on DIR. JOHN Z. RUEBsAM.
20 Third Street northeast ap23-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. G
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.
Washington. d. @.
SCHOOLS OF LAW.
Professional school Course three year. De
gree IL b. University School Graduate
courses Degree IL. d. open October 4. 1889
Address W. c. ROBINSON. Dean
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
Ladies Hosiery, 70.

One case of fine gauge ladies' seam
less hose, warranted fast black, spliced
heel and toes. Hosiery in this lot sold
for II 1-2 and 19c. Anniversary &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
UyDERTAKERs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The public is hereby
notified that the only official pro-
gramme of the National Peace Jubilee will
be issued from the headquarters, National
Peace Jubilee. ZIG F Street, and all So
licitors Will be provided with authority in
writing from Robert p. Murphy, Chairman
Programme Committee. No other persons
are authorized TO contract for the official
programme ap99-7t