davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
The Glorious Climate of California.

If contemplating trip to California YOU
naturally wish to travel by the most com
Portable route. AT this season of cold snowy
weather the True Southern Route" which
is the Illinois Central via New Orleans and
the Sunset Route" affords the most pleas
ant and desirable way of getting there. No
snow blackades or blizzards encountered.
Sunshine all the way
A personally conducted Pullman tourist
car leaves Louisville every Thursday even
ing for San Francisco. via New Orleans
Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso and I.os
Angeles.
Write TO r II. FOWLER, T. p. A. l. c.
r. r., Louisville KY, for full Information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
maker EmpIovs an At,orrov

Ex-senator A. o. Baker still declines to
discuss his domestic affairs. He says he is
not yet ready to talk of the confession he
is alleged to have made concerning his mar
riage to a Russian countess after he had
procured a divorce from his Marion wife
without her knowledge. He said last night
that he had employed an attorney who has
gone out of the city. When he returns. =
said Mr.. Baker. II will then know what to
do. expect him back to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
BISHOP CHATARD'S CONDITION
ParaIyzed in One Side as Result Of
the Grip.

Members of the household of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Chatard said last night his condition
was slightly improved. He is paralyzed on
one side. He was able to speak last night.
His illness is the result of an attack of the
grip. DR.. Brennan. his physician, who is
attending him constantly, said last night
he would not predict the result, and 1t
would be two or three days, probably, be-
fore 1t could be determined. There seemed
TO be no great alarm at the bishops resi-
denCG last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
Teacher Attacked by Colored PuniI.

Laura Rice, colored seventeen years old,
attacked with club Ada b, Harris, a
teacher in the colored school at Norwood, a
suburb southeast of the city, yesterday aft
ernoon and cut a cash in her forehead The
teacher was taken to her home, No 6OS
was arrested on the charge of assault and
battery The story the police had of the
assault was that the girl took revenge on
SiNier -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
Great Things for Courthouse Park.

Yesterday morning County Attorney
Brown went before the Board of Works
with a proposition from the County Com
missioners. who think that two boards
should cooperate in making the courthouse
park an attractive place. The commission
ers think the Board of Works should keep
marketers away from the Delaware. Ala
bama ard WaShngton-street sidewalks, IL
this is done, the commissioners will agree
TO go ahead with the planting of trees in the
courthouse yard. Walks viii also be made
through the park. The commissioners think
a patrolman should be put on duty at the
courthouse TO protect the park improve
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
McLaurin Against ExpansiOn-War In
vestigatiOn PropOsed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. BIN the Senate
to-day Mr.. McLaurin CDem.. S. c. took
strong grounds in carefully prepared
speech against the policy of expansion by
this country. He cited as one of the prin-
cipal reasons why the United States should
not assume dominion over peoples who are
widely dissmilar to the people of this coun-
try the experience of the South with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

The ministers who will open the House
proceedings with prayer next week are as
follows: Monday, DIR. Lasby, of Central
avenue Church; Tuesday. Rev. NJ. L.
Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church;
Wednesday, Rev. w. A. Quayle of Merid-
ian-street M. F. Church; Thursday Dr.
Nluers. OF the First Baptist Church; Friday
Father T. III. Gavisk, of st. johns Church;
Saturday, Rev. ]. Cumming Smith, of the
Tabernacle Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Senate to-
day confirmed these nominations: c. P.
Matheson, agent for the Indians of the
Omaha and Winnebago agency in Nebraska;
Richard o. Jeardeau, of Wisconsin, 20 be
inspector OF furniture, etc. Treasury De
partment To be brigadier generals: Col.
]. B. Castleman, First Kentucky Volunteer
Infantry: Col Thomas c. Barber, First New
York Volunteer Infantry. Also number of
minor promotions in the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $3.50 ,321; gold re-
serve, 1921, 259, 1866
The President and Mrs. Mckinley enter
tanned the diplomatic corps at dinner at the
White House tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

year, and. as a consequence, the salaries of
both were short for the last six months of
1897. The unpaid difference in Adjutant
General Cores salary for that time amounts
to $16S, while Quartermaster General Rich
ardson has 1886 coming to him. Both had a
consultation with Attorney General Taylor
claims to the Legislature for the amounts
due them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
BOWLING AFFAIRS.
Below are the bowling scores in cont

Below are the bowling scores in contest
games last night.
First game, Marions-Leip, 165; Brown
$50; Mundelle, 166; Carter, 146; Leatherman
157; Schmidt. 100; Cooper. 80; Mansfield, 162;
Williams AS; Bryson, 1874. Total, 1.525.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1879; Mueller, 1876;
c. Kerkhoff. 1913; c. Piel, al: Quill. 139;
Weise, 1S6; Tiff, III; George Kirkhoff, 1j3;
Hardy, 167; II. Old 154. Total. 1604.
Second game, Marions-Leip, 152: Schmidt
$50; Mundelle, 1873; Carter, 10; Brown. 155;
Leatherman, 14l; Hartman, 1873; Mansfield
1888; Williams. 179; Bryson 155. Total, 1541
shingtons-Fontaine. ia; Mueller. 158;
G. Kirkhoff. 123; Piel 1874; Quill IFS; Weise,
1871; II. DID, 1I3 Total. 1874.
-Lyra Alleys
First game. All-Americans-Myer 1l5:
Beiler. 147; Krag, 149; Walcott. 123: McDan-
lei, 122; Root. 10; Hall, 126; Hare, 125; Wills,
127; W. Brown 1874. Total. 1,27s.
Sielken, 179; Niebergell. 107; Neubacher, 1879;
Kehrein, 12l: Keppler. 142; Frey. TO-! II.
Seillxen, 1913: Vesper, 12S. Total 1876.
Second game. Al-Americans-McDa Daniel,
l42; Walcott. ito; w. Brown. 14i; Perry, 147;
Root 131; Beiler 800 Total J. 294
Social Turners-Schulmeye 49, Burk
141; Sielken. 147; Niebergall, 172; Neubacher,
1873; Kehrein. 100; Keppler, 125; Mayer, 115;
Frey. 167; Vesper, l29. Total. 1917.
Marion Alleys
First game Pastimes-C. Buschmann. 11S;
l64; G. Meyer l5l; Erdelmeyer, 1l9; A.
Buschmann, 1885, Lowry. l37; Ninson, 81
seidensticker, 156; Total. 1923.
Independent Turners-G. Seidensticker,
100; A. Seidensticker lis; Siersdorfer. It's;
Shrese. 157; Schrader 101 Dicks l6I: Ginz
46 on l01; Field, l57 Foy, l61. Total
Second game. Pastimes-C. Buschmann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
what n Lie Is.


New York Sun.
DR.. Lyman Abbott is telling a story about
a Sunday school child under his Jurisdiction
of whom the teacher asked in the course of
his lesson, What is a lie?'
"A lie' responded the infant with DELHI
Grafton, isis an abOmination to the Lord
an a very present help in trouble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

showed his ballot marked to vote for the
Democratic ticket, to the clerk. He protest
ed, but the man allowed to refold the
ballot and cast it. Bergman Whelchel, the
o'clock train from Greenfield but after a
long wait the senators decided not to lose
their own trains, and adjourned until Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
THE COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1900

Free to every new subscriber who
sends SITS for the 1899 volume. IL
Illustrated Announcement of over 200
articles and stories to appear in the
81 issues of 1899 sent to any address
on request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Trusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
WM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
New No 127, u s. Illinois ST., indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

THE writer describes how the great
1 soldier showed his affection for
his children at the most trying times,
and relates some striking anecdotes
of his GOODNESS in battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

157; O'Conner 1913; A. Buschmann, 113:
Walker, 1877 Meyer, 116; Erdelmeyer. 147;
Vinson, 141 G. Buschmann, 116; Lowry, Ill;
Siedensticker, SO. Total, 254.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

Hoods pills cure biliousness. indigestion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-25
The rseaericks Cemyanyl

They scored q great hit at the opera
house last night. The Fredericks COM
pany is awakening q lively interest
anon the theatre goers Of this CITY, and
a larger audience greets them nightly.
Miss Myrtle Vinton. the charming little
soubrette, wins favor with her every sp-
p~esrsnce. She vas greeted with a storm
Of applause last night and compelled to
respond TO several hearty recalls. She
danced and sang herself right into the
hearts OF the audience. Mr.. Dawson
also gave much satisfaction.-Menom
nee (Wia) Herald.
They are with Madison oil OF next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-25
Phone No. 4, jerks & Cross. for con
fectionery, bread and fruit.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice 10 hereby given, that pursuant to an or.
der Of the county court of the county 81 Lake
and stats Of south Dakota, made on the 9th day
Of February, 1924. the undersigned, Davi6 WI
iiams, adminietfator Of the est slc Of Fannie
Thomas, deceased, will cell the following de:
scrihcd lands belonging to said cetate, TO W.T.:
The north halt Of section thirteen t13) In town
ship one hundred and elk (io6) north OF range
ANY four (5A); the southwest quarter o!
section thirty three lss, in township one HUNDRED t,nsi
and the northwest Quar,er (nwh) OF the north
west quarter {nwh, Of section four a.: uown amp
three (bS), oil wcst Of the 9Th 2. M, aud situate
in Lake county, South Dakota; eaao 'anas 20 DC
eold at private sale on or after the Atm Day OF
March, 1so9. The terms Of esld sale are ~ fol
lows: Not less than one.third cash upon con-
nrmasion OF sale and delivery OF decd, and the
balance on time not 10 exceed TWO years. with
interest not lees than seven per cent per amman.
any unpaid portion Of the purchase price to Dc
occurred by 6rst mortgage on the land. Offers or
bids for ssid land will be received By the under
ejuncn a hie place Of residence In Lake county.
south Dakota, or may be left Al the ofhce 81 J:
u. Willamson. Madisou, South Dakota, and oil
bide must be 10 writing.
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Administrator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-25

Don't forget to remember that j. A.
johnson has u large and we'll selected
stock OF shoes at rock bottom prices.
Jus, arrived. 1T j. 4. Johnson's. a large
invoice Of Pingree Il Smiths 'Compos
tie" shoes. for ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. DE Wolf departed for Chicago on
the neon train TO attend the bedside OF
Mr.. DeWolf who is lying i'll in that city.
Mrs. &. W. Wood was a passenger for
Sioux Falls on the noon train and will
proceed to Sioux City, being absent
about two weeks.
The Mothers Club will meet with
/ Mrs. Jacobs mex. Wednesday afternoon
a, three o'clock. the program being the
came "a advertised for last week.
Arrivals on the evenin. train: r.:
Kramer. Mrs. Francis Mead, OF Elan
drau, Mrs. I'd. A. Brown nee Dora Van
Dorenl ard sister. Mrs. Sherman OF
Sioux Fails.
Tonight. last skate at the opera
house. Music by the band. Admission
10 cents. Skates , cents extra ior
ladies'; L. cents extra Tor gentlemen
Grand march at o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson will be remem'
bered by Madison people as having lived
here in former ,ears. Nine months age
Mr.. Lampson died in Minneapolis. Last
Thursday Mrs. Lsmpson was buried q
Wells. MINI.
An order for e2,oOo from the Head
Camp OF Modern Woodmsn arrived lss'
evening Tor Mrs. Minnie Runkel, the
paymeot on the benefit certificate car
ried by her late husband in that soc'et,
and was duly presented to her BY CLERK
G. II. Roberto.
The calendar for Lake county's tern
OF court next Tuesday contains lou
criminal oasee, two continued jury cases
Al continued court cases, 81 OF whlct
are involved IN one trial, nine new JURY
Lcases and four appeal cases. 1t VII
make quite q short terms work.
Fred w. Cukow Of the Fret Souti
Dakota has just returned home to Del
Rapids from Manila having been dis
charged. lie enlisted while a studen
at the Agricultural college, WAS o"d'!
wounded IN the had by the accident"
/, discharge OF a gun and lost three finger
thereby. He left Manila before to-
, lighting began.
, Gen. OTIS latest report to the war dc
, par,ment-February o4-givss the fol
, lowing casualties in the First Sout'
Dakota volunteers: Killed-Compan!
= e. Private Oscar l.. Felkner; compan!
N. Sergeant William b. Smith, died Q
! wounds. Woundsd-Company b, III
vate Fred Tobine, neck and lungs, MOI
crate: company NJ. Martin Eide. arm
slieht; Musician Charles HultoerR' neo'
severe.
Officer Feneran has had his hands IL
In day clearing up = little disturbance ;
tho fourth ward. 1t started 10 last n'9l
With /. threstened shooting scrape o
tween one OF the Mstz boys aud Make :
Iamke. Mstz claiming that Lamke w
making too free with his home ana o
-.;.,.r. The affair ended BY Officer fe'
eran taking Make A. Lamke az
Augusta Matz to the clerk OF OF oou.'
Office and procuring . wedding l'cene
then marching them down To tue 'se.
% NJ. Clins's residence and having '"0
welded.
IT Tho weather bureau at Hnror' CIV
out ito experience In March weather .
the past seventeen years and says "
% normal or mean temperature OF :.
month during that time has been .! Q
uraaa above. That will be . decided u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-25

provement on the present month which
has been nearer an average OF 81 degrees
below. The warmest March in that
time was in 1850 with an average OF SO
above; the coolest in 1855, average 10
above. The coolest day OF the month
was Valentines day, 1897. which was
minus ". Average precipitation for the
month, O97 inches, highest velocity OF
the wind, GS miles from northwest on
S,h, 1892.
Curtis Il. Beaman, who has been i'll for
ten days with grippe, a: the residence Of
his BON, ". q. Beaman, in this city, died
ut midnight last night. Deceased was Il
native OF Vermont, born - years ago,
and had followed farming rs q pursuit
most OK his life. Seventeen years ago
he came to Lake county and has been q
much respected citizen OF this commun.
,ty. His wife died only last October
and since hat time Mr.. Beaman has
been living with his son, but has failed
RAPIDLY. The funeral will take place
from the home at , p. m, to morrow,
Rev. 4. e. Shepherd conducting the ser.
vice.
The social given by Division Item
ladies-of the Presbyterian Aid society
at the church pnrlors last evening wa a
decided success and more. a surprise, in
point Of attendance. to the ladies them
selves. The ladies had planned for a
taking affair."" and it q The parlors
were beautifully decorated IN flags, ma.
tional bunting, parlor and Fireplace dec.
orstions and pictures Of olden time ga
lore. There we're three live Washing.
tons, six Martha Wsshingtons and u
whole brood OF little Washingtone,
hatchets and all. The musical aud lit.
erary program by big and little was well
received, and refreshments were served
to all and abundance left. The receipts
Of the evening were over $50.
The general appropriation bill passed
BY the house yesterday carries a total Of
s575,a3O, the senate bill sppropriates only
81. 100 lees. Allo for institutions
are generally increased over two years
ago. The Watertown normal school veto
WAS put over until 4 p. III. Monday. The
Sites d~ispensary bill has been under
consideration in the senate and sever
sections thus fur adopted. There is I
strong sentiment in the Legislature t.
pass this bill but the liquor lobby ii
active against It. The house has in
creased the compensation OF ne EN-
ployes to the amount paid two years ago
The house passed bills ~ follows: Great
ing depository for state funds; permit
ting county mutual insurance companies
TO transact business in adjoining
counties. The senate appropr,stio,
committee introduced q bill to appropri
ate S6,3lO for the deficiency in expendi
fuses OF the railroad commissioners TO
1897 90, e3l.82. being for T. X. Null aut
Sl,ll7 for w. u. Temple for legal eel
! vices. Mr.. Stillwell introduced a bill t
!, pay Lyman county's Judgment sgains
! the state for $5,O35.
The times., 1899-12-03
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway
ION statien. = 8. - Pa ~.

In Effect Noyenbes I. ls94.
For alexandria, weeE days. $50 7.04. 7.S0
500, s:s5, s;59, 9;25, 1900. IL 90. ll.45 q M
xls.oJ. 1899. I2;S5 SI %. i:i5. 200. 40 s55
S;5e, S4;l5, $50, sos, x5--O 60 6.Ot $50
200. I:S5. 500, 900. 1880 II 20 1850 D m.
SuDdsys-7:45. 9.0O. 9:45, 1880 lll5
200 noon 12:45 1870, 2sI5. 500 s.f5. s.so SIS
500. Gas, $50, s;I5, 800, 1850, u:sO. Ii.s5
p N.
For Mount Vernon. week days-8-33 SEQ l0.60
n:00. a. m, Xl2;O5. xl:20. 200 2:40. 9:Ss. 7.O6
900 p tt.
sundays goo, 1900 noon. 2l5. s:45. GAS. 900
o. m.
For Arlington and AqEed.sct Bridge. week
days-s:O0, $3.50. '9:25. 1000. u.C0, a m. 'i2.O5
'I2:s0. 12:45. "l-45. 200. -2:sO -325, as 5:05
6:o4 ESQ. 7;O5, 500 D. m.
sundays-7:a5. 900. Gas, 1870. MS. a. m.
1900 noon. 12:45. 1:3O 2:I5. 800. s As 4.3O
5;l5. 500. 6:45. 80 Sis. D. m
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
xExpress. TO Arlington only
j. COLyLN, superintendent
O. f. ABBOT President,
The times., 1899-12-03
For sALE-sUnrRnAx.

FOR SALE Building lots a. Balistou, on electric
road. between Washington and Falls Church.
fare 81. CENTS price, S1eJ per Bot; terms. - cash.
balance 81 per week. also large list q proprrty
for sale. send Cor list aud nap irce- JAMES p
CLEMENTS. 1921 r s.. nv daiS
The times., 1899-12-03

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESs SERVICE
NEW K-SoUTHAMPToE-LoS
CALLING. WEST BOUND. AT CRERBOURG
Sailing Wednesdays st 10 a. N
New York December St. Paul. December ~
St Louis December Is New York December q
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YuRk-ANTWERF-PARIS
Every Wednesday AZ q noon
Noordland. -. Dec D Southwark ... Dec. 20
Friesland .... Dec I3 Westernland. .-..D Dee q
'These steamers carry only cabin and thiTt-e!Ass
passenge-s. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers Il and Is, N. R.-odice. % Broadway. y. I.
Philadelphia Once SO5-317 Walnut St.
WASHINGTON OFFiCE-l3oe ST. " W.
Or W. C. MOSS Agent, at Sanders & Staymans,
1927 F St ma.
The times., 1899-12-03
TYPEwRITERs.

CUME ~ and d. yuur typeNriiiHg. Igc per halrs
preliminary iustrGcsios trees JyPewrlters
rented for practice 40 lew rates, delivered u
your home, best grade o. lpcwliter Elh1oas.
15c s. pes dozen NEWMAS'S TYPEWRITER
AGENCY. ClI 9TH st. oce-3in1s
The times., 1899-12-03
WALL PAPER.

OF COURSE sea ought 90 celebrate Ihaasssiv-
ing Everybody las i Iot 90 bs thaHSiul for
Just thiuE rf u being ALWAYS ready 10 paper your
roous with new, rich, handsome plper-slve You
our very fEest w0rk-fuF auiy - up r. e.
NOLTE, $40 9th ST. No BRANCH. no29-8
The times., 1899-12-03

WANTED Two Young men. about Is or Is years
old with some experience in grocery business
Apply, between and 10 a.. M Monday, at ol5
urb = ff,r 1t
The times., 1899-12-03
TABLE HOARD.

10 GRANT PLACE NW.-Cood table board at
ST per week. de2-3t
The times., 1899-12-03
MANTED-FARMs.

y hAAiED-IaIm, on shares, OF as manager; 20
gcara' experience Do growing fruits ard yege-
tables. J ~ NNE 1897 ST. ne uo80-4t
The times., 1899-12-03
CHURCH NOTiCEs.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec 3 '99 Baptizjng
from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. ID ST..
bet NJ and sts sx. SUNDAY, Dee 8. 'gg, st o
O'Clock a. m Alter an exhorlation by the pastor,
Rev. j. c. Dent, the candidates VIII leave Tor the
waters edge at the extreme end q Isl ST. sW.,
where they will be buried in the liquid stream.
The name: Of those to be baptized as follows;
Seret. George Berry, Evangeleue Anderson Annie
Robinson, Annie Blackwell, Mamie Jones, Charles
Ross The Lords supper viii be administered;
also the hand OF fellowship Will be extended at
$3.50 D. m All are welcome. Rev. j. &. DENT,
Pastor. ! e WHITE Clerk Item
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Serv-
ices at 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, in Con-
federate Veterans Hall, 43l Ilth st. nv. All are
cordially invited. Item
The times., 1899-12-03
wAxTED-uoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

-ono-aorse wagon; horse for feed. Box
27g. this Office. de23t EN-
The times., 1899-12-03
PENSION VOUCHERS.

CHARLES DUPONT RIDGELY, notary, $50 I0Jh
ST. NV, open Monday a. M experienced.
de2-3t, lem
| CORRECTLY EXECUTE PENSION VOUCHERS
Office open at midnight December 5. J.. a.
PAUL Notary, CPL + ST. NV. de2St
PENSION VOUCHERS executed at 1884 Emerson
st. nc; open q. n. Monday; 10 cents. l.
3. kEEFER, Notary. Ge2-3s
The times., 1899-12-03
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-slO0 given for a position in the Gov
eTument u0t requiring an examination; refer
enccs exchanged; strictly confidential. Address
Bon 253. this Office. 1t
The times., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-yery large back parlor, sunny and
bright, s. 202 d st. NV. 1t
The times., 1899-12-03

FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.
FOR SALE-Ladies' Victoria 1899 bicycle; cost,
$50; used four times; will sell for $50 Ad-
dress BOX 2s6 this Office. de3-St
FOR SALE-Gentleman's Rambler. $40; ladies'
high grade 50; boys Crescent, s.; extra
ordinary bargains. 740 10th ST. de2-3t
FOR SALE Closing out all Of our hgh-grade
ls9S'90 bicycles at less than manufacturers
prices; bicycles bought outright. 42i 9th St. NV
FOR SALE-Is99 model standard make, first class
condition.; owner has no further use; price
$50; search-ight lamp. bell, tools included. Ad-
dress BOX 266, this Office de2-3t
TABLE HOARD.
10 GRANT PLACE NW.-Good table board. at
ST per week. de2-3t
The times., 1899-12-03
HELr wAxTED-FEMsLE.

Advertisements under this hend
win be inserted for Que cent word
for each inscrtinn.
The times., 1899-12-03
ItELP WANTED-sIALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii bc inserted for one cent a word
fur each insertion.
The times., 1899-12-03
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

NAATED-Cash paid for al kinds o. bicycles at
THE CYCLE EXCHANGE, 740 I0.b S. nv.
de2-3t
The times., 1899-12-03

WANTED-By a respectable colored man, posi-
tion as helper in restaurant. Mr.. MAC. CANT,
, 1919 81. Sc. It
The times., 1899-12-03

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND Z SIS.
1855 A. NJ WEEK DAYS. PTFFSBURG EX
PEESS-PaE.or and Dininz Cars Harrisburg a
Pittsburg
t0.sQ A NJ PENNSYLVANIA IIHTTEn-PuIL
The times., 1899-12-03
WANTED-PIANos.

WASTED upright secondhand standard
piano not 10 exceed so Address BOX 20
this Office deg-st
The times., 1899-12-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEaALE.

Advertisements under this head
VIII be inserted for e cent a word
Scr each insertion.
The times., 1899-12-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-One metal bed spring, one hair mat
tress; good az new and cheap l05 Seatou st.
nw lst and 3D. and T sts deS.3t