davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-04
APPRAIsEn wAKEmAN,s REPLY.
He Sends to Dir. Gage m Review of
the Evidence Against Him.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-wilbur F. Wake
man, appraiser OF the port OF New York,
who has been under fire for many months
on various charges, sent to Washington
yesterday his review OF the evidence Of
fered against him. and of the findings of
the commission that investigated his con-
duct of his Office.
He would not say anything about the re-
view when seen in his home last night
but from friend who has stood by him in
his fight against the batteries OF Senator
Platt. Lemuel e. Quigg and others of
the regular Republican organization il was
learned that Mr. Wakeman makes distinct
charges against Collector Bidwel, Deputy
Nathan, and one other high official. Mr..
Wakeman makes the allegation that certain
evidence that would have been in his favor
was suppressed. When asked about his re-
view he said:
II sent il 20 Washington only this even
Ing, and the Secretary, because Monday is
70 be a holiday. will not get il until Tues
day morning. II the review is to be given
out at all it must come from the Seere-
tary. I will not even hint at what is in it.
Neither Will 1 say anything about the evi-
denee or the report, except 10 say that OF
evidence there were 1900 pages and Of re-
port 800. Ny review consists OF twenty
typewriter Sheets
Mr.. Wakeman was asked whether he had
made charges against the collector
Il cannot say word about my review"
he replied You must ask them in Wash
ington. One good thing about all this in
vestigation, however, is worth telling. and
that is the story of how young man made
a thousand dollars easily. He met a certain
famous wealthy customs lawyer and the
talk drifted TO the question OF my removal
from Office. The lawyer said / had TO go.
The young man said / would not be dis
placed The lawyer offered TO wager 81 900
against 800 that would be cut OF office on
September 1. The young man wanted to
know how much time he could have TO get
the hundred The lawyer gave him half
an hour. The young fellow returned on
time with the money and the bet was made.
That young man called on the lawyer
yesterday and received a thousand-doliar
New York Central bond. which, he says, IS
the beginning Of his fortune"
The evening times., 1899-09-04

number OF people who cannot afford to
buy them; people who are greatly in need
of the education furnished by the library,
and are in a position to make good use
of it. The managers of the libraries might
justly say that it is their business to spend
the money given to them for the purchase
of books in such a way that it will bring
about the greatest amount of enjoyment
and profit. They might also argue that
though the people who read these expen-
sive books may never buy copy, their
children, if educated to enjoy books, will
become book buyers, and thus the pub
Usher will eventually be the gamer.
To this the publisher and author might
reply that they cannot afford to wait for
children to grow up and buy their work;
what they need is bread and butter now
Another argument which bears on this
subject is that if the publisher does not
get his dues he cannot afford to take as
many risks in bringing out new works.
and thus the public will lose.
The chances are, however, that the IL
braries will continue to buy their books
as cheaply as they can, and that the book
men will have to put up with it, consoling
themselves as best they may with the
knowledge that the books gain the atten-
tion of wider public
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Wnn,en In Office.
~ Onith IN
From the Cleveland Plain Deaiel

fFr0rl the Cleveland Pam DtaItt-I
Women cannot stand the strain Of extra work
ard ever hours They are we'll enough IN reu-
tine. but slccumb before sllden rushes- hnoyv-
inc their re!uetauce 10 work over hours the
otcils hesitate to ask them, and this. Of course,
-n,Its in more or less detFiment 70 the srrvicc.
Tbpn AGAIN. thry can't adapt themselves TO the
variety oi work that men can. They learn one
thin. well, perhaps but are very slow in pick
ING no other duties BCt. worse than all ei-5.
they ask too rnanv iavers q thesr slpcriors II
offca Thfv want holidays ard changes 1f
hours and all sorts % petty privileges And they
get them toe. No oficial likes 70 feel thas
he Is being called ''mean old thing" or 4
..cross oil bear" behind his back Ard 50 the
t.vorz are grartcG. end the service again suffers
1t is a little singular. however, that IN all this
explaining there is allusien made 70 ore
Of the very strongest reasaEs for filing the Of
fees with men. OF course, yen guess IL Thsy
are voters
The evening times., 1899-09-04
The Only Haven.
(From the Galveston News.)

(Froin The GaIveston News.)
The Cuban people have suffered few people
have from the beginning Of time. For hundreds
of years they have been ground down by foreign
tax-gatherers, only in the end to have their land
harried Eto almost desert They are weak from
the century's burdens. They are crushed to
earth in the strCggle which eliminated in the
relief from the burdens. They are in coudi-
ton to take mp the task of self government when
it is demonstrated that they are threatened with
a plague of politicians whose claims will newt
ably result in further agony to the people. The
Cuban war has produced a myriad of soldiers Of
iortune-soldiers of fortune OF her and of
this soil. There is but one relief from them, and
that is annexation.
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Mr. Nacyeagh's Brief.

Trorn the New Orleans Times -Democrat)
Most people viii agree with MacVelgh that no
reasonable ground exists for subiecting him CCar-
teri 10 another trial >" but for different reason
The man had a fair and patient trial. lastins
over four months, before able tribunal as
could be found among the members OF his pro-
fession. 4 unanimous verdict of guilty was
given against him by this tribunal; and ii is the
very worst scandal attaching to the Admins
tration that the embezzler's sentence should not
have been long ago enforced That the Admin
istration IS interested on the embezzler's behalf
is indisputable; for last year the record of the
case was submitted TO former Senator Edmunds
of Vermont by the Administration, with view
to his finding flaws or errors in it that might
justify the Administration in quashing the sem
tcnce Mr. Edrnunds did not discover any of
the desired flaws errors in the record, and he
was honest enough neither to imagine nor to
create such flaws; but now that it has been sub
mitted to the superior legal ability of Wayne
Macy Veagh. he has no difficulty in finding the
record to be fairly saturated with serious errors
in law which should mean, according to this
new light. reversal Of the court-rnartials find
ing and acquittal Of the embezzier,
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Undoubtedly Right.
(Ernm the Indiananolis News J


Murat Halstead has not lost his courage, and
he had it with him last night in Cincinnati,
when, IN response to his address the Philip
pines before an audience that was in sympathy
with A-Irinaldo, of the audience ''hoped
Otis weird be kept in and would continue blum
dcring rutI he and our whole army were driven
into the sra and captured" Mr.. Halstead prompt
ly said a man with those sentiments was Il traitor
to his country, and he reiterated his definition
when it was retorted that two-thrds of the
audience felt the way. Mr.. Halstead is ex-
actly right man who holds aich sentiments
is traitor to his country A man might oppose
his country's policy, but to express the wish
that our armies should be captured driven
into the sea by his country's enemy is certainly
traitorous Any political party that subscribes
to such sentiments will feel the wrath of the
American people.
The evening times., 1899-09-04
The Late Bnron Albert Grant.
(From the Hartford Courant.)

Y
Time was when Baron Albert GTant-his title
was Italian. by the way, not English-cut as
wide a swath in ''the City, has since been
cut by Barney Barnato, or, still more recently,
by Promoter Hooley. Grant was promoter, too
on the grand scale. His reputed wealth some
thing fabulous. His public benefactions were
princeIy. The palace which he built for himself
in Kensington the wonder of all beholders
He made the Little Emma mine the talk of two
hemispheres; when it Collapsed the shareholders
got back shilling in f20, and Gen. Bob
Schenck was pulled out in damaged condition,
from the ruins. The baron did not actually bring
up in the poorhouse, but that catastrophe was
the end of all his greatness. Busy London for
got him years ago, and the news of his death
this week excited Only the feeblest and NEST mo-
mentary interest
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Secondhand Books.

Some of the bookmen are discussing the
question of the purchasing Of secondhand
books for free public libraries, practice
which, in the case of expensive works, is
said to be quite general, and which the
publishers naturally do not like. Oh
course, in this case, the author and the
publishing house each loses certain
amount of profit.
This is rather a knotty problem, from
an ethical point of view. and like many
other such questions. it has more thar
one side. On the one hand, 1t might be
said that the public libraries supply de-
mand for books on the part of large
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Good Roads Wiu Fol1oYx.
(From the Indianapolis .News.)

The coming OF automobiles will unquestionably
accelerate the impulse given by the bicycle to
the making of good roads When automobiles are
made so cheaply that people must have them,
inst as they must have improved farm machinery,
then it may be expected that good roads will
come with rush. They cannot too soon.
II has been demonstrated by statistics that it
costs American farmers three times as much to
bauI a ton as it does the farmers Of Europe.
But when automobiles on good roads SO far re-
duce the cost OF carriage that their use must
be general, then the conditions of their use,
namely, roads fit for them to run on. may be
expected. t-~--
The evening times., 1899-09-04
And Their Arithmetic.

(From the Cincinnati Enqurer.)
There may be great deal of talk about the
Ohio political situation, and the prognostications
may be Of some value in enabling the newspaper
reader to guess at the conclusion, but, of course
nothing positive will be known tilt Gen. Charles
II. Grosvenor steps down the gang plank of the
steamer at New York, returning from Europe,
and meets a company OF reporters
The evening times., 1899-09-04

The statement of General Wood in re-
gard to the climate of Santiago is worthy
of attention, since this will be a matter
of Importance to Americans who may IN
tend going TO Cuba He says that with
proper sanitary regulations the malaria
which now exists in that locality viii dis
appear. Considering that he is physi-
clan as we'll as a soldier, and that he has
already done good work in making and
enforcing sanitary rules, this prophecy Is
particularly reassuring. General Wood is
the right man in the right place.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

It appears that the embalmed beef is not
vet eaten up. 1t was served out To
soldiers on the way to the Philippines the
other day. caused a smallsized row, and
was promptly thrown overheard. Ii seems
as if the War Department were committea
to the old fashioned housewives policy
OF having things eaten up TO save thenl'
and those who have lived in household
where this rule is enforced will sympathiza
with the soldiers.
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Taking Chances.

(FrOm the Cincinnati Enquirer-)
The St Louis Globe Democrat has already be-
gun to chalk UP a large Republican majority in
Ohio. without giving reasons for its profession
The Globe-Democrat always docs this sort OF
thing however. regardless of the failure OF a
great many of its preiuGiced guesses in the past
IL proceeds on the theory that IL il predicts
one way on all occasions it will be sure to be
correct some of the times. and it asks its readers
to kindly ignore its failures, and give it
reputation as a and 4 prophet on its oc
casional accidents.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

The French conspirators who depended
upon the Bertillon photographic system to
convict Dreyfus of writing the bordereau.
are now much disgusted with it. But there
Is Bertillon system of measurements, ap
piled in certain circumstances, which the
generals are likely to appreciate the utility
if not the beauty of, before they escape
from the tolls in which they have tangled
themselves
The evening times., 1899-09-04
Not nm Overlooked Market.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
A great deal Of money is being invested just
now, it is said, in theatrical enterprises Yet
it must have occurred to many spectators. even
while contemplating some pronounced theatrical
success that it is not money that is coIspicu-
ousiy lacking in that profession just now 50
much as talent.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

Adjutant General Corbin has done some
thing more TO endear himself to the hearts
of the American people. He has referrei
to the protests of a meeting of Cleveland
women as "cackling which would prove
useless" The protests were directed
against the course of the authorities IN
keeping Cleveland regiment in the Phli-
ippiues. OF course, the action OF the war
Department in this case may De all rlsht'
but there is no need that Corbin should
have expressed his views in just that way.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

Sampson is TO be allowed to round oit
lis sea career by representing the Navy at
the Dewey reception. If the Administra-
ton did not lack proper degree OF I'M
agination it would complete the picture d.
having Eagan on hand to represent the
ARMY on the same occasion.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

Until Kentucky went into the business 1t
was generally supposed that Ohio could
raise more political trouble TO the acre
than any other State in the Union.
The evening times., 1899-09-04

Communications intended for publication IN
THE TIMES must be tersely and plainly wrtten'
and must in all cases be accompanied by The
name and address of the writer Rejected com
muuicltiors viii not be preserved and only man
us,lipts Of obvious Importance viii be returned
10 their authors.
The times., 1899-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-At sinclair's, G2G La. ave-, furniture,
show cases, coffee mills. scales, stocks. and
groceries and Hotions for spot cash: storage 81
apg-St
The times., 1899-04-10
Southern Ry.
schedule in effect April o. Iso0.)

(schelule in effect April .. 1881
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
sol 4. M-Daily, local for Danville. Char.
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for strasburg and HarTisonburg, and at Lynch
burr with The Norfolk and Western daily and
with c. & o. r. r. for Natural Bridge daily. and
Lexington daily, except sunday
u:l5 A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Pullman Sieepers New York and Wash
ington to Jacksonville. ST. Augustine. and Mi
for Asheville and Hot Springs, n. C.; Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Tenn. and at Char
lotte with PIllman Sleeper for Augusta Pull
man Sleeper, New York to New Orleans. uniting
AZ Charlotte with Pullman sleeper for Atlanta
solid train, Washington to New Orleans without
change Dinin, Car service. Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion, sleeper this train
every Wednesday and Saturday to san Francisco
4;OI P. M-Local for Front Royal. strasburg,
and HarrisonbuTs daily. except sunday
4:3O p M.-Daiiy. local for Charlottesville.
a.S0 p M-Daiiy NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
NV York and Washington to Tampa, via savsn-
ma; and jacksonville. and to Aiken, 5. c.. via
Columbia, with connection for Augusta
g:2O p M.-Dsily, .'WASHINGToN AND CHAT
TANOOGA LIMITED" via Lynchburg with
Memphis and New Orleans, through Bristol.
Ia.43 r. M.-DaiIy, WASHINGTON AND
soIrTIWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED com.
posed of Pullman Vest6uied sieepers. Dinins:
EoTs and Day Coaches. Pullman sleepers, New
Sort 10 Nashville Tenn. via Asheviile Knox-
,;Te and Chattanooga; New York 20 Memphis.
~, birmingham; New York TO New Orleans via
,,ianta and Montgomery. Vestibulcd Day Coach.
W.sbinrton to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dinins:
car (;reensbOrc to Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:0l A. NJ. daily, and
- p NJ daily, except Sunday. and 625 P "
SUNDAY only FOR Round Hill; 4:Sj p. NJ. daily ex-
cent Sunday for Leesburg, and Cos p. NJ daily
a. Herndon Returning, arrive at Washington
S.ss 4 NJ daily and $50 p VI. Sundays only.
arJ o.Ij p NJ daily except Sunday from Round
a;u and T:O6 A. VI. daily except Sunday from
us,ndon. and ssh A. NJ daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash
;,,-ton e.i2 and T:40 A. NJ; 2:20 and 0:O5 p NJ
daiiv and e:I5 \. VI. daily except Monday. Har-
sso5burv - noon daily, except Sunday. and g:Oj
p NJ daily, AID $50 A. NJ. daily from Char-
lottesyiile.
.,,t;on furnished. and baggage called for and
1nIsJ from hotels and residences b. Union
TnSfsr COMPANY, on orders left at Ticket OF.
&C. 7O5 Fifteenth Street northwest: 5ii Penn
syIvania Avenue northwest. ald at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
Telephone call. 1Hl for Pennsylvania Railroad
FRANK $. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
l. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. \ TURK. General Passenger Agent
j.. s. BROWN, General Ageht
The times., 1899-04-10
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-Large list OF properties for
exchange; nice, new homes. NV, ne; also
country property; / make ii speciality; il you
wish TO exchange property in any way call and
see me- JUNIUS J. PTrTMAN. Room 4. Allan
tic Building, OBS ST. NV aps-St-em
The times., 1899-04-10
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-Large store and cellar. Su2O lith
st.. only S27.52 per month"; " p. MET
CALF. I4l0 C ST ua2S-tf-em
The times., 1899-04-10
For RENT-TYPEvvRITERs.

SEVERAL HUNDRED perfect copies can be made
from writing with the Stencil Duplicator
process; copies prepared at sl.5o per l00 at
NEwMAN'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY. GIL 9TH st.
mhl7-u
The times., 1899-04-10
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-Five beautiful houses on south side
of Quincy. betweeqaA, Capitol and LIST sts.
under whole house; glass ktorm doors; heated by
furnace; will sell cheap and on easy terms; open
for inspection after SUNDAY, METCALF & LEWIS,
Owners and Builders, 1910 sth ST. NV. ap9St
FOR SALE-Cheapest house nw rooms; bath;
cellar; $500; haht cash. Address PROS
PERTTY. this efiiee. apost
FOR sALE-Great bargain; " Y: ave. NV. !;
very central west of n J. ave, 3-story, 10
room dwelling; m. l.: good lot to alley cost
present owner $500; price reduced to is00 this
is snap. JUNlUS j. P1TTMAN, Room I, At
lantic Building, 92s + st. NV aps-St-em
The times., 1899-04-10

Immortality demonstrated;
ances Monday. Wednesday evenings S o'clock;
sittngs daily. MRS. WARNEkE, I22S ST. NV. 1t
MME. D'LEE-Psycliic palmst solves mysteries
and answers questions Dequi. Fee, 25c and
Soc. Sll | ST. NV. ap9-3t
NINE. DAVIS. horn clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. l22S 25th st.
NV aps-1mo
The times., 1899-04-10
RAILR DADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. II 1-2 ST. and Pa. Ave.
In Eject November L. iSoS.
For Alex,ndris. week days. $50. 7:os. x7:3s.
s:p. SIS. $50. s:2s. 16:oo. E;oo. Has. a. m
si2:oo. 1880. i:lL i:s5. xe:os. ESQ. as. x5:5.
M;i9. $50. Sos. S5:2o. $50. xs:os. $50. 7:oS
= - 500. 300. 1000. II 20. and SO p m
sundays. 7:45. 900, o:4s, 1890: HIS a. m
iz,9o noon. l2:i5. $50. 2:i5 800. 3:is. t:so.
oi9' I'll o;eo GAS. 1:so Sis. 300. lo:eo; n:2o
70, Mount Vernon. week days. $40. 500, 1000.
na .n ito m 1905. i:is. 2os. ESQ. $50. 1:od
az 9inasSs DAYS 200 q. m. i2.so noon. AIS. s:as.
80 arlington and Aqucduc, bridge. week days.
SO, s,ss. io;oo. hoo a. N. Eis:a5 1920. 1:i,.
80 t:i5. $40. 500. 7.os. and 500 ,. m
SUNDAYS. s;t5. 900. 9:s5 1890, and it:i5 a.
IN I'D roon. I2:t5, i:3o. 2:l5. 800 3.t5. 4:3o.
70 Payne Street only.
,Io Arlington only.
xExpress
=, Parcel. carried on all trains Baggage checked.
w. L. Abbot j. Cof.yIS.
PRESIDENT. Superintendent
The times., 1899-04-10
RAILROADS.
Washington & Great Falls Electric
Railway Co.

Cars viii leave Georgctowu Union ststioal
every 30 minutes from $50 70 s:eo O. n. and
nom .. m. to II p- Returning. leave Cabin
John Bridge every 80 INMATES from ego to $50
D. m. snd from a. m. to - p. m. oitener
as traffic demands
F. II. FOWLER Superintendent.
The times., 1899-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

= Every dag in the year for Fortress Monroe.
Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
by the superb. powerful steel palace steam
ers "Nexport News" Norfolk and
Washington" on the following schedule:
Lv Washington. $50 pm Ly. Portsmouth.5:oo pm
Lv. Alexandria. Z 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. .5:45 pm
Ar. TT. Monroe. 7 90 am Lv TT. Monrce.6:45 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria. $3.50 am
Ar Portsmouths:15 am Ar. Washington 90 an
Tickets sale at 5l7 Penn. ave. and
q. ticket office, 6l9 Penn ave. and corner
18th st. and N. Y. ave-. C. & o. ticket OF.
fees, at 5l3 and 1921 Penn ave-, S. A. L.
- Ticket Office. 1884 N. Y. ave-, and on board
steamers.
ao- For further information apply at gen.
erai Offices. 7th st. wharf. Wash. D. O.
- Phone $50.
no2s-ti JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times., 1899-04-10

sailing daily, and the schedule OF closngs is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending April Is.
the last connecting closes viii be made from this
office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY-(b) At 0:15 p. n for EUROPE. per
!. 5. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from New
Iorl, via Cherbourg, Southampton, and Bre-
TUEsDAY-(b) At 9:15 p m. for EUROPE. per
;. $. st. LOUIS from New York via South
amptoD.
(c) At HOS p. m. for EUROPE, per 5.
Britannica from New York via Queenstown
(c) At Hos p. m for BELGIUM direct,
per s. $ Southwark, from New York via Ant
werp. Letters must be directed per South
wark''
wEpNEsDAY-(c) At Hos p. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per 9. Werkendam, from
New York via Amsterdam. Letters must be
directed .Per Werkendam.'
FRlDAY-tb) At 1:15 p IN. for EUROPE per s.
=. Etruria,- from New York via Queenstown
Letters for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND, TIA
LY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT.
AND BRITISH INDIA must be directed 'Per
Etriria.''
(b) At 9:l5 p. m. for FRANCE. swTZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TUR-
KEY, EGYPT, AND BRITISH INDIA, per S.
S. La Bretagne,' from New York via Hayre.
Letters Tor other parts of EUROPE must be
directed per La Bretagne."
(c) At IL :05 p. m for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per $. :. statendam, from New York via
Rotterdam. Letters must be directed Per
Statendam'
t0 At Hos p. m. for ITALY. per $. s.
saale, from New York via Naples. Letters
must be directed Per saae."
(c) At Hos p. m for NORWAY direct,
per > :. Norge, from New York. Letters
must be directed Per Norge
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take printed
matter. etc, for GERMANY, and specially adj
dressed printed matter, etc. for other parts OF
EUROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York Wednesdays; German steamers from
New York Thursdays, and Cunard, French. and
German steamers from New York Saturdays,
take printed matter. etc. for all countries for
which they are advertised 10 carry mail.
The times., 1899-04-10
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED Beard 50 week: ladies. $3.50: spring
water. s02 lIth st. NV. aps-3t-em
The times., 1899-04-10
FOR SALE OR RENr-HOusEs.
TH0S. E. WAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
9f7 F Street N. w.
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT.

100 BIadensbnrg Road, I. h., Or; lot
16.61x95 IT.. ......................... 500 90
SOUTHEAST
lOoi d ST. b. h.. sr., bath and a. i. 50 COO 90
IMPROVED, NORTHWEST.
c. between LIST and I'd. b. h., llr a. m i 81. 100
150s 3ith, b. h., 5r., lot I7xl50 ft....... 1000
The times., 1899-04-10

wANTED-Two white girls; one TO take care OF
house and the other nurse. l5G21z 10th st.
NV 1t
The times., 1899-04-10

wANTED-Census applicants 10 prepare for ex-
animation: thorough preparation, 50 Apply
to W. e. Dt7NN. Ss2 nth =. NV. apl0-3t
The times., 1899-04-10
HELP wASrEp-rEMaLE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.