davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Tho funeral ce Gccr-yr Morse ~ho CON-
ntsi'ei suicide in Everett sunday. vas h4l4
Yesterday from The garsagx ~ sh~ seasr!e
Undertaking gsnSsAszy frs~Yrren1 as
fzsase Il Lake Nssw cenassry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Miss Mary DelAl, Ethel, Lewis Co,
Wash, adds her testimony TO that Of the
multitude who have been cured Of sortrr-
Ing Disease by the thorough and scientific
methods Of treatment employed at the
Copeland Medical Institute Referring 70
her experience. she said:
"My Csre Was simply MiSaeu1"as.
II had been SICK % long and had suffered
20 much, and had followed the advice and
treatment Of 80 many different physicians.
onsy 20 ana myself NJ last
a Helpless Crippled InvaI11,
that had concluded there was no possi-
bilty OF relief.
my trouble commenced four years ego
with n swelling Of the left wrist just over
the joint, which became so stin LAT 10
was only by an effort could use my hand
Soon the other wrist became affected IN n
similar manner, and the disease extended
No my arms. attacking also my feet and
Limbs. 30 that was unable TO walk.
"My Arms swe1Iea Terribly,
ana the joints became immovable, 90 that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
TO CUrCACO rOR andn

r-~rs:ve September fra, ms ~svths-,
Pacific wia make rAts Of tAc 20 thscA-
-. ara corresponding refac-isa % ali
EAstsrn r4cin's Y9a ptli an1 I; "a yosIr
advantage ~ travel over THIS line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Clallam County May Be Forced
to Rspudiats Ii Debts.
OLYMPIC RESERVE THE CAUSE.
uT7MESS tie government Of
~ the United States changes

UTMESS the government Of
- the United States changes
tie boundaries Of tie forest reserve
IN C1aiam county. that county may
be forced to repndiate It's debts and
in consequence wM Be zviped oft
tie map of tie State Of Waiting
ton. said ex-Siafe Senator X. c.
Wilson yesterday.
Startling as is that statement. =
conktnoed M. Wilson. ''R Is not ex-
aggerated, not ovend,z1on. bat Is tie
simple truth. statemen! Of tie frue
condition of affairs in that county.
Tie government Of tie United States
had no idea 1,haf It suas doing vhen
Il established tie boundaries Of tie
olympic forest reserve IN Czsltam.
ChehaHs and Jefferson counties. and
vhen It reaises whaf II has done
no fine wM Be lost IN cemedyias
tie suron9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

wAuNEE's hand af Maetsou pusk To-
right Uoatnoe pognz5st1n9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

REDUCED RATES EAST
Call at the Northern Pacific of'cs before
going East and take advantage Of the
lowest rates 90 all points. Everything the
best on this line. On and after Septem-
Der 18Th, rate 10 Chicago only $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
A CURE FOR ALL
RELIEF FROM ALL CHRONIC MALADlES

Deafness Catah Throat boncs
Body INDIGESTION C0astipatoa PzfstiOn Of tie Hezrr
Asthma. Mouth Breathing Neuralgia. Rheumatism ana
Debility Cured By the Wonderful New Copeland Treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

wAGNER'S band Mt Madison Park TO-
night. weather permitting.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
PhiladelPhia at Ptttsburg.
Baltimore At Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York At Louisville.
Brooklyn At st. Louis.

The Senators began their attack on the
Windy City yesterday. and carried the out
erworks by winning the first of the series
from the Orphans. weighing was in the
box for the Washingtons, and as usual he
pitched cool, steady game. Callahan. who
has SO far proved to be the Chicagos win
ming twirler. occupied the slab for the
home team. and the visitors hit the ball
whenever they felt so inclined.
MCGUIRE led in the batting and hit
safely four times. Bonner was also in
evidence with his bat and Cassidy and
Freeman hit the ball with regularity that
soon grew monotonous to Callahan. Free
man got in his customary home run. The
fielding on both sides was tame. no sensa-
tional plays being recorded for either team.
DeMont made two errors that proved cost
ly for the Orphans. The score would have
been much more one sided had not Green
accidenuy hit the ball for a home run
while a man was on base.
At the outset il seemed that the Chica-
goes had a golden opportunity to add an
other victory to their string. But the Sem
ators soon dispossessed them OF such ideas
and as inning after inning rolled by they
kept adding to their score until the final
totals stood IL TO ). The second game OF
the series with the Chicagos will occur
this afternoon. The score:
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Rural Life in Jersey.
(From The New York SUM


New brunswick " j.. May ls.-In two things
Thomas Ahearn. elderly and peaCeabie
citizens Of this town. takes great pride and
joy; his crop of sweet peas and his crop OF whis-
lers The latter grow luxuriantly all over his
face. the former grow beside the fence which
separates his little plot of land from that of Miss
Beatty. spinster, and are rot 80 hardy but that
they require constant care and cultivation Late
every afternoon Mr.. Ahearn gets out his garden
hose and goes out To sun his whiskers and water
his sweet peas Then the water runs down the
gentle slope into Miss Beatty's yard and that
spinsier RACES because of it.
Yesterday Miss Beatty came over into Mr..
Ahearns' ward TO protest. Mr.. Aheafn was polite.
but declined TO stop watering his sweet peas Miss
Beatty said that the stream carried mud down
into her we'll Mr. Abesrn suggested that she
build sluiceway 10 conduct The fivulet TO the
gutter.
YOU'RE polluting my property cried the
spinster .'Fli throw ashes on your wretched
weeds" ..a-
They are not weeds. madam the psace-lov-
ing Thomas reused to say by the libel on
his beloved plants.
They are. They're poisonous. And full of
germs. And the germs cIrTi.d into my well
| swallowed yesterday. know I did
My sympathy TO the GERM said her neigh
bor.
That too much for the spinster nature, Miss
Beatty twisted her fingers into Thomas whis-
kers and with long, long pull and strong.
strong pull. and a pull all together removed a
considerable olump of them.
And I'll come hack for more she said saw
agely. III you spill your dirty hose water in
my yard''
Thomas patched his face and asked his lawyer
what he could 10 to protect his whisSers and his
sweet peas. His lawyer advised him TO buy a
dog to guard the plants and invoke the law TO
curb his neighi,or's violence toward the whi>kers.
So he went TO court and swore out warrant be-
fore Justice Hayter. and now Miss Beatty is un-
der bonds Of 500 10 keep the peace and is
threatening to Mr. Ahearns for marine tres
pass in causing brook TO invade her grounds.
Meanwhile that gentleman is looking for a dog.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
AUCTION SALES,
c. C. SLOAN CO., AUCTIoNEERs. IiO7 ST.
Valuable Building Lots in Desirable
Sections of Washington City at
Public Auction, by Order of the
Capital Traction COmpanv.

BY virtue OF an order of the Board Of Directors
Of the Capital Traction Company, will sell at
public auction in front Of the respective premises
ON THURSDAY, JUNE lST, 1899, AT IiALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ:
LOTS 2s, %, 30. AND 81, IN SQUARE NO. al,
each fronting "a feet ST., just east of Ith St
NV, with a depth Of l26 feet to wide alley.
These lots are bounded on the east by Wiitbefger
st. and on the west by paved alley Is feet wide.
AND, ON THE SAME DAY, AT s O'CLOCK P. ",
LOTS "a, %, 26, and 27, IN SQUARE NO. 23i,
each fronting "a feet on the east side OF l4th
st. near Florida ave- NV, with a depth OF 100
' " AND. At THE SANE TINE.
The rear portion OF lots 123 and 122, IN same
square (adjoining the foregoing property the
SOUTH. improved by brick biaeksmiths shop.
AND, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. NJ. SAME DAY,
LOT a. IN BLOCK IL. OF MERIDIAN HILL,
fronting so feet Ontario ave-, Just north Of SD
perior ST, with a depth Of l40 feet.
NOTE.-An of the above property is located in
a rapidly advancing section, has good surround
ings, is in demand, and offers rare opportunity
to spectators, builders, and homeseekers. To be
sold separately. with good title and taxes paid up
to date Of sale
the residue in (2) equal installmen's. payable
in one and two years from date Of sale twith In
terest at per cent per annum. payable semi.
annually, the deferred payments 70 he secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold. or the
purchaser NAV pay all cain A deposit of 800
will be required each lot at the time of sale.
and il the terms are not fully complied with IN
fifteen days from date of sale the company re-
serves the right to resell the lot lots in de-
fault at the risk and cost of the defauting pus
chaser after five days resdvertising in the Even
ing Star" Of Washington, d. c. All convey
ancing recording. notarial fees, and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost:
G. T. DUNLOP,
President Capital Traction Company,
G. G. SLOAN Il CO., Aucta mylS-6S6s
The evening times., 1899-05-26
rnE EyENIaa 1mBI WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NAY ss, lsss
wooED By TR1aHr.
Rust Tried to Scare Miss D.tton Into
Marrying Hin.

Rust Tried to Scare Miss Dutton Inta
Marrying Hin.
Philadelphia, May 26.-Elmer p. Rust is
30 deeply in love that he does not know
| what he is doing. He says 30 himself. He
is twenty years old, an electrician and ro-
mancer. living with his parents at No. z.15
West Thompson Street.
Miss Carrie S. Dutton, Of No. 2219 West
Thompson Street, eighteen years old, tall
and handsome. is the girl who has smitten
Mr.. Rust's heart SO terriicaIly.
Rust tried the conventional methods to
induce Miss Dutton to marry him. They
I all failed because she persistently referred
him to her father, and Papa Dutton al
ways said. Too young"
Last Friday young Mr.. Rust devised q
new plan. He went to the license court
and obtained a marriage license for him.
self and Miss Dutton without informing the
latter. He showed her the license and told
her unless she became his wife he would
get into serious trouble. She sympathized
with him, but refused.
On Tuesday he wrote her fervid letter.
describing the horrors of life in a peni-
tentiary and assuring her that he would
certainly be sent up the next morning for
six years for perjury II she failed to mar
ry him at once. He had stated she vas
twenty-one years old. he wrote, when he
applied for the license. and had been ar
rested, but was out on $500 bail.
Miss Dutton wept and accused Papa Dut-
ton Of secretly swearing out the warrant
fDr Rnsf's arrest. She VAS very sarrYi 1at
still refused to marry him.
Wednesday Rust visited the office OF a
newspaper and said he was about to be
sent to Cherry Hill prison for six years.
He wanted the newspaper to print a story
that would frighten the young lady into
marrying him.
Make it strong" he said. Say l must
go to Jail. Scare her all you can"
The newspaper printed the story. but
not on the lines suggested by Mr.. Rust.
and yesterday Miss Dutton treated every
mention Of his name with naughty, dis
dainful air. while Mr.. Rust fears that he
may be sent up in earnest.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.
THREE QUEER DUELS.
In Which a Gentleman Hardly Knew
What to Do.
Trom the Chicago News)

(From the Chicago News.)
"A gentleman. sah" began the colonel
after emptying his glass and wiping off his
mouth-"a gentleman who is at all times
ready to maintain his character as gen.
tleman by resort to the code will some
times run up against strange affair.
In other words. he will meet a gentleman
who is no gentleman and get the worst of
the deal. Such an incident occurred ten
years ago when | had a difference of opin-
ion with Senator Broadlaw of Tennes-
see. l had known him for a gentleman.
After a game of poker one evening he
made sarcastic remark about my luck,
and the clock had not licked ten times
before ] had invited him out Couldn't
do anything different, you know. When
you impugn gentleman's honor at
poker you impugn his general honor
clear back to his birth. Let a slight Of
that kind pass without notice and your
reputation is gone. The Senator had
scarcely spoken. sab. when ! replied:
''Majah Doolittle always acts for me.
Let your friend see him at once"
THE Senator seemed to be agreeable and
/ went away delighted, but the man turn
ed out 10 be no gentleman. He had the
choice of weapons. and what do you think
he did. sab? Egad, he insisted that We use
hickory clubs and no amount OF talk could
move him. That Senator could SO bur-
lesque the code was felt by his whole
State to be lasting disgrace, but the
Senator himself felt elated at pulling me
down. l could not go out and fight him
&.,h c&u6. To have done SO would have
been 20 sacrifice myself. The only course
open to me was to send him word that l
would dash my glove into his face the
first time We met in public and brand him
as a coward"
And you did so?'' asked, as the COL
onel paused.
We'll, sah-no, sah-not exactly. sab. :"
he replied. You see, sah he was no
gentleman. The word 'honah' was not in
his vocabulary. He received my word and
sent a reply TO the effect that II hit him
with my glove he would stand me on my
head. He had the brute force to back
him up. gentleman does not look we'll
standing on his head. sab. The position is
both uncomfortable and ridiculous and is
certain to be remembered by the public
to his detriment. Realizing that the Sen
ator was lost to all sense of honah. IL. in
deed he had been bon with any, l drop
ped the mattah and let II die out. Couldn t
be a gentleman and do otherwise, you
know. On his dying bed the Senator sent
for me, but / did not respond. He may
have intended to apologize or he may have
had another absurd proposition.
And cannot say, sab. speaking as one
gentleman to another" continued the col
Ouel, after a pause. Il cannot say that 1
came out Of that affair with Judge Beldon
with flying colors. Indeed, I remember
The evening times., 1899-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ THE S1fHEME G8{RP OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING 4 SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BCStSESS.--in re
Estate OF DANIEL RAPINE. Deceased. No.
$50. Administration Docket 25.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding
special term for Orphans Court business, for let
tiers Of administration on said estate by Albeit
Marshall. it is ordered this 18th day of May, 1seo,
that notice is hereby given to FREDERICK G.
LINDSIEY, ELEANOR 4. Cuttings. ELIZABETH
ID. JONES. and MARY b. CUTTINGS, and To all
Others concerned. TO appear in said court on
FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF il Ne, A. ID. 1870.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO show why such
application should not be granted. This notice
shall he published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Morning Times once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return day
therein mentioncd-the first publication to be not
les than thirty days before said return day.
Nv the court: A. C. BRADLEY, Justice.
Attest: j. NOTA NcGILL, Register OF Wills
DOUGLASS l. DOUGLASS. Attorneys for Appii-
can't. myl3,26-ie2
The evening times., 1899-05-26
BROOKLYN Defeat. st. Louis.

The first meeting of the League leaders
took place at St. Louis yesterday, and as a
ly ensconced in first place. Hughes was put
in TO pitch for the Brooklyns, and the Sc
lection was a wise one. Tebeau's men fail
ed to improve their batting average at his
expense. Cuppy pitched his first game of
the season and was hit hard by the visit
ors. The score:
R.H.E.
ST Louis . o o 01 o. S
Brooklyn ......2 o G-s II
Two-base hit-Anderson. Three base hit-Keeler.
Sacrifice hit-Daly. Bases on balls-Of Cuppy, 2:
off Hughes. 3. Double plays-Tebeau, Childs. and
O'Connor; Dahen, DAILY, and McGann; Daily and
Mct;ann; Hughes. Dahlen. and McGann. Stolen
Blake. Hit by pitcher-Tebeau. Umpires-O' Day
and Mct:arr. Time of game hours and 10
minutes
The evening times., 1899-05-26

First base errors-Chicago, 3. Washington.
3. Left bas.ss-Chicago. ): Washington. 4.
First base balls-Oh W,yhng. /. Struck out
By Weyhng, ,. Home rins-Grecn, Freeman.
Three-bsse hits-Bonner. Padden, Ryan. Wolver-
ton. Two-base hit-Wsyhine. Sacrifice hits
Slagle, WeyhinE. Lange. Stolen bases-Bonner.
Mercer. Lange Double plays-De Montreyilie, Nc
Cormick, and Eyeriti: Cassidy and Padden. Hit
by pi,cher-By Callahan, ?. Wild pisch--Weyh-
ing. Umpire--swartwood and Warner. Time OF
game-2 hours. -f.H
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Failed to Get a Safe Hit.

glance at the Giants batting record ex-
plains their defeat at the hands of the
Colonels at Louisville yesterday. Philippi
made the record Of the season when he
shut out the New Yorks without single
safe hit. Doheny also pitched a superb
game, and but for his wildness and the
errors of his colleagues the contest might
have lasted long time without a run be-
ing scored. The score:
R.H.E.
Louisville ......1 o 0 x5
New York 49,. 0 o 0 O 0 90 G
First base or errors-Louisville, 3; New York, 1.
Left on bases-Louisville, Z; New York, 9. Bases
on balls-Of Philippi, 2; off Doheny, Z. Struck
out-By Philippi, l; by Doheny, 3. Hit by pitcher
Wagner, q Sacrifice hit-Kittridge. Stolen
bases-Wagner, Decker, Doheny, Philippi, Dexter.
Double play-wilson and Davis. Umpires-Emslie
and Mcdonald. Time-l hour and As minutes. At
tendance-l 600.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
P.rdon-d After Ten Years.

Richmond. Va, May Ex-Governor Tyler
has granted a pardon to Jacob Shipp. who
killed John Hottinger in Rockingham
county Shipp was sentenced to eighteen
years Imprisonment. ten of which he has
served. The executive, in his reasons for
granting the pardon, says that the murder
was not premeditated and was without
malice Seven Of the jurors and large
number Of the citizens of the county united
in the petition to the governor.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Weak Men Enlarged md Developed
FREE! FREE! FREE /!
Full C0sfidence Restored a1d Sustained

Our regular $500 package Paris vital
Sparks, full months treatment. 100 doses,
sent by mail, closely scaled. 9 Write today.
No c. o. d. fraud, noS prescription that you
cannot get filed, but fall months treatment. II
they do as We claim, yau can pay after you are
cured; and we leave it entirely TO your honor.
Our faith is 50 great atid 1--WE know well the
wonderful virtues. we can do this They surprise
and please you. They AST0UND the medical
world They act at oncep on the urino genital sys-
TEN. and no miracle Of Bible times can compare
The evening times., 1899-05-26
MEN
MADE
Owe r

step elastic. bowels regular They assist digestion.
increase the appetite when it is poor, headaches.
nushings, and nervous symptoms fade away. the
head becomes clear. the memory good, the mind
bright and active They make new, rich, red
blood, which nantes the checks and lips, and
makes them rosy with health. Dark circles under
the eyes disappear. and the weak CT woman
Is made new being, and restored to perfect
health and vigorous sexual power and glorious
youth at once.
food for Brain, Blood. Mussles Bones. and
Nerves Not stimulating drug help for few
days and leave you in wors~ in the end.
but real permanent good sl~.,s I.~,ilts. no mat
ter how chronic the case. Do not even srnd us .
postage stamp. We think We have the only
SURE CURE. Just send today your
and address, plainly written. We will treat it
with all confidence, and for your trouble will send
you valuable War Relic FREE. Now do not
hesitate moment. Write a; once. Address US
Plainly.
'Tis Honest Treatment for Honest
Men and Women.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
West yirs,ni. Corporations.

Charleston, W. Va. May 26.-Charters
were issued yesterday by the Secretary OF
State to the International Iron and Steel
Machine Company. of Chicago; Scott-Yard-
man Oriental Company. New York: Henry
Jewett Dramatic Company, New York;
Schell Oil and Gas Company, Pittsburg,
Pa; Walhonding Oil and Gas Company,
Cleveland, Ohio; Wildcat Oil Company.
Sistersville, W. Va; Pathfinder Company,
a publishing concern. New York. and to
the Belmont Light and Power Comapny.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
X. He
BROWNS - .EATEN.
Gcors~sovs n-s~. -s- Team of tn,
Rhode t-.ssN ts.v~r.isy.


That the Ge.srsstavsn- ~. the college
champions OF the yssr each day becomes
more apparent. Yesterday they defeated
the strong team Of Brown University, at
Providence. Bache di4 the pitching for the
District collegians and the Brown batters
could not hit at opportune times. The
Georgetowns have been seriously crippled
by the absence of Kenna and the sickness
of Mccarthy and Hafford. but despite these
handicaps, they outpiayed their opponents
and won the game strictly On its merits.
The infeld work of the Georgetowns was
especially good. CranstOn maintained his
reputation as the best college catcher of
the year. The Brown boys gave the
Georgetowns the toughest struggle they
have experienced on the present trip. but
were simply outclassed. Coach King has
telegraphed substitute Casey to join the
team at Providence. The score:
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Cleveland Win. a Game.

Cleveland defeated Baltimore at the for
mer place yesterday in a game that vas
not sensational to any degree. Hughey Was
effective at critical stages and it was his
GOODNESS at exciting periods that brought
his team out a winner. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland $500. O o KS Q
Baltimore ...... o o 0 8 o O-6 6
First base on Cleveland. 8; Baltimore, 3
Left on bases Cleveland, 5; Baltimore. l. Three
base hit-LaC Chance. Two-base hits-McGraw, 9;
Holmes, Mckenna. Double play-OBrien and
LaChance. First base on balls-By Hughey. 4; by
Miller, 9. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes, 9; by Nc
Kenna, l. Struck out-By Hughey, 5; by Me-
Kenna, ]. Sacrifice hits-McAilister .. Stolen
bases-Cross, McGraw, Holmes. Sheckard. Passed
baIl-Robinson. Umpires-Burns and Smith. Time
of game hours and 20 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Total,

Two-base hits-Bache. Moran, Lestage. Three
base hits-LeStage. Newman. Home run-Walsh.
Stolen bases-Hafford. Fleming, Moran. Mccarthy,
Lestage. Sacrifice hts-Flemine. Moran, Nc
Carthy Burns. First base on balls-Of Bache 1;
off Washburn. 5. Struck out-By Bache. Z; by
Washburn, ). Passed ball-Lestage. Left on bases
-Georgetown, 9: Brown. $. Wild pitch-Bache.
Time-2 hours and minutes Umpire-Murray.
The evening times., 1899-05-26

with the wonderful results OBJ
tanned They cure urinary dis
Pass Snip nisbt Joxaes jn
from ssyfh 10 ten days, SO
that they never return, Ennis
sions. drains, and LOSSES in
urine entirely cease after a
few days treatment. The skin
becomes clean, the eyes bright
and clear. Confidence returns,
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Ro.top Be.t. Ctuciun.tt.

The Reds encountered tough PROPOSE
tion in Nichols at Cincinnati yesterday, and
on account of their failure to bat were
beaten by the Champions. Dwyer essayed
to do the twirling for the home team, but
because Of a numerous array Of singles
The evening times., 1899-05-26
To Report on Confederate History.

Richmond. Va, May 26.-Dr. Hunter
MCGUIRE, Chairman of the History Com
mittee Of the Virginia Camp Of Confederate
Veterans. has issued call for that body
in this city, and requests that each member
at that time be ready to submit report
giving their views as to the histories which
were placed in their hands for examination.
Some time ago prominent educators on this
committee were appointed to do this work.
which they have now accomplished.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
The Washington Loan Office,
lxxA PA. AVE. n. w.

=. Warren johnson, kansger, fof seventseA
,ea,s with H. K Fulton. Advances made On
Personal Property OF all kinds. Correspondence
solicited. An expert viii call IL desired. Cold
Silver, and Diamonds bought and sold. BusinsD
strictly confidential apl-Smoe
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Scientifically Accurate.

Come here, you reptile!'' shouted the Cass
Avenue eight-year-old to his baby sister,
You wicked boy!" exclaimed the mother
'Nuthin' wicked about it, mamma. Teacher
says that reptiles is animals what creeps"